davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-19

The piano pupils Of Miss Anna c. |
Monley will be presented in recitals,
one group on Tuesday afternoon at
o'clock. and a second section OF her
class on Tuesday evening, starting at
8 o'clock. Both programs will be
played in the auditorium Of the pub
lie library. -
The program for Tuesday ~after-
Jolly Little Players tdult). !. .Erb
Vivian and Kenneth Shannon.
Little Yellow Doggie ........ ,Erb
5-ss Margaret McKinnon
Where Do the Old Moons Coz. .Erb
Ruth Buckingham. n
Whip-poor-wi.l ..,-.,-as.. I... -. Erb
Jack in -tt1e -puinit ..,.5...s,..9. Erb
Donnbel Olson.
Barcarole .;.t.,.yI. ~. 3. -. .Gurlitt
Barbara McKinnon -,
In the Cool Shade. 4. .s.:..... Orth
Among the Flowers -. ...... Orth
Vivian Shannon
1ndependence Day .spaulding
!! severe Iyie v i Larson j ); !. 80
I 1 - Kenneth Shannon
5Homeward Bound 49,. ....i..a.. Englemann
~. Winnifred Gilmour and
H. Kenneth Shannon
Happy Hours ..:.....,.. Virgil
Evelyn Morque 81
Hunting for Violets.. ... ~. Virgil
AZ. Joyce Lofthus
Dorothy Sullivan !.
YsIumber Song !. -. Saratorio
Winnifred Gilmour
The second program which will be
[played Tuesday evening includes
these numbers: ~ i+.,
when Roses Bloom. 81. z. Sartarlo
4 Margaret Morque.
~ Helma Dahlen ~ ~ 3.
Ethel I1drig and Lillian Harm
May Breezes go uriatt y Ae
4 June Corliss Ne
Ma Grace .........., ....... -. Bonn
Ethel Harig
sTraunerei ....s.. Schumann
- Kathleen Ryan
Longing @..,; sylvia rrotter i t,t 1 l &C I
sava1low Song .!......:s....:,. =. BONN
LOIS Coulter al
iY,> the Lovely. Month. Of May. Cadmus
q. Jewell O'Connor
Ia Fountain i. :. =. y: !. bohnl
sUnforgotten !s.,,. g.. =. ga soIio y
Maxine sandlie ,4s:ss ::s:i j 7, =. ~. Z.
Polocca Brilliante :. IL, q
iNos. 8 and IA Two-part Inventions Z.
zach ~. J. Harold Moskau
sArsrch from FIussars !!..$.1f,. Weber
Sl Hazel Trolisch II Z! 'ti@. N.
p.,r. william Presser
- Marjorie Griffin
V@ irene Bondelid
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-19
BURDICK MAY HEAD FIAAX pOoI

Two women have been elected t.
the city council of Seattle.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-19

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South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-25
BERRIEN SPRINGS

The NJ. Y ". met Thursday az
ternoon with Mrs. Irving knight.
The Berrien county Federation OF
Women's clubs enjoyed their annual
picnic at the Indian Fields. Wednes-
day, with 50 members present. The
table was attactively set, each table
being decorated with a bouquet of
red. white and blue flowers. Rev
Harold Holt Cf Niles, gave an ex-
cellent address on. "The Boy and
Girl Problem" Mrs w. G. Bhsh
president OF the federation, present
ed the matter OF joining the Ma
tional Federation Of Womens clubs
and also that of making a gift to
help erect n building in Washington.
u. c. for the use of the federation.
Richard Comstock was a visitor in
Chicago this week.
Mrs. Arthur Sturgis of South
Bend, is a visitor at the home of her
mother. Mrs W. H. Wynn
Mr.. and Mrs Bert Barnhart en-
tertained the supper club at their
home, Wednesday evening.
Mrs. J. Denies of Chicago. is a
visitor at the A. NJ. Hendleman
home
J. S Betchek has taken the local
agency for Chevrolet cars. Jesse
Wollam having driven home from
Flint, the first Of the week. the first
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-25
Plans For 277 Types
of Homes To be ShOlUn
ut NelU Homes Bureau

