davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23
DON'T BE 4 CIPHER.

II every citizen good bad or Indifferent accord
ing to the estimates descriptions OF politicians.
should go to the primaries on Nay 2 the chances
of a government that really meets the ideas of all
people would be greatly Increased.
These primaries are much more important than
the election in the fall for upon the result will de-
pend .he chance to get officials that will really
measure up TO your standards of what officials
should be.
When IL = primaries are over there is left but a
choice bet cen the candidates who get upon the
rarity tick s.. If great numbers stay away from
the primaries. there Is more than chance that
when the election comes around many citizens viii
look the tickets over and show their disgust with
both by remaining away from the polls
If it should so happen that the results Of the
primaries would give competing candidates of such
outstanding merit that election Of either would
fully satisfy the public needs. then the
woman who is TOO busy election day to vote would
be safe.
The beginning of all government lies IN the
primary. II was designed TO prevent the bosses
from handing out handpicked tickets to the public
generally pledged i'm advance to the same interests
no matter what label they wore. That was fine for
the bosses and productive of privileged government
The primaries did not put the bosses out of bust
ness II only gave TO the people a weapon 10y which
they could protect themselves from the sef-seeking
and donineering II must be used to be effective
Staying away from the primaries is about the
best way TO get bad government that be de-
vsed For the bosses are always on the job seeking
power and influence through their entries and rely
ing upon tie Indifference of the public to permit
them to work their win The man or woman who
does not vote becomes cipher in government and
does not count
II evils follow they have themselves to blame
for their inactivity. voluntarily places them in the
class of children idiots and convicts. the three
classes not permitted 90 vote.
The time 90 protect every interest is in the pri-
uar.es where nominations are made. study the
ust OF the candidates ON the ticket to which your
party allegiance IS eiven and then try TO pick out
The man or woman that YOU believe Will best repre-
sent you
tt is certainty tha- II you do not vote for your
own interests mo- one else VIII protect them
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23
Candidacy of Miss O'Keefe
Greeted With Enthusiasm
Winning Personality and Indomiabe Spirit Augmented by
Other Qualifications Secure Support of Many Voters for
Plymouth Woman.-Asks No Favors Because of Sex.

day written on our statute books as
a law. every great social reform that
has brought relief to man and
helped him on his onward journey
from darkness to light was once an
ideal enshrined in someone's mind.
Women have ever been guardians Of
ideals of the race. But the crying
need of the hour is for individual
woman TO realize that it is her duty
TO translate these ideals into actual
ity through the ballot She must
realize that suffrage is not a privi-
iege- but "a duty! Aud every time
she refuses to exercise the weaEon
Of the ballot that time she casts
her vote for the wrong cause.
We, the women of the 18th dis
trict should, regardless of party
stand for those measures that bear
most directly ON the welfare Of our
cOuntry's greatest asset-the chill
dren We should take an adamant
stand ON every public question that
bears directly or indirectly on the
home; always remembering that il
has been The humble little homes
scattered over the breadth and tia
length of our land that have nur.
tured those great souls who have
served as beacon lights in our coUn-
try's progress.
Bearing these things in mind,
-call on every woman in this district
TO exercise her right Of suffrage
with clear head and stout heart in
che May primaries. For. if I am
uOnOred with the democratic uomi-
nation for congress at this time. I
believe T can. with your support be
elected And If elected I shah stand
for those measures 1 have mention
ed I SHAH be the representative
of all the people Of my district
Work Together"
Il would like TO quote the words
Of a certain great writer:
If you accept life and are Will
ling TO eXalt it above names and
things, If YOU accept truth after
the seyerest tests and are not
afraid; if YOU love work as the ex-
preston of the Creators idea-then
come let us work together.'
Miss O'Keefe was editor of the
"Edlct.' the official magazine. of the
Illinois Federation of Women's
clubs she has been very active in
child welfare and other forms Of
civic enterprises. During the wal
she did extensive work for the Red
Cross and the Liberty Loan drives
Her Platform of ideafized good sense
is deserving Of and is, receiving the
support of large numbers Of voters
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23
RORAHS FLLNC.

