davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-14
New Skirts

Our Skirt Department Is NIL
ed with a beautiful variety Of
Silk and Wool Sport Skirts.
There are Tweeds. Plaids.
Checks. Stripes and plain pat
terms. Pleated and circular
Skirts are here as well as the
popular wraP-around type. a
very pleasing variety OF the
fresh Spring oolors adds pleas
ure to the selection of a Skirt
here-S5.95 to $1,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-14

When you say cIgars-say Dutch
Masters. 45tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-14

Fools set far trysts
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-14

Continued from page one)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-21
TRADE IN-ODD PLACES.

Interesting s%idelights on our foreign
are shed by notes sent out by the federal department
of commerce. For instance, one report tells US that
there is a, fair market for automobile tires and tubes
on the edge of Mongolia, a district to which most
Americans devote little thought. One is ~mystihed
at first when he learns that there are only 40 auto
mobiles in the district, but as nearly all are engaged
in carrying passengers between Kalgan and Urga,
a distance of 700 miles, the number of tires and
tubes used by these cars is equivalent perhaps to
the number used by 400 cars in cities in America or
China where the streets and roads are paved The
road between kalgan and Urga, which is the CAPT
tai of Mongolia. IS a natural road. no part of which
has been constructed; it is the old camel caravan
route between China and Siberia. There are very
bad sections OF ragged rock, sand, and gravel. and
there,are some good stretches of dirt road over a
grassy plain.
The cars usually FIVE passengers, but sometimes
six and seven are carried in a hve-passenger car, to-
gether with 40 pounds of baggage for each passen-
ger and five to seven cases Of gasoline. The entire
gasoline supply for the trip must be carried from
Kalgan or a point not far from Kalgan, and as a re-
suit the cars are usually overloaded this fact, to-
gether with the nature of the road, causes rapid
destruction of even the very best tires and tubes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-21

1914, while the English used gum
powder In guns at the battle Of Crety
In 1896. -
q. When was the first worlds fair
held? r. E.
A. The first, industrial exposition
in which all nations might partici-
pate was that held in the Crystal Pal
ace. London. from May / to October
1, 1881. France held an exposition
universelle in 1856 and in 1862 TIE
English had their second great inter-
national exposition in London.
Q. BY what right can they throw
a man out of a public meeting? J.
F. l..
A. Those who v meetings
have under the law the right to expel
Objectionable persons, providing they
use only as much force as is neces-
sary for the purpose.
O.. Was ITO. Have and to.~Hold"
ever picturized before the present
production which is being made by
George Fitzmaurice? W.. l.. x.
A. In 1916 Lasky produced this
picture. Mae Murray played the lead
ing feminine role. /
=. Are falcons long-lived birds?
j. J. 1& ~ j
A. Falcons attain to a great age,
One is said to have been fond in
France about 1890 with a collar OF
gold dated 1910, showing it to have
belonged to James Of England. X
@. In playing Casino, cap 1 in
crease a build of a six COMPOSED OF
ceuce and four. by adding ansace from
the board and a deuce from my hand,
calling it a nine? H. K. E.
A. Builds may be raised with cards
from the hand only; never with cards
from the board.
O.. When was the great Ashtabula
wreck? c. b. S. l~-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-21

The surest way to prevent a great fire is to put out
the little blaze which threatens to start it. The
surest way to prevent great wars is to prevent the
little wars out of which great wars grow. The sur
est way to prevent Europe and ourselves from be-
ing involved in another great war now is to insist
that the Turk keep on the side Of the Dardanelles
where the facts of history show that he belongs and
to. lQinw with other forward looking nations in put
ting him under sufficient guardianship to insure that
he shall keep the peace with his neighbors, and that
he shall desist from organized determination of
.minorities within the dominions over which he holds
sway. A word from Washington eight years ago
would have counted for much toward the, worlds
peace. A word from Washington now may count
for quite as much. 1t is hard to find a place in this
world for the disinterested observer, and surely the
place of America is not that Of the splooker.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-21
A "NE1GHBoRHooD VISIT,