Plans for 277 different types of
homes for the use OF prospective
builders viii be placed on file at the
New Homes bureau during the COM
Ing week other plans will be re-
ceived from contractors from time
20 time and these viii be added to
the list
Floor plans for each house VIII be
shown. with picture Of the exterior.
a brief description of the dwelling.
supplemented in many instances by
interior views. will be given also.
The plans include a variety Of styles.
I'm the group or plans viii be 81
colonial houses. to rooms: Go
English houses. 90 rooms; 56
western houses. 70 rooms: q
southern houses. 3 to s rooms, 20
bungalows. 6 10 8 rooms; II story
and a half houses. to g rooms; and
I3 two-story houses. 8 to rooms.
Upon application by a prospective
builder. the New Homes bureau will
be able 20 furnish detailed blue
prints. material lists and cost infor-
nation on any OF the homes. A
period OF about 10 days Will be re-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-25

car for the new agency.
Mrs. Ida Gregg has received her
diploma from Kalamazoo Normal
at which she has been in attendance
the past year.
Mrs. Emma Evans and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Mary Rennie. are visitors
at the home Of their cousin, o. b.
Hipp, i'm Benton Harbor.
Mrs. /. b. Harrington attended
the commencement exercises at the
Kalamazoo college the first Of the
week. her daughter. Hazelbeele, be-
ing one of the graduates.
DR.. and Mrs. T. A. Miner have
as their guests the latter's sister.
Mrs. Jarus, and infant son, Alfred,
Of Cleveland. Ohio.
John A. Reiber, we'll known 10
cally. will omen a drug store in 81.
Joseph. corner of ship and State sts.,
on July LIST.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Myers are the
parents of a son, Robert Neil, born
Tuesday, June 90, at their home
west of town.
Jack Kendricll and wife and Joe
Jasper Of Chicago, are visitors at
the j. s. Betchek home, the men en-
joying the nearby fishing.
Mrs. A. NJ. Richardson will cele-
brate her cath birthday, June %.
She has long been a resident Of this
village.
Mrs. Imogene Pinnell has gone TO
Crystal Springs for the summer
months and VIII make repairs on
her summer cottage there.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-25

cordg the number of holes he has made and the little
Doc Dad with the pencil and keeps accurate
ord that there will be chance cheat Poly stands
with fat dOughnut catcher in each hand and the discs
descend catches them. The poor little puppy has been
waiting and waiting until he is almost starved, for Poly
miss But Poly misses and each round disc he places
upon the revolving belt that is kept moving by little fell
turning the crank of the doughnut carrier The revov
ing belt dumps the discs into the huge of boiling fat
Sleepy Sam the fireman. but usa he became sleepy.
He knew, however, that the fire must be kept blazing hot
If the doughnuts to be crisp and brown He has
fastened the poker his wooden leg and with keeps stir
ring the FIRE AS the doughnuts hshed out of the vat
all rich and crisp and brown, they sold, to long line
Of waiting customers by old Nicholas Mutt Nicholas is
a very good saesman-but there quite enough
doughnuts go around does matter and that
why Old MSn Crouch early and why ne inn
patient for the lady Doc Dad to The little chap
paying the cashier had better watch his wagon he viii
be disappointed when he home and his goodies
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-25
Radio vii Broadcast
Federal Crop Reports

WASHINGTON, June IA ma
tion-wide service for broadcasting
weather, crop and market reports by
radio telegraph and radio telephone
has been established IN less than
two years by the Department OF Ag-
riculture. according TO W. A. Wheel
err, in charge of the Departments
radio work.
The use Of the radio in broad
casting agricultural reports Wheel
or said, els having a far-reaching eff
feet in extending knowledge of mar
ket conditions, and Will inevitably
contribute much toward a better sys-
tenn of marketing farm products"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-25

Fsr-famed the crisp, brown, melt-in-themouth
doughnuts of Doc. Nowhere such doughnuts made
IN the bakeries of Doovie and here
the making. For many days the finest cooks in Doovle
have been preparing and mixing the batter in the big
the Is ready and the chief cook opens the
valve and the eh yellow dough Pous out in great golden
the floor The engineer drives his big
back and forth until the dough is rolled to the proper
thness and the little Doc Dad with the TIN fastened to
his feet begins to the dough into little round discs just
like the Mother makes when preparing biscuits for
breakfast But everyone knows that the important
part of dOughnut is the hole through the and that
why the doughnu of Doc the very finest The little
round discs of dough gathered up platter and
ried Roy who sails each into the air. Dr. Sawbones
sits in easy chair with large six gum in each hand and
unfaing accuracy, shoots the each disc
leaving the nice clean hole in each that has really made
the DOov7le doughnuts famous. Old Doctor Savbones
factory and the cashier has settle him ac
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-25

quired after the application is placed
before detailed plans and specifica-
tious can be given.
Architecture is Greek 10 the
average home builder" said c f..
Wagner, manager Of the New Homes
bureau. Saturday when we re-
ceive the group of plans that are be-
ing arranged for US, a prospective
home builder will be able to under
stand the difference between the
various types Of houses. We desire
10 be of service TO the man who
wants a home that he can be proud
Of for its beauty as well as for its
comforts"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-25

