davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-04

FOR SALE-Eight per cent notes for
$1,000, part of purchase money; Sc
cured by mortgage and two good
endorsers; fire insurance payable
to mortgage. If you want to buy,
address Box 444, Ocala, Fla 2-6t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-04

Smoke Don Rey. That good cigar.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-04

VALENTINES at The Gift Shop. st
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-04
UNCLASSIFED
ADVERTISEMENTS

LoST-Old fashioned bar pin with a
large amethyst setting. Return to
Miss Rena Smith at the Style Hat
Shop. 4-3t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-04

Piggy iggly for Ocala.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-04

FOR RENT-Rooms, furnished or IN
furnished. Apply at No. 12O North
Sanchez street. 19-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-04

FOR RENT-On Oklawaha avenue,
three large rooms and kitchen, on
the same floor, furnished for house
keeping; S25 per month. Apply to
P. o. Box 200. SGT
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-04

HICKORY, OAK AND PINE
WOOD, So LOAD. DELIVERED. r.
III. TODD LUMBER co. If
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-04

OR SALE-Will sell four cottages in
Ocala at specially attractive prices
If sold at once; well located and in
good repair; rentals pay handsome
ly on investment. Will sell one or
all. Address P. o. Box 456, Tampa,
Fla. 30-6t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-04

This is a Studebaker year.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-04

SUBURBAN FARM FOR SALE-1O
acres best hammock land just two
miles out on hard road. Land clear
ed, fenced, with fve-room house,
and other buildings. Price right. S.
S. Savage Jr. Apt
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-04

'LANTS FOR SALE-Pansies 15c.
per dozen; Charleston Wakefield
cabbage and Big Boston lettuce, 81
per 1000; Crystal Wax Bermuda
oonions 15c. per hundred. C. H.
Cooner, Ocala, phone 389. 3-6t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-04

Piggy Wiggly for ocala. ct
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09

I time and. passing over his name, It is
I said the appOintee Will be selected
from among several applicants who
/ are seekers of the position. One
man, said to have had several years
/ experience. and coming 10 the board
well recommended. is especially
! favored
Cooper, however. is believed will
/ Ing to continue in a supervisory ca
/ pacity as long as the board requests
! his services. Asking no salary for
! his services. it is understood. the
\ local y" director Will be sought to
/ offer suggestions relative 20 both
/ policy and installation of equipment.
Members of the board returned
/ Thursday evening from Chicago,
where they were the guests of NJ. J.
. Gross. municipal director of that
/ city They were taken about the
I downtown west and south sides par
/ tiCularly visiting several OF the
/ pools there and learning some valu-
able information with respect to
/ management and operation They
learned something new" all the
way. according to Pres't George NJ.
Platner. principal among which was
location of showers.
May Change Showers.
Certain Of the Chicago pools had
( showers within the room including
the pool proper In such cases vapor
/ caused by the increased temperature
of the showers filled the air over the
I pools to the degree that vision was
hindered i'm some cases, it was re-
/ ported. caused such a fog as TO make
/ one end of the pool undiscernible
from the other
The original plans of the Ensman
/ Natatorium called for showers in the
/ dressing rooms and adjacent 10 the
/ pool as we'll IL is believed some
J changes wiz be made affecting the
7 location Of the showers so as to pre-
vent vapor befogging vision of swim.
/ uers using the pool
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09
LEVEE BREAK
AS RIVER DANGERS

REARDSTOWN, III. April s.
Increased fears were felt to-day
that the levce protecting one side Of
the city from high waters OF the
Illinois river would break when the
water reached the highest point on
record. An all night rain had the
river in constant rise, guagers said.
More than loo families have NOV
ed TO high points IN the center OF
the city Tents furnished by the
state and city are being used for
housing those in the low parts OF the
city.
Flood warnings have been issued
to all persons n the vicinity OF the
.evee. In the belief that il Will
weaken ard let in the waters. two
hundred workmen are piling sand
bags and other supports behind the
leyse
A break in the levee would drive
hundreds from their homes. with
possible heavy loss of life and
property
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09
Natat0rium, Near Completion, to
Be Opened to Public Soon

