davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-04
Six Men. Charged With
Gambling, Nabbed BY Cop

six men We're arrested Monday
afternoon. when Officer SchrickCr
Unexpectedly visited the soft drink
establishment operated by James
Norris. S14 s. Main 81. Norris was
arrested on charge OF operating
a gambling house. while Floyd
Graley. Ola :. Main ST.. Glenn Ben
nett. 412 =. Donald ST.. William
Ham. 81 F. Ohio 81. Dwight Perry,
EOS +. Sample St, and Franci g
Khoe. $50 s Main 81. were oharg-
ed with Rambling They were all
released on bonds and viii ar pear
In city court this morning
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-04

EAST BUFFALO. April 3-CATTLE-
Receipts 2625 head: market active. ship
ping steers SSd 50. butcher grades S725
~ SO, heifers Sid775; COWS S2.25d8;
bulls 35OG 25. milk COWS and stringers
S2jd 10, feeders Sjd625.
CALVES Receipts 27O0 market ac.
tive Gun 70 choice S3H10
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts $50 ;
market active Choice lambs S15.TJM
1925. Gull 10 fsir SST Is; yearlings SS01
14J0 sheep S3G12.
HOGS-R Receipts 10 500. market active
Workers Sf110M 1873; pigs S1110d 125:
rouGhs SS.75d9; stays S4N5jO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-04
LIBERTY BONDS


CHICAGO April 3-RUTTER Cream
cry 35l1c: standards a4i2c; frsts 33G3Jc
seconds 3fd32c
EGGS = Ordinarios 21H6ooc. frsts
o3ii m 23lsc
CHEESE Twins 1910 Americas COLO
POULTRY Fowls 2Sc ducks 300
geese 1Sc. springs SOC. turkeys SOC
ROSTERS 10c. hr0ilnrs none.
POTATOES-Re Receipts 102 cars. Wis
Round White S1-0a G5. Red Rivers
81 500 I Co. y OAK Red Rivers. inferior
quality. ungraded S1o5. Colo. Brown
Beauties S175. Idaho Rurals S170d1.75t
Russets S2d2I0
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-04
Elect Mrs. GeiSler Head of
Pnn.HeHenic Association

Mrs g. J. Geisler. wife 81 DIR. c..
j. Geisler. was elected 10 the presi-
deucy OF the South Bend Pan
Hellenic association by members
meeting az the Y. ". C.. A building
last night. other officers chosen In
cludf Mrs William Happ. vice
president. Miss Esta Grantham. sec
rotary. Miss Helen Award. secre-
tary; Mrs Gates HarteI and Miss
Miriam Dunbar. membc g OF the ex-
ecutive committee.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-04

i
prices on the stock exchange today
were:
/ A. T. & s. +. ........... 975s
| American Beet Sugar. ...... 401s
I American Can ............. ASS
Alis Chalmers ......... 41l4
American Can Foundry. ..- 156
American International .. 435s
American Locomotive $4,000. III y
Anaconda Copper ...... 81 p
Amer Smelling & Refg. Co. 53&
a. G.. W. Observation-Disclosures. SOC
a. T. & t. ................. Jt9s
Baldwin Locomotive ..... 1875
3. x 0. ................ A.
Bethlehem Steel "B".... 74ls
b. r. T. ............. 1874
Canadian Pacific ........... 49, 3
chill copper .............. Itt2
Cuban American Sugar. p
Cuba Cane Sugar. -....... 154
Cuba cane Sugar Preferred. 34S
Central Leather ........-... ga
Chandler ...-----..-... 20 g
/ G. * @. ................... b-i2
Colorado Fuel * Iron...... 81
Corn products .....-....... 1855
Crucible Steel ........... SO
i Chino Copper .-............ -'"s
/ Enamel ..........-..... 90 -
/ Erie Common ....-....... Us
| General Electric .......... los
/ General Motors ...-.. IL
Great Northern ore. ... 81
/ Great Northern Preferred o.. 71fs
4 Hide & Leather Common No.. 10
| Hide * Leather Preferred. 6912
] Ultimate Central fN9
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-04

the peace or
Portage town
ship. withdrew
that deCiara-
ton Monday.
late Saturday
Mr. Soumercr
aled a. a cam
d q a { @ for
state senator
Mr.. SOmuer-
err. who IS a
TraCtlCing al
torney OF the
city. was for
merly aEsoct-
ated az dep
uty prosecutor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-04
Members Of Tri-C Club
Honor Dead Bows al Meet

