davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-22

noise ne made.
Worse and worse" cried Uncle
Wlggily. I'm afraid I shall never be
piano player" He wh4rled about
on the piano stool, and It turned so
easily that he kept on going around
and around until he went so fast and
so much, that he began 10 feel
dizzy.
"Ha I mustn't. do that! Too much
IS more than enough OF this merry
go round business!" laughed tine
bunny. He go. up from the whirl-ns
stool and was signing TO think he
couldn't play when, all at once, into
the music room bobbed tine Skillery
Scallery Alligator.
"Oh, dear" cried Uncle Wiggily, in
sorrowful voice.
What the matter? Does IL make
you sad to see me2" asked the Cat
or, sarcastic ike. looking hungriIy at
Uncle Wiggily's ears.
ooh, nc-not exactly. but L was
s Ching because couldn't play the
piano" said the bunny. And then, as
he knew what the Gator had come
for-rabbit ears - Uncle Wiggily
thought Of a trick 10 play. Gould you
give me a little music?" the bunny
asked the S6illery Scallery chap.
"Ive tried to play. but I only make
a jangle. Here, you sit down on the
stool and play You know how, don't
you?"
Yes, Of course ! play the piano, q"
truth was he could only manage
J. sea es-ard his own kind at that
DO play" begged the BUNNY. "Sit
down on the ce twirly whirly stool
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-22
BRING LIFE TO OIL
FIELDS ONCE HOPELESS

WASHINGTON. Nov. 21.-Some Of
the cOuntry's ed OIL fields. which be-
Eeved 20 have been pumped dry. are
staging big come backs" and may
soon be yielding more oil than ever,
according 10 officials OF the United
States Geological survey.
The Tidioute fields IN Warren
county, Pa. are an example. A
short time ago most operators a-ban-
doned operation there. The wells
that were being pumped insign fl
cant flows and the general opinion
was that further exploration was a
waste OF money. The field SCENE ed
10 be dry.
One operator, however. had a
bunch that deeper wells, run down
below the present beds, would tap a
fresh store Of oil. He drilled a wei
40 feet lower than the old levels
and brought dn a gusher producing
800 barrels a day-a gold mine"
Shortly after that, a new well
yielding 1.4OO barrels a day was
brought in" In the old Unity Field
in Allegheny county, Pa.
The same thing has happened in
scores Of Old oil fields in other sec
tons. A striking example ia the
Electra pool in northern Texas which
for years amounted 70 nothing, but
is now one Of the most productive
fields IN the state. Many pools in
eastern Oklahoma and eastern Kan
sas have been rejuvenated recently,
as one deep sand after another has
been discovered.
The Geological survey says that
new drilling IN some OF the old and
apparently barren oil fields Is often
a better bet" than trying in new
and unprOven sections. However,
officials warn that these Old fields
provide a very ample graveyard for
bank accounts. Before drilling IN
one OF them, the geological experts
say, by al means consult a geoligist
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-22
RED PEPPER HEAT
ENDS RHEUMATISM

Red Pepper Rub takes the ouch"
from sore, stiff, aching joints. Il
cannot hurt you, and It certainly
stops that old rheumatism torture
at once.
When YOU are suffering so you
can hardly get around, just try Red
Pepper Rub and you viii have the
quickest relief known. Nothing has
such concentrated, penetrating heat
as red peppers. Just as soon as
you apply Red Pepper Rub you viii
feel the tingling heat. In three
minutes il warns the sore spot
through and through. Pain and
soreness are gone.
Ask any good druggist for jar OF
Rowles Red Pepper Rub. Be sure
to get the genuine, with the name
Rowles on each package. Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-22
FRENCH HERO WORKS
AS PAYERS HELPER

PARIS. CBy Man)-Eforts are
being made by the War Veterans
Association 20 induce the Society
az the Legion OF Honor 70 interest
itself IN the welfare OF a hero Of
the great conflict who, with TWEEN
ty citations. nine OF them IN gen
eral army orders. IS jogging along
patiently but miserably as a paw
ers' assistant IN the streets OF
Par's
Teliv Queven Is a Breton. He IS in
Paris because he was summoned
hlther from his native Brittany TO
take part in the Victory March or
July IA, 1919. on that day OF days
he proudly wore on his breast the
cross OF the Legion Of Honor, the
Military Medal and the Croix de
Guerre. with nine palms and ele-
ven stars.
When the celebration was over.
Felix liked Paris well enough 10
take a job having down asphalt
and paving stones. He has not yet
been promoted 20 the rank OF paw
Cr.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-22
PLYMOUTH

