davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-16

Billy Knowles won the Atlas
prize for the largest small mouth
bass. The fish weighed four and
three-qCarter pounds and was taken
from the Potomac above the Stub
blefield Falls.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-16
Mrs. Hannah Stabler Dead.

ROCKVILLE, Md. April 15.-Mrs.
Hannah B. stabIer. aged Sc. widow
OF Robert NJ. Stabler. died Thursday
at her home, "Edgewood." near
Sandy Spring. She Is survived by
the following children: Mrs. Charles
Z. Bond. Misses Mary. Alice, Lillian
and Emma StabIer. this county, and
Albert Stabler, Washington. The
funeral was held this afternoon at
the residence.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-16

Catfish are being caught in large
numbers near the Potomac Electric
Company power plant on the East
ern Branch.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-16

Mack Sparrough caught the first
Mississippi can Of the season; Gene
Heard Is credited with the largest
ose. a 14-pounder, while Paul Bar
stow recorded the largest catch
thirteen fish - that weighed in the
aggregate 50 pounds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-19
Farm Bureau viii Present
Special Film at WGlkertOn

WALKERTON. Ind sept Is
on Friday evening. sept. p, the
moving picture film. out of the
shadows" will be shown at the NOV
lng picture theatcr in WakerJon,
when the Lincoln township farm bu-
rclu will hold a special meeting 10
consider the subject Of the testing
oI cattle for tuberculosis. ThIS
flm has been used extensively and
pictures the story OF a farmer whose
herd had this disease and how otn-
er livestock and even HE family
were affected thereby.
An effort is being made by Fred
.(assabaum, township chairman, 10
secure r. c. julien. state veterina-
iian. as a speaker for this meeting
Definite worC has not yet been re-
ceived from DR. Julien. bur the
county farm bureau is trying -
schedule hin, for this Walkertoa
meeting. County AGENT Bird will
he present 70 lead the discussio OF.
and an effort Will DC made 20 de
veIop a clear understanding of the
tlbercular test and The area plan
used in St joseph county
A present Or. Howard IS testing
i1 Harris township. From here he
VIII 40 &c Green for retest OF herds
hiCh had reacting animals in tHe
spring Wednesday morning the
work viii start with Ralph Wood
IN change Of Greene township testS.
Retests in Liberty township viii FOL
low those IN Greere.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-19
AGED COLORED MAN
SHOT AT CAPITAL
Assailant Escapes After Seri-
ously WOunding 79-Year-
Old indianapolis Man.

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 1S.-Isaac
Hewlett. age 70. colored. who has
been living alone in a small frame
house az 1925 y. fremont ST.. wac
shot and seriously wounded early
today when he returned 10 the house
after having gone TO a grocery 10
bay provisions for his breakfas'.
His assailaut, who apparently in
tendent TO rob him, and who had
concealed himself al The room where
the shooting took place. escaped.
Police and detectives are search
.ng for negro whom Howett had
employed Sunday night. and who
spent the night at the house. The
man was asleep in a front room
when Hewlett went 10 the grocery.
but was missing following the shoot
ing.
Two Shots Fired.
Two shots were fired, one Of the
bullets striking Hewlett in the back.
near The spine. The other bulIe.
went through the wall Of the house
and into the side Of a house nexs
door. Neighbors told the police they
saw a colOred man running from
the house after they heard the
shots.
Hewlett, who makes a living haul
ing trash. was snot just after he
entered his bedroom, in the rear
Of the house. He said ne did not
see his assailant. Police believe the
man had concealed himself IN a
closet, which was inclosed by a cur
tain, intending to hold up Howlet:
when he returned from the grocery
The man for whom police are
searching was sent to Howlet.'s
home Sunday night by the wounded
mans son. Ollie Hewlett, 1914 y
Sheffield av., who said his father
had told him he wished to hire a
man TO hello him. The son said h
met the negro. whom he did not
know in a poolroom IN the north
western part o. the city and. on
learning he was seeking employ
.ment referred him to his father.
The elder Hewlett employed the
man and then permitted him 10
sleep at the house.
How let's Revolver Used.
Hewlett was shot with his own
revolver, which he had left under
his pillow when he went 10 the gro.
Gerry. Sergt. Rurk and squad. WIKI
are investigating the case, believe
The man who did the shooting
thought Hewlett kept a large sum
OF money or the premises. Hewlett
said he usually kept his money I'M
der his pillow, but he took It with
him when he went TO the grocery
The amount which he said he had
was found in his pocket. police said.
Physicians at the City hospital,
where Hewlett was taken, said his
condition is serious.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-19
Indiana and Mlch6dn News
NILES