Trio club boys OF tho high
school meeting In the Y. VI c. a
building last night. honored two Of
their members who have died In the
past two weeks. Clinton Matthews
BOY Scout victim. and David Owen.
Charles Kinkaid OF this city was the
speaker.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-04
Local Pastors 10 1tfeHd
Conference at ELkhart

a uumbr- OF the pastors OF the
Methodist churches OF the city win
visit The North Indiana conference
during its session 40 Elkhart the
week OF April 5-1o Rev r. ID.
Beck and Rev. James T.. Gardiner
arc among those who VIII attend
part % the meetings
The churches OF northeastern In
diana arc included .n the confer
enct which Will be attended by
about 400 ministers and laymen.
Tho Mishawaks churches are in the
conference district and viii be rep
resented.
Bishop Frederic1 Leete viii pre-
side.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-04
DR.. CARR ELECTED
BY NILES VOTERS
Defeats DIR. Bonine in Mayor
atty Race by 800 Notes-Dem-
ocrats Win Three Offices.

NILES, Mich. April O. - Demo-
Gratis were elected 10 the three ma
ior offices in the city election held
here Monday. Dr. Homer s. Carr
being chosen over DIR. Frederick
Bonnie. his republican opponent
and present incumbent. by 800 votes.
j. T. NcOmber was elected city
clerk and Miss Lillian Wohlrab,
city treasurer AR Members on
ponent for the clerkship was Mrs.
Edna Dodge. while Miss Wohlrab
was opposed by Mrs Waba Plot.
Republicans elected Nathaniel
Bacon. justice Of the peace. over Al
fred Earl democrat. Republicans
carried the second and third ward
tickets. while the democrats swept
20 victory in the first and fourth
The motion 10 abolish tho board Of
public control was badly defeated.
The $4,000 bond issue for the
building OF new police and fire sta
tons was defeated
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-04

and raw spots.
No more shoe
tiEhtness n o
m ore limpinE
with pain or
q "a wing up
your IA CO in
agony. TIZ'-
IS m 2 z q Il ]
acts right of.
TIZ DR. a ~ 8
out all the poi
sonous exuda-
tions which pun
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-04
HOW "TIZ" HELPS
SORE, TIRED FEET

Good bye, sore feet. burning feet.
swollen feet. sweaty feet. smelling
feet. tired feet.
Good-bve. cOrns. callouses. buDions
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-04

un the feet. Use "TIZ' and for
get your foot misery. An, how COM
Portable your feet feel. Get a box
os "TIZ" now a. any druggist or
department store. Don't suffer.
Have good feet glad feet. feet that
never swell. never hurt, never get
tired. a years foot comfort guar
anteed for a few cents -Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-04

W|0U IUIEe |N0EToT T. NO0--0NI-
cry held that Office, and is well
known here. He graduated from
South Bend high school and OBJ
tanned his law degree at NOtre
Dame. He served in the World war.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-04
SenatOrShib, Not
Justice of Peace,
SOn1merer,S Goal

Edwin "a. Sommerer. democrat.
who previously Sled for justice Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-04
SOUTH BEND MARKETS..


SEED NARkET.
Corrected Daily by ID. s. Rowe. soc s.
Michigan II. Phone Lincoln 52S9)
TIMOTHY Selling. s. Sd per hu.
CLONER-Nedium red selling. SIS
mammoth red SIS. sweet clover. s.
ALFALFA-Selling S1f
SUDAN GRASS-SelliuE 81 Cwt
LLET-Commou. selling. SlT5 cwt
hE-SelliuE. S14.
HIDES AND CALLOW.
Corrected Daily by =. W. Lippuan. 2lo
y. Main II. Phore Main 26t)
HIDES-5C; CalfskinS. Toe
ALLOW-Rendered. DC. rough, 2d3c
BEESWAN-25H3 Soc per 10.
LARD-l2i2c 10.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-04
CHICAGO GRAIN RANGE.


WHEAT-No. . red $685.; no. 3 red
S133iQ; No. hard SL31L 61315a
CORN-No. yellow 57657i2. No. 3
yellow 55la0 56c; No. white 5fi2655lac;
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-04

In for a penny. out for a pound
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-04

when you say cigars-say Dutch
Masters. 45-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-04
Stock Market Selling
Prices At The Close

NEW YORK April CLOSING
,rices on the stock exchange today
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-04

Four-piece suite in two
tone enamel. gray and ivory
finish. Full sized bed. large
mirrored dresser. dressing
table and chiferobe.
OUTFIT IN OUR SOUTH
Evening journal., 1922-02-13
is TT JEWETT?