sen Bo-ah sends word 20 The American Legion
That he can not vote for the bonus BIN because he
believes chat by doing DE would simply be buy
ing somebody's vote"
what a miserable estimate Of the men who saved
this nation at a time when civilization huns in the
balance
The bonus measure should not be political
measure II has IL nathins OF party poltics-0ut
it has in it a very definite basis of Judgment OF
men.
To say that the servlce men are asking for dona-
sion bride for their vote- IS 90 dscredit the very
spirit which them 90 the front and turned the
tide Of the greatest war OF all history
The estimate oc Borah would make Of them mer-
csnarles Their demand IS based upon one Of the
principles for which they fought that Of simple
justice.
These men owed TO this country the same loyalty
and no more than was the duty of those who hap
rened 70 be more than 80 years Of age.
The government assigned TO them a certain dut..
They performed that duty. 1t fixed for them
definite wage and the rest Of the nation reaped
higher wages .hau were ever earned before in the
history Of the world because of the fact that these
men were out Of productive industry on pay of $50
a month
The measure which THESE men demand contem-
plates only partial adjustment OF the Injustice
forced upon them Tt is not pay for service for that
can not be paid in money It is means by which
this nation recognizes IT'S duty and preserves it's own
self-resDect
To cay that the bonus Is brIbe for votes is TO
SANDER that fine spirit which these men showed
when called to duty is to SANDER the American
sense Of fair play and any belief in justice.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23

y lady from Indiana represent
ing the people of the 18th congress
sional district, is now. for the first
time in the history Of the Hoosier
state, a possibility. Never before
has any woman Of the state had the
courage TO face the long political
battle and the series Of real tests
that necessarily, and if not neces-
sarily inevitably, precede any en-
trance into the political arena, or
the holding Of any political office.
Miss Esther Kathleen O'Keefe. of
Plymouth, Ind. is the first active
aspirant to office in the national
governing body, and I'm the. cam
raign she has carried out thus far
she has been greeted. it is said. with
promising enthusiasm.
With a wealth of personality a
mixture of executive ability and
quaint Irish humor, and the indom-
table spirit of the American
woman, she is facing the problems
today ready to give herself In their
solution.
Future in Children.
1.-THE greatest problem of the
country today" says Miss O'Keefe,
lies in the care and the future OF
the nations children. In their flu
ture lies the future of the nation,
and the future OF the world
81 realize fully I think. what lies
before me, or any other woman. In
seeking a congressional office but
/ ask for no consideration because
1 am a woman. expect to repre-
sent all the people of my district.
If / am elected, and I expect 20 rep
resent them in a number Of things
that have heretofore been forgotten
or neglected
The sane, conservative. home
making women in every community
are the ones who should be most
interested in politics They are the
ones who should recognize the great
opportunity Of today! For IL is
largely theirs to construct out of the
wreckage and chaos Of the past a
new world. a better world. for in
women's hearts and women's minds
are pourished the ideals of the race.
The hour has struck when every
woman in this district should take
an active interest in legislation.
realizing that the most vital need
of our country is not so much for
more legislation as for better en-
fOrcement Of those laws we already
have.
Guardians Of Ideals.
Every great measure that is to-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23
SHORT BURROWS
By Kin Hubbard

near his place o. business II he's
collector Of ole iron. T. make tn
radio symbols simple L understand
it is only necessary 10 familiar.ze
ourselves with such symbols as
choke coil. trousf. vario coupler,
grid leak. or rhesota-. an addition
detect0r. etc. Some stations come
jon more consistent an, loud on the
single coil ticker circuit such as
Gre5e CR-9, CR-5, an III Westin'-
house set. when I'll ground is dis
connected an Ia ends o. tn loop
au-eara is connected q aItenna an
ground posts A Ny,Ophone solo
comes i1 louder without ground
than otherwise. This is quite an
.rterestiu' experiment fer tn anna
teur @ Try Never connect YOUR
wires with high tension circuit poles
such as commercial an utility wires
are fastened 20. Confne all wires
chimneys. bird houses flag poles
am trees an stove pipes Beware
20 ueht-.n' rods. Interference is
th' term used when tryiu' e hear
a Victr0ly ar Richmond an Bryan
starts UP at Greenfield" TT Noon
family has been eivin' concerts at
th' barn all winter an are very
nrcu-d o. ther son Gerald. BY con
roc-in' up with a harbed wire renee
si-s. Moon has been privileged {
listen in on everything goiE' on in
her nei-hb0rhood an she spends
much time in th barn. She knew
o. tn engagement o. Miss Pearl
lrocts an Benton Cherry three
months before Pear, did often in
th' NIGHT her nearest ne,ghbor LIB
Pash. has been aroused by N band
Dlavln' in Havana. or by Mary Gar
den. or maybe by a saUaphone sex
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23

