davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-09
CONNECTTCUT BARS

HARTFORD, Conn. Jan. g.
Johnny Wilson of Boston. middle
weight champion, and his manager
were barred from boxing in Connec-
ticut Saturday by the state athletic
board. The suspension viii stand
until New York state lifts the bar
rier.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-09
FLOOD DRIVES RATS
TO BUSINESS BLOCKS

EVANSVILLE. Jan. S.-Recent
high water caused an army Of rats
20 leave the Ohio river front and
invade Easements OF business blocks
and residences, Boys with Christ
mas rifles We're unable 20 rerel the
invasion although they caused many
casualties
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-09

Leg Where you going in such
@ hurry. Biu7
Ionnaire. Down 90 squc~e up
with thc post ad5utant. Just rec
membered dues are drc Jan. 1. Don't
block nae. buddy I'm on my way.
American Legion Weekly
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-09
BRISTOL

The Ladies of the Rebecca lodge
held their installation OF officers at
the I. o. Q. F. hall Friday night in
stalling Geneva Reed. noble grand;
Mrs. William Rowe. vice grand.
Mrs. Nettie Dussel. recording secre-
tary; Mrs. Henry Wahl, financial
secretary; Mrs. William Fields, treas
urer. and Mrs. Esther Haggerty. past
grand. The meeting was followed
by a pot lusk supper.
George Kesseling has returned
from a business trip to Hillsdale.
Mich.
W. o. Lee. who works st Indiana
polls is spending a few days with his
family north OF town.
Lloyd Keller was a South Bend
caller Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl App visited
Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs. z. j.
Goulick at EIkhart.
Ira Holderman OF Union. Mich.
was a Bristol caller Saturday.
The revival meetings az Trout
Creek will be continued this week.
Z
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-09
FIND LICENSE PLATES
SHIPMENT IN KENTUCKY

EVANSVILLE. Jan s.-A ship
ment Of $500 automobile license
plates for Indiana cars has been
located ir Henderson. Ky The
plates were for distribution here
The shipment VIII be forwarded and
issuing Or tho 1922 licenses viii be
-reuu1ed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-09

Your income taK soon VII De due
Don't fret about tread these arti-
cles by r. A. Conkey. tax consultant
for the Central National Bank Savings
and Trust Company, Cleveland They
tell you everything you want 20 know
In language you can understand. This
Is COnkey's third article.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-09
RETURNS TO PAPER.

NEWCASTLE. Jan. S.-George A.
Elliott who retired as mayor Of
Newcastle at the beginning Of the
new year. has resumed his duties AZ
active publisher or the Newcastle
Courier.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-09
WHISTLE TELLS TIME.

MARION. Jan. S. - The water
works whistle will tell the time in
Marion. The board OF works an
nounces that the whistle will be
blown az and Z a. m. at noon and
at 4. (. 3. and . p. m.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-09
CLERK APPOINTS WIFE.

MUNCTE. Jan. S-Nfaynel Daily.
Muncie's new city clerk, said he
wanted an efficient deputy clerk.
So ne appointed Mrs Gussie z.
Daily. She is his wife.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-09
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

Notice is hereby given that the
partnership. Insurance. Bond and
Liability business Of Harry A. Hunt
and Donald r. Dubail. under the
name and style Of The Citizens Trus,
& Savings Bank. Insurance Depart
ment. II. A. HUNT and ID. +. Dubail.
managers. has been dissolved Said
business Will be continued under the
sole management OF Donald =. Du-
bail January 9. 1929. Donald E.
Dubail 9
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-09
PERSONAL PRIVILEGES

Miss Inne. why don't you come
over and see my suite some time -
Miss cute. Gee! Do YOU think
/ could make a hit with him ?''--
Chicago News.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-09

What a man likes wei is half ac-
complished.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-09

25 percent reduction sale. Yer
mons s34-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-09

All zoe cigarettes. for soc
EnEers. s3s-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-09

lib bag Whale tobacco. 45c.
EngelE 35s-u
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-09

rs percent reduction sale. YER
nonL s34-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-09