The automobile trip which members of the. Com
merclal club are taking today into the territory i'm
mediately south, and west of Grand Forks is one of
many such trips that have been taken in the past.
1t is not a buying trip or a selling trip. 1t is not
undertaken for the purpose of exploiting any par
ticular business enterprise. 1t is not, in the ordinary
sense, a trade booster" 1t is Just a visit of neigh
bors to neighbors, to get into personal contact. to
exchange greetings, and to promote the spirit of
mutual goodwill.
The value of such visits is generally recognized.
Much Of that recognition is academic. and does not
find expression in action. The individual may take
a day off at his convenience and visit the people Of a
few neighboring communities. 1t is not so easy for
a large number to arrange to be away from their
business at the same time. hence the arrangement of
such a tour is attended witt, some difficulty. The
fact that a large number of business people of Grand
is evidence that there is a sincere desire on the part
of our people to cultivate closer relations with their
and we have abundant evidence that the
good will which exists here is fully. reciprocated by
the people of the surrounding towns.
We have had numerous lessons in the existence
of a community of interest. That community Of in
terest exists whether we recognize it or not The
merchant in an agricultural community cannot
thrive unless the farmers prosper. The farmer can
not prosper as he should unless he has at his COM
mand the services Of the merchant. the banker. and
the other business and professional men of the cities
and villages, and these latter cannot give service
unless the conditions are such that they. too. can
share in the prosperity which they help to create. In
a similar way the interests of the people OF the small
er towns and of the central city are inter-rela,ed.
each being dependent on the other.
Hence these neighborhood visits. without any
special business angle to them. are Of value to the
visited and the visitors. They will be of increasing
value as they are often repeated, and as visitors and
visited exchange places.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-21
HARVEST PROMISES il
CHEAPER BREAD AND
PLENTY IN RUSSIA

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS bread and plenty
of it is expected Throughout Russia
next winter. Judging from govern
ment reports which indicate q splen.
did harvest in many districts. The
latest figures announced by the state
statistical bureau indicate a surplus
this fall Of more than half a million
pools of breadstuffs. "a pood equals
SO pounds.
The new harvest, the bureau says.
promises 2,863,O00 pools, Of which
475.0OO pools will be reserved for
sowing purposes for next season..
Last years crops yielded but. 1885,
900 pools of grain. R%ussia's annual
requirements are about 1900, 900
pools. .. 80,
The government bureaus claim
RUSSIA will be able to feed herself
next winter, SO far as -four is con-
cerned. but says she probably will
have to import some fats, meats and
other winter requirements.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-21

A. This occurred, on December 20,
1876. A bridge collapsed neal Ash
tabula, Ohio. carrying a railroad train
with it. Between 80 and 100 lives
We're lost. -5..,E
O.. What is the Christian name OF
the Prince of Wales? S. D.
A. The full name of the PRINCE OF
Wales is Edward Albert Christian
George Andrew Patrick David. 1t ia
said that his close friends call him
G.. Have there ever been any five
dollar yellowbacks? NJ. H.
A.. The federal government has
never issued any gold certificates be-
low the denomination Of ten dollars.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-21
A CHII1D,s "a HOURS.

In the Lawrence school, Brookline,
Mass, they are attempting to direct
the division of the twenty-four hours
Of the day. so far as the children Of
the eighth grade are concerned.
Principal Armstrong called togeth-
er the parents of the pupils Of this
grade and, with their help, worked
out the following twenty-four hour
schedule: &
The primary division is divided into
nine and a half hours Of activity and
fourteen and a half hours Of inactivi-
ty.
:. The nine and a half hours OF ac-
tivity are divided into four and a
half hours of study and recitation, of
which three are spent in school, and
n and a half in the home.
Another hour in school is devoted
to what is called recreative subjects.
which include music, manual train
ing and domestic science.
Another four hours are devoted to
exercise and change lof classes. OF
this. n hour is spent in school,
principally In change Of classes. and
three hours are spent In play out of
The period OF inactivity. ,so-called.
is divided into ten hours OF sleep.
two hours for eating, and two andta
half hours Of what Is termed
Change" This means dressing and!
undressing. going to and from meals.
and otherwise changing from
thing to another.
The schedule agreed on is as fol-
lows:
7 a. m.-Rising hour.
to 9S:26-Dress, breakfast and
going to school.
s:36 to 1sso-school session.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-21

In bed at 8 o'clock; perfect is.
perfect 5.
Drink one quart of milk daily: per-
feet 30. = Glr ;.
Drink five glasses of water daily:.
perfect 10. X 3.
Do home work before supper; per-
fect.1O. I'll @ 50 :
Smile much: perfect, S.
Total perfect. 5one day. 100. M.
Perfect. wen days. 700.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-21
INTESTINAL WASTE.

