davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-05
Royal HOneymoonerS CoUet Throne of
Russia, Diplomats of Balkans Fear

BELGRADE. July 4.-CBy SEA
Service diplomats suspect the
honeymoon Of King Alexander and
queen Marie or Jusoslavia IS but the
starting point OF a new mOnarChical
drive on Russia
It's object, according 10 this suspi-
c.on. ls 20 place tie young couple on
the throne on which the Romanoffs
SAT- until the revolution.
While the king and his bride
whose native country or Rumania
De between Jugoslavia and the rich
Ukraine region Of Russia. are honey
incoming IN Beed slovenia. the posi-
bility Of Alexander sitting On the
Russian throne - discussed IN whis-
pers in court circles in several cap
itals.
II such a plot exists and succeeds.
mania, most famous royal match
maker OF Europe. has played the big
gest card I'm her career.
IL viii mean that her daughter VIII
rule as royal Consort over the great
est empire under the sun.
King Makes Denial.
Reports Of this gossip evidently
reached King Alexander's ears for
he denied Il through implication In a
public statement some time before
his marriage.
My task as king Of Jugoslavia. f"
he said. "will. be to organize my
country internally and cure II Of the
ravages OF war. I and my people de-
sire nothing more than peace"
But, despite this denial some un-
disputed facts lend BACKGROUND to
the gossip Of intrigue. They are:
ONE: King Alexander is the most
logical successor TO the Russian
throne. being today the most power
full reigning Slavic monarch. He
spent much of his youth and gained
much OF his education IN Russia
TWO: Alexander has been harbor-
ing near Belgrade thousands Of Rus
sian monarchist troops. remnants Of
Baron Peter VVrangeTs defeated an
ti-oolshevist army.
THREE. The only barrier be-
tween Alexander and Russia is Ru-
mania. with which Alexander has
concluded a compact through his
marriage with Princess Marie. And
RUman.1 fears bolshevist Russia
Kings Queer Conduct.
Coupled with al this is King Alex
auder's strange conduct at Paris last
summer.
Tn June. 1921. an attempt was
made TO assassinate Alexander. then
a prince. in Belgrade Wounded, he
went to Paris to recover. His father
King Peter. died.
Since Prince George. Alexander's
elder brother. had formally aban-
doned his claim to the throne. Alex
ander proclaimed himself King But
he stayed i'm Paris and could not be
induced 20 return 10 Belgrade
He was afraid of anarchists and
other malcontents. IL was said. since
many attempts had been made on
his life. on oct. Il Alexander was
reported as saying he never would
mount the JuEoslav throne.
Premier Patchich Of JugosIavia
journeyed 10 Paris. He held many
conferences with the young king
And early i'm November Alexander
and Patchich left for Belgrade.
where Alexander formally took oath
as king. Shortly afterward his com
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-05
Mica, Once known AS TSinglaSS,
NOtO In Great Demand as InSuIator

and shades particularly for Gas
mau,les also Tor military lanterns
md lantern slides.
rs ability 10 withstand strains
and shocks. combined with its trans
raraucy has led 20 wide use i'm
motor goggles srectacles. divers
helmets compass ca rds gage fronts
and ir windows subject 10 shock
such as or the coming towers of
hattleshiDs
Resonance az Mica.
Owing 20 the resonance OF mica
circular Sheets ~ high grade musco-
v.te are used extensively in nhono-
graphs as sound producing devices
~1ch sheets are also used fin other
sound dateeHr- devices such As the
euhuari1e drtect1rs.
The h~.l'9rcs OF It's rejecting
surfaces gives the mineral wide
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-05

At least SO mountains iu Califor-
MIA rise more than : 0200 feet above
sea level but they stand amid q
wealth Of mountain scenery so rich
and varied that they are not con-
sijered sufficiently noteworthy 20 ho
named according 10 the United
States geological survey But Cali
MA raise more than $4,000 feet above
peaks more than 12 600 feet high
that have been named. or $50 in
all. as wcIl as a dozen that rise above
1900 feet
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-05

Patchich dangled before his eyes The
throne of Russia and one of Europe's
most beautiful princesses. And to
this temptation Alexander yielded ."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-05

forward in the path Of known duty.
Will receive from life balance Of
mind. comprohensiveness of our
poses and power Of action.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-05

Australia has long been noted for
the peculiarities of the animal life
found there. Practically all tn
forms of mammalia which abound
i'm other parts of the world are miss
.ng. Their places are taken by large
marsupials of numerous varieties.
these animals being nowhere else
represented except by the opossums
of America.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-05