Is percent reduction sale. Yer
non'G 234-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-09

rs per cent Reduction Sale, vern-
on's. S84-tt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-09

rs per cent Reduction sale. Yer
mons. 334-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-09

soc plug Horseshoe. Star. soc.
Engle's. s3s-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-09

1907 tin Velvet. S1.35. EngeTs.
ScS-tr
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-09

.Womeus fine Bur
son Hose, in black o
lam wanted sizes ;
well made at DC.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-09

1907. tin Tuxedo. {I35. EngeTs.
S38-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-09

More specimen cases Will he de-
scribed I'm Conkey's fourth article in
tOmOrrOW'S News-TimeS.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-09

Boys fine Sweaters
i'm all col0rs, all the
wanted sizes, at only
9Jc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-09

Children IS Flannel
Sleepers O. p % o s. %
from all " a % { e Il
sizes at J2c.
The National leader., 1922-06-01

this and most of them played Mr. Edsons important
news Because Of Mr. Edison statement that he the
era days the followed original
proposal giving fine publicity That what his plan
b have not had , any publicity at all in the general
this something big The advocacy by
of reforms brushed aside often by legislators
and the general public the theory that such
selfish motive They pretend such organizations
of the community But when independent propose
reforms like this selfish motive be charged
The advocacy of sweeping changes in the
leaders business of this stamp that they have investigated
and found something wrong They have concluded agriculture
The National leader., 1922-06-01

Nicholas Longworh Of Ohio millionaire by Inheritance with
large banking and manufacturing interests
Allen Towner Treadway of Massachusetts, millionaire hotel
Ira Copley Of Illinois, multmlonae Of public utility
corporations and of coal mines.
Luther W. Mott of New York. banker and former
president Of the New York Bankers association
Isaac Bacharach of New Jersey, millionaire banker
and broker
Charles Tmberake of Colorado millionaire banker farm
and stock raiser.
George NJ Bowers of West Virginia. millionaire banker with
banking connections with the coal interests state
Henry w. Watson of Pennsylvania wealthy retired
facturer.
Thomas A. Chandler of Oklahoma millionaire oil magnate
Odgen Mills utionaire railroad corporation
The National leader., 1922-06-01

lawyer and director. 5&E
Why fear rich mans rule when it is al
ready here?
What are you going to do about it?
VHE railroads said that freight rates could
not be cut without preventing the owners
IL from earning the per cent of return guar
anteed by the Esch-Cummins transportation
act. But the interstate commerce commission
The National leader., 1922-06-01

it has been suffering from great evils
and abuses, that something must be
done to save it, or the whole economic
structure will go down, and that to save
it mere words and petty reforms are
futile.
The Edison plan necessarily pre-
supposes that things are in pretty bad
shape so far as farmers are concerned.
Otherwise legislation involving big bond
issues, and changes in the historic
fundamental policy of the government,
would not be necessary to make farm
ing safe and paying business.
Such are the facts: The situation
OF the American farmer, entirely aside
from the periodical ups and downs called
eras of "hard times" and prosperity" ]"
is gradually getting worse. "Way
down east" farming has been wiped
out, practically speaking. It is no
longer leading, or even very impor-
tant industry there. The East i'm
ports it's food from the West. If
farming continues to be at a disad-
vantage, as compared with other in
dustries in the West, it will not be
long before it will be minor indus
try here, and the nation will have to .
import it's food like Great Britain,
which is. not a self-supporting
country.
The Leader welcomes the Edison
plan and hopes congress, which has
turned a deaf ear to other proposals
tor relief, will at least listen to Mr..
Edison's proposal, and investigate it.
HHE warnings of those who
say that before long we will
hy o1io
rich men, and that democracy. if i
the present trend keeps up, will be 4
a thing of the past, are too late.
We are already ruled =
Rule bv by rich men. i
Rich Mon Consider the ma
NH LII Melt tional house of repre-
acC sentatives. This has
been termed the "pop-
ular" branch of our national legis-
lature. Here is where democracy had i
senate might be 'rich mans club" but
of our liberties.
But what about the house? The h
mittee is the most important committee
rules the lower house-passes on all tn
influences everything done by congress
that the ways and means committee ru]
When young Ogden Mills, scion of
blood New York family of that name,
of the powerful house ways and NEAR
eleventh Republican on it with well-fille
The II Republicans more than ent
tee for all practical purposes-are mul
or those whose private fortunes approac
Their combined influence is enough
important tariff, tax and similar legislat
called upon to originate and report to II
The list of them follows:
Joseph w. Fordney of Michigan,
lumberman.
The National leader., 1922-06-01