NILES. sept. Is.-(special) The
body OF Mrs Mary Duffy Males was
brought 10 Niles Monday from AL
bion y. T., where her death occur
red Sunday. She was S. years old
she was a former resident Of Niles.
a sister Of the late = lyman Her
sOn-in-law and daughter Mr. and
Mrs. Robert BUrley accompanied the
body TO Niles Two other daughters,
Miss Margaret Duffy and Mrs John
kelley. and the latters husband. all
o. Chicago met the funeral party
here The body was taken 20 the
home Of Mrs Thomas Walsh. a niece
Of the deceased The funeral serv-
ices will be held Tuesday morning
ar Q o'clock al ST. Marys church.
Burial viii take place in Calvary
cemetery.
The probe into alleged gambling
conditions in Niles will be started
next Friday morning before Justice
y. TT Bacon in this city. The probe
Is in the nature OF a grand jury
proceedings in charge of the prose
cutting attorney OF Berrien county.
Miss Genevieve Miller left Monday
for Napierville H., 10 resume her
studies at Northwestern college.
Funeral services for Mrs. Dick
Diebler will be held Tuesday after
noon from the home Of her mother,
Mrs. Fred Frederick. 500 y. Seventh
St Rev. T. G.. Sanran will officiate.
Burial will take place in Silver
Brook cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs Verl l. Tyler. Leslie
Campbell and Otis Tyler OF Port
land Mich. DR. and Mrs Smith and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Andrews OF Jack.
son were among those from out of
the city who attended the wedding
OF Miss Mignonne Tyler TO Lewis b.
Krell here Monday
Mrs. John Walker has returned
from Chicago where she spent two
months.
Mrs. Alex Henderson and daugh-
ter. Miss Helen, went TO Kalamazoo
Monday where the latter will enter
Nazareth Academy.
Miss Enola Elder spent Sunday in
Gary Ind. with Miss Blanche
Dougan.
Miss Gladys Kneeshaw left Sunday
for Champaign. H.. to enter the
University of Illinois.
Mrs. S. H. Reamer of Detroit and
Mrs. $. a. Webb of Chicago are
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. +. A Bither.
Capt. Johnson of the Michigan
Central detective force left Sunday
evening for New York on business.
ST. Agnes Guild will have a pot
luck luncheon at Island Park We'd
nesday afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-19
FILES ESTABLISH
AGE OF WIN. TUFTS
Inscription on Monument
Dedicated to Veteran of
Revolution is Wrong.

GOSHEN. Ind. Sept. 1S.-William
Tufts, revolutionary war soldier,
whose body is Inferred in BONNEVILLE
cemetery, 10 miles northeast of Co
shen. instead of having died Sept. 10
1S4S, at the age of los years. as
shown by the inscription on the 5000
pound monument, provided by Red
Men of Indiana and dedicated yes
terday afternoon with elaborate cere-
monies. died at the home of his SON.
in-law in Middlebury. Sept. 3, 1S47.
age % years
This is established by the Goshen
Democrat file of 1S47. The Demo-
crat of Sept s, 1S47, contained a de-
tailed account of the death of Tufts
(the name was spelled Tufts 70 years
ago.. 1t is recorded in that article
that in 1873, when Tufts was is
years old. he helped throw over the
tea in Boston narbor. When the
Revolutionary war was declared. he
joined the continental army under
George Washington and fought
throughout the conflict When he
was taken prisoner he was shipped
10 England and kept there for sew
eral months. At the time Of his
death he was drawing half pay pen
sion. which with an allowance fur
nished him by the Elkhart county
board OF commissioners, made il
possible for him TO live in ordinary
comfort.
The Democrats account of the
funeral Of Tufts sho the burial was
conducted with military honOrs.
Discovery OF the serious error in
the inscription on the Red Mems
monument was not made until Sat
urday afternoon
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-19
CORSALETTE

Ladies heavy Coutil and
Brocale Corsalettes. elastic
over hips, well stayed, $500
value 90 IN
for ......... - ausO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-19
INDICT AMISHMEN
ON PRANKS, THEFTS
Aged Members of Church
Prosecute Younger Genera
ton, Lax in Religion.

