davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-28
Derldmel1nne perfeft.

Berlin, 26. Sept. SSn elmer ge-
meinldnftliden g%eriammllng bon
gertretern ser neutrality-suspicious.
froten 1nb ser ltnabbdngigin Se5ial-
bempfroten mtrbe IN. g irnberg
=om Sonntae Dos Nbfommen iiber Die
neutrality-suspicious." oieier betoen
@ruppen einitimmig beitatigt, Sn Der
ielben fins $50 bon BEN AGO 5tim>
men inn &eibstag pereinigt, binter
oenen iiber cine MiGion @abler lte-
ben. Der ebemalige &an5ler Miiler,
iotpie Sic Abgeor0neten Grispien nro
@eis bilben Sen &orItanb; &autsfp
lpl1rSe gum &orliber zines Mnslbul-
ies beiteIt, Ser elm politiides Nrbeits-
Hrogramm enttperfen ion.
SSSln 2aufe ser Sibmng erfldrte
@eis, MIR Elm Marr fonnte bon einem
etlpaigen &ireg smiiden gnglano unb
Sronfrei6 UNI Sic tiirfil9e 6rage IT.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-28
Der 81. Ronoreb 5uGnoe

8aibtngton, 9. 6. ~. Sept.
Nad elmer Tagl,ng bon nabe5u Is
Mpnaten 1T Ser @ongreB beimgegatt-
gen; OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES nm a11f Die
groben @rrungeni6aften bin8l1meiien,
6ie6ie &olfsDertreter 5ntpege gebraht;;
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS nit Dem Sinneis
6arauf, baB etpas @ci6et0tes eigent-
lid ni6t erretgt }por6en lei.
SIN Slid mtf oos, mas aetan un6
errei6f mlr6e. lit Br6iioent &nroing
5nfrie0en, n1o er bofft, 6aB bei ben
acknowledgement @oblen Die Wrriden=
De Gartet Die Snooiiierltng ieitens Der
@abler erbalten miro.
Muf 2 llbr am 6reitag mar sic
gertagltng Zine sic" anbernnalt,
mo mabrenb oos Sans bereit mar,
5lt geben, i6ien man i'm 9enot nod
nidt gang 5ltfrie6en 5u fem; Brdit-
bent 3arbing nor. in Ser iibli6en 8ei=
ie bereit, no 9auerlebte @eietporla=
gen 5n unter3ei6nen.
Snsgeiumt fat Ser @ongreB 205
|@eiete 5~uredtge5immert, nnb Die
8etpiaigungen errei9ten cine @e1omt=
iumme con So, '751,9t7,629,l4.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-28
JOIN THE PEOPLES PARTY.

saw
We believe that the two old parties
fhave outlived their usefulness and that
Ethey are not in sympathy with the
great majority Of the voters of this
lcountry. That present economic con-
ditions and the welfare of the nation
demands the organization of a third
party.
The following plan. of organization
has been adopted:
A mass meeting will be held at
every county seat at which delegates
will be chosen to a state convention.
At each state convention a member
of a Committee of Forty-eight will be
elected. This Committee will meet at
Chicago for the purpose of adopting a
platform and taking entire charge of
this campaign.
If you are in sympathy with this
movement we earnestly request that
you call a meeting of your neighbors.
Elect a Chairman and forward to this
office James and addresses of those
present together with a copy of any
resolution that is passed, also the time;
and place of your next meeting.
This will be a party that cannot
appeal to the vested interests of Wall
Street for support. We are asking for
volunteers who will contribute now or
pledge at least rs cents a month to
help defray the expense of this cam
paign.
Address all correspondence to J. H.
Chandler, National Organizer, 500
Fifth Avenue, New York City.
Literature mailed upon receipt of 10
cents.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-28
citation OF Hearing ON Petition for
Probate Of VIII.