project began recently with the re-
csipt OF suggestions by the board %
park commissioners relative 20 minor
changes IN the contractors plans
o. O.. Cooper. physical director OF
the Y " G. A.. prevailed upon the
board 70 consider running the greer
lines through on the bottom Of the
pool This suggestion was followed
ov another to-Wit that the longitU-
dluaI sketch be so altered as 20 per
nit the floor of the pool to have a
greater depth nearer the center
This change has already been made
and the slope OF the floor from shall
low 10 deep water is made more hori-
zontal than the plans originally call
ed for L still permits Of a Consid
crab portion Of the pool FOR use Of
those learning 70 swim
Director Not Named
The selection of a director 10 take
charge of the natatorium, supervise
its maintenance and direct its policy
is still up in the air. No appoint
ment was announced by the board
of park commissioners who met in
their regular bi-monthly meeting
Friday night Cooper. generally
favored for the post is said 70 be
unable TO give the work his entire
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09
. SECRET HUSBAND
IN DEATH TANGLE
Friend Is Slain IN Front Of
Girls Home-Husband's
Alibi Denied.

CHICAGO April S-Miss Veron-
lea Long and her secretly married
husband. Louis Zandt. were held by
police TO-DAY IN connection with the
investigation into tho murder 81
William Parton
Parton was killed as ne stepped
out OF his auto 20 call on Miss
Long
Authorities are convinced Parton
was killed for revenge or because
o. jealousy
At the time Of the Arst investi.
cation into the Staying, Miss Long
did not tell police she was married
She moved Immediately after the
murder and detectives found her a.
her new home with a man.
who is that man o" Miss Long
was asked
She tainted
The man, who turned out 70 be
Zandt. whom Miss Long had mar
RED a year ago, then said
We'll, I suppose YOU are going
TO make me confess?
Confess what? ?" police asked.
Zandt didn't answer.
Attempts TO Prove Abb
The woman had beer living apart
from her husband for a shors period
previous TO the killing.
Zandt attempted TO prove an alibi
saying he was with Miss Sarah
Schultz the night of the murder
Miss Schultz denied the aIibi. she
said she had never been out with
Zandt. Her mother and sister sup
ported her statement She con-
fronted Zandt lt the central police
station and he pleaded with her to
tell the truth" and admit she was
with him, but she stuck to her story
a cap which was lost by one Of
the two men who killed Parton. was
said by police TO fit Zandt.
Zandt is a district manager Of
she Wales Adding Machine com.
pany.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09

The euar-Cltv EatatCriuu.
South Bends public bath house. IS
expected 20 be opened 20 the public
within six wsek
The building. which occupies spa
cious ground p the 1000 niock on
W washington ar. has been COM
plefad with the exception OF the lay
i-g % the tile floors in the corridors
ard the pool Heating and pumping
apparatus has been installed and the
equipment for cleansing and purify
Ing the water. Glters and the ultra
violct-rav mechanism. are expected
20 be SET .a their places within O. few
days
Lockers and other fixtures with
which the building will be furnished
have as yet not been put in but lit
tie time will be spent on these minor
details when the floor and the sides
o. the big cub" have been com
pieted
Large Pool
The pool is q third larger than the
one IN the y " c. A. building The
Ky" pool Is 90 x 60 feet dimensions.
whereas the "Engman" Is so feet
long BIZ 40 feet wide It's size com
pares favorably with those Of the
majority OF public and private bath
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09
Week of April 24-29 to be Observed
As Library Week" Throughout State

eminent reports carefully read
agricultural magazines and look for
Information under the headings Of
nitrates ard fertilizers 10 get the In
formation desired
What do these men want with
this information 2" was asked
7 don't know. They want it and
We get IL for them That's part of
the service OF the library.
Popular Books II Demand
Another point is the demand for
certain popular books" she con
t.nued, Take Main Street and "If
Winter Comes. We purchased Is
copies of each and the first few
weeks each COPY was continually
out. The demand for a book of
this nature is very heavy for about
three months then II siackens and
four or five copies takes care Of the
calls after that The average book
will only last about % readings and
then has TO be rebound II il con
tinues in circulation"
These are a few OF the many in
teresting points that viii be brought
out during Library Week The
newspapers have promised their CO.
operation. attractive posters viii be
displayed. special windows In the
downtown stores win be arranged
with interesting exhibits, talks will
be made before the various clubs.
and in numerous ways the work Of
the public library as an aid 10 civic
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09
PLYMOUTH