Thyra Bell Harris. who spent the
week end in Chicago with her cousin,
Ass Tyra Ruth, has returned home.
Miss Helen Harley has been in
Battle Creek taking treatment for
rheumatism returned saturday.
Noble McCrory. OF Chicago. =
spending the week here.
The revival meetings OF the Pres
byterian church have been we'll at
tended Thursday evening has been
s,t aside for high school night.
Mrs. Fannie Ruth. of Chicago. Is
visiting the family Of Frank Brooke.
Miss Jane Aspinau spent the week
,nd in Warsaw with Miss Leah
Powers.
Mrs. Roy Jacoby was called 20
Gary Monday on account OF the III
ness OF uer brothers wife, Mrs r.
< Berlin.
n Mr.. and AIRS. Norman Lally, Of
N.chigan city. spenS the week end
with the family Of John letters. Mr..
LaIIy returned home Sunday eve
ming.
+. r Simpson is very seriously iu
at his home on Michigan st.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Murphy and
family spent Sunday in South Bend.
Mrs 5. r. HuItz of Argos. IS
visiting Mrs. Charles Crawford.
Mrs. Louise Hiu and daughter are
visiting Mrs. William BoeJcher Of
South Bend.
James Canaan has gone 20 Indiana
polls 10 attend the grand lodge and
The encampmeut as a district deputy
Earl Bennett. as county delegate, al
so IS attend ing.
Mr. and Mrs Play Woodward and
Harold Woodward went 10 Walker
ton Monday 20 attend the funeral OF
Mrs Dame, Brown
Rev. O. T. MARTIN has gone e
Terre Haute 90 help for two week.
with meetings in the First Methods
church.
Ms. Fred PeIzer has gone q
Cary 20 visit with Mr.. and Mrs
Cecil Ward.
Mr. and Mr. John Chapman OIL
Warsaw are visiting with Mr. and
Mrs Harry Humr.chouser.
Charles Brooke was home over
Sunday from Illinois university.
A special meeting OF the county
board OF educuon was held az tn,
court house Monday ard appointed
4 NJ. Butler. OF Marshall, Ind. a,
the new county agent. 20 take Ofic'
ADecember Ist. Mr.. Butter is a prac
PucaI farmer. who has had thre,
years Of county agent experience
and has given a good impression 2,
the members Of the farm bureau
who have met him
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-22

employment OF others are also under
an excellent rule o. the planets
presaging recognition. promotion or
favorS from superiors 20 those who
are undeniabiy deserving
Those whose birthday Il - may
look for happy and progressive
year. with affairs OF every nature un-
der a pleasant and prosperous reign.
Dnnite benefits should come TO
these IN the employment OF others
who are undeniably deserving. &
child born on this day should be
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-22
Death of absent Voter
Beats Columbus Man

COLUMBUS. Nov. 21.-xCharles
Boyer or Clay township. running FOR
trustee missed being elected by one
vote when John Morgan died.
Morgan had cast his ballot as an
absent voter But he died one hour
- 900 early at O'Clock election morn
yug. and his ballot was thrown out
when It was reported he was dead.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-22
Tomorrow's
HOROSCOPE
BY Generieve Kembls

Interesting and satisfactory con-
ditons are forecast from this days
stellar ruling, with matters progress
sive and pleasant IN business as we'll
as in all social, domestic and affeo-
tional councillors. Venus brings
these happy conditions to the home
circle. while Mercury. we'll aspected.
favors all commercial and profess
sional transactions. Those IN the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-22
TND WHISKY sill.

LEESBURG. Ind. Nov. 21'-Hun-
tiers travers'ng woods south OF
this city Tuesday found a large
whisky still, which was turned over
to- the police authorities at War
saw. 4 large whisky still was found
81 week ago in a field four miles
elsf Of Warsaw
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-22
Britain Jealous of
II. s. Trade IN Brazil

