davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-10-17
c. OF c. DRIVE
IS TOMORROW

mann, Frank Palmer. ]. 7. Scott.
Lions club team No. TT. n. Shaw
chairman; John C. Jones. George w
Jarvis, d. La Breche, A. T. Jessen
Ray ]. Cook.
Chamber OF m team 20. s.
P. C. Nicoiaysen. chairman; A. J.. Mok.
Ter, Frank B. Taylor, b. l. Briggs
Frank scherck. w. b. McAdams.
Chamber of m No. e.
r. S. Ellison. chairman; J. A. Leary'
Carl Shumaker. W. Fl. Patten, r y.
Van SAINT, A. L. Wallace, Richard
Mines.
Chamber OF team NO. 10.
Joe Z. Denham. chairman; Guy J.
Gay. Wallace H. Leavitt. E. p. Bacon.
]. w. johnson. Henry Perkins.
Tho. members Of the committee will
meet at the chamber OF commerce
headquarters at 8 o'clock tomorro"
morning ~tosreceive Instructions.
They will work Until noon at which
time they will meet at the Henning
with a luncheon. They will again
work during the afternoon period at
the end Of which they expect to have
the drive successfully completed.
The cup which is now in the posses
sion Of the chamber of commerce team
No. s. headed by p. c. Nicolaysen, VIII
be contested for In the drive.
The lively time that was had over
the obtenuon OF this cup last spring
SHOULD be repeated this fall
, 1922-10-17

verdure and water surrounded them.
II was In all a splendid occasion
There was n crash. The maidcns
skipped to the zide.wings and a 4
aitired only from the waist down
plunged through one of the canvas
scenes and sprawied headlonE on the
floor. He had mistaken the whole
thing for an ocean front. and the bevy
OF beautiful ma'dens for bech girls.
But the adventure was not yet com
pleted. The police were called. The
man fought with tooth and nail and
almost downed the whole force, When
at last taken and placed In n cell, his
rage continued and he did the Jaws
OF steel act by trying to bite an iron
shelf hat was in the room. and in fact
everything else.
Placed IN another cell. he succeeded
In stopping up the plumbing fixtures
with the W blankets tina were to be
used for sleeping purposes. The floor
OF the cell was flooded. and the moon.
s~hlne-maniac stood In his almost utter
~nakedness shivering behind the bars
The case hls s~en the most amazine
OF Fry with which The ~ Ice have had
to deal In recent months. The man
has from the temporary n,
OF rage that possessed him ara has
gono forth perfectly sone- firm, the
confines OF tho city hau.
What WIZ moonshine do saw tho
police. "Fou never know vvha. II vii,
do until you try It,"
, 1922-10-17
"~Tipperary" Under
Arrest, Disturbed
Salvation Meeting

"~Tippersry is a good country and
i don't see why n mar can't sing
about IT II he wants to-" said a de.
fenfnnt I'm police court last night
who had been charged with being
drunk and causing a disturbance on
the streets Sunday by i~nterruptine
the services Of the Salvation army
with a bit OF his own aweet vocal
rendering which goes. TITS a long.
long way etc. He was down on the
book as "Tipperary." and he will prob.
ably serve out his fine Of ss5 as
"Tipperary."
, 1922-10-17

The first Of these was to move the
booths from the ground floor OF the
auditorium, where they have been
placed this morning along the two
sides OF the huge room. The booths
were portably constructed. and TIE
moving was more or less a simple
matter.
The other change uas the e1iml
nation OF the matinee performance
for Saturday afternoon. This was
done at the solicitation of the mer-
chants who found 1t impossible 10
leave their places OF business on the
busiest afternoon OF the week.
The schedule now stands for the
three performances on wednesday.
Friday and Saturday with he Red
Cross dance ct the Arkeon Thursday
evening.
A brief rehearsal will be held this
evening al the Elks' auditorium. All
models will be present and be given
their places In the various classes
Of garments in which they take part.
The was entirely completed
early this afternoon and will be print
ed in full in tomorrow's Tribune. a
special section OF the paper VIII be
devoted to the Fashion Show and all
details of the three performances and
the Red Cross dance will be found in
this section.
, 1922-10-17