GOSHEN, Ind, Sept. 1S.-Lon
Miller Lagrange county, an Amish-
man. who was employed on the City
National bank building here. is one
of the % Amishmen who are pris-
oners in the Lagrange county jail.
charged with HOUSEKEEPING, rowdy-
ism and other things.
Aged members of the Amish
church are the prosecuting witness
es. They say the prisoners have re-
jected the teachings of the church
and that they are guilty of conduct
that will not be tolerated within the
church
Casting their religion aside, some
of the boys entered the home of an
Amish preacher. poured a barrel Of
mOlasses on the floor and covered it
with -four. All of the doors in the
residence were smeared with Jelly.
To get funds with which to fire.
quent Goshen pool rooms, the boys
are said TO have committed thefts
Grand jury indictPeDts were return
I'd against them In Lagrange coun-
".
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-19
TO FIGHT
ABUSIVE MOTORISTS

NUSKEGON. Mich. Sept. IL
Police OF th.s city began a campaign
against auto.s.s who take girls rid
log then take advantage OF them
George Neitenheimer. a taxi driver
Fs.th several wild escapades credited
60 h!s record. vas taken into Gus
tcdv or a statutory charge. Accord
ing 20 police Velteuhei mer offered
girl a ride 20 work Instead OF
going o. che knitting mills where
she is employed ne drove 20 a Sc
Guided spot IN the country After
stme lime The SRI was permitted 10
escape.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-19

VTNCENNES. Ind. Sept. 1S.-CPy
/ y. S)-Three weeks search for
Charles NJ. Gilmore. sexton CT the
city cemetery and church member.
who was charged with jumping
$4,000 Jail bond ended at noon Mou-
day when Gilmore's partly decom-
posed body was found in a corn field
on the Brevoort farm near the city
Gilmore had been arrested on a
charge Of attacking his 14-year-oId
daughter, Mildred He was about
so wears old
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-19
$50. 900 FIRE LOSS

EVANSVILLE. Ind. Sept. IS
Fire damaged the plant of II.
Karn & Co. dealers i'm coffees, teas
and spices. here last night TO the
extent of about $4,000. Thousands
Of pounds Of coffee tea and spices
were damaged by water. The fire
started in the basement, but its
origin has not been determined.
The loss is partly covered by insur-
arca
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-19

HOSE
Ladies fine quality silk
and fibre Hose Black.
Brown. White, etc, SOC
pair. 2 pair ID m
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-19
SHOCKS

OF fine wolfe and heavy
linen, pink. blue. white. etc.
all sizes. Special no.
for this sale G6S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-19
BRASSIERES

Of heavy brocade. satin
striped. front and back fas-
tener, SOC value e. m
39c each-3 for - uUV
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-19
SILK WAISTS

Of striped wash silks and
colored satin, Pongees and
taftetas. regular and extra
sizes. values to S5.75. Super
Value 81 nE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-19
HOSE

First quality, pure fibre
Silk Hose in drop stitch pat
tern - High Silk Boot -
Black. White. Nude. en-
Grey. $l.00 value COS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-19
WASH WAISTS

Tailored White Waists Of
Wolfe and Batiste, also Cling
ham Collar and Cuff trim,
at a. 90 value soc
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-15
You Know Me.

We know a guy that's got SO much
self assurance that when he takes a
bath he doesn't tickle the water first
with his big toe, but plunges right in
"0f course, it'll be the right tempera
ture,' he says; didn't | draw itf'
He doesn't get away so big with the
women, but he thinks he's knock
out. He never asks for anything, but
takes it. ''Why shouldn't m. ne an
swers. 81 want it." He never in
quires what the rest want to do, but
makes their plans accord to his. If
they don't agree they are "a bunch of
soreheads." People who approve of
him he patronizes; people who don't
are simple" mot so hot or pretty
wet" even though they may be the
best liked men on the campus. Girls
who refuse to be kissed are "babes in
the wood; anybody that doesn't drink
is pancake; people who excel him
at anything are ''awfully lucky" He
wonders why he isn't sought more,
but attributes it to jealousy. All in
all, he's man worth knowing-if ore
wants 10 Be different.-Corncll Widow.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-15
HJIM'' BARNES
DOWN In LIST
But Still Having Chance to
Retain Title Of Open
Champion
JOHN BLACK HAD
BEST EARLY CARD
Score Of Players Started
Out To-day on Final
SO Holes