RIO DE JANEIRO--Nov. 21-
The Brazilian government viii re-
ceive with the greatest sympathy
any advances on the part of the
British government for a trade
treaty providing mutual conces-
siOns.
formal do Commerce., govern
ment organ. makes this statement
In an inspired note.
The note makes it clear. however,
that Brazil is not ready to make
concessions to England without
similar concessions on Brazilian ex-
ports 70 that country.
Publication Of the note is result
OF strong propaganda by British
commercial interests. especially in
London, claiming that British COM
merce with Brazil is suffering
handicaps because OF the preferen-
tial trade treaties now existing be-
tween Brazil and the United States
and Brazil and Belgium.
These treaties grant a reduction
OF 20 per cent on certain essential
imports from those countries. which
IN turn, grant free entrance TO GER
tain classes Of Brazilian export
products.
Apparently It IS the British con
tention that Brazil should grant
preferential tarins 10 British ex-
ports while British maintains her
colonies preference on import du-
ties
Journal IN a leading editorial
commenting on the agitation, says
I Brazil IS perfectly justified I'm re-
fusing TO consider any unequal
/ agreement and forecasts that the
new government OF President Elect
4 Bernardes, which assumed office
Nov. 10 Will follow out the position
| assumed by President Pessoa.
TORONTO. Can.-Canda in a
/ few years has advanced from 9th
/ 10 4th place a. an exporting ma
/ ton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-22

MUNCIE. Nov. 21.-Ten thou
sand dollars heart balm was de-
manded OF Andrew Fleming.
sluncie business man. In a suit
or breach OF promise fled By
rfss Lillian r. Fleming.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-22
Information That should Be In All
College Catalogues

Number of sandwich counters
within a cigarettes distance from
campus
Timetable OF trains from near
ct city. between midnight and
dawn
Garage recommendation IN the
village
Nearness Of local beer
Number OF times Instructors are
rsrTnitted 90 call on a student 90
rscits 81 any semester
Lila
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-22

talented. versatile. accornpll sheL
popular and afrectonate. and should
make q SUCCESS OF IS undertakings
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-22

TORONTO. Can.-Canda in a
few years has advanced from 9tl
70 4th place a. an exporting ma
ton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-22

B. b. Cgeaners-Main ZOE.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06

Silk Isle with scanned back. in black.
white. brown and gray. Black Isle
with white soles. Fibre silk in plain and
Rcheheu ribbed. At 35e pair.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06
At Choice
Yard
$ ! ~!

The Silk and Wool Canton is shown in white. or
child. rose. pink, fame henna. periwnkle Belgian.
Copen. plum. gun metal navy and black.
The Mirror Satins are shown in white. Nile cell.
orchid. rose. honeydew. pink. jade, French blue.
periwinkle. Belgian. Copen. flame. henna. tomato.
American Beauty. purple. silver. aluminium beaver.
taupe, seal. African. sapphire. navy. midnight
and black
-- Palais RoyalISecond Floor
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06

Full fashioned Isle. silk and fibre and
English ribbed Sports Hose. Extra size
Isle hose in black. white and colors. At
49e pair.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06
SIPS Lournay Treatment

Consisting of 81 box Face Pow
der. small jar Lemon Cream and
small box of Masque. Total
vslue. $I.25. Monday, all for
69e.
Houbigant's Talcum Pow
ders. all odors. at. soc
Coty's Talcum Powder, all
doors, at. ......-......... t1.lo
Roger and Gallet Fleur
D'Amour Talcum, at. SSc
Violet (vi-o-layD Ambre
Royal Talcum. At. 5Sc
Arly's Jasmin. Rose and
Niolette. at. t.........-... &c
Mai Dor Talcum, at... 2Sc
Hudnut's Pose of Omar.
Lily OF the Valley, Elk
treme Violet and Lilac,
jar oVc
Hrdnut's Violet Sec,
Yanky Clover, Royal
Z Hudnutine. Sweet Or
child and Gardenia. at. zsc
Hudnut's Three Flowers.
at ............. 3Sc and soc
Melba Fleurs, Love Me and
Rose. at. ......-.-.....- 25e
Colgate's Cashmere. La
France Rose. Niolette.
Dactyies, at. zoe
Psiais Rs.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06
Women's
kirnonos, S2.98

New shipment of serpentine
crepe and seco silk in plain col
ors and figures. Empire straight
line and breakfast coat effect, fin
ished with silk ruching. Regular
and extra sizes. At SASS.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06
Our Selection of Early Fall Hats is growing
Daily
BEAUTIFUL
New Fall Hats
$1O.95 to $40

New ideas from the leading American and Parisian de-
sgners For your approval the creations of Paan
designers Incorporated the lines and trimmings of these
chapeaus they fashioned of Lyons and Panne Velvet
Duveyne and combination of velvet and Duvene
ing shades and solid coors Styles of the large medium
and small hat suit the whm of every wanted desire
A visit to French will give you the right
cepion of the early fall styles.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06
Boudoir Slippers
at S1.00