Cuts sustained by bathcr~ az sum
mer resorts on broken bottles are
the latest woes TO be blamed on pro-
hibiuOn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-05
Specials that Demand Attention of All Women

4O-in voies pretty patterns, Csc kind, special
per ward Observation-Disclosures. &c
Turkish Towels, large size .................. lSc
Pillow Cases Observation-Disclosures. 21c
Ladies Gowns, fine muslin, neatly trimmed, special
at ............ acc
Ladies Pure Silk Hose all wanted colors, $1.5O val
ues, al ............ oSC
Half Sox for the Riddles NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. &c
Ladies' Crepe Boomers Observation-Disclosures. 45c
Tissue Bingham, all wanted patterns, worth 81 per
yd special at Observation-Disclosures. Sc
Lace Curtains fine value ...............S1. 49
Lnoleum Rugs. large size SIS value ....... SO. SO
Brussels Rugs, S29 values only ........... Sl8.75
Patent Leather Pumps, S4 value S209
One Strap Canvas Pumps, so value SO
Get beautiful mahogany S25OOO "Operola" the
talking machine of supreme achievement Plays every
thing from opera to ragtme. Tell your friends This
beautiful machine is for you
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-05
One of the oldest of Natural
Substances Once Called
bv "Misnomer."

WASHINGTON. July do Won
remember how YOU used TO slt be-
fore the old barrel stove fin the
n1r'or. or before hat "uoW tangled
-atrobe. watching the glow OF the
cherry winter ere through the "is.n-
glass windows You nav "a rk
-hat since the basemen. furnace has
generally suDplanted the trouble
some ncskv things the producers
~ "Isi-rlase" must have lonc since
gone bankrupt. but there's more de-
mand for 10 now than ever before
saws the r. s Bureau OF Mines.
ANYWAY b. was not isirglass a. oil
IN the front 81 The stove Had 70
been. % would have lasted as long
as paper. for s.ugIass IS made ~
the air hladders of certain fish and
IS soluble comhustih,e substance
What really was jim tho stove win
dows was mica one OF the oldest
of natural substances and which Us
now one 90 the creates; boC~s In the
electrical industry as n perfect in
sulator So important rs mica in
electrical goods if i~ declared. that
many Of the larger electrical SUP
plv manufacturing companies own
and operate their own mica mines
Mica. says the bureau. includes
group Of several minerals char
acterized by a TerfeCt basal cleav-
age by virtue Of which they may be
/ split Into. exceedingly thin plates.
How often as a younester. did
YOU make wonderful finds Of gold
I 10
posits near the homestead? Of
/ course. the dreams OF wealth van
ished whom Won found the silverv
or golden fakes were onlv mica.
+ such mica has no commercial value.
( IF is only when Il occurs I'm large
3 deposits where il appears in books
/ fairly free from defects varying in
width and length from few inches
/ 70 feet and up 20 six inches or more
/ I'm thickness. II Is or value
Several Varieties.
OF the several varieties of the
mineral only two are Of commercial
value. the "n1uscovite" or white
mica and the "phlosopite" or am
3 her. India. Canada and the United
states arc the chief ~ro7uce~s
Mica possesses q combination ~
epeotal Qualities which is found I'm
no other substance. consequently no
satisfaetorv substitute has been
found. Chief among these quail
-fee are elasticity. toUghness. feXi-
bilitv. TRANSPARENCY. ability 70 with
stand excessive heat and sudden
+ changes Of temperature. high die
rectric strength. cleavahiiity and re-
sfet7nce 70 decomposition.
An important use Of electrica
mica is for inter-Ic7vinr between
( tho conDer segments Of commute
.o~e Thin films ave used in vas'
numbers I'm condensers. for mag
ro-os and I'm wireless apparatus. A.
.hro-s l1 greatly diversified shane
or pc washers and tubes. mica IS
used extensively as an insulator In
( dv-a mos and I'm various appliances
+ IN fuse boxes. sockets. inSu'ators
/ electric heaters. fatirons tele-
( phones. etc.
AZ hoqt-reSisting. transparent
medium. sheet mica is still used ~
! frf~oaoe sight-r oles. for heat
screens. lamp chImreys. canopie7
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-05

When YOU say cigars-Say Dutch
Masters 1t5-tt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-05

ing marriage 10 Princess Marie was
announced
Alexander didn't want TO mount
the throne" say court Eossips. But
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-05