Glencoe, ILL.,, July Is by the Asso-
ciated Press The likely winner 81
the national open golf championship
tilt, now held by James Barnes Of
New York had simmered down to one
OF score of players at the start of
the final 80 holes to-day as result
OF the cards turned in yesterday by
the field of 70 who qualified for com
petition in the event at the Skokie
Country club. Barnes was tied for
tenth place with rounds Of 7i-75-i49,
as against par Of lao, and with cards
Of 7l.7I--l42, John Black was leader
at the end of the first two rounds.
Ahead of Barnes also at the half
way mark were William Mehlhorn of
Shreveport, La, 73-7l--l4s; Gene Sar-
azen Of Pittsburgh, 7s-73-l45; Walter
Hagan of Detroit, 6s-77-li5; Bobby
Jones Of Atlanta, who led the anna
teur, 74-72-l46; Lloyd Guillickson OF
De KaIb, ILL.,, 77-70-l47; Chick Evans
of Chicago, formerly national amateur
and open champion, 72-76-i4s; Laurie
Ayton of Chicago, 72-76-l4s, and Mike
Brady of Detroit, 73-75-lis.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-15
COBB STILL GOING
after BATTING HONORS
Detroit staz Is Now Only Fourteen
Points Behind Sis

Chicago, July Is by the Associated
Press .--Ty Cobb's challenge for the
batting leadership Of the American
league was no flash in the pan, judging
from averages compiled to-day which
shows the Detroit leader closing the
gap separating him from George sisler,
the st. Louis marvel, WHO is leading
the race with an average of .420.
Cobb is just IA points behind Sisler
as compared with 81 week ago. The
noted Georgian's remarkable batting
streak Melted him twenty hits in his
last nine games. as against IL hits col
lected by SisIer in eight games.
Iris Speaker, manager Of the Cleve-
land club, moved back into third place
with an average Of 1854.
Sisler is without dangerous rival in
base stealing. He is showing his heels
to the contenders with string Of 30
thefts, while Ken Williams, the home
run hitter, is second in line with 26.
The see-sawing fight between VIII
iidi1S diiu lily Vulhci Nj LhC atm
letics for home run hitting continues
with honors even, each having knocked
out 81. Ruth is down in the list with
IA
Other leading batters for 81 or more
games; Miller, Philadelphia, .354;
Schang, New York, .353; O'Neill, Cleve-
land, $40; Bassler, Detroit. BAT; Blue,
Detroit, .3ao, Witt, New York, 1886;
McManus, st. Louis, $685.
Perhaps the most impressive feature
in the National league was the batting
Of Charley Hollocher, shortstop with
Chicago in seven games smashed out
Is hits which enabled him TO jump from
ninth to third place in the list Of lead
ing sluggers with an average of $50.
Rogers Hornsby, the St. Louis star,
with his record of "a homers, continues
to top the league in hitting with an
average Of 300, nine points above his
mark Of week ago. Hank Gowdy OF
Boston is second with .372.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-15
No Change in Our Coins at Present,
Sec. Mellon Decides.

II is gratifying TO note the firm &C.
tion by Secretary of the Treasury Mel
Ion with respect TO the would be
dictators of the national taste in mat
ters numismatic. A number of artists
have sought 20 bring about complete
change in the coinage. To them Mr..
Mellon has uttered polite but emphat
ic no.
Under the established practice of
the United States treasury, the designs
of the national coinage can be changed
only four times a century.
The coins now in use are quite suf-
ficiently representative Of the artistic
taste of the time of their designing.
To leave the design of our metallic
money to a commission Of artists now
or at any other time would result, be-
yond any doubt, in a continuous series
of changes radical and otherwise.
The public taste does not fuctuate
either as violently or as frequently as
that Of the artists. When the time is
ripe Mr.. Mellon or his successor can
call them in conference On the proper
periodic change. Until then it is just
as well to leave matters ss they arc.
New York Telegram.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-15
EAST CALAIS