citation or Hearing ON Petition for
Probate OF Will.
Estate Of Leonard truth, Deceased
State OF Minnesota, County OF learns,
in Probate Court
In the Matter Of the Estate OF Leonar
truth, Decedent.
The State OF Minnesota to all persons
Interested in the allowance n prODafe
Of h will Of salt decedent.
The petition Of Edmund truth, being
duly flied in this Court. representing
that Leonard truth then a resident
Of the County OF S~tearns, State OF Min
nesota, died on the 18th day of Septem-
Der, 1922, leaving a last will and tesla.
ment which is presented to this court
with said petition, n praying that
said instrument be allowed as the last
will and testament of
and that letters testamentary be ls-
sued thereon to John Lauermann.
Now Therefore, You, and each or you.
are hereby cited and required to snow
cause, II any YOU have, before this
Court. at the Probate Court Rooms IN
the Court House. In the City OF 81.
Cloud, County Of S~tearns. State of Min
goth day Of October, 1922,
at 9 o'clock A. M, why the prayer of
said petition should not be grantedk
witness the Honorable y. 3. Himsi
Judge Of said Court, and h seal o.
said court, this 23rd day of September,
1922.
Court Seal) J. 3.
% S ~ Judge.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-28
Citatfon for Hearing ON Petition for
pr0hafN Of VIII.

Citation for Heafing ON Petition tor
PrOba OF VIII.
Estate of William Zins, Deceased.
State Of Minnesota, County Of Stearns.
in Probate Court.
In the Matter of: the Estate of William
Zins, Decedent.
The State of Minnesota to and all
persons Interested in the allowance and
probate of the will Of said decedent:
The petition of T.. J.. RochOl1, being
duly filed in this ourt,representing that
william Zins, then resident of
the County Of Stearns, State of Mime
sofa, died on the 21st day Of June, 1921,
leaving a last will and testament which
is. presented to this court with said Pc
tition, and praying that said intsru,
ment be allowed as the last Will and
testament Of said decedent, and tnaI
letters of administration with the Will
annexed of said estate be issued there
on to- him the said J.. j. Rocholl.
Now Therefore, You. and Each OF
You, are hereby cited and required TO
show cause, If any you have, before
this Court, at the Probate our Rooms
in the Court House, in the City Of st
Cloud. County Of steakvns, State OF Min
goth day of October, 1922,
at 9 o'clock A. NJ, why the prayer of
said petition should no be granted.
Witness the Honorable. j. b. Himsl.
Judge Of said Court. and the sea; OF
1922.
Court Seal) i J. B. HIMsI.
rs S IL Judge
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-28
Inter m1oroperoad1t Der.
haftet.

5ionr 5aus, g. 9. %. Sept. !,
Die 8oli5ei 8eb0rben nabme11
5onntagabenb int @erbin6ung nit
Dem CODE bes Mabspoli3iiten CD.
&ife, Der bel 6em @eriu6, mntmaB-
lide 8anfeinbred)er gu perboften, err
idoiien tpl1roe, iteben Mdnner felt.
Cine aufforoerung biefes 8eamten
an Die i'm Mllto oaberfommen6e Sc
ie1i6aft, gum Mnbalter murbe nit
&eDolperi6uiien beantmortet, oie Bi-
fe aub t0tli6 %berlebten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-28
malobrdnoe I'M me1ten.

Sort 3omsienb, @aib, ~. Sept.
3mei 8al0branbe, Don -einem ltnr-
fen Weitmino beginitigt iprangen
auf Die Srtidaft Sort 5opnieno,
@afb., am Montag iiber, 5~eritorten
cine Meibe bon 8obngebanoen, be-
|orobte sic 8aIierperiorgung Der
|Sta6t nnb ri6teten, einiblieblid beg
gerluites an 5ortbeitanoen, eine1
.S6aoen bon $500, 900 an. Mm Mon-
tag fritz NOR ser Bran6 nod nibt er.
itidt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-28
Denies Seberger's Statement.