stnne Salt Creek company. In addition
it also has operating agreements with
the Carter and Inland, having a to-
tai net interest Of about 100 acres
most Of which is in the south part
of the field. The company a de-
veloped its land extensively. having
one producer. the Bywater No 1,
which came in with a flush produc-
ton OF 5000 barrels and several more
OF smaller output. 1t also has acre
age and production in Texas and
Oklahoma but this land is not men
toned in the transfer.
The Producers and Refiners has
Just started the laying OF a pipeline
for carrying oil from h Lost Sold
Ter district TO the U. p. railroad,
where It was announced on Saturday
that a refinery would be built in the
immediate future although the .loca-
tipn has not yet been given out Al
that time there were also rumors OF
an extension of this line TO salt Creek
aud as a result OF this purchase that
carrier may be built TO handle the
sadsA peoaucuon made possible b.
, 1922-10-17

when the mail train coiIided hsadon
with the engine OF a Great Northern
special fruit train 4 mile and a haif
west OF 10y. Washington. ac-
eotding TO information received here.
According to tnis information. from
railroad sources, Engineer Rude OF
the fruit train. fearing that he would
be unable to reach a siding before the
arrival OF the mail train. detached his
engine and was proceeding eastward
to put out a stop signal. when the
mail train struck it.
, 1922-10-17
Fire Destroys
UkeLeLe Plant

HONOLULU. T. H.. Get. Is.-CBy
Tho Onsociated Pressj-Upwards OF
four thousand uklIleles the 'taro patch
fiddles. tina have become as much
a part OF Hawaii as the moonlight
at Waikiki went IN in smoke today.
when fire CT unknown origin destroyed
what is said to be the largest ukulele
factory in the world. The loss is es.
timated at $4,000.
, 1922-10-17
M'ADOO PASSES
THROUGH CITY
ON WAY NORTH

william C. McAdoe. former score.
tary Of the treasury. passed through
Casper this morning enrouss TO Bill
ings where he viii deliver an address
tonight in behalf OF Democratic can
didates-
Mr.. McAdoo will return to Casper
in a week for an address here. His
visit viii be made the occasion for a
BIZ Democratic rally
, 1922-10-17

defeated the ant-soViet amy OF Cen
erai Dieterichs in a battle Immediate
'iy west OF Nikoisk- The red In
vrders then occupied Nrkoisk nd.
later, advancing ~weI-waTft. entered
~Grodekova-
Five thousand Kappelists in $50
r niis retired TO ProEanitchniya on
the Manehurian frontier where they
we're disarmed by the Chinese.
By these successes tho reds" are
reported TO hold the railway north.
west md east OF Nikolsk with h
q whites" separated.
, 1922-10-17

PEKING. Oct lT@By The Asso-
ciated PressSTroops Of the red
army representing the Far Eastern
republic Of Siberia supposedly have
crushed b white or so-called kan.
peiist Siberian crmy OF the edge OF
the northern Manehurian border. &C.
eording to official information from
Hardin received by thu ChitA agent
here.
The reports say the chita troops
, 1922-10-17

ther FIU,UVU honds, and their hcaring
continued until tomorrow.
Nine who arc now at liborty en-
bond were given "a hours to replace
the existing bonds.
Fifty-six OF the 70 who the govern
men claims attended a national con
vention OF the communist party in
America in a woodei glen did not an
swer to their names when Judge
DAVIS ree6 the warrants in SQUIRT to-
day. They have never been appre-
, 1922-10-17

erty.
1t is also known that the Producers
and Refiners people r negotiating
for more acreage in southeast SAT-
Creek and the announcement that il
has taken over more land In the i'm
mediate vicinity OF the Fensland hold
ings would not be surprising within
the next few days.
, 1922-10-17
WOOLWine Met
By Ku KLur III
Rally Meeting