Certain members OF the American
Jewett family say that they are de-
scended from Henri de Juatt, an
English knight in the first crusade.
However that does not explain the
origin OF the name, and OF course
one OF the first things that the man
or woman who bears the name wants
to know is, when was it first
borne?" What does it mean?'
What sort OF people first adopted
IL as a surname?'
Now II we accept the theory that
the name was first de Juatt then
we must suppose that there was some
place called Juatt. for of course "de
Juatt" means "of Juatt."
But we are really spared the
trouble OF trying to locate this
hitherto INDICATED place II We ac-
cept the theory of very reliable
authorities on name origin who tell
us that Jewett. along with Jowett,
is a modern form OF the surname
that was originally Joyet OF this
fact there is no chance for doubt
And Joyett is diminutive. they say
of Joy. which was undoubtedly
Evening journal., 1922-02-13
YOURLASTNAlNE
Copyright, 1920, by The Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
BY MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE

shortened form OF Julian or Juliana-
1t was usual enough for persons to
bear a surname that was the diminu-
tive OF the name of their father and
sometimes il was the diminutive OF
their mothers name that they bore.
JOY appears TO have been a faminine
form oftener than a masculine one.
Of one thing we may be sure and
that is that Jewett and Jowett are
very old names and are found in the
form Joyet in the Hundred Rolls dat
cd 1878, though there is no reason
to suppose that this name was al
ways hereditary. At that time sur
names were hereditary only in the
case Of few very distinguished fam
lilies.
That the Jewett family OF this
country is very old. as far as Amer
fan records are concerned. is also be-
yond dispute. There was a Maxi
milan Jewett. who came from Brad
ford. England. in 1893. settling in
Rowley, Mass. His descendants
claim descent from Henri de Juatt,
the knight crusader before mention
ed.
Copyright. 1929. by The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)
Evening journal., 1922-02-13
By Olive Roberts Burton

Pretty soon the travellers came to
the big front door OF the factory
that Mr.. Crane had been telling them
about Just inside stood dozen
storks arguing noisily. That was
the sound Nancy and Nick and Bus
kins had heard as they came down
the road OF this queer country. They
were still in the sky, you know, in
the Land OF Runaway Feathers.
And this was what the storks
were arguing about. There was only
one pinky-blue silk comfort to be
had, and each stork demanded It,
saying he was on his way to Baby
land to take a brand new baby to a
mortal family. and how could he
with nothing to carry it in
Mr.. Crampleg Crane sighed. 'Ho
he, hum" he said in a resigned
tone. 1T will have to be a riddle
again. 1 guess. It's the only way
out"
"Riddlel" said Nick, looking very
much puzzled. How can a riddle
do any good ?"
zone comfort-12 storks," an
swered Mr.. Crane. wagging his head,
Evening journal., 1922-02-13
Uncle Harry Talks About
Neus 28OO Years old

Il think I'll turn the tables and
ask you a question or two this even
ing" said Uncle Harry. smiling.
"All right. we are ready for you"
added Helen.
'very well, suppose we start with
you. joe" continued Uncle Harry.
Suppose you tell us what your idea
OF news is"
That's easy" said Joe quickly
News is the latest report Of the
latest thing that has happened any
where"
Very good, as far as 1t goes, ."
said Uncle Harry. "But there are
otter kinds of news. and important
news, too. For example, I read some
news the other day about some
things that happened almost 5000
years ago. But the news of those
happenings only reached us few
weeks ago so you see there is more
than one kind OF news"
New "Old News
Tell us about this new "old
N'Wof oAAA AAtAtns II IluNl DR I'M
portant il it is nearly 5000 years
old and yet news to the people OF
today"
We'll, what was reading" began
Uncle Harry, was a report recently
received by Harvard University OF
the results of the work done by sci
entists in excavating among the
buried ruins of ancient cities and
communities in Egypt. Tie scien-
lists who have made these remark
able discoveries were sent to Egypt
ten years ago by Harvard Univer-
sity and the Boston Museum of Fine
Arts.
Buried under the desert sands in
various parts Of Egypt. particularly
that part Of Egypt which constitute
ed the ancient country of Ethiopia
these scientists found the tombs OF
twenty kings and ffty-hve queens
Evening journal., 1922-02-13