SPITE of the disarmament conference
the Harding administration and the and navy
expenses have not been cut to reasonable peaceme
While there great lot of speech making writing
by the that the
would stick basis of about 900 army the senate
committee now boosts this figure $4,000 to 10000,
Still Ask which would mean lot millions unnecessary
Great Navv taxation The expectation is that the viii
and Army As ~ an e ;ndcafon afE If how +h IL =
The naval intelligence bureaus estimates, on which
congress supposed to ac contain
baesp to watch through spygasses for submarines
and liz men on each bateshp to anarcrat guns This
unnecessary peacetme is included in navy
atc eg HOW men does the need times
Yet this what the navy demands eat up taxes while
sit around somny and debate matter
looping the extra jobs off the list. =
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-06
SWEDISH COOPERATIVE
SOCIETIES FLOURISH

Stockholm, May 5. swedish ga.
operative societies tlourished Last
year as obey have never done within
the history of the Cooperative Union
OF Sweden which was founded IN
1891 SAYS the annual report Of thai
organization just issued
Ia the same period Swedish bust,
ness, commerce and industry suffered
heavy losses on at the best showed
small profits Whether the c0opera,
tiyes succeeded in spite of the world.
wide depress sion or because of it is
hard TO say, hut the fact remains that
the dismal year Of Io2l was for them
a banner year
Sweden al present has about l,0Oo
cooperative stores, besides many
varieties oI other ventures such az
cooperative dwelling aud baildms as.
soriatiuus, purchasing socictic,, large
number of cooperative dairiea, farm.
crs societies, seventy eggseliug err
gaui1attons cattle breeding societies
and trut and vegetable growers ca.
operatives
Last years report shows that a net
surplus q, about $l25.0o0 has been
made by those nouproGt societies.
while the cash ON hand has increased
from Ste77,t00 to StS50,o0U
Deposits with different branches of
cooperative unions. which conduct
Nmit savings bank activities. mrrpas.
ud 10 'ho equivalent of $&.a50ooo.
rnprrsuuiIna small savings of coaper.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-06
BABY STEEL TRUST
UNDER FIRE; CHIEFS
BEFORE COMMITTEE
FEDERAL TRADE coMMlSS
ORDERS INQUIRY OF RECENT
MERGER AS RESULT OF AGlTA.
NTlON IN SENATE.

Washington. June t.-The govern
mout today took its first step towart
putting q possible check on The bia
steel consultations. now in the max
ing, which have been described IN
the Senate as constituting the lorma
tion OF "a second steel trust"
Acting in response to Il resolution
sponsored by Senator La Toilette
Republican OF Wisconsin, The Fed
eral Trade Commission issued a eta
ton against the Bethleham and
Lackawmna Steel corporations mer
ger which is now virtually com
pleted, and charged that the com
bmation will stitle competition and
contains dangerous tendencies in rg
strainr of trade ana commerce
"Of course said the commission
letter transmitting the complain. ot
the Senate, the issue OF The COM
plant is merely the institution of
formal proceedings % test the legal
ity of the proposed merger
Hearing on July "a.
July p was named as the date on
which "a hearing viii be held here
with regard To the proposed mer
yer OF the Nidvale, Republic Inland
companies and the formation OF the
North American Steel Company,
the company stated that tentative III.
raucemeuts have been completed
toward the project, hut the actions
of the three companies have not adj
yauced far enough toward pUupla-
lion To reveal sI. .cient facts upon
which action can be taken. Il Wa
stated however. that close tab =
being kept on the negotiations.
The commissions citation against
the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. merger
set forth that the consolidation would
give it control in excess OF p per
cent of all the steel rails produced
in the United States. 3&l2 per cent
of all the rails produced east Of Ohio
and north OF the Potomac river, p.
per cent of all long angled splice
bars and other rail accessories pro
duced in the United States, SO per
cent Of all rail accessories produced
east of Ohio and north OF the Poto.
mac besides very substantial Per
centages" of other crude and finished
iron and steel products made in the
United States.
Attempt to MonopoIize."
Furthermore. the commission set
forth. the combination constitutes an
attempt TO monopolize interstate
trade and commerce in many sec
tions, and particularly in the New
England States. New York, New
Jersey and Eastern Pennsylvania.
Two dozen smaller steel companies.
all subsidiaries of either the Bethle-
hem or Lackawanna companies, are
named in the commissions citation. !
The Bethlehem corporation, the
says, owns the controlling
interest in the Beth-Mary Corpora
ton of Maryland, the Bethlehem
Steel Bridge Corporation Of Della
ware, the Cornwall Ore Banks Ger
poration of Pennsylvania, the Both
ehem IRON Mines Company Of New
York, Finch Run Coal Company OF
Delaware. n.Mary Coal corpora
ton of Pennsylvania, Bethlehem
Mines Corporation OF Delaware. in
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-01-13
Where Your
Taxes Go
How Uncle Sam Spends
Your Money in Conduct.
ine Your Business