Master Gerald Noon. age IA gave
a very highly ipterestin'. though fer
from instructive lecture ON tin ra-
do before tn Research Club. in his
fathers hay NOW. last night. Mas
ter Gerald interpreted a number
o. demonstration with his talk AZ
ter gitt.u' th weather from Pitts
burg he treated his friends q
concert by tn Skijm0re Silver Cor
net Band. Of East Liberty Ohio. an
a mandolin duet from Hurley Wis
cousin These selections WIZ an
clear an concise am could be cas-
ily heard q block from tn barn.
Among other things. Master Ger
AID said: In Akin up a receivin'
apparatus fer family use use only
tn best wire Too much care kin
not be exercised iu rggiu' up VAR
liable condenser an poteutiometer.
Receivin' trausforue rs are custom
arily made with a primary ariel
windin' Of comparatively few
turns OF about No. is B an S gauge
wire. IS also is tn inner secondary
or second sldin' coil. aswever That
may be left @ tn Judgment o. tn
individual Then. too. care must be
taken 2 give a Good step-uD ratio
between primary an secondary
windin's This refers = IN coil i--
self A good Al gilt edged turn
in coil havin a tim.r- wave length
capacity O. 200 meters IS e be pre-
fcrred. a loose coupler in no way
retards waves from Budapest where
tn stats conditions are ideal our
threshinmachine had Z be taken
oU1 o. ia barn on this account.
Sometimes tn harrow an pillow II
ruin a solo If tn weather Is too sta
tic a junk dealer Kin not receive
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23
VERSE o. CHEER
b Edgar L. JoneS
Go A-sinTlin'.

Go A-sInilin'.
I see folks greet misfortune an jes'
so a-suilin' thru.
see folks conquer trouble with a
cherry grin or two
see EN- laugh at kicks an cuffs
they get along the way
As tho care wuz tonic that les
helps EN- win tn fray.
see folks meet with obstacles that
look so Zig 20 me
That how they'll ever win tn dgh,
is more than-I en- see
An fore hardly realize tn bloom
in thing is done
They're on their way a-smilin' with
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23
OthorEd itors THANH Ours
READING.


The Rev. Josiah Sibley of Chicago is worried about
the bad books read by the young. He learns of one
Virginia school where 20 copies of The Shelk'
being circlated among the young girls
The youth of a generation ago also transgressed,
prcferring Nick Garter and Deadwood Dick to the
RoIo stories, "Lettle Men and the Prudy series.
The transgressiOn. however, was toward adven-
ture and ed-bIooded mystery not Many par
ents would raise thanks If they could limit their
inquisitive offspring to Nick Carter and Deadwood
Dick. which 20 ago had TO be read in the
haymOw
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23

tette ia Nevada. aa' Il wuz some
time before 90 wuz discovered that
tn waves wuz COMM from an Gle
hoop sk.r- hang!r' on her bed post.
Je-zt IS "a party wiz about break
up Miss FaFn Liopiucut dropped
-n. an asked Z have tai news broad
caste4 thae Lafe Eud an his wife
are Twin apart
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23

i've heard some people name % luca
an others call it pull
Bur hev kind o. dggercd tibet
they're Hearts air Drsmnin' fun
O. Erlt an pluck an courage or they
couldn't always smile
An be So blQQmin' jolly as their
woes an worries pile
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23

When you gay ci5a-s SAY Dutca
Masters 111-tf
, 1922-01-30
BANK OF GILLETTE TO
AID DAIRY PURCHASES

GILLETTE. wyo.. Jan. 29.-In or
der TO stimulate business during the
present period OF depression, Mark IL.
Shields. president OF tho Bank of Gil
letto. today made an offer to the farm
crs OF Campbell county { assist them
in buying suitable milk COWS. His plan
IL TO develop dairying in this vicinity
at the same tlme proyida a weekly pay
check for those wh- have suffered
from the hard times. Conditions ior
securing assistance in the buying OF
dairy cows include n willingness to
work. winter feed, farm machinery
and enough horses to cultivate the
iond. Sheds and barns. water supply.
end the possession OF a cream separa-
tor. All animals will be furnished to
the farmers 1t cost. Mr.. Shields Is
doing what he can to revive business
in Campbell county and the favmers
are showing much ntere IN his prof
: ect- Weekly. meetings will be con
Quoted In the lobby OF tho bark and
speakers will 'be secured to talk on
topics related to practical farming.
, 1922-01-30
$3.50 FINES
ARE ASSESSED