Editor Nordstern:
In his. Labor Day speech at Waite
Park Mr.. Seberger, among other
things, charged Congressman Harold
Knutson with having had his brother,
Elmer, on the pay-rolls of the House of
Representatives at $2240 per year,
while the aforesaid Elmer Knutson
was employed by the Northwestern
Retail Lumber Dealers Association,
to which association every small re-
tail lumber dealer belongs. This asso-
citation is purely a mutual insurance
and service organization much like
that of any farmers mutual insurance
company.
Mr.. Seberger, in his speech, carried
the inference that Elmer Knutson,
who resides in Minnesota, did not per-
form any work while on the House
pay-rolls. If Mr.. Seberger had really
wanted to do. the right thing he would
have personally investigated the truth
of the charge before making it, and he
would have given me an opportunity
to have presented my side before try
ing to destroy my standing with the
people of st. Cloud, among whom I
have lived on friendly terms all these
years.
Mr.. Editor, the truth of the whole
thing in a nutshell is that I was not
connected with the association at the
time I went to work for Harold, hav-
ing previously. severed all connections
with it. In fact I was out Of employ
ment at the time. About that time it
began to look as tho Harold would be
successful in landing the Veterans
Hospital for the Sixth district and it
would be necessary for him to devote
all of his spare time to the proposition.
He therefore asked me to come into
the office and help him with the de-
partmental and routine work, which I
did. When the hospital deal was over
Harold released me and my connection
with his office ceased on August 1st.
Incidentally, my name went off the
payroll on the same date.
It would Seem that MI. Seberger pre-
fers to besmirch the character Of his
opponents rather than stand on his
own merits. This is not the first time
that he has found it necessary to re-
sort to falsehoods and misstatements
LII LIS 1uduy pdl LII AA1S my
have usually been characterized by
bitterness, unfairness and animosity
and nearly always have ended in
shameful defeat to himself. How diff
:ferent they are from the clean, friend
ly campaigns which Harold wages. |
am proud to know that Harold would,
rather go down to defeat than resort
to scurrilous attacks such as those
used by Mr.. S%eberger.
Harold needs no defense at my
hands. His record for hard work, hon
esty, achievement and h%elpfulness to
all, alike, is too well known over the
Sixth district to need defense from
anyone and It is with the utmost re-
luctance that I resort to the columns
of your paper to make this statement
and / would not do so were it not for
the insistence of mutual friends Of
Harold and mine who insist that I do
SO in justice to Harold.
Yours very truly,
ELMER KNUTSON.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-28
Sanobeiib etnoed1hert.

2onoon, q. Sept. Ser Soar
quis bon 2ansooune. beri6tete oer
9onooner Eiimes, 6aB iein I'M &errp
County iii Srlarb gelegencs 2ano=
gut bis orf oen @rlrtb 5erit0rt mnr=
be. @em Sic S6nlo 5ufaqt, lit 2an5z
botpne nidt imltanoe 5u erflaren.
Ser Wurqnis bon 2ans6o1Dne bot
tie bereits in mebrfader Stelln1g benz
&abi1ett angeb0rt, 11n6 aub i6on ben
NoIten zines Sen. B%o11perneurs bon
Gambia inne.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-28
Befattur1e Ser 6rnben=
opfer.

Sadion, Gal.1 %. Sept sed
unohier5ig Ser Dpfer, oie bas l1ngliif
inberMrgouantgrubein etaotanatl
III Ser glrgonalt CRUDE in Safion>
foroerte, muroen 5reitag beeroigt9 pie
.sn6e mad Ser 2ei6e zines peiteren
8erungliidten, wie man annitnmt,
|Biliam Beiiels, Der cine fur5e aoti5
.iiber sic 8orgdnge nod Der grplo-
lion 5uruiiedgelnfen, fat man mad Elm,
tagiger gauie mieoer aufgenommen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-28
8eoentenoes Ooft3it.

ltnteriefretdr g. g. Gilbert ST.
bonn 8nnoesidobamt i6reibt IN einent
Nufiab, Der in Nation'gBulineB benz
Organ Ser 6anbelgfommer Ser Ser.
Staaten, in Waibington erideint, bus
Defi3it, 6as Der 8unoesregierlng fir
oas lnufen6e &ebnungsiabr 6robe II.
oos er onf $672, 0OO,O 900 fddtt, mill
Re ansgegliden ner6en, in6em Die &e-
gternng ibre Mnggoben tpeiter ein-
ihr1nfe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-28
pofzR onferen 9eplant.