INDEX TO CLAssIFCATIONs


ANNOUNCEMENT
deaths
SIN Nemoriau.
H-Carl Of Thanks.
Funeral Directors.
O. Funeral Flowers
Cemetery Lots. Monuments.
f-LodEe Notices.
Coming Events.
e-PersOuals.
10-Lost and Found
AUTOMOBILES
Automobiles for sale.
Motorcycles and bicycles.
13-Aut0mobIe for Exchange.
1f-Aut0 Accessories
15-Service Stations Repairing.
I6-Auto Livery Garages.
17-Wanted Automobiles.
BUSINESS SERVICE
1S-Business Services offered.
I9-Buildiug tracting-
@Q-HcaUnE and Plumbing.
Gl-lnsurance.
Millinery shaking.
Moving. Trucking. Storage
2i-PaintinE Papering.
25-Pateut Attorneys.
priufinG-Sf
-7-Professional Services.
@S-Repairing
% Renoyating and Dyeing.
30-Tailoring and Pressing.
81 nted-Business Service.
EMPLOYMENT
32-HeIp Wanted Female.
33-Help Wanted-Male
3f-Ilelp Wanted-Male or Female.
3j-Salesmen and Agents.
3G-SituatiOns Wanted-Female.
37-SituatiOns Wanted-Male.
FINANCIAL
3S-Business Opportunities.
3g-Iuves tments. Stocks, Bonds.
4O-Money TO Loan.
4l-Wanted To Borrow.
INSTRUCTION
42-CorrespODdence Courses.
43-LOcal instruction Classes.
A-Musical. Dancing. Dramatic.
45-Private Instruction.
ted-InstructiOn.
LIVESTOCK
47-DOgs. Cats. Pets.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-25
AUTOMOBILES
AUTOMOBILES For sale

LOOK EN- OVER-SPeciaI Six Stude-
baker coupe Looks like new. Good
tires For sale or trade. Special SIX
Studebaker touring. late model This
car is a real buy. Good tires: many
extras. For sale or trade. Frankln
touring This is real buy Extra
good tires, newly painted. excellent
running condition. For sale or trade
South Bend Nash Motor Co. 100 Lin
coin Wav f.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-25

VALUE
you ARE ALWAYS SURE OF 1T HERE
1918 Ford touring; motor overhauled $40
Elgin touring; good condition $1,000. 40
1915 Ford roadster; delivery box 10
1920 Mitchell touring excellent con
dition throughout; motor very 49,
good ......--.-..-.-.... --- ..-.-...- ot'
1917 Ford touring: price right ....., 100
Dodge touring; motor overhauled 80
1919 Ford touring; a good buy 80. $50
Auburn touring, good shape all
around: motor hits fine ..-....... $50
Ford touring with starter ------.--. 2i5
Buick bug special body; only 800. lN3
1913 Ford touring OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 165
Ford bug, newly painted; motor just
overhauleC; act quick ............ 100
1870 Maxwell touring .-............. 80
A SMALL PAYMENT DOWN. BAL
ANCE MONTHLY TO FIT YOUR
POCKETBOOK
ADVANCE AUTO EXCHANGE. Inc
IA $. Main St-Open Evening 900
CHEVROLET-One new 1922 f. b. Chew
rolet, run less than 800 miles. Sacrifice.
Can Main 202S or 3S3 :. Main.
DODGE SEDAN for sale in good condi-
ton. Bargain at 5000 Inquire 1915
Miami St. NJ 1894.
STUDEBAKER BIG for sale. Must
sell at once. Cheap II sold imUedi-
ately. 1Il9 Oliver St.
FRANKLIN RESULTS
Results that people cannot believe are
possible for any automobile 10 give un-
I'll they actually drive a Franklin car on
long runs, over bad roads steep hills.
through sand snd mud, then they can
realize what a real automobile will do.
This with the ease Of riding and driv-
ing and the wonderful mileage on tires,
gasoline and oil, makes il & real pleas
ure 20 take long ride for any one who
feels that they cannot afford a new car.
We have a large line OF used Frank
Inns that have been completely rebuilt
and most OF them refnished, which we
guarantee the same as a new car.
We will sell them on easy terms or
take your old car In exchange.
Franklin touring, rebuilt, Ike new
cord tires; Gabriel snubbers; new style
hood Just refnlshed; S110O.
Franklin touring. re5uil oversize L,.,
tires; bumpers front and rear; Gabriel
snubbers all around; 5000.
Franklin roadster. rebuilt throughout
oversize cord tires. two SpOtlights; stop
light; Gabriel snubbers and bumpers
front and rear; sun visor; new top re
finished Il beautiful peerless gray; $3.50
Franklin coupe, 4 passenger only q
few Of these cars ever made and Is own
ed by n private owner who Is In Call
fornia and placed it with US for sale
This car has always, had the best Of
care and we can highly recommend this
car in every respect; many extra equip
ment: 81 200
Franklin Brougham, Just being re
built: come in and see II go through our
service station; 5000.
Also 4 Franklin touring and sedan
demonstrators used only a short time
at a greatly reduced price.
Cadillac - touring; StudebaSer Big
Six touring.
FRANKLIN NfARMON CO
Main PIP 81 L. W. W.
Open Sunday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-08