Continued from Fuxe IL
N manufacturing hootch and then
pinched him when he started up. He
received 80 days with $500.
Henry Sessler had a poor memory
bout the amount OF hootch no had
manufactured and he was assessed
$50 and 80 days.
Clyde Neal, with an empty arm
leeve and a soldier coat. when ques-
Toned by the court about b loss of
his arm said he lost It in the argonne.
officers familiar with his career in
mis- country state hat his arm wa
one before the Argonns and that
when most of the boys in this section
we're battling the Huns Neal was herd
nd was informed by the court that
he could produce his honorable dis
large that the thirty days would
I've been considered passed.
Lester Thatch. the only n in the
DWELL bunch not arrest5rson 4 liquor
,harge was given 90 days and s3ot
r gambling and upon payment Of
me the jail sentence will be suspend
ID pending good behavior. tho prin
,ipal part OF the good behavior being
a pilgrimage from the confines OF this
county.
Clyde Hawkins. who seemed an ex
pert liquor salesman drew 30 days ant
800 and his side partner Alex San
dru drew 80 days and $3.50. James
Kelsey entered a plea of not guilt,
to a liquor charge and his trial SCI
for next month.
Tho Judge indicated hat II Mrs
, 1922-01-30
ATTORNEY HAYS OPENS
LAW OFFICES IN CASPER

Dyer Hays has been admitted to the
bar Of this state. by order OF the su-
nreme court. after successfully taking
the bar examination. Mr.. Hays is a
graduate of Georgetown university
law. school. Washington. D. c. while
in Washington, no was associated
with the offices of Senator Kendrick
end Senator Warren. of this state.
which gave him an opportunity to be-
come familiar with the workings OF
congress and she vurious departments
OF government.
lie was born in Casper. his parents
being Mr.. and Mrs. Park C. Hays. now
of Lander. who were well known here
a few years ago. Park Hays having
been an editor OF one OF tina pioneer
newspapers of Casper.
Attorney Dyer Hays has his offices
in the oil Exchange building with the
firm of Winter and Winter. with
which firm he is now associated.
, 1922-01-30
GOES
ON TRIAL TODAY

Continued from Page ID
Ing gas in the building mad caused tho
explosion. but daylight revealed tho
aeariy outlined footprints OF n man
n the mind which had been caused by
recent rains. Footprints were found
leading from the building to n shack
occupied by Lampitt and a search of
1ne place revealed Lampitt who was
inc only one o fall the men In the oil
neld that did not attempt TO learn OF
tho explosion Outside OF LAmpitts
snack was his automobile containing
.ood. bed roll and an iron bar. Every,
thing looked as though he had intend-
ed departing but that tho weather and
mud had prevented. Tracks of an au-
tomoblle we're traced from tho shack
20 the magazine of the oil company
where tho door M bsoen pried open
and explosives taken and 1t Is claimed
the iron bar found IN Lampitt's auto
mobile fitted the dents on the door
asing where It had been forced open.
Lampitt was arrested but has main
tained his innocence Of the crime. He
las not. however. explained away tho
many suspicious circumstances sur
ounding the finding OF his automo-
bile. While the evidence is practically
circumstantial the prosecution viii at
sempt to prove hat Lampitt was jeal-
US OF Foight over a young woman
,mployed in the camp and which VIII
DO the alleged motive for the crime.
Since Lampitt has been confined to
he jail At Thcrmopoiis It is aid he
Ias inherited considerable money and
hat this will used lavishiS for coun-
sci In h present trial.
Lampitt came from Cody whsro
twelve years ago he was suspected
of the murder of Doc Ash and at a
hearing was discharged, the evidence
being purely circnmstsntial, but tho
general sentiment in that locality
stnl connects him with that crime
ais, Owing TO the feeling created in
Ruc Springs county Lampitt asked
and was granted n change OF venue
to Big Horn county. with tho large
array OF legal counsel on both side,
every detail is te,ng watched with
keen Interest and every technicaiity
taken advantage OF. Tho first move
OF the defense was to uuash the jury
panel for n reason that women were
not Drawn on the jury. This motion
was argued on the converting OF court
, 1922-01-30
Crude Market
C. R. INMAN SUED FOR
$4,000 IN cheyenne