8aibington, 26. @ept. General
poitmeiiter MurpbD bon &ana6a bat
.6as Hoitoeparte1nert ser Ser. 9taa-
ten bena9ridtigt, BOB 6ie fanaoii6e
&egier11ng jib bemnd6it NIT Ser Sra
ge Ser Mbbaltung elmer gemeini6aftz
Iiden @onferen5 CUR grb0bung Der
2eiitungsfdbigfeit ser &olt bei6dfti.
gen mer6e.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-28
Gin neuer ~1rloroanidlae
in Jrlano.

. Dublin, 81. Sept. Mnf ben
.Gbef Ser irii6en 3ibil : Eoli5ei, Sen.
SmenO'9uffp mnroe, tpie Die 6xi=
ltaat &egiernng am Montag IN
Dnblin befannt MAIDEN lieB, ein
Worbani6lag unternommen. Gen.
0'1nffD befan6 ii6 in Gelelli6aft
Gen. Slogans uno 5meier Offi5iere,
als ibr Mutomobil aus bem Sinterbalt
iiberfauen nnb auf Sen General eini-
&c 56uHe abgefeuert plroen. So
entipann ii6 ein beftiger 8euertped-
fel, in 6eiien 8er1auf 6ie Mngreifer
i6lieBlid gum &iid5ug ge5tpungen
muroen. Sen. O'DuffD blieb unper-
lebt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-28

&om, 18. Sept. = Mus BEN Ml-
pen meroen beftige S6neefaae ge-
mel6et. Mn etliden 5te1en, nament-
li9<in Der Ndbe bes Wont Blanc, 6es
Gimplon un6 oes ct. @ottbar6 liegt
Ser Sdnee bereits iber einen SUB
bo6. Sn Eirpl 1T Sic Eemperatur
gan5 pl0bli6 cine edit minterlide ge-
morDen, na66em Dor eintgen 8o9en
eine tpobre SieoebiBe geberri9t bat.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-28
r. f. LOWRY
supt. N. P. Railway Co.
MINI.
Muf nod @reenmalb!

Son Sen Sfatbrii6ern bon @reen-
malo miro ant Counting, ben !. DITTO
BEL, nodmittags 11nb abenbs elm 5fat-
to1lrnier beranitaltet, no5u eitt ieoer
Sreu1o oeS 5fat freunolidit einge-
ln6en lit.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-28
mahleeener Dol1feaos.

8en1on, Minn., 26. Sept. - &eb.
.. s. &bale erflarte III 8enion als
ieinen en0gultigen 8eidluB als un-
abbangiger &ongreBfan6i0at oes iie-
benten Diitrifts auftreten 5n tpollen.
SIN g1eiden Diitrift benirbt lid aud
Der gegenmdrtige &ongreBabgeor6nete
81. S. &oliteab Inn lPine @ieoertpabI.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-28
R%atholiid1er pre6eper:
bqno.

glebelano, 8, 90. Sept. - Sir
6ie ndhitiabrige @erimmlung Ser
Catholic HreB Miiociation Of TIE Uni
teo States ano Canada muroe in 6ie-
ier Sta6t bonn 8ou5ugs=NnsibuB Sn=
'6ianopolis, Sm, beitimtnt. Sic Ser
.iammlung iou ann 80. un0 80. So
n11or 1928 obgebalten meroen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-28
Ri berfamfeu.