The Rutland Club. composed Of
Plymouth ladies who formerly lived
near Rutland meet once OF twice
yea 70 renew acquairtanceship
aid their meeting was held Thurs
day at the home of Mrs. John Law
renee Of Z, sophia ST. About II la
dies were present at the all-day ses-
sica. After dinner they spent the
dly IN old-fashioned quilting and
senigs of ragruss-
Nrs Elizabeth Whi-seu died
Thudsday night at @ o'clock ar her
home In Donaldson after an Ilness
o. several DAYS She was 70 years
! old. She leaves four children. james
I.aWhorn. Daniel Whlceseu. Peter
WhiteseU and Mrs Barbara Peurose.
ere sister. Mrs George Faust, three
brothers. Alfred. John and Wash
ineto- SNYDER
The r. a. C. sir-s met Thursday
evening az the home Of Miss Ina
Hoover for their regular meeting
TIE young ladies went in masquer-
ade and spent the evening at games
and cards. They are planning for
a banquet at the Grand Hotel III
A.hN "a NEEe 1EN.t-- lE4- q ia .r.---
Refreshments of ice cream. IN the
fern OF Easter lilies. and angel food
cl-kC were served
S J. Nlcloles who has been max
ing his home with his daughter Mrs
" A. Tank. died at the hospital
Friday morr9rs ar $50 O'Clock He
Eel on Monday and fractured his hip
bone and was taken % the hospital
Wednesday fer treatment He was
SIS years old. having spent most o.
his life IN Marshall county and i'm
Walkerton. where he was I'm bus
iress for many years. He leaves FIVE
children. X. 81 Cf san Francisco. 7.
K OF Eau Claire. WIS. AIRS W. a
Tsrk Plymouth Mrs 3 A Bvers.
Garrett and Miss Edna Nicholes OF
Ker6a-lvIIe His daughter Mrs A.
North died seven years ago in Ply
mouth. and his ulfe preceded him
th'ec years ago. He also leaves L.
graadchildren Is great ErardchI-
drca. The funeral viii be held at
the home OF Mrs Tank Monday
morning a. 10 o'clock
y N-s I'd Gibson is spending a few
days with her daughter Mrs WI
Ham Freeman. of South Bend
Misses Hope Gibson and Bessie
Geek spent Thursday In South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09
SPEAKING OF CIGARS.

When you say cigars-say Dutch
Masters. 45-tt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09

houses the country over.
But the beauty Of the interior viii
be surpassed by none. Its service
ability is insured by the installation
OF most modern devices and its prac-
teal plan OF design. The front part
OF the building. about one-fourth Of
its area IS devoted TO two Commodi-
Gus dressing rooms on either side of
the office" Leading from the
dressing rooms are passages which
open upon either side of the pool
proper these passages connecting
with a runway along the sides of the
building which bathers must trans
gress before they reach the main
runway which encircles the pool it.
self
A. the entrances TO the pool the
water is three feet deep. from which
point the floor has been given an
irregular pitch toward the front OF
the building The floor of the pool
descends TO an extreme depth OF u
feet and permits deep water" for
fancy diving over a distance, the
Ions way of the pool. of 80 feet. or
half its length.
White Terra Gotta Rim.
The rim of the pool is Of white
terra Gotta. the sides and floor of
white tile. a single exception to this
color scheme Of the pool is the
parallel lines formed by laying tile
OF green color, running the length
OF the submerged floor and spaced
equal distances from each other.
This detail IS for the purpose OF
having channels for use I'm swim
ming races. permitting contestins
swimmers 10 follow their respective
courses while their heads are in
natural positions
Separating the corridors from the
runways ar both sides and al the end
OF the pool is a balustrade of terra
cote and glazed brick. colored dark
green
The final stages of the natatorium
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09

o. Is o
oft
limited price
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09
HAWAIIAN TRADE IN
20 SLUMPS MILLIONS

HONOLULU T II April So
HawaU-s trade balance with main
land United states. which lr 1920
was robust S-1S-ooo COO dropped
In 1921 70 a mere ST. 900 loQ q loss
OF S-1- 600 600 The loss is said by
business men TO be due 70 The drop
III susa prices and 20 decreased
sugar production and not 20 any bis
increase ir impOrtations. Exports
from TIE Territory i'm 1920 aEEre-
gated S1s25sS while In 1922
they totalled only $71.569.1l5
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
ATTENTION

Easter Monday evening, April Il.
starting At p. m. the annual grand
reception and ball OF the council
VIII be held IN the Oliver hotel You
and your friends are cordially in
vtted 70 attend Secure your tickets
I'm mediately.
John l. Worden. lecturer
john c. Hess. chairman.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09
Public to Be Acquainted With
Interesting Points of Work
City to Participate.