By EDWARD 6. W
Author washington Closs-Ups." 'Bsnks and
Financial Systems," etc. Contributor Political
and Economic Articles 70 Leading Periodicals
and Q Writer Of Recognised Authority On ths
Ns4ooal 0overnment's Business Methods.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-01-13

equal period Of time consumed in
building the tremendous settings, as
sembling the great cast of principals
and extras and drilling the thousands
of men portraying the armies, gath
ering costumes, works OF art search
ing historical records, t. make posi-
BILE a faithful presentation, and the
thousand and one other details which
form a part of such an unprecedented
undertaking.
A total of 1880 men and women,
or the adult population of a city of
$1,000, participated in the filming Of
the picture, either before the camera
or as workers on the big sets. The
cast interpretating the roles in the
most widely read book of all time, ex.
cepting the Bible, contains two dozen
principals, who in other productions
would be rated as stars.
Fourteen cameramen and a doZer
assistant directors were used in max.
ing it.
More than soc, 900 feet of raw film
was exposed in the taking of the pic
ture, which on the screen does moi
exceed 10000 feet. OF these eighty.
five miles of film-enough to reach tt
the top of the Woolworth Tower ant
back GIT times-that part which j:
presented for the entertainment O.
those seeing the picture takes but tw'
hours and forty-five minutes.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-01-13

these are approved by the mother, she
takes the goods home to her son and
induces him to marry the clever young
woman.
If, on the other hand, she does not
think much of the work, she makes
some diplomatic excuse, and passes
on to another house on the list. If,
however, the young man is not liked
by the girls parents, the mother is
advised to seek elsewhere.
In Sweden and Norway, a legal
marriage at one time was not allowed
to be solemnized until both parties
had produced certificates stating that
they bore genuine vaccination marks
Some of the older houses in Holland
have two doors, which are used TO,
marriages and deaths only. By one
door the bride and groom enter, ane
through the other they are carried out
when dead.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-01-13
SHORE COST MAN
$4,000 FOR TRIP

A steamship company started to
cancel the passage it had sold a
Brooklyn man for an excursion to the
Near East, until a party of deaf per-
sons solved the problem for them,
The Brooklyn man and his wife plan
ned the trip and secured separate
cabins, some distance apart. One of
the clerks at the steamship office,
thinking some mistake had been made.
telephoned the purchaser of the tick.
cts, explained that they were not to.
gether in the same adjoining cabins
The purchaser replied that was wha,
was wanted. Further inquiry develop
ed the reason for the separation was
that ashore his wife roomed at one
end of their house while he slept al
the other and his snore did not dis
turb her slumbers.
The clerk figured that if the man..
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-01-13
POLLY'S