Writes Letter To Papers
Saying That Match Was
Framed
tBy The Associated Press.).

Paris, Dec. Sin a letter address
ed to the French press, Battling
Sikh, the senegalese fighter. reiterated
the charges which he made exclusive
~ to The Associated Press last Mon
day-that the fight between Sikh and
Georges Carpenter. which was won
by the negro. had been fixed"
'"The match was fixed a v Skis
letter, and I could not avoid it until
l got into the ring. But now / have
been deprived of mystitle and I Will
push matters before the courts. I
never received the amount of money
! was entitled to from the stakes.
But / am merely a plain fighter;
don't ask me to be 4 lawyer. From
nov on I have nothing further to say.
l must resc4 you to my lawyer, NJ.
belmont. and to Deputy Diagne."
h French boxing federation has
decided to make a complete investiga-
ton of the arrangements preceding
the Siki-Carpentier fight. 1t has nam.
ed a sub-comm mission which has been
invested with. unlimited powers for
the collection of evidence and taking
testimony. Franz Reichel. secretary
of the Olympic committee. has been
appointed secretary of the sub-com-
I mission. which will meet for the first
time tomorrow. 1t Is expected to have
the report ready prior to the expfa-
ton Of the period of delay granted
Deputy DaEne to produce his evil
dence of Unfair tactics in arranging
the cout.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-08
!. Decline Resignation.
Iowa State College Is
X. After Wrestling Title

An1es, Iowa, Dec. 8.-With five of
.the seven positions filled with letter
men from last years team, Iowa State
college is looking forward to another
Intercollegiate wrestling champion
ship this year. Only two weights will
be left without letter men, the 15S-
pound class and the heavyweight.
Captain Shorty" Bowen, who has
yet to be/thrown in a match, and who
won the intercollegiate. championship
for his weight at the University Of
Wisconsin last winter. will taxi care
Of the 135-pound class.
Hale Dickerson,G captain of last
years team, who was. forced out ~of
+, competition BECAUSE OF an injured
knee, is expected to be in shape to
wnestle in the 115-pouhd class. g.
Squeak" Loucks. a letter man, who
tied for intercollegiate horiors in his
class at the wisconsin bout, will
$wrestle III the i25-pohnd class.
Fred Shepard of Alnes, a letter man
from last year, is expected to wrestle
ir the 145-pound class again this year.
10 take the place Of McKibben ] n
'a 158-pound class. Coach c. W
fIhyser believes he has a conner IN
Kenneth zobel Of Council Bluffs, Iowa.
Who although a sophomore, has shbwh
Unusual ability.
Joe Greer and Anderson, both
weighing close to 200 pounds, are ex-
pected to put W the strongest fight
,forv tho heavyweight. class filled Mast
/. year hy L.. A. Polly WallaceA Ahd
later in the season by link.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-08
LYNCH MEETS
HARD BATTLER
Gets-a Shade Over Sanger In
Ten-round Bout AT
Milwaukee

Milwaukee, Wis, Dec. B.-Jos.
Lynch. world champion bantamwelght
boxer, was given a shade decision by
sporting writer's aver Joey Sanger,
local featherweight at the II of a
ten-rouKd no decision contest here.
Lynch appeared to advantage in SIX
ana Sanger in four periods.
Lynch's wide experience gave him a
slight handicap over Sanger. While
the champion staggered the Milwau-
kee boy in(the third, eighth and ninth
rounds, Sanger did not run to coyer,
and on several occasions battled toe
to toe on even terms with his OPP
pohent. Lynch sustained q cut owe
the left eye In the second round, and
had Sangor's nose bleeding from the
session throushout.A Lynch was warn
ed for backhand punching and
"elbowing." ~
Jack zwick, w~elterweight of Kau,
kauna, Wis, Knocked out Bill Burns
OF Duluth, in The seventh round Of an
ieight period setni-f1hal.
Harry Kahn, Milwaukee light
weight, stopped Jack O'Toole. Mime
apolis, In the third round Of q six
period 60. Eddie Shea, Chicago
featherweight, outboxed Benny Vogel,
Milwaukee,, In six rounds.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-08
DULUTH AFTER
ROWING EVENT
Will Have Representatives
|. In, All Olympic
Tryouts *