OAKLAND. Cal. Oct. IT. While
Thomas Lee Wooiwine. Democratic
candidate for governor of California,
was denouncing the Ku Kiux Khan
yhere last night a man arose and walk.
ing TO the front OF tho hall set a
small statue OF a ROBBED and hooded
klansman down at the speakers feet.
, 1922-10-17

hended. Among the sc missing are a
dozen OF the most widely known rad.
icals in the country, including Rose
Pastor Stokes, Alfred. W~agenkhechi
OF Cleveland, Max Bedacht, Edgar
owens OF Moline; w. Einstein, Boris
and Arthur Ernst. Albright and Sarah
Purcell.
Judge Davis indicated today he will
bind the twenty under arrest ever to
the circuit court for hearing Novem.
Der 27.
, 1922-10-17
PRODUCERS & REFINERS TAKING
OVER FENSLAND Oil PROPERTIES

Although details of the deal are not yet available for pub
LEGATION, it was made known at a late hour yesterday that the
Producers & Refaers corporation has taken over the land of
the Fensland Oil company in Salt Creek.
The Fensland started operations in that field last spring
after purchasing the property of H. N. ~Isenberg of Denver
and a controlling interest in h Blackthe acquisition of the additional prop
, 1922-10-17
FASHION SHOW BOOTHS Moved
TO AUDITORIUM, MATINEE FOR
AFTERNOON is DROPPED.

Two important changes in the plans for the Tribune Fash
ion Show, the proceeds of which will be turned over to the
Red Cross, and which will be staged at the Elks auditorium
Wednesday, Friday and Saturday evenings of this week,
were made at the general committee meeting last night at
, 1922-10-17
MooNsHINE MANIAC RUNS AMUcK
iris STAGE BEAUTIES SHOCKED

1t was Saturday night. The theater-goers had left the
shows. The members of the Jollies company, which has been
playing at the Iris, were working as hard as ever in rehears-
ing for the bill of the following evening.
They were daintily attred. Beautiful scenery depicting
, 1922-10-17
CITY URGED TO
PRESERVE SITE
OF FORT CASPER
Recommendations of A. j. MokIer Win
Popular approval of Chamber of
Commerce in Forum Meeting

Suggestion OF A Mokler, pioneer resident, that the city
Of Casper take steps to secure and preserve the site of old
Fort Casper as a point of historic interest, won approval of
the Casper Chamber of Commerce at the forum meeting TODAY
proposition was put before the farum by MI. Mokler in ex-
, 1922-10-17
SOVIET TROOPS y
ARE EXPECTED
AT VLADlVOSTOK
Crushing Defeat Handed "White" Forces
on Manchurian Border; Chita Army
Also Wins Victory,'Is Report

TOXIC, Oct. 16;-(By The Associated Press)-speciaI
dispatches from Vladivostok report hat city in imminent
danger of invasion by soviet troops. Members of the Vladi-
vostok white government have boarded a steamer ready
to depart. General Dieterichs, commander of the white
army is e2orted to have rarea'ei u defeated the anusovist army II Gen.
, 1922-10-17
seven INJURED
In Rail CRASH

sPoKANEs Wash. Oct. 1T.-Elsht
railway men of Spokane, Seattle and
HillyaTd, members OF the crew of
Great Northern fast mail No. ~. west
bound were INJURED, none. seriously
, 1922-10-17
GO ON
TRIAL TODAY