He who. choosing wisely presses
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-05
Unusual July Values for Men and Boys

Mems Suits late styles serges pin stripes, well tailored,
$500 value ..........: .....::.:... $3.50
Mems work shirts, good grade, 85c kind SEC
Mems cOveralls, made of strong Khaki, $500 value,
Mems canvas Gloves, Sc value ........... Sc
Mems Blue Sport Shirts, ST. 90 value zee
Boys Suits sizes to 8, late styles all wool 1898
Boys Blouses made Of fine percale Use value Acc
Boys coveralls, to NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Use
Boys Khaki pants Observation-Disclosures. SIC
Mems Dress Oxfords late styles, $6 value $4.79
Mems Dress Shoes, values 10 $3.50, very special
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-03-10
SAYS PRINTERS
ARE WINNING
AMOUR STRIKE

Minneapolis.-The strike of the In
ternational Typographical Union for
a 44-hour week already is four-ffths
won, and ultimate 100 per cent vic
tory is inevitable.
This is the message brought to the
twin cities typographical workers by
John Mcfarland, international presi-
dent.
"Thirty-two thousand printers in
job shops now are working under the
44-hour plan and the number still out
has been reduced to 1850, a large
percentage Of whom are apprentices. /"
said Mr.. Mcfarland. "The number
of shops still holding out is 1894.
and this number is being reduced
daily. We have in our treasury TODAY
over a million dollars more than we
had when we went out. Since the
strike began We have paid out in
strike benefits S6,224,S10 and collect
ed in strike dues S7,106,362. We
have been able to reduce the special
strike assessment of 10 per cent to 5
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-03-10
ELECTION OF
PRESIDENT BY
DIRECT VOTE


L. S. Senator Geo. W. Norris, of
Nebraska, recently introduced his
direct election of President by the
people" in Congress, which shows
that at last one man in the United
States is awake to the impractical
methods now in use in the present
presidential elections. Today, in
order to be elected President it is
necessary to be nominated by some
political party. There is no other
practical way of electing a president
so long as our Anticipated electoral
college system remains a part of the
constitution. So it is, that any man
or groups of men who can control
conventions, do select the Presidents
of our land. The only voice that the
voter has in the matter is to register
a choice between the nominees of the
different political conventions.
1t is common knowledge that the
people have very little, if anything,
to say in regard to the nomination of
presidential candidates by political
parties. Nominations for President
are in fact made, as everybody knows
by a few so-called leaders, who
through various and devious ways
known only to the political control
and handle the misled and WORKOUT
party convention delegate in accord
ance with the wishes and decree of
political bosses. On election day the
people find that the voter has moth
ing left to decide except to choose be-
tween two evils, and there is no way
by which he can properly avoid
against such arbitrary control of
nominations. He is as helpless on
election day as though he was entir-
ely DISTINGUISHED.
At the conventions the bosses dis
regard the choice of the people, Dele
gates, instructed how to vote, cast all
discretion to the wind and vote just
the opposite to their instructions
when a brass band stirs up enthus-
iasm for a candidate.
If this is a land of the people, for
the people and by the people, why not
select our own Presidents and Vice
Presidents? Why let some parasite
boss dictate the rulings of Wall
Street?
In the last Republican convention,
Senator Johnson was plainly the
choice of the people, but the bosses
were afraid of his strength, so they
nominated Warren G. Harding; and
did not papers proclaim after the
nomination that Harding had been
selected as the choice for nominee
many weeks before the nomination
By the people? No. By the asses.
The bosses cunningly devise means
to gain popularity. One of the big
gest cards is to select nominees for
President and Vice-President from
districts having large populations.
Under no circumstances are both
President and Vice-President natives
Of the same state. They musI rep
resent districts of the Uniteo states,
We must do away with this corrupt
means of nominating and electing our
chiefs and by direct election by the
people.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-03-10
PLANNED ELEVEN
YEARS AGO; NOW
CARRYING IT OUT