"and each stork with a stubborn
disposition. When it happens this
way, as it sometimes does when we
run out of silk. or eiderdown. or
both, just think up a riddle. The
first stork giving the correct answer
gets the comfort. But the trouble is.
I've run out OF riddles. They know
all OF mine. Do you know any new
ones? ?"
mo" Nancy remarked thought
fully, but l can make one up"
80 much the better"
But Buskins had something TO
say. II know a common-sense
riddle" said he. ASK them. What's
the difference between a jumping
jack and a baby?' and see IL they
know"
Mr.. Crane nodded approvingly.
1T sounds important" he remarked,
so turning to the storks he repeat
ed the question.
The storks wagged their heads.
That's a hard one" they said.
Wen have TO think"
(To BE Continued)
Copyright. 1922. NEA service)
Evening journal., 1922-02-13

zling out problem"
Listen, my friend" Violet look
ed her most dashing. Her clothes
were perfectly chosen, her haid
smartly coiffed. her handsome face
bright and eager. It was not hard
to listen to her. Il wonder II you
aren't puzzling over something that
can be set right by" she hesitated,
laying her gloved hand on his arm,
by realizing the difference be-
tween your slap-dash American
methods and the diplomatic meth
DDS OF the Europeans?"
She saw Paul was interested in
spite of himself. GO on" he said.
with his winning smile, Il get you"
Now, for example" proceeded
Violet. shifting so that the most
becoming light played on her eyes
and teeth and lips. I'D love to in
troduce you to Monsieur Digaud-
I've known him a long time-who
has the buying OF some things you
could furnish as well as not. IL
you'll only let me tell how to go
about it,"
IN do anything" laughed Paul.
short Of kissing him on both
cheeks"
Just invite him to dinner. But
let him choose the place. Then
have your wife look her prettiest
and be nice to him-draw him out.
ask about things he's Interested in
be the ideal hostess in short. Then
when he's in a nice mellow mood
tackle him on the business proposi-
tion. which you and he will have
well threshed out beforehand"
Gee, Vic, yo're a brick. It
listens good to me. Whatn you do
drag him round here some day to
meet me?"
II that isn't truly Americani''
Violet laughed mo, my lord nj
creation, you shall be dragged tc
meet him. He's coming to my
house for tea at four I'm COMING
down this way, I'll stop for YOU in
a taxi soon after three. II wonp
hurt you to take few minutes drive
with me in the sunshine"
Paul accompanied her to IN,
outerdoor.
you know. this is darned decen,
OF you. Violet" he felt trace o.
self-consciousness as he caught tn,
admiration in her eyes to which
only wooden man could fail to re
spond in some measure.
"Oh. shpshl It's nothing. Paul
After all, I'm a frugal soul; can
bear TO see you wasted q. o
! course vOur efoveq aro c,oo5 D.,
there are others just as warm {,
employ an ancient gagl Even al
excellent stove won't sell itself. I
must have personality behind IT
with a bit OF polish and diplomac,
thrown in Well. au revoir. Don
tell Mrs Polly I butted into you
business day."
? (To Re CnnfInncdN
Evening journal., 1922-02-13