The period from April q TO GO
VIII be known as Library Week
throughout the state Of Indiana
and will be participated in by the
South Bend library as well as the
other leading educational institu-
tions Of the principal cities One OF
the main features Will be 10 ac-
quaint patrons with the workinE
details of the organization 10 hold
open house" all week and permit
those who so desire 10 obtain an
idea OF what goes on behind the
scenes"
The many patrons who borrow
books have a very vague idea Of
the detail work that goes on be
hind the counter. and it is 70 inform
them Of the inner workings Of the
library that this educational cam
paign has been undertaken. There
Will be no soliciting for funds as
the library is maintained by a tax
on the property owners OF the COM
munity and it is through them that
the library is self-supporting.
The library is one public institu-
ton that is open from a m. 10
g o m. six days i'm the week and
every week in the year Unlike the
public schools that are open much
shorter hours but five DAYS a week,
and have a closed period during the
summer months. this institution is
almost constantly available to the
public
Is Separate Departments.
1t is perhaps known 10 bun few
that Is separate departments are
maintained each under the head OF
a competent librarian or skilled as
sistant Much care is required in
the one point Of current periodicals
for the main reading room. These,
numbering 156, monthlies. weeklies
and dailies-besides As other copies
for the medical departn ent-must
be inspected twice a day
The prevalence of any popular
topic is Immediately reflected in the
library. said Miss Virginia Tut,
city librarian. Take for instance
the subject Of Muscle Shoals is just
now commanding attention and we
are called on several times daily
TO furnish data. Up TO very recently,
articles concerning this topic have
not been indexed under the head of
Muscle Shoals. and it has been nee
essary for Us to go through the gov
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09
PLEASE CALL ME

The first thing Monday morning
Give me your Easter order early.
Then I can give you the best of
service and selection. Main 1893.
Lincoln $3.50. Adam Beehler, the
Florist 80
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09

Easter novelties made Of pure
sugar for the Riddles. The PhIa-
delphia 90
The Winslow mail., 1922-02-17
THEY WILL PRODUCE

Periodically the public is given a
broadside of official D'ormation
that the oil industry is doomed to
destruction within a very few years
1t is comforting, however, to note
that these predictions eminate from
theorists and not from oil producers
who simply go on pumping oil, find
ing new fields and in some myster-
iousJ way meeting the country's
needs as they arise.
Conservation of oil through cut
ting out every drop of waste from
the we'll until it is used should be
practiced by all concerned It ie
ridiculous, however for any human
being to sit down and with pencil
and paper attempt to figure out the
number of years remaining in which
we will have oil to use. Our own
national policies relating to oil pro
duction vii be one of the chief fact
ors in increasing supply for Amer
lean consumers.
The law of supply and demand
will be the stimulant for encourag-
The Winslow mail., 1922-02-17
CHRISTIAN CHURCH LOSES TO
EIKS TEAM

The basket ball game last Friday
evening between the B. p. 0. Elks
team and the Christian Church bask-
ct ball aggregation resulted in q
hotly contested game and it was not
until the final play was made that
the game was assured TO the Elks
with a score of 19 to II. The Chris
tian church team are of the opinion
that if there had been another half
to play they would have defeated
their opponents but there was no
more halves to play. Perhaps an
other contest may demonstrate as to
whether the Elks team was winded
or not when the final bell rang.
The Winslow mail., 1922-02-17