Despite President Harding's fair
speeches about favoring cooperation,
his Department of Justice at Wash
lngton refuses to call off its suit
against the California Raisin Grow
ers' Cooperative Association, which it
IS attempting to prosecute under the
Sherman ANTITRUST act as being "a
combination in restraint of trade"
1t seems that over 90 per cent of
the ralsln growers of California have
joined this cooperative association
and are marketing their product at a
price which insures them a decent re-
turn.
Big business has long employed this
method of organization, and in fact is
now using it to build up gigantic mo-
nopolies TO exploit the people. CO.
operators are asking the administra-
ton politicians and friends of the
farmers at Washington why the De-
partment of Justice seeks to cripple a
small farmers organization rather
than bring to the bar of justice the
big grafters like the Steel Trust. the
Wooden Trust, the tobacco monopoly
and other constituencies capitalistic
combines.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-03-10
lBy Nc Federated Pressl

ny IHt ItUVTdItU T feNs
Christopher, III. - Teachers of
Franklin county, ILL.,, have organized
into a union affiliated with the
American Federation of Teachers, a
member union of the A. F. of L. H.
b. Stalcup, president of the new To-
cal, has started an energetic organ
ization campaign, enisting the aid of
the central labor bodies in the county.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-03-10

Strikes are on or conditions are
such that the cities named below are
not in need of additional Sheet Metal
workers at this writing: Utica, N.
y; Duluth, Mimi, st. Paul and Min
neapolis, Mimi; Joliet, Ill.,; Cincin-
nan, o.; Wheeling, w. Va; Peru and
LaSalle, ILL.,; Superior, Wis; Great
Falls, Mont.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-03-10

per cent which reduction will go into
effect March L.
The situation in New Haven, Conn,
Mr.. Mcfarland said, which was one
of the worst in the country at the
outbreak Of the strike, is now prac-
tically cleared up, there being but
men still on strike in that city.
In New York City, where the union
has a membership of 10000 the last
report showed 544 still on strike.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-03-10
Full HOrSehide
Leather Gloves

Just the leather gauntlet glove you
men have been looking for Made of
exceptionally durable horsehide, war
ranted heat and water resisting. They
would be good values at twice our fair
price of
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-03-10

Undoubtedly the greatest overall value
of the season. These are full cut union
made garments of Stifel double striped
blue overall material-just like the kind
most stores are selling at s1.50. A
worthy leader in our campaign for lower
prices.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-03-10

SUBSCRIPTIONS accepted at the fol-
lowing rates: Yearly, $500 per year
Of 81 issues; semi yearly, $3.50; quar-
terry, 80 cents. Advertising rates on
application.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-03-10

Address all communications to the
Twin City Review, l16 n. First street,
CHAMPAIGN, III.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-03-10

Fntered as second class natter,
1.na ~ is. 1920, At the postoftlcee at
champaign, illinois, under the aet OF
August "a, 1917.
Connecticut western news., 1922-07-06

ten soon after that curious climax fin the courting of Mary Todd. In this letter he said:
 'T am serving my last term in the legislature. I learn that you are in better health and hope that you will have the, strength and inclination to return soon and be a candidate for my seat in the house. Samson will not do it, being so busy with large affairs. You are young. You have won distinction in the service of your country. You have studied the prob lens of the county and the state. Samson and Baker and Logan and Browning agree with me that you are the man for the place.
 "As for myself, I am going to be married in a year or so. l shall have to give all my time to the practice of the law. am now in partnership with Stephen T. Logan and am slowly clearing my conscience of debt. I have done what could for the state and for Sangamon county. It hasn't heen much. I want you to take up, II yOu NuAlt ubllA \ kNI IECN of my debts, at least By and by may jump into the ring again"
 Harry was glad to obey the sum- mons. Soon after the arrival of Mir. Lincoln's letter his doctor gave the young man what he called "an honor able discharge" The magic of youth and its courage and of good air had wrought a change of which the able doctor had had little hope in the be- ginning.
 In his travels through the great for est Harry had met David Parish and Stephen Van Renssalaer, at whose homes on the shore of the St Law renee he had spent many a happy summer day. Three years had passed since that fateful morning on the prai- rie. Through the winters he had lived in a comfortable hunters camp on the shore of Lake Placid. Summers he had wandered with q guide and canoe through the lakes and rivers of the wilderness hunting and fishing and reading the law books which he had borrowed from Judge Fine of Ogdens- burg. Each summer he worked down
 Continued on page ?
Connecticut western news., 1922-07-06