ST. JOSEPH, Mich, Oct. 17.-By The Associated Press)
Twenty alleged communists arrested August % when fed
eral and state authorities raided a convention in the wild
sand dune country 20 miles south of here, were arraigned
before Judge Ray w. Davis today, denied a reduction in
, 1922-10-17
IN
AIR ACCIDENT

swinging menaeingiy toward the west
door. I decided TO jump. I don't know
know IL any of the others jumped or
not but I think they did. -
81 lighted on my feet but the force
of the fail was too great and I fell
to the floor. I turned and saw the
big ship rent and heard the hiss II
gas. Others were jumping those on
the floor made a Will scramble for
safety"
The CO was filled with hydrogen.
, 1922-10-17

This Poor pest amt thought Hard
of, becuE Many Of our Most Prominent
Citizens wuz like This in their Palmy
Days. lest now He's wandering
round in a Balmy Daze but he'll haf-
TO Git Married after while 10 Git
Some Sleep. after which he'll nj Long
er be a Pest hut a Useful NsmSsr OF
the CammunitT.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-08
Personals hon Ne drbu Towns

Mr.. Ze ok and Miss Helen. who were
less Sc riously injured, are recover
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Proud are
the panents OF a son, born Sunday.
Dec. ..
The Ladies' OF the Methods.
EpiscopaI Aid society viii celebrate
the 6fth anniversary OF the organi-
zaton F15day. with an aU-day meet
ing at ghe home OF Mrs. Arthur
Brummia. 4 history of the or
ganizacian VIII De given by Mrs.
Mary CQupton. \ potluck dinner
viii be sc rived.
Mrs. c. D. White was hostess last
Friday evening at a meeting OF the
g. G. cl L.
Tn lodies OF the home Charity
circle wes-e entertained Thursday
afternoon by Mrs. Wenrick
The Home Economic club will
meet next Wednesday with Mrs.
Blanche FIaucis at Rolling Prairie.
Jacob Hc SETTLER has sold his res
idence on Chestnut st. 20 Adolph
! Brown, WHO has moved his family
| there.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ray and
granddaughhers and Mr.. and Mrs
/ George Mylar of South Bend were
1 guests az DINNER Thursday OF Mr.
and Mrs. George Doughty.
Mr and Ms. Rue Green and chill
dren we're gu sstS Thursday OF rela-
tives ct L2p)rte.
Mrs. LYDIA Hoffman was A gues-
| last week Of her dauEhreH Mrs.
! Percy Lower of South Bend
Mr.. and Mrs. Nern Van Dusan OF
! South Bend Were guests Thursday
/ OF the latter-s father. Perry Nc
Donald. 2 nd fhmiIy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-08
NILES

NILES. Dec. Earl Harris,
farmer residing at Knox, Ind, was
arrested at his home last evening by
members of the Indiana state pO-
lice accompanied by Motorcycle po-
liceman Lyle Hutson Of the Niles po-
lice force. charged with stealing two
Ford cars. The police found four
cars on the promises. an Auburn, an
Overland, a Ford sedan and a Ford
truck. Harris denied having brought
into Michigan the Ford Sedan and
the Ford coupe which the police re-
covered on the premises Of George
Robbins, a member OF a road build
ing firm near Buchanan last Mon
day, despite the fact that Robbins
claims Harris did bring the cars
here. Robbins was rearrested today
and was taken to South Bend this
afternoon. Harris is in jail there.
Walter Miller has returned from
Battle Greek where he was called by
the death of his father. Mrs. Miller
will remain in Battle Creek for an
other week.
Mrs. Charles Basso entertained
the Trieve club last evening. The
high score was won by Mrs. f. J.
Liebertrau. The low score was held
by Miss Augusta. Kehr. Next Tues
day evening the club will have a
Christmas party at the home Of Miss
Vera Schmidt
Mrs. Charles Case is visiting her
daughter. Mrs. Frank Steiner in
South Bend.
Mrs. Fred Frankenberry, s. Fifth
street, Will entertain the Kensington
club Friday afternoon.
Funeral services for Isaac True,
were held today at the Sumnervil.e
Methodist church. Burial took place
in Sumnerville.
The Niles School Teachers club
TO the number of at least 40 viii az
tend the oliver theater at South
Bend Saturday evening TO see Otis
Skinner i'm Mr.. Antonio" the
monthly entertainment of the club
being thus planned.
Mrs. A. G.. Shutes of School Craft.
Mich. IS in the city on account or
the serious illness Of her father,
John Dittmer, who il at the home
OF his son. George, 921 Hickory st.
Frank Kehoe IS in Aledo, H., on
account of the illness OF his aunt,
Mrs. Thomas Conway.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-08