In quilted silk and hand en-
broidery to match the kimonos.
At 81.
Palais Royal-Thirj Floor.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06
Charming New Hats
for August Wear
at S. to $7.95

Our popular priced millinery section asow with hundreds
of hats that the right hats for immediate In
cuded Duven hats navy blue tafeta hats, and velvet
combination hats and all panne velvet hats cevy trimmed with
embroidery. fancy feathers bows and of velvet and
pokes sailors tuban and mushoom Hats that will
claim wonderfully fine looking a such low prices
Palais Royal-Second Floor
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06
Philippine Underwear, S2.79

Includes nshtgowns and envelope chemses Made of soft lingerie
cloth with hand embroidery of flowers hemstchns and
let's Cut full. All sizes. At $2.79.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06

l,-.a~- > lazy -aaden Tall
cum. OF. ....-........ 23c
D1er Kiss Talcum. at. sIe
Mennen's Talcum. st. 2Ic
Bauer and Black Baby Tai
cum. at. Gle
Orange Blossom Talcum.
at .,.......-..... zse
Fiancee Talcum. at. .Se
Babcock's Butterfly Tall
cum, at. ...-....... 1se
Babcock's Cut Rose Tai
cum at .........-... lac
SquibbIs Talcum. at.... zse
Arly's La Boheme Tai
cum. at. ..-...-. sec
Cappi cheramy TaIcum, at. use
La May Taicum- at. &c
Colgate's Charming and
Florienf. At. .... xs~
Mavis Talcum. at....... Ipe
,l-Main Fioer.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06
The Loveliest Dresses at s2.sS each

Made OF eoofed organd checked
regularly $sSl$4 and IS each Royal-Thd
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06
10000 Yds. of Wanted Silks

Z" OtS AWO-Dov 0ote, ANoHo0J ana 1ueS0oJ
This
while. splendid
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06

In order that you may have some conception of
the generous color assortment offered in the vari-
Gus plain materials on sale. we will enumerate the
following:
40-inch Crepe de Chine. in white. pink. orchid.
Nile. cecil cerise. turquoise, maise sea foam, laven-
der. gold, Queen Mary Blue. dandelion, grape. wis
terra. corn flower. Kelly green, folly. honeydew.
penhagen. golden brown. seal. Labrador. Belgian.
light navy and navy.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06

Imported Silk Isle Hose. plain with
Pointex heel. also silk embroidered clocks
and dainty lace effects. Pure thread silk
and silk and fibre mixed. In black. white
and colors. Sports Hose. mercenzed in
stripes and checks. Good assortment of
sizes. At 69e pair. Main Floor.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06

A carload Of this famous,
widely known floor covering that
We guarantee to give service and
satisfaction Monday ouly, ozc
yard
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-22
5o-Bird Race
MILTON Nine TAKES
CENTERVILLE GAMES
Especial to The Palladium

CENTERVlLLE, Ind, April u
Milton high school took its second
game from the Centerville high school
by defeating the Centerville lads Fri
day afternoon by the score of 10 to 6.
The Milton nine defeated Centerville
on the Milton diamond Thursday after
noon by the score of to 0, in fast
and exciting game.
Only few rooters accompanied the
Milton lads to Centerville. The Mil
tonites have a strong lineup and ac-
complished their two victories over
Centerville by playing snappy brand
of ball. The Milton lineup is as fol-
lows: Null, first base; Hines, second
base; White third base; Crawford,
short; Connell, left field; Scott, center
field; Baker, right field; Smulles,
pitcher; Murray, catcher.
The batteries for Friday afternoon
game were: Centerville-Cook,p pitch
er; Perry, catcher Milton-Smulles,
pitcher; Murray, catcher.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-22
Fountain City. Ind.