her happiness to marry him. Before sending 1t he submitted the letter to his friend Speed.
 The latter read 1t over and looked very grave.
 ''What do you think of itT' Lincoln asked.
 "I would never send a letter like that to a lady," Speed answered. If you feel as you say, go and tell her so, but don't put 1t in a letter"
 Lincoln went to see her that eve ming and returned to his friend In a more cheerful mood.
 Did you tell herP' Speed asked.
 'Yes, told her"
 What happenedT'
 ''She burst out crying and I threw my arms around her and kissed her and that settled it. We are going to be married"
 What an Illustration of the human ity and chivalry of Honest Abe was in the proceeding
 I'm sure you'll get along all right together" said Speed. Your spirit is jealous of any one likely to get in it's way. But she won't Shen fall in line and do what she can to help you"
 Now, little before this time, Henry Brimstead and other creditors of Davis had gone to Chicago in the matter of the satisfaction of their judgment against him. Henry had driven wagon across the prairies and, return ing, had brought Bim and her mother to his home and then to Springfield. It was while they were there that Harry had come down to Chicago out of the woods in a condition of health which had alarmed his physician The latter had put him on a steamboat and sent him East He was bound for the mountain country In northern New York.
 Bim and her mother returned to Chicago on the stage, the former to take a place in the store as the repre- sentative of Samson's interest.
 Harry was three years In the wild erness trying to regain his health. Success came to him in the last year of his banishment
 Toward the end of 1t he received letter from Mir. Lincoln. It was writ
Connecticut western news., 1922-07-06
''WORkED LIKE MIRACLE"
 SAYS SYRACUSE HAN

an exhaustive study of tho causes of dyspepsia and indigestion MT. Jaques compounded this formula and secured prompt relief. Then he began to sell tho capsules in his drug store. The results were so uni- formly satisfactory. and the demand grew so largo that the caNsules are being manufactured and sold on 0 large scale to relieve the stomach ills of the general public.
 JaQues' Little Wonder Capsules are quick. sure relief for indiEea- tion. dyspepsia. constipation. heart burn. sour stomach. latulence. dizzi-- ness after eating, and biliousness. There is no fuss or bother. you sim ply take one or two capsules and q swallow of water. Prompt, satisfy ing results arc guaranteed or money refunded.
 On sale at The Service Pharmacy,
 Canaan, Conn.,, or 60 cents by mail postpaid from Jaques Capsule Co.,,
 Plattsburg, N. Y.
Connecticut western news., 1922-07-06
Praises Jaques' Littla WOaieT
 Capsules for Dyspepsia

"I have suffered considerably with dyspepsia for the past four years until I heard of and was advised to try your LITTLE WONDER CAP EULES. and they worked like a miracle. as I am now able to eat everything without any bad effects. J Gm recommending your LITTLE WONDERS to all my friends"
 This is an exact copy of 0 letter written by E. Manning. of 954 Lan- caster avenue, Syracuse, N. F.. to the Jaques Capsule Co.,, Inc.
 Jaques' Little Wonder Capsules were originated by w. B. Jaques. a prominent druggist of Plattsburg N. Y. nearly 20 years ago. He at that time suffered with severe stom- ach trouble and tried many reme- dies without relief. After making
Connecticut western news., 1922-07-06

deeply impressed by her talk and fine manners and general comeliness. He felt her grace and charm and spoke of it with enthusiasm. But to him and to her there seemed to be an i'm Tassable gulf between thec. SE3e
Connecticut western news., 1922-07-06
CHAPTER xXIII.
Which Presents the Pleasant Comedy of lndiViduaIIsm in the New Capital, and the CourtshIp oF ABncoIn and Mary Todd.

Samson, with MT. Nimble" on pad stuffed with straw in front of him, logged across the prairies and waded the creeks and sloughs on his way to Springfield. The little lad was in his fourth year that summer He slept and talked much on the way and kept Samson busy with queries about the sky and the creeks and the great howery meadows.
 They camped the first night in belt of timber and Samson writes that the boy slept snug against me with his head on my arm. He went to sleep
Connecticut western news., 1922-07-06

CHATTER xV.-Dying, Ann Rutledge calls for Abe, and he bids her farewell settled sadness descends on him. He Is no longer "Abe." but Abraham Lincoln"
Connecticut western news., 1922-07-06

ASs 5s Rsr xA7a 5sstS E SgEsesd sgFsSs to sTs runaway slaves seek Traylor's help in cSsapsng: They belong to Riggs and he with arrest for melting the raid on Tray Tor. he deea One of the fugitives Is Bin in disguise. She has fled from her hus- bands cruelty
Connecticut western news., 1922-07-06

CHAPTER APT xWL-3Treylos 3y sells his plans to secure divorce for Bim ip order that she may marry Harry Needles, whom she has always really loved. Me- Nansr returns to New Salem. too late