RHISS POLLY PARROT listened as
WI she swung in her cage, for Mr..
Dog and Mistress Puss were
telling Of their adventures. MI. Dog
told about being chased by a big bear
when he was out hunting once with his
master, but in the end" said he. I'VE
captured that bear and the big rug in
the hall was made from its skim"
II guess you were pretty scared that
dme." giggled Mistress Puss. "Why
did you 60 hunting bears, anyway You
are too small for that. I would say"
I'VE didn't 60 after q bear" said
Mr.. Dog; I'VE ere hunting other
game and the bear must have been
lost. or he would not have wandered
50 far from his home.
HE was pretty hungry. Master said
and I think he was, too, by the way he
chased me, but I guess he was pretty
sorry when he found my Master had q
gun"
"Well, that Is some adventure, to b
sure" said Puss. but II you evel
caught your foot In a trap you woult
think that was far worse than beinl
chased by q bear.
"Once when I was chasing a movs'
I stepped ON q trap and I nearly los
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-01-13
REX INGRAM PHOTOPLAY
SMASHES ALL RECORDS

To the vast multitude of theatre
goers who are witnessing the picturi-
cation of the immortal story of "The
Four Horseman of the Apocalypse,
a Rex Ingram production for Metro
Pictures corporation, as it is being
flashed on the screen in the leading
cities of the country, its magnitude
and costliness can be only partially
appreciated. This picture will be
shown at the Orpheum theatre Janu-
airy oath and 25th.
In transferring this historical ro-
nance to the screen from the pages of
the world famous novel of Vicente
Blasco Ibanez, whose 166 editions have
thrilled more than 100000 readers,
Metro undertook an artistic task
whose gigantic nature was apparent
even before the opening scene was
"shot". In making this million dol
lar cinema premiere as adapted by
June Mathis, practically every known
record of the motion picture indus
try was broken.
New York, Chicago and Los Ange-
les, three key cities representative of
the middle coast sections of the coun-
try, Immediately acclaimed "The Four
Horsemen" as the greatest cinema
productions rivaling in dramatic pow
err and intensity the best offerings of
the speaking stage. The popular ver-
dict of these three widely separated
cities is being just as emphatically
endorsed by other great municipali-
ties where it is being pesented.
The setting up of new records for
motion picture producers of the flu
ture to equal or surpass has come
= about through the very bigness of the
story of "The Four Horsemen of the
apocalypse. Its characters work ou'
+. their destinies on two h~emispheres
From the Argentine with it's far flunf
i, ranges to the capitals of Europe, tn
: characters in this master work Of fic
f ton are faithfully portrayed on tn
i screen as the story works out its tens
>. human drama against the backgroun
of a world in arms.
South America, England, France
;. Belgium, Germany-these lands an
multitudes of their people are depicte
before the camera for the colossa
Il metro production. Even the UMPIRE
"A cedented expense of 81, ZOO 1000 in pre-
duction costs has been dawrfed to in
. 3 significance by the physical magni
" tude of the undertaking that made tn
screen version of "The Four Horse
n men" a possibility. Statistics compile
~ at the Metro studios indicate that tn
production, judged by all the know
standards of picture making, is tn
most gigantic spectacle in the histor
. of the silent drama.
Al The actual photography of 1bane
&. epochal novel took more than 81
" months to complete, followed by a
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-01-13

Thirty thousand persons are killed
or injured in the United States every
lay.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-01-13
BADGER NEWS

(Too late for last week.
Hans Dahl called on Oscar Syverson
last Friday.
Ole Enkerud called on Christ Syver-
son last. Monday.
The dance at the Cherry creek
schoolhouse last Friday was a success
full event, just a comfortable crowd.
John Junger has bought the build
ings on Ed. Oschbrenner's place and
is expecting to move them soon.
Sig Hotter is now working for
Henry Johnson at the present.
The Christmas tree and the pro-
gram which was held on New Years
Eve at the Pete Hopstad place was
we'll attended. Mr.. and Mrs. Livdahl
were there and refreshments were
served and a good time enjoyed by
all.
Miss Hanna Hanson who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Pete Hop
stad for the past couple months left
for Glasgow a week ago to take up
a position there.
Among those who were visiting al
Oscar and Tena Syversons on New
Years day were Mr.. and Mrs. K
Syverson, Mr.. and Mrs. Aug Lunt
and brother Edvart, Hans Hopstad
Andrew Tvito and Sig Tande. Alst
Ole Lermoo of Nashua and Oscar
Boen from Minnesota.
Jules Enger spent a day at tn
Garry and Lena johnson place las
week.