Press dispatches are appearing in
the newspapers that the meteoric
iron found at Meteor mountain con-
tains platinum and that the United
States Refining and Smelling comp
any, who are exploiting the mount
ain in the hopes of finding a mass
of the scattered meteor beneath the
surface, are seeking this mineral
There is no foundation for this re-
port as meteor iron does not con-
tain platinum either at Meteor
mountain or elsewhere. The facts
are that the iron contains a percent
age of nickel and it is this mineral
that the L. S, people are probably
The Winslow mail., 1922-02-17

after. In times past is has been re-
ported that they were searching for
diamonds. 1t is true that the iron
contains microscopic. diamonds but
it is hardly possible that any COM
mercial stones will be found in that
. kind of matrix
The Winslow mail., 1922-02-17

ing discovery of new oil fields 1t is
therefore we'll to make due allow
ance when listening to narrowing
statements that our oil supplies are
about exhausted
Give our oil companies the oppor-
tunity and they will be producing
petroleum products when the mod
ern automobile is as much of a Gu
riosity al the old fashioned stage
coach.
The Winslow mail., 1922-02-17
GOOD BUSIN ES S


o
a
o
o is a of
TO the te
The Winslow mail., 1922-02-17
s PRING v ALL Z. 7

city in spot hm dee not
| the entire alley ist
get the out q
! king
pporunhy the will b oud
! 1rcton a foundation
edvuh wing ut o h it al
of the
/ foresight Something hm live
Newark post., 1922-11-08
Delaware Downs
Stevens Gridders 20
Rlue and Gold Furnishes Engineers
Held On l Yard Line in
Final Quarter
Mcdonald Scores Lone Tallv

Delaware travelled to Hoboken Sat-
urday last and trounced the Stevens
eleven in a game full of good old
fashioned straight football. Score,
10. The figures do not actually show
the comparative strength between the
two teams, for the Blue and Gold were
for the most part superior to the En-
glneers in all departments. The
score was kept down due to the lack
OF drive in the last quarter. By that
time, the Newark gladiators were
weary and spent and, although still
presenting an almost impenetrable
defense, they could not develop the
needed power to carry on their often
sive play. No less than four times
during the last half were they inside
Stevens 1O-yard line, only to be held
without score. In the waning min
utes of the game, Delaware rushed
the ball to the one-yard line. There
the Stevens defense took on a desper-
ate brace, and the invaders were held
for downs.
The main Delaware drive started
late in the first quarter from midfield
and straight down the field they
marched on line bucks, delayed bucks
and thrusts off-tackle. Just before
the whistle blew ending the quarter,
Williams stepped briskly around end
and was pulled down on the Stevens
35-yard line. From then on Delaware
continued their battering plunges, Nc
Donald finally carrying it over on an
Newark post., 1922-11-08
AMONG THE SPORTS
BREEZY
THE SPORTING TICKER
cA Column Devoted to Clean Atbnet;cs and
eporfsnanship, written by one who loves "a G.n,s
A DAY OF UPSETS

with 9 N while when folks swinging along dav after dav
' everything happening predicted with the weather o f
rnof VI 'e orecaster and things it's something akin 70
S'ui eghpor calls Of
Or ou ] your hungry the goes charging past
~ comes nome with the things Won know
so " make up the surprises MANY of them ri ~ ~
have ~ Wv iS 'ne Same Ullhg. And there
ohs at IL from sporting Of
ps he american people interested will saw so 600 naonla
Team from good big college oao
- e will wish they had gone to the
ey knew darned well wakover Bpt on tbe
hheI the little
soundy and with wav
Wln e same 4567 will rush
circle with first hand information criticism straight
moreover they will continue
iof weeks to come 1t is the thrill
e ng platter come through glorious victory keeps
american sports alive ~ f0
saturday just football world two distinct ord
OF the well
hghy Nebraska fell before
ALABAMA conquered Penn
over 'e posate forms Of the Orange touchdown The
Conhuske with their hulng
arhg mess backfed the menace in their
IMAM Kansas cyclone Syracuse however,
lher team played
ot content with that they there
won the old game And there nothing victory either
od Penn, after its notable
VIII" the team from Alabama Before
hey knew they playing with fire. gred their
ee and drove the Red Blue furious and
attack which could that
rem underrated the Southerne but
Aabamas victory They wav
not tell the story of their superiority.
These living EXAMPLES
the fut of doping football Anything happen quarters
II 1t doesn't happen this lust these
upses which provide the thrills which all love athletics?
The Ohom the tide
Hot Dog Man, The only thing he