CHEYENNE. wyo.. Jan. 2e.-The
w. s. Dickey Clay Manufacturing
company of Kansas City Friday
brought suit in the district court here
against C. r. Inman. contractor for
a NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. storm and SAM
tary sewer system which is being in.
stalled in Cheyenne. for $500. alleg
ing this amount to be due for mater
ial supplied Inman for the sewer job.
The National Surety company OF New
York. bondsmen OF Inman. is made a
party to the suit also. The new liti-
CATION is the latest OF a long. series
Of difficulties which ave involved
Inman since h e secured the Cheyenne
contract. The work now is estimated
to be months behind schedule and nc.
tion by the city under the contract
may be an early development
, 1922-01-30

tlnues TO improve as an oil producer
with Indications that It vii drill it.
self in as an OIL well when D heavy
gas pressure has blown on The
wertz well is also produ-ing a big
quantity or oil IN addition 10 an en-
1rmous gas flow which has n pressure
or about $500 pounds per square inch.
Late developments ia the neid indi-
ute hat great oil stores flank either
side OF the Mahoney dome and spring
drilling in this region Is expected TO
show a great increase In. the number
% test wells.
, 1922-01-30
MILLIONS OF ACRES TO
Be OPENED TO FORMER
SERVICE MEN BY Bill

given in his honor last evening In
Lander said that the most important
piece of legislation for the rehabitu-
lation of tho soldier coupled with the
retaining of n lands by irrigation
and drainage would pass congress
within the six wceks, and
| through It's provisions over a million
acres OF land In Wyoming win be re
claimed and populated by ~ex-service
men. Senator Kendrick's glowing
tribute TO his colleague, Senator War
rem was a masterpiece and greatly
appreciated by the numerous friends
of the senior senator who were pres
! emit
, 1922-01-30

McDonald could pay her fine the JAIL
sentence would be suspended The
Judge also issued an order that there
would be no Visiting OF prisoners sen
fenced and unless they had duly con
stituted attorneys no one should be
permitted to visit them in the jail
without an order Of court
sheriff Charles Davis OF Cody was
present with Grover Gordon OF Park
county who entered a plea OF guilty
to making m~oonshine. and stated that
he was a partner to 'Broncho Nen'
whom the judge had just tired In
Thermopolis. He received 30 days and
$500.
c. Z. Stevens. a doctor OF Frannie,
who also runs a drug store. was charE-
cd selling liquor. The doctor inform
cd tho court about his favorite pres
cription which contained rs per cent
alcohol and was favored with orange
Juice and cascara and seemed to be q
specific for colds and most other com
mon ailments. He finally said he was
guilty and tht court decided h a the
people of the north end of the county
would have 70 be without the famous
prescription for a period OF thirty days
while the doctor remained in durancs
VIE and In the meantime fork oven
$3.50 OF the prescription p~roceeds-
The above were all first offenders
and the judge Indicated that should
they fall from the straight and mar
row path IN the future hat they could
expect some pretty stiff sentences.
Those arrested IN tho raids at Grey
bun all gave bond for their appear
ance for trial later In the term but fl
understood that a few VIII come ~
and ask for the mercy Of the court be
fore tho end OF tho coming week.
, 1922-01-30
SNOW ACCUMULATION IN
CHEYENNE HILLS LOW

CHEYENNE. wyo.. Jan. 29-There
IS less accumulated snow In the noun
aims west OF Cheyenne than at this
ieason o fanny recent year and appre-
hension regarding a supply of water
for irrigation purposes is beginning to
manifested. C~heyenne's -four mu-
nicipal reservoirs. however. are full to
the brim with a supply Of water suf-
ficient for the city for three years
md there IS no worrying regarding
the city's water supply.
, 1922-01-30
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
PARTNERSHIP.

Notice Is hereby given that the
partnership heretofore existing be-
tween George Brown and A. j. An
iston, doing business under the
firm name of the American Cafe,
at 244 South Center Street, Cas-
per, Wyoming, has been by mutual
consent dissolved. All lawful debts
due from said copartnership and all
moneys due said copartnership are
payable to or by A. ]. Aniston and
S. j. Aniston, as the case may be.
Dated this 2Sth day of January
A. \. 1922.
GEORGE BROWN
A. j. ANISTON
S. ]. ANISTON
Publish Jan. 80. 1922.
, 1922-01-30

In q decision handed down by Judge
A j.. Horsky in district court at Hell.
ma. Mont. the Montana law nactcd
u 1891 which prohibits the wasteful
use Of natural gas was held valid.
III. 5ecision was rendered in the case
n the Gas Products Company vs.. d.
T. Young ard Wellington D.. Rankin.
attorney general.
, 1922-01-30

Western States OIL & Land com
pany'a No. 6 wen on section 27-6-53
II the Soap Creek field. Mont. Is cx-
pected TO produce about 900 barrels
a day as q result OF success IN shoot
ing tho well. The shot was placed to
loosen up h compact sand encoun-
tered when production was reached