Notice Is hereby given that J., the I'M
dersi gned. George u. Donahue. receiver
under appointment Of the 81 Joseph
Superior Court No. of 81. Joseph
County. Indiana, in cause OF action
pending therein entitled Jacob Mooren
and lsadOre MOoren. doing business un-
der the firm name and lyle OF MOOren
Brothers v. GienI Harring, said cause
being numbered 13S2 upon the dOckets
thereof. VIII offer for sale 90 he high
est bidder for cash on the 9th day Of
December. 1922. az the hour Of 10 a. an
on the premises situate and known rs
No. 333 : Michigan 81. in the City OF
South Bend. Indiana. all OF the assets Of
said defendant consisting principally %
fixtures and equipment formerly used
by said defendant i'm running and con-
Quoting an Ice cream and soft drink
parlor in said prem ises the principal
items OF said personal property being
two eight-f0Ot candy cases. one I0-foOt
soda fountain. one l0f0ot back bar. one
lot OF assorted marble. ten Eitrolite
tables. 40 Hair Pin chairs, l. feet OF
marble and glass tops. green base stand
wall and marble brackets, plates. shelVsss
IN candy jars. one fat top desk one
chair and other small items OF fixtures
and equipment: that all Of said per
sonal property VIII be first offered by
me for sale as a whole and II q salts
factory bid IS not received therefor said
personal property viii be offered piece by
piece. said receiver hereby reserves the
right 70 reject any and m bids
GEORGE n DONAHUE
Receiver as Aforesaid
Dec. 2-5-L
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-08
WYATT

A daughter was born 90 Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Fox Monday.
Mr. and Mrs Morgan Shearer
have moved back on their farm
about one mile vast OF Wyatt
William Peh Ike who was Injuries
while working n his fathers shop is
improving.
Mrs. Katherine Snyder Is spend
ing several days with her daughter
Mrs. Fetters at South Bend
Mrs. George Boron spent several
days with her son in Elkhart this
week
There Will he services at the
Christian church here next Sunday
evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-08
GRAND VIEW

The ". NJ. society held their meet
ing for this month on wednesday
afternoon az the home OF Mrs. Della
Reinbold OF Ardmore. There were
IL members and four visitors pre-
sent. Devotionals were led by Mrs.
Reinbold. included several special
Nictrola selections and readings by
Essa Carpenter and Blanche Sisk.
The mission study on Progress Of
/ The Negro" was given ~ Mrs. Maud
Fisher. The president. Mrs. Ewcrs.
had charge OF the business session.
The next meeting will be held the
first Wednesday in January. 1928 at
the home OF Mrs. Glen Carpenter.
II will be an all-day meeting.
Mrs. Ruby Kelsey spent sunday IN
Chicago.
Virginia. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
Earle futile. who is i'll with scarlet
fever, is doing nicely. the disease be
ing IN a light form.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Pare had
Thanksgiving Day dinner with Mr..
and Mrs r. r. Jolliff
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard have moved
into their home, which was recently
purchased from c. +. Ransbottom.
it being the property just west Of
the RansbottOm grocery.
Miss Enid Bottorff spent a day
last week with Esther Wedell OF
South Warren.
Children of Mr. and Mrs. Otto
Preib are III with measles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Daurer and
children spent Thanksgiving Day
with her sister. Mrs Frank Reilly
and family OF near Springbrook
Park.
V. b. Daurer and family visited
sunday afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
Gruthers Of South Bend
Baby Ruth Bassett is spending the
week with her grandparents, Mr..
I and Mrs. Miles Bassett Of South
Bend.
A. d. Kellogg and family were
/ Sunday callers at the home of his
brother, Harry kellogg Of South
Bend.
Mrs. Charles Groves spent Tuesday
in South Bend with relatives.
Mr.. George Ritnour. who recently
was injured in an automobile acct
dent on Lincolnway w. is improv-
/ ing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-08
OSCEOLA