Gin II Chen ganen 9tearns Goru1.
IL, 1abe ser fatboliiden airde gele,
genes, gl1tes gridbais nit eieItri-
idern aidt berfeben, rebit ,einel1 Mder
frudtbaren 2anoes, grobem Stall,
gpringbrunnerL 9bitgarten uitp. 1pe.
aen llm5l.g al perfaufen Breis 3d.
$50. Ranfluitige moaen ib pet1oest1.
an (Meo. 81. e. @0tf6, Chen gaaept
Winn. oI
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-28
Der prohibitionsGtat
@aIhinatpn. 8 6 81 Sebt. :

Woibington, 3. 6. 81. Sept.
SIN S6abamt in 0aibington ber=
.lantet, 8ltn0es Hrobibitions : SOM
miliar &aDnes mer6e fiirs fommen6e
gfednl1nhsiobr Inn $9,125,000 fir
Die 9nrdfubrung oes @oliteoo : Sc
Iebes nabiuderL l11gefdbr 6ieielbe
Snn1e, Die firs lallfen0e Sabr be-
miaigt lit.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-28
All ~berfanien.

800 Mfer Garm in Stearns eoil11-
ii, AZ Meilen BON gutter 5taot, 3t
einern Bargain, tpenn aauf gleih ab-
aeidloiIen. geoingl1rgen lie mad Be
Iieben. Maberes bei s. S. 9ilbe, ct
gIoub, Minn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-28
6artt at b~erfdnfen.

100 Mfer nit @ebdr6en, cine babe
MaeiIe bon 81. Srnncis, Steorns.
COUNTY, untueit Stride, Sbule uno
8utterfabrif. 20 Mder unter BfIlg,
80 Mfer 8eioelan6. MeIt @teie. Me.
gen N6bere1n tDen6e man iid an So.
iepb @eItI, Sc. 2, Sreeport, Minr.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-28
qeridt aebrodt tperben foM.

geridt gebradt perbet1 ion.
Ger Beneralanpalt bat bon 60
lulnbug, ., aus telepboniib cine gr-
fldruttg abgegeben. III Ser CT bic Gnt-
ibei0nng Ni6ter @ilferionS als l1tl-
atpetoa,tigen Sieg Der 8nnoesregie-
rl1ng be5eidnet.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-28

lgeno einen gorteiI fir Gentid)lato
ernarten.
Cine Srpnie.
@elegentli6 bes fir5li6 IN angss
burg abgebaltenen garteitaaS Der
Mebrbeitg-5 paialoemofraten nitro nit
|Sronie bert6tet, Bob Ste 8ertrale1s-
m1nner Ser 8artei 81 eitrenge WaB-
regeln al1r Mil0erung Der 2%ebensntit-
tel- Eeuernng berieten, unter anberem
eine 8erfiigung perlangten, boB fei1
|8ier nit mebr ols 5 8ro5ent Mlfobol
aebraut meroen oiirfe. gu @bren oeS
4arteitags ion iebo6 cine Mlagsbnr-
ger 8ranerei ein Seitbier NIT angeb-
|lid 20 8ro5ent gebraut baben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-28

8efdlagnabme bon fqnaoiidem sdif.
fen bnrb .amerifanif6e Brobibition8-
geon1te ~onBerbalb Der bret Meilen-
@renoe. 3ablreide 8eidiperben bieier
Mrt ipgen borliegen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-28