.E y
F. s. C. writes: DO tell B.: c.. that
the best treatment for a fallen stom-
ach Is to unload the intestines. No
physical training will. do any good. 4
I have been through all that TOM
foolery of taking exercises for sag
gings organs. 1t is time and patience
lost. ,.5;9H
After cleaning the intestinal tract
or ages OF accumulation, all my orr
gans returned to their normal posi-.
ton. When the fruit of an overload
ed apple tree is removed, the branch
es return to- their natural position.
Any exercise onjthe limbs of the trees
would have broken them down.
why do not the doctors learn
something about the intestines and,
how to treat them, for 30 per cent OF
the, diseases are due to intestinal ab-SI
sorption or pressure from an accumu-
iation OF waste insthe system. I can-
not help writing this, for twenty doc
tors had me go through the same
stunt and 1t was only adding insult
to injury.
a SNAKE BITE RECOVERY.
2. ". sends an account Of a boy
snake was 5 feet long, 8 inches In
diameter and had fifteen rattles. The
was slashed to make 1t bleed
n the leg wal tightly corded.
the boy recovered.
CaIGGER BITES.
J.E. D, writes: Can you recom-
mend any treatment for the bite OF
IN insect called srchigger," which
burrows beneath the skin. first show
ms eytdePce In legs, great swelling
Anda1ntense pain 2 N3
WHAT course SwOuldtyou recommend
Tor g woman OF 976 who had a slight
9 year ago. not i~ncapacitated
9 work. exertion causing an Increase
seas prtckly sensation in hand? Par
ABYSS hereditary.
REPLY.
Pour hye dropa chioroform on
Hold the cupped hand
oye \ etkbite until the ssch1oroform3
Ecauose3the bite to fsttnk. Thia5 ID the
Meils SHOWN eamna1 remedy ana, IN
Sayssoplhiony ~ aupefior To Auntie's
uttersretts md s.B. 4. 1. waller
90 remedy xxx gas#
Above All hes bowels must bs Kept
ffeeNiAr!sS# Is Snecesoory ret her use
eAefn9s . tIiA purpose Havs Her
leAt89but& Httf@ meat Moderaticn III
! eesss1lrg T. adyteAbis.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-06-15
ITALIAN PRAISES
REFUSAL OF US.
Former Premier Nitti Says Amer.
ica's Flinty Heart Is Best
In End.

Berlin-With more than two thirds
of the countries of Europe stretching
out their palms toward the United
States seeking to break into the Amer.
ican treasury and American pockets,
former Premier Nitti of Italy, in the
Berlin Tageblatt praises American
aloofness. The Italian statesman
points out that the APPARENT flinty heart
of America is really for the good of
Europe in the end.
Among the babel of "lend us money"
Nitti is one statesman whose don't"
is heard above the din of those ap-
peals.
"The antagonism, amounting almost
to hostility, with which every sugges-
ton of loans to Europe is received in
the United States is not only justiflable
but commendable," Nitti writes. "To
loan money to the victor nations
would be equivalent to upholding, and
even intensifying, the present condi-
tions of disorder that are leading Eu-
rope more and more toward destruc-
tion.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-06-15
SHORTAGE OF WHEAT
Commerce Department Says
That Shortage Will Be Felt

New York-The world faces a short.
age of wheat which will begin to be
felt at the end of this month.
Secretary of Commerce Hoover's
foodstuffs division made public state.
ment to this effect, declaring that the
present situation indicates that world
wheat stocks will be lower than for
several years by July /, as both Ar
gentina and Australia have consider.
ably less than last year, the United
States carry-over will be light and only
Canada has considerable stocks on
hand.
"The upward trend of European con.
sumption indicates a larger demand
than last year, whereas prospects are
for smaller crop, the report says.
until next February the international
trade will be dependent for supplies
on the surplus of North America and
limited quantity from India. With
Russia out of the export trade, North
American wheat is in relatively
strong position.
'The world wheat situation has been
going through very much the same ad-
justment during the past five years as
other agricultural products, especially
wool and cotton"
The Hope pioneer., 1922-06-15
$4,000 Men IN
WHEAT FIELDS
Kansas Will Harvest An Average
Crop-The Latest Estimate
Being 108,560,00O Bu.