Another old Ia ndmarB is being re-
modelled into an up-to-date store.
Enger and Ward have long felt the
need for more room, and better dis
play windows and Will put up a new
brick front, now. replacing the bal
ance of the store in a short time.
II. +. Curtis OF Indian Hill farm.
has returned from Wayne. Mich.
While there he accompanied his SON
in-law. Asher Jennings. and a party
OF Wayne hunters TO northern Mich
igan, where they we're camped for
three weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. William Anslemeyer
are the parents Of a baby hoy, born
Saturday night.
Ralph Ward is Smiling over the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-08
GOOD THINGS TO EAT.
PoP CORN - POP CORN

POP CORN - POP CORN
Buy your winter supply OF Pop Corn
direct from the Farm
send II 90 and have lbs. OF the
Finest Shellcd Michigan Hulless Pop
Corn sent 70 your door Parcel post
or express G.. a. u. Guaranteed TO pOp.
T. u. Kerr. Cement City. Mich. r. /.
Reference. Cement City Bank.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-08

arrival OF a splendid box OF oranges
shipped him by his father. Daniel
Ward. who arrived in Florida last
week.
Mr. and Mrs c. " Curtis enter
tanned az lunch Sunday evening. the
guests were Mr. and Mrs. J. c. Boy
er and daughter. Hattie OF -outh
Bend.
II. p. Hoffman IS confined 20 his
home with the lagrippe.
Mr. and Mrs. William Mennaugh
and family motOred 20 PiercetOu.
Ind. where they spent Thanksgiving
at the home OF Mrs. Mennaugh' 5
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wine.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-08

Wittner and family OF South Bend
Mrs. q. Sergeant and daughter
Martha spent part OF last week visit
.ng relatives IN South Bend.
Mrs- Helen Palmer or South Bend
spent the week end with her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. John KInrer.
Nns. Helen Ladpwski and chI-
dren OF South Bend spent sunday
with her parents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Egert Roberts and
children. OF MIshawaka. and Mr.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-08
Lots For sale.

TOT-Fo- sale. on Emerson Az. Lot num-
her o. Oakland Park. Inquire sos
Marietta s. Main 293S.
IOT-On Mishawaka Az. on Fourth ST,
River Park. for sale. Inquire pa
Tfh So
lots FOR SALOONS on y. O'Brien
St: one on :. Michigan S., between
Fa.rvicv and IrvlnGton Az: one on
Falrview Az Inquire OF owner ). J.
Hon 1928 ". Hine s..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-08
LEGAL NOTICES
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.

State Of Indiana.
County Of 81. Joseph, IS.
In the 81. Joseph Superior Court No.
.. Sept. Term, 1922.
Leon b. Bullinger VS.. Mary Bullinger
Divorce. No. 1882.
Be It known. that the above named
Plaintiff has filed in the office Of the
Clerk OF said Court his complaint against
said Defendant in the above cause to-
gether with a proper affidavit that said
Defendant. Mary Bullinger is not a res
dent of the State of Indiana.
Said Defendsnt is hereby notified that
said cause viii stand for trial on the
10Th day OK January. 1928. the same be-
ing the 10th day OF the next term OF said
Court 20 commence at the City Of south
Bend. on the Fourth Monday in Decem-
Der next, on which day said Defendant -
required TO appear % said action.
WILBUR NJ WARNER.
clerk.
BY MARGARET COWGILL.
Deputy
Welborne &. Luna.
Attorney for Plaintiff