/ Mrs. John Emery of North Montpel
Ter IL visiting Mrs. 0. w. Guernsey, be-
sister, few days.
Mrs. Il. z. Brown and daughter ant
Mrs Guy Bancroft were in Montpelier
Thursday to attend the sales.
Mrs. G. II. Bliss and daughter, Bar
bara, are visiting Mrs. Bliss parents
in Rochester.
| Elmer George was business visitor
in Montpelier Thursday.
Miss Lola Knapp is the guest Of Mrs
r. Il. Marsh, her aunt.
Mrs. Maud Sweat and daughter, Le-
nora, are visiting Mrs. Lewis Burnham
Mrs. sweat's sister.
G. A. Wing is spending few days
at Edwin DaileS's in Calais.
Miss Esther Dwinell accompanied ner
father on trip on Lake Champlain
which was the reunion Of the 1917 leg
islature.
Andrew Wing Is in Woodbury. during
haying.
Dean Brown is visiting his sister in
Marshfield.
Mr. and Mrs. r. Il. Marsh visited rel
atives in Cabot the last of the week.
Slight automobile accidents have oc-
Cured near this village this week, there
being six since last Sunday morning,
three happening Wednesday morning
In one of the accidents, the Ford truck
owned by Colburn 4 Fallon of Mont
pelier and driven by Ebert Colburn,
collided with board pile and was bad
ly damaged The occupants were also
badly bruised.
Rev Andrew Bolles will speak in
the Union church Sunday.
George Grandfield of Fsyston was
recent business visitor here.
Mark Waite and family of Boston
are visiting at S. Rich Waite's.
Ralph Dwincll spent Thursday in
Grand Isle county.
Mrs. Alberta Ballentine and daugh-
ter, Ruth, visited relatives in Barre
Friday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-15
Senator watson's Pie Experience.

During the last campaign Senator
James Watson Of Indiana had an
amusing experience at a small rrstau.
rant In a country village wSih wit
ing for his train After cisposing Of
many sandwiches and several cups Of
coffee. he asked the proprietor. whom
he had known from boyhood. If be
had any pie.
-Yes, Stree was ne prompt an.
swsr.
what kind are they,Tf inquired the
senator.
open face, cross-barred and Xiv
cred" proudly asserted tie man Of
quick meals
-Yes, but what's inside Of thsmi-
persisted Watson
Why. dried apples. If .snrzc, Say.
Jim. where IN tarnation 10 soa ttfrk
you are. anywayi This ain. tn Wal
dorf Astory- Nations Re7ab.icaa.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-15
Women Need More
and Better Blood

To be strong, well, equal to demands
of home, society, Office or shop.
1t is fact proven by thousands of
grateful letters that Hoods Sarsa-
parilla is remarkably beneficial to
young or older women.
The most common ailments OF
women drain and weaken the system
and sometimes result in anemia, ner-
vous weakness, general breakdown.
Hood Is Sarsaparilla gives the blood
more vitality and better color, makes
stronger nerves, and contributes to
the length and enjoyment Of life.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-15
st. Louis Browns Ace No
Longer a Terror to
Them
FOURTH DEFEAT
CAME YESTERDAY
When New York Ham
r1ered Out a A to 0
Victory

New York, July l5.--Urban Shocker
pitching ace Of the st. Louis Browns
is no longer a Yankee jinx. He has
started four times against the New
Workers in the last seven games the
teams have played and lost them all
the fourth defeat coming yesterday
when the league leaders bowed to Bob
Shawkey's superior box work, to O.
The Hugmen drove Shocker from the
box on two successive days in st.
Louis and Joe Bush bested the spit
ball star Tuesday at the Polo grounds.
The victory put the Yankees back
within half game of the pace set
tiers. Babe Ruth, his smuggling proclivi-
ties in slump, beat out couple of
hunts to demonstrate his versatility.
Rogers Hornsby walloped out his
24th homer during seven-run rally in
the seventh that gave the Cardinals a
victory over the Phillies 0 to and put
them within two and half games of
the Giants, who lost their second
straight to Chicago. Hornsby's clout
tied Gavvy Cravath's modern National
league home run record, made with
the Phillies in 1915, and put him with
in three homers of Ed Williamson's
high mark, 27, made in 1884.
Hack MilIer's two homers and vir-1
gil Cheevers' relief pitching featured
the Cubs triumph over McGraw's men,
six to four
Rixey shut out Brooklyn to 0,
giving the Reds three out Of four and
dealing the Dodgers their eighth set
back in nine games in the west, while
WILDER Cooper twirled the Pirates to
8 to | victory over Boston.
Cleveland rallied in the eighth and
ninth to win it's fourth straight from
the Ksd Sox and Washington scored
five runs in the first, enough to beat
to g.