Topeka-The hum of the harvest
machinery in Kansas eight and half
million acres of wheat will start about
June 20, will reach a crescendo in the
central wheat belt two weeks later and
die away in the northwestern coun-
ties in another two weeks. Officials
of the State Free Employment bureau
here estimate that Kansas will need
approximately 10000 harvest workers
from outside the state to help garner
the annual yield of wheat, but they
caution men from outside Kansas
against the usual premature influx.
Accordingly to ]. G. Mohler, secretary
of the State Board of Agriculture,
Kansas will harvest an average crop,
the latest estimate being 10S,560,0O0
bushels, which would be approximately
20,000,000 less than that of last year
and 72,000,OOO les than the record crop
of 1914. The state, however, maintain
it's position as the premier wheat state
of the nation by wide margin, grow
ing approximately one-sixth of the
total crop of the United States.
The epoch of extremely high wages
in the harvest fields, which reached a
maximum of $40 and $12 day three
years ago, is no more. The wages an.
nounced for this year are: Eastern
third, So to So; central and wastern,
SO to 81. These include board and
lodging.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-06-15
FARM BUREAU WANTS ACTION
Campaign Launched for Acceptance Of
Muscle Shoals Bid.

Washington-A campaign for ac-
ceptance of Henry Ford's Muscle
Shoals offer at this session of Con-
gress was begun by the American
Farm Bureau Federation, whose
Washington representative, Gray Sill
yer, forwarded to state secretaries of
the organization a circular suggesting
that members of Congress be Informed
Gin unmistakable terms" of the senti-
ment of the farmers toward the Ford
plan.
"There is no assurance" said the let
ter, that the proposal will be still
proffered if it is not accepted before
adjournment. The offer Nas made one
year ago and the time has come to say
yes or mo- This cause is worthy
of your most active support Members
of Congress cannot reflect your desires
unless you tell them in unmistakable
terms that you want a vote on the
Ford proposal and that you want it
accepted at this session."
The Hope pioneer., 1922-06-15
PRINCE SHIPS STOCK TO FARM
Stocks His Farm With Thorounhbred
Horses.

Calgary, Alta.-Four thoroughbred
race stations and five mares have
been shipped from England by the
Prince of Wales to his ranch near High
River, Alta, which he purchased when
he visited Canada in 1919. One of the
stations was purchased in England re-
Gently by his royal highness for $685.
900. The other animals are said to
represent some of the best racing lines
in the British Isles. The consignment
Of horses arrived in charge of special
staff sent over from one of the princes
English farms. The animals will be
used for breeding purposes.
Two years ago Prince Edward sent
over his shipment of horses, cattle and
sheep which were to form the founda.
tion of the herds Of his Alberta farm.
In addition to thoroughbred race
horses, it included Shorthorn cattle,
Shropshire sheep and Dartmoor ponies.
These animals have been exhibited at
fairs in Western Canada and have car.
ried off many blue ribbons.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-06-15
ONLY ONE RESERVATION LEFT
White Earth Indian Reservation to
End On July I.

White Earth, Minn.-One of Mime
sota's historic institutions will cease
to exist when the White Earth Indian
reservation is abandoned by the fed
eral government June 80, according
to DR.. A. c. Chesley, executive secre-
tary, state board of health.
The Indian agent station I'd here,
will move his effects and transfer his
activities to Cass Lake, the last Indian
reservation in the state
The buildings on the White Earth
reservation will remain and an effort
made to have the state take these
over for hospital purposes. Several
months ago movement was started
to establish a state hospital at that
point for Indians who claimed they
could not get medical treatments at
the federal institutions.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-06-15
| Aor tb @akota II II
aems Digest /
- "
Fireworks to Feature Fair.

The mammoth fireworks spectacle,
Mystic China, Chinese Festival Of
Fire." will headline the night program
at the North Dakota state fair at
Fargo, July 17-22.
So large Is the show engaged by the
fair this year that special train will
be needed to transport it to and from
the fair. Hundreds of feet of scenery,
depicting the historical backgrounds
for the spectacle, must be put up in
the staging of the program. 1t has
taken a small army of workmen the
bigger part of the summer to make this
scenery.
Guards will be assigned the entire
week to keep curious persons away
from the big stores Of powder and high
explosives shipped in to put on the
big spectacle. Every precaution is
taken to prevent accidents in the hand
ling of supplies from the time it leaves
the factory until it arrives on the fair
grounds.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-06-15
DROP IN WHEAT LOSS SIGHTED
Common Barberry SO Per Cent Re-
moved in Western Minnesota.