@eiaeu No. 1 99c.
weisen go. 2 94c.
@orn sc.
Safer 34c.
@eri1e SOC.
&oaaen $50.
@emoblenes 4orn $1.45.
@leie $1.1O.
Efforts $t.15.
aornn1ebI 1920.
@oggenmeM $3.50.
MebI 98 Bfun6 1886.
@crath 9eeo 81. 95.
@emableneg 6utter $40.
OiI MeaI $2.75.
Ger frii6e CSC
811tter $3.50.
Meue &ortoffeln 6o-70c 100 8fo.
&rout 6O-7oc Duben6.
8obnen $6-6$ 100 Bfunb.
8utterfat 1iB 43e.
Rrout 6O-75c D1beno.
8obnen CT.
Soniq Comb Gfunb 2O.25.
Oranges 35-66 D1beno.
2emnng 45-5Oc D1beno.
Bananas 80 8funo.
@urfe11 $1-$1.5O BufdeI.
8firfide .$1.2O Site.
Wir,nn 20-1nc n,,,o,,S
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-28
NORTHERN PACIFIC
RAILWAY
Men Wanted.

At rates prescribed by the United
States Railroad Labor Board as follows:
Machinists, roc per hour.
Blacksmiths, zoe to soc per hours.
Boilermakers, roc per hour.
Freight Car Men, CSC per hour.
Apply to any Round House or Shop,
or to Superintendent.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-28
Beihmeroe Ganaoas.

04tatpa, Ont, 26. 5ept. -gs
perlontet in SHatpa, Ont, Die fana.
|oiide &egierung merbe bemna6it IN
'Moibington borItelig mer6en pegen
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-21
Sixteen Alleged
Liquor Vioiators
Awaiting JuriSt
ERECkl e

Sixteen pending liquor cases. in
cluded among which are the names
of some or the most notorious ouend-
ers. were continued fin city court Fri
day. due TO the absence from the
bench OF CITY Judge Chester L. Du-
Comb. The judge. according 10 re-
ports. is out Of the city and is not
expected 20 return untl next week.
Three of the 16 alleged yIOlatOrs
are said TO be second time offenders
and face revocation of their suspend
ed county fail sentences. These are
Bert Suda. Ernest Bhassovanyi and
Frank SeEno In addition 20 these
three. the court has pending the
case Of Steve KuCzor. already under
suspended sentence FOR violation OF
the liquor laws
Suda. BrassovanyI and SeVuo viii
appear in court Tuesday. The re-
naming liquor cases We're also set
over Co that day. Charged with un-
lawful possession are Clarence Hage-
dorm. Alvin Rogers. Edward Lynch,
Joseph Erde,ys. William WoOdley,
Michael Dersch Walter Manuszak.
Peter Nowatka. Joseph Niespod-
zanyi. Ctyvo cases) Michael Powlow-
ski. Hector DE Bates and Joseph
Kors
Atty Andrew Hldebrand IS IN
charge OF city court N Judge DO'
Combs absence
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-21
Country Still Needs Good Five Cent
Cigar Sage of The Wabash Declares

mark of mine has been wholly mis-
Interpreted.
Cut out High Living
What meant by saving what this
country needed was a good five cent
cigar was this: We, all Of US. should
quit living so high.
Trouble is that for the last few
years We have all been advocating
industry and thrift for our neigh
bors. while we continued 70 live high.
Work and save is all right for the
other fellow but IL loses some Of lis
attraction when personally applied.
The FIVE cent cigar was what YOU
reporting fellows call a figure OF
speech for getting down 10 earth,
buckling down 10 thrift and work"
Haven't circumstances pretty
much caused people TO do that 90
he was asked
II haven't noticed il" was his
dry rejoinder "YOu'n notice that
every American must have his fiiv-
yer these days.
This country still needs that
same old I'VE cent cigar"
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-21
Scalding Burns
PrOUe ataL To
Robert Rush, 2

Robert Rush. infant sou of Mr.
and Mrs. Lawrence G. Rush. died
at the family home 221s KembIe
av, at $50 o'clock Thursday night
succumb.ng TO blood poisoning as
the direct result OF scaldiug burns
received three weeks ago
Robert was two years old DCr. s..
last. Funeral arrangements have
not Yet been completed
The infant was burned when he
fen into a pan OF scaldiugi hot wafer.
placed upon the front porch OF the
home by the mother Incident 20
scrubbins the porch The baby fell
backwards into the pan and remain
ed i'm the scalding water until tho
mother. a short distance away. could
recover him.
Blood poisoning set I'm and four OK
the worst burns failed 90 heal AZ
ter a three weeks departing fight
during which time the infant suffer-
cd excruciaring pains the end came
suddenly and relieved his suneriugs
The poison had spread through the
system.
Surviving the deceased infant are
the parents and babv sister. Betty
Jane. year younger -har Eober-
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-21
Local Girls CIub ConferS
Degree on ArdmOre Chapter