FOUNTAIN CITY, Ind.-The Live
Wire and True Blue Sunday school
classes of the Friends church met at
the home Of Dr. and Mrs. o. N. Huff
Tuesday evening. The classes were
entertained by the April entertaining
committee consisting of Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Barnes, Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Collins, Katheryne Barrett, Myrtle
Reynolds, Russell Conner and Mirle
Wright. Music and games were the
features of the evening. Later in the
evening light refreshments were serv-
ed to the following: Mrs. c. o. Rey-
nolds, Mr. and Mrs. George Rupe and
son James, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
McQuiston, Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest
King, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Pyle, Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond McNutt, Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Brinkley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ruben Macy, Mrs. Guy Ranak and
Mr., and Mrs. o. N. Huff, Misses Elsie
Form, Naomi Elleman, Gladys and Col
die Clifford, Inez Leayell, Cora Schroe-
der, Pauline Reynolds, Violet and Ruth
Wore, Aisle and Margret Thomas, Mil
dred Bonita, Helen Smith and Ruth
Reynolds, Messrs. Arnold Thomas
Harold Barnes, Orville Clark, Willis
Aughee, Leverton Smith, Herbert
Brown, Omen Seaney, Dowie Rupe and
Ralph Laughlin. Carl Reynolds is
critically i'll. Mrs. Thomas Bloom
returned home Tuesday after several
weeks visit with relatives in Rich
mond.. -. Mrs. Guy Carroll and son
Lowell of Richmond, spent the week
end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs
Dan Williams. Mrs. Joseph Macy
spent Tuesday afternoon with her sis.
ter. -. William Wright was a guest
of honor at birthday party given at
his home Tuesday evening. Games
and music were the features of the
evening, after which light refresh.
ments were served to the following
Walter Strong and family, Clarence
Hyre and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Vern
McNutt and daughter Sarah, Mrs, Net
tie McNutt and son Robert, Mrs. Mary
Barrett and daughter Helen, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Charles Arnett, NJ. and Ms. Fred
Thomas, Misses Dorothy McNutt
Katharyne Barrett, Doris Keene and
Myrtle Reynolds, Messrs, Mirle Wright
and Claude Wright.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-22
GOLFING SPOTLIGHT
TURNING TO AMERICA
(Ry Associated Press.)

NEW YORK, April 22-The golfing
spotlight promises to shift from Eng
land to the United States this season
IL the tentative international program
thus far arranged is any indication.
The successful invasion Of Britain
last summer by American profession
ais resulted in the capture of st.
Andrews most coveted trophy by Jock
Hutchinson, has prompted England to
book passage Tor the pick of its pro-
fessiopal ranks in an effort to turn
the tables over here. George Duncan
and Abe Mitchell, who toured the
country last year, will return in COM
pany with the veterans Sandy" Herd
and j. H. Taylor and possibly Harry
Vardon. Vardon and Teddy Hay are
the only Britons to win the United
States open title.
Public subscription will finance the
trip of at least ten of England's lead
ing amateurs for the national. cham
pionship here Willie Hunter, Cyril
Tolley and Roger Wethered probably
will lead the team.
To complete the British invasion the
Leitch sisters, Edith and Cecil, and
Miss Joyce Wethered have announced
their intention Of entering most of
the leading women's tournaments on
this side.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-22
new YORK CHAMPIONS
ARE AT TOP OF HEAP

NEW YORK, April 22.-New York's
champion ball teams today were on
the top of the heap in their respective
circuits. Keeping up the sizzling early
season pace they have been setting,
the Giants yesterday won their sixth
straight game, trampling Brooklyn
again, although outslugged by their
flatbush rivals The Yankees with
Shawkey's right arm working to per-
lection, squeezed a 1 to 0 victory from
Washington, an error letting in the
lone tally.
Cleveland found itself in a tie for
the lead when Ty Cobb's Detroit Tigers
shook their losing jinx and slugged
out a Is to victory. Both teams
fattened their batting averages, Iris
Speaker registering four bingles.
The White Sox came from behind to
tie St. Louis in the ninth, and smashed
out six more runs in the tenth to
clinch the game.
The Cubs are still within half
game of the Giants, landing on Rixey
yesterday in the seventh inning and
burying Cincinnati. The Boston
Braves celebrated the opening of their
home season by trimming the Phillies.
Loecklel and Kopf playing stellar
roles in the victory.
Two new leaders in the select swat
ting circle appear today, Harry He'll
man, of the Tigers, showing to the fore
in the American, while Tierney, of
Pittsburg, is on top in the National
league race.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-22
YOST WILL Retire
AS GRIDIRON COACH

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, April 22.-
Fielding H Yost, for years coach OF
the University of Michigan football
squad and athletic director of the uni
versity is considering retiring from ac-
tive management of the eleven pos
sibly at the close of next season.
AS soon as can organize my de-
partment so that l am confident the
football teams will receive proper
coaching then l will step out, and
gladly" the coach said. within the
past six months l have writtne and in
terviewed six or seven men with the
idea of employing a football coach, |
am still endeavoring to find man. |
sincerely hope that l can turn over
the elevens after next season to a
squad of experienced coaches and only
be responsible for the net result. This
l will not do, however, until am GER
tain the football name of Michigan
will not be jeopardized."