st. Paul, Minn.-Material reduction
in wheat losses from black stem rust
in Minnesota this year, was PREDICTED
by G. P. Bull, state weed inspector
and commander-in-clltef of a corps of
200 deputies cleaning up the barberry
bush pest throughout the state, on
his return from a tour of inspection
of the work being done by his deputies
in various localities.
Mr.. Bull said his men had accom-
plished large results in cleaning up
the common barberry growth in the
western half of the state, where the
major part of Minnesota's cereal crop
is grown.
"There has been SO per cent eardi-
cation of common barberry in the
western part of the state, said Mr..
Bull. GAS it has been proved beyond
question that the barberry solely is
to blame for black stem rust we have
high hopes that the damage this year
will be lessened materially"
Mr.. Bull urged his deputies to take
advantage of every opportunity to call
attention to the tremendous damage
done by black stem rust in forraer
years and to assure grain growers
that the comon barberry is directly to
blame. He also impressed upon them
the necessity of making farmers and
towns people familiar with what the
barberry bush looks like so that they
may assist in stamping it out wherever
found
The Hope pioneer., 1922-06-15
SEEK CHAMPION FORD DRIVER
Feature Of State Legion Convention
Will Be Race by Ex.service Drivers.

Devils Lake, N. D.-Ford drivers
who lodged shells while plotting their
tin lizzies through barbed wire en-
tanglements on the western front will
have another touch of fast life here
the afternoon of June 20 when the
champion American Legion Ford driv-
er of the state is decided on the Ram
sey county fair track in connection
with the first days entertainment Of
the Legion state convention.
Convention headquarters has broad
casted an invitation for all John Hen
rvs to get under way and head Devils
Lakeward. A series Of races will be
held over half-mile dirt course in
connection with the flying circus stag
ed by the Federated Flyers, Inc.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-06-15
GRAFT AT FEDERAL PRISON
Investigation Ordered at Atlanta Peni.
tentiary-Warrants Prepared.

Atlanta-Federal investigation Of
conditions at the United States peni-
tentiary here, originally intended
merely as investigation of dope
smuggling, had spread beyond this
phase and sensational exposure in
other lines of "prison graft" were de-
clared iminent.
Prisoners at the penitentiary have
spent hundreds of dollars purchasing
"drags," special favor-with guards in
side the prison in order that they
might be given privileges not accord.
ed the usual run of inmates, evidence
in the hands of authorities show, ac-
cording to Unitd Stats district attor-
ny Clint w. Hager.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-06-15
Links Balkan pvnasties.

Belgrade-Medieval pomp and splen.
dor marked the wedding here of King
Alexander of Jugo-slavia and Princess
Marie of Rumania. Nearly every ma
tion in the Old and New World was
represented at the ceremony, which
linked the dynasties of three Balkan
countries, forming powerful barrier
against future wars in this turbulent
part of Europe. The event probably
will remain unmatched for a long
time in Balkan annals for it's political
significance; the lavishness and beau
ty of its settings; the picturesqueness
Of the professions, and the quaintness
of the presents to the bride and groom.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-06-15
300 DIE IN BIG FLOOD
Rapid Rise of Two San Salvador
Rivers Takes Heavy Toll of Lives
in Two Days.

San Salvador, Republic of Salvador.
Three hundred persons are known to
have been drowned and many persons
are missing following an abnormal rise
in the Acelhuate and Arenal rivers,
which overhowed their banks and
Joined together in one stream, inun-
dating the Candelaria district Of this
city.
Several houses were swept away by
the raging torrent.
The bodies of 800 men, women, and
children already have been found
The flood was by two-day torren-
tial rainfall.
The government has sent relief
expedition here to succor people in
distress. a large subscription list has
been started for the relief Of the
sufferers.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-06-15
LARGE SUM NOW AVAILABLE
Bill Asking Appropriation Of Federal
Funds Before Harding.

Washington, D. C.-There will be
$1,415,731 available out of Federal
funds for the buildings of roads in
Minnesota on July /.
The bill appropriating SO million
dollars for the year starting then for
road work throughout the United
States is now in the hands of Presi-
dent Harding for signing. The money
will be available within three weeks
The amount which Minnesota gets
out of the Federal funds is less than
was received last year but this is only
because Congress failed to provide as
large fund this year.