And the gathering-in was none too
soon. The hooting OF owls started
before dawn. A flaming arrow hiss
ed from the woods thudded. sput-
tered feebly on dew-drenched
ridge-pole, and went out. Savage
war-whoops rent the air. and the
battle was on. All day the fight went
on.
The stranger boy sat stoically in
the center Of the enclosure watching
everything. and making no effort TO
/ take part, except twice when he
saw a gigantic Indian brandishing
his rifle at the edge Of the woods. en-
couraging his companions behind,
and each time ne grunted and beg
ged for a gun. Dave made out that
1.-THE Indian was the one who had
treated the boy cruelty and that the
lad was after personal revenge.
A last sally was made just before
sunset. A body pushed against Dave
In the tower and Dave saw the
stranger boy at his side with his
p how and arrow. A few minutes later
he heard a yell from the lad which
e rang high over the din. and he saw
J the feathered tip OF an arrow shak
I ing in the breast OF the big Indiai
= who staggered and fell behind
bush. Just at that moment Their
s were yells from the woods behind
the yells OF white men that wer
y answered by joyful yells within tn
- fort:
The virginiansl The vlrginiansi
ie And as the rescuers dashed int
ie sight on horse and afoot. Dave sa,
81 the lad leap the wall OF the stock
Ie ade and disappear behind the fee
49, ing Indians.
Gone back to 'em." he grunted Z
" himself The gates were throw
IN open. Old Jerome and his men rush
W ed out, and besieged and rescuer
is poured all their fire after the run
t. ming Indians, some OF whom turn
ed bravely TO empty their rifles ono
"a more.
ar "Git In Git in. quicki" yelled oil
p- Joel. He knew another voliey woul
* come as soon as the Indians reach
s. ed the cover Of thick woods. an
ID come the volley did.
Three men fell-one the leader Z
n. the Nirginians, whose head floppe
Id forward as he entered the gate an
ID was caught in old Joers arms. NJ
w another sound came from the wood
ed but again Dave from the tower sa-
r the oane-brush rustic at the edge ,
ut a thicket, saw hand thrust upwar
'e, with the palm OF peace toward N
ed fort. and again the stranger be
emerged-this time with a blood
d, scalp dangling in his left hand.
In the center OF the enclosure n
oy wounded Vlrginian lay. and when ii
ee Jerome stripped the shirt from n
re breast he shook his head gravel
ok The wounded man opened his ev,
no in time to see and he smiled.
II know IT," he said family. ar
oy then his eyes caught the boy wit
-ly the scalp, were fixed steadily an
began 10 widen.
d. "who is that boy?" he ask,
ok sharply.
ke (Continued in Our Next Issue)
Evening journal., 1922-02-13
Isabel Oshunder Has
Solution of Mystery
Of the Taylor Staying

ISABEL osTRANDEn. the world-famed author OF
detective stories has written especially for NEA
Service Inc noveiet based the Taylor movie mur-
which she detective ability work out
in fiction her solution" OF the mysteryl
This story written by Isabel ostrander after
study OF all reports of developments in the
Taylor investigation. It is the first time such story
has been done by famous American author so soon
after such a tragedy
Isabel ostranders solution right7 Has the author
Of The Primal Law" THE Clue the Air. The Step
on the Stairs" and other mystery stories worked out
the correct answer Watch and seel
Evening journal., 1922-02-13

In these tombs were found not only
the mummies of the rulers of an
cient Ethiopia, but all sorts of relics
from which experts have been able
to record many interesting phases OF
civilization back in those early days.
while some Of the records Of
ancient times were preserved in the
form OF writing on parchment and
carving on stones we must remem-
Der that in the days before the in
vention OF printing, nations could
not record their history as readily
as we can today. For that reason.
such expeditions as the one l have
just spoken OF are highly important
in that they furnish material from
which the Psychologists are able to
piece together the complete narra-
tive Of the development of our civil
ization. Not little OF this wonder
ful story of the history of man yet
remains to be unraveled and told
through exhibits in our museums
and through books written by scien-
lists who have studied the ruins Of
these ancient communities and the
relics that are found in them. But
each year. Scientists. working in
some parts OF the world. dig up
from the earth now evidences that
add little to the completion OF the
history of civilization.
$50 you see there are several kinds
OF news-new news and old news
Both are important and exceedingly
interesting"
Evening journal., 1922-02-13

River, were as many as the leaNeS'
and meant TO attack the whites. For
the first time they had allowed the
boy to go on a war-party. Some one
had treated him badly-he pointed
out the bruises of cuffs and kicks on
his body
The Indians called him White Ar
row. and ne knew he was white from
the girdle OF untanned skin under
his breechclout and because the
Indian boys taunted him.
Asked why he had come to the
fort. he pointed again to his bruises.
put both hands against his breast,
and stretched them wide as though
he would seek shelter in the arms OF
his own race and take them to his
heart
H.
Old Jerome and Dave and the
older men gathered in for a council
Of war. The boy had made it plain
that the attacking party was two
days behind the three Indians from
whom he had escaped so that there
was no danger that day; and they
could wait until night to send mes
sengers to warn the settlers outside
to seek safety within the fort.
on the mighty wilderness the sun
sank slowly and old Jerome sent
runners to the outlying cabins to
warn the inmates to take refuge
within the fort. There was no settler
that was not accustomed TO a soft
tapping on the wooden windows that
startled him wide awake Then
there was the noiseless awakening
Of the household, noiseless dressing
Of the children-the mere whisper
of Indians" was enough to keep
them quiet--and the noiseless slip
ping through the wilderness for the
oak -picketed stockade.