Duluth, MINI, Dec. S.-Duluth will
be represented in the 1924 Olympic
Rowing tryouts and will make a bid
for the 1928 national rowing regatta.
julius H. Barnes. angel Of the Du-
luth boat club has agreed to under
write any guarantee the club may be
forced to make to the National as
ISOLATION of Amateur 0arsmeh to
bring the premier rowing event In the
United States to,buluth.
Philadelphia, where the regatta was
held last year, is the only other city
thus far which has made a bid for
the national event. Expressions OBJ
tanned from directors Of the national
association are favorable to placing
the regatta in Duluth. officials OF the
Duluth Boat club said.
With Walter Hoover, worlds chain :
pion %sculler, back in crews. it Is ex-
pected that Duluth will have at least
one representative at the Olympics in
Paris in 1924. Mr.. Barnes has ex-
pressed the wish that the city be rep
resented in every rowing event in the
Olympic tryouts.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-08
NO REASON TO
DEPRIVE COBB
OF HIT, FOUND
johnson Says Statistics
!, Were Taken From Asso-
ciated Press

Chicago, Dec. S.-President john
s6h OF the American league, today ex-
planned his recent ruling which
awarded a disputed hit to Ty Cobb
ana gave the Detroit manager q bat
ting average Of A401, putting him In
the class with other great hitters whe
have hit 400 or better III each 81 the
three years and tieing the major
league record.
Score Not Checked.
THE official score of the game OF
May, Is, Cat New York betweeh> the
Yankees and Detroit) was not au-
t~hehticated," President Johnson said
III a statement given out as a reply
ports that tho Baseball Writer'S as
ISOLATION Of New YorkNw preparing
4 formal protest against. overrulihg
OF Nj official scorer also were re-
ceived at league headquarters. Mr..
johnson Is in Excelsior Springs, Mo.
President Johnaon's statement ex-
plained an arrangement made by the
American league official statisticiah
fot. cg-operation with The Associated
PresY in checking box scores from all
American league parks.
Provision Carried Out.
sThis provision vas carried out In
the game in question and Cobb cred
lied With a hit" the statement said,
IF a change in the box score was
made it was without notice to The
Associated Press and the American
league official statistician sensibly ac-
cepted the Associated Press count"
Reports~fro1n, New York that the
official scored reversed this decision
were >,insybstantiated at the American
- ~ l. an = Il, so a. l-~~.- 1881
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-08
JOHNSON REFUSES TO !
BULGE FROM POSITION

New York, Dec. 7.-Officials Of the
New. York club of the American
league have tried without success.
they asserted today, to induce B. B.
Johnson, league president. to comply
with Commissioners Landis' request
for a joint meeting In New York
National leagues
: The only concession Johnson would
make ri All offer, to advance until
Tuesday, Dec. ~, the meeting Of the
American league which he had order
ed held at Chicago next Wednesday,.
He refuses absolutely to- change the
meeting place from Chicago to New
York, holding that the change in
date would enable those who wished
to do so to attend the joint session
with Landis, after going to Chicake.
This offer was considered unsatis-
factory by the New York club.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-08
ORGANIZE TO URGE
UNIFORM CONTROL OF
BOXING IN CANADA

Montreal. Dec. s.-To urge reeogni-
ton OF a, uniform control Of profess
s;onai boxing thfcughout Canada and
the rulings of one provincial commits
sion by other controlling bodies in the
country. the eDofninion' Boxing and
Wrestling Federation has been or
ganlzed. p. =. Mulquuen, chairman
Of the athletic commission Of Ontario,
was elected president. 1t is probab Bile
that the new organization will imme-
.diately get into touch with the Ma
tional Boxing association Of the Unit
ed States with a view to affiliating
with that body so that the rulings Of
one will be accepted by the other.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-08
Molla Mallory To Play
AT Wimbledon Ii 1923

New York, Det. s.-Mrs. Molla
Mallory, women's singles tennis
champion, will 90 to Wimbledon next
year In b third quest Of the title Of
wurld's woman tennis champion now
held by Mile. Suzanne Lenslen OF
France, according to her present
plans. She will Rave fer Europe prob
Ably late In February and. will particle
pate In tournaments at several Of the
winter, resorts Oh the continent, play
Ing later in the hard court events in
american champion probably will
make her first appearance, III the
tournament at Mentone, which begins
March B.. ..