The officers OF the Girls Inter-
club Council Of South Bend initiated
a club from Ardmore az the y. w.
G.. A. Thursday night The new
club was formed early this fall with
Mrs. Hazel Meyers, OF this city. as
its adviser. The girls chose the
name "Zonta." meaning trust
worthiness" The present officers Of
the club are. president, Miss Leona
Boswell; treasurer. Enid Bottorff.
and secretary, Helen Smith
Following this ceremony the High
school girl reserves initiated 35 girls
into their club membership. Special
music was provided for a tea which
was given the school faculty by Mar
guerite Kestlen on the piano and
Elsa Miles on the either There
We're also vocal selections by mem
bers Of the Triangle club.
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-21
-Four Arrdigned on Count
of Motor LaiU Violations

Four motor law and two city or
dinance violators We're arraigned he
fore Special Judge Andrew Hide
brand in city court Friday.
Charged with exceeding the speed
limit We're c. f. Bnnley. 2II9 Port
age av., and Anthony Vargo. us =
Scott ST. Brlnlev was fined S. and
costs Nargo sought continuance OF
his case for trial and Will re-appear
before the court Tuesday.
William Billiter. Marion, Ind, was
given suspended fines OF 50 and
costs each on charges Of improper
license and no card and container
Charged similarly under the latter
count was Ray Unley. 331 ". Marion
ST. whose case was set for hearing
Monday.
f. II Sherwood. Chicago. and
Gene COPPER. Rochester. Ind, were
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-21
Relatives Ask Police TO
Locate Kin. BeIieUed Here

Two ou,-of--Own requests have
have been received by the local po-
lice seeking Whereabouts of missing
relatives.
Edgar y. Bomar. "a. formerly
working in this city. is asked 20
communicate with II. Bomar. his
father. az 50 r Austin ST., Paris.
Texas. The missing man. the request
adds, can be Identified by knife cut
scar Visible on the left>side OF MS
neck
The other communication canes
from Mrs. Irene Jubb, Chesaning.
Mich. who asks the police TO find
her grandson. Floyd c. Thayer. 10
years old. Thayer left Chesaning for
his city several weeks ago but has
since not been heard from. His arms
have numerous tattoo marks, the
letter added.
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-21
Former Vice-President Siehs
at High Life Tendency
of Americans.

WASHINGTON. oct. 20.-CBy I.
y. S)-Thomas Riley Marshall,
former vice-president OF the United
States, now back in governmental
harness as member Of the coal
iact-finding commission after a va
cation since March 4. 1921. is still
looking Tor that good five cent"
cigar.
"I never have found g." sighed
the sage Of the Wabash today" I've
Travelled lots of miles and probably
had million cigars sent me since
I remarked that what this country
needed was a good FIVE cent cigar.
but Il IS still elusive"
The former vice-president pulled
thOughtfully on a cigar that cos
fifteen cents.
you know" he said. "that re-
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-21
Threats on Life Ends 22
Years of Holy MatrimonY

Judge Lem J. Oare. in Superior
court No. 2. Friday. granted a di-
vorce 20 Mile N. Mcdonald from
Joseph Mcdonald. The divorcee
was given the custody OF three chill
dren and the defendant was order
ed 20 pay 50 a week for their sup
port The plaintiff and the de-
fendant were married Sept. 23, 1900
and separated July i. 1922
Mrs Mcdonald testified that her
husband has threatened TO kill her
and their children and had choked
her.