davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-27
Ex-Kaiser Plans Marriage
10 German Widow of High
Birth, London Paper Hears

LONDON. Aug. 26.-FOrmer
Kaiser Wilhelm is aealu report
cd 70 DE about 20 form a mltrl-
monial alliance with Ca widow
of a German OF high birth d" ac-
COrd.ng 10 The London Times
The newspaper states that
Wilhelm f7nce is almost Of
royal rank and is the mother Of
three children. She wac lately
a. guest az his home
j. is reported the marriage
VIII occur early in the coming
winter
The Times says this is not the
woman 20 whom the kaiser was
rumored TO have become engaged
To some time ago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-27
NINE KHLFD. 9s9 INJURED

the country most any sunday. OF
course. nothing VIII ease the grief
for the dead and injured. but there
is a grain OF satisfaction in the fact
that YOU are insured. Any person
that drives a car these days when
every street and driveway is filled
- overlooking should be insured
fully Call the Greenan Agency, ABS
Farmers Trust Building. Lincoln
6354-Adv 21S-tt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-27
WHEN - PTTCH CANrP,

They usually find out that some
thing IN the line OF toilet articles
has been forgotten. Tale powder.
shaving creams. shaving powders.
soaps. razors-we've got them all
at regular prices.
GOLDIE MANN'S FOUR STORES
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-27

Call Aetna Cleaners. Garments,
hats cleaned. L. 2376 9l6 f. Sam
pie One day service cheerfully
given Alvt.-23S-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-27

Cider press now running. Flucke-
town. every Wednesday Clarence
Z. Smith. proprietor. Advt.-234 IT,.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-27

For reliable dentistry consult Drs.
Carson a Oren 125 w Washington
ave. = Main 549 -EGv.-2 ST:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-27
DENTISTRY.

For reliable dentistry consult DTS
Carson & Oren. 125 W. Washing
ton av. Phone Main 549.-adv 2OStf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-27
MASTERS

When you say cigars-say Dutch
Masters 213-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-27
THE VALENTINE

Is a good mild cigar 212-'
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19

have yet to try. But l don't know any
thing like it.
1T is today one of the most remarkable
examples of value for money the whole
world of car-producing countries can offer,
in the London market"
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19
Modern Woodmen of Ameriea
rhs FratsrnaI Rrotherhood

Phoenix lodge No. 4S Of the Frat
ernai Brotherhood entertained in her
merriest mood large circle of
friends Saturday night. During the
evening Manager r. T. Mahon an
nounced that a stranded opera COM
pany desired to practice in the hall.
Permission being granted a company
entered and after a brief rest their
manager called a rehearsal. Many
delightful classical as well as ex-
tremely conlical selections were
given by these people whom Il was
discovered were members OF the
Musical Arts club which is composed
OF Phoenix best talent.
The following program was given:
Vocal solo-Good Bye. ,..Tostl
Mrs. Ben J. Spalding
Vocal duet-Forzer de Dastino...
Donrizeth
Messers Howard Ewing and
Harrison Duff
Vocal solo--One More Day. .Blount
Mrs. Frank Blount
Violin solo--Souvenir--
Frank e. Dingman
Sextette from Lucia
Mesdames Robert z. Solosth and
Ben F. Spalding and Messrs.
Howard Ewing, NJ. L. Doner,
Harrison Duff and Relph Fl.
Blcer1.
Duet Characterisque, Sunny italy
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph c. Lewis
Mrs. Ralph H. Bloenn was the ac-
cosnpanist for the evening.
There was dancing to an excellent
four -piece orchestra and committee
consisting of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Nisbet and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles e.
Afincks served coffee and cake.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19
UNIVERSITY NEWS

After several announcements, the
student body assembly Friday, Arbor
day, adjourned to the lawn on the
south side of the Mines and Engin-
eering building, where the tradition
of planting a tree was carried out by
the senior class. The tree should
have ben planted last year by the
juniors, but due to the fact that II
was then too young TO be moved from
the university farm, the planting was
deferred until this year. Prof j. J.
Thornber. director of the experiment
station and noted taxonimist, gave a
brief description of the tree. II Is a
Chinese elm and was unknown in the
United States until eight years ago.
This tree grows especially we'll in
Arizona and is the only one Of its
kind on the campus.
With the winning of six games in
succession, Arizona took the South
western championship in basketball.
u. of A. won with score double that
of it's opponents in every game but
one in which the score was 21 to rs.
This game was played with the New
Mexico university.
There have been four loan funds
made to the student loan fund, one
of $1,000 by the Tucson Rotary club.
one OF $500 by the Alumni associa-
tion. one of $500, the J. Preston Jones
memorial fund given by DR.. Won
KleinSmid, and one of $142 by sew
eraI others desiring to remain un-
known. There is a loan fund Of 500
for women students offered by the
Tucson Collegiate club.
A prize of $25 has been offered by
the Arizona Cattleman and Farmer
to the agricultural student showing
the best record at the time of gradua-
ton. The purpose of this prize Is to
keep the interest of the agricultural
students.
At the last meeting OF the freshman
class, Bob Wilkinson OF Phoenix was
elected president; Harry Bryant, also
of Phoenix, vice president; Helen Nc
Ruer, likewise of Phoenix, was
elected secretary. and Morgan, Pen
nington. another Phoenician, treas
urer Plans were made for editing
a freshman edition of the Wildcat.
On Monday evening, Jan. 30. the
Arizona chapter of the American AS
sociation of Engineers entertained
with formal dance at the Winter
garden. Patrons and patronesses
were the faculty of the college OF
mines and engineering. A large drill
| IN one corner IGpICSCIlc0 the bhhANA >,
a. motor in another corner represent
ed the electricians, and a still repre-
sented the chemists. Punch was
served as refreshment.
Zeta Chi Alpha, pre-medic frater-
nifty, held its first meeting OF the year
Tuesday night in the science building.
Plans were made for a picture for
the annual Professors ]. G. Brown,
plant pathologist. and G. t. Coldwell
professor in biology, addressed the
gathering. At the next meeting Of
ficers will be elected.
The Stray Greeks will entertain
Friday evening with masque ball in
the Womans club.
Miss Edith Burtis, who has been i'll
in her home at Phoenix, has re-
turned to the university and is at
tending classes.
| Miss Mary Hulett Of Phoenix has
registered for the second semester at
the University OF Arizona. Miss Hu-
lett is a freshman and spent first
semester at school in California.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19

The Junior Jazzborally was held
in the basement OF the agricultural
building Friday night and nearly $500
was cleared and will be used to-
ward editing the annual.
Miss Catherine Tait of Phoenix
sprained her ankle "Wednesday eve
ming in basketball practice.
Miss Marian Fulton had as her
guests over the weekend Misses
Frances Fulton and Grace Grimes of
Phoenix.
Julian Powers OF Phoenix motored
over Saturday and was a guest at the
Sigma Chi house.
A craftsmanship class for girls
has recently been organized and will
hold its first meeting next Wednes-
day. Miss Mabel Wilson is at the
head of this class. The purpose of
1t Is to offer practice in shooting
with rifles.
The experiment station is publish
ing a bulletin on olive growing in
Arizona This bulletin will have
numerous illustrations and will be a
valuable publication for the olive in
dustry. Beginning this week, the ex-
pertinent station is sending out to
farm bureaus through the extension
service accounting agents and news
papers, news items OF interest to
farmers and stockmen. The expert
ment station is also preparing a bull
,letin on the Colorado river with the
aid of Professor Smith.
The Timely Hints for Farmers, 4"
which until two years ago, when it
was discontinued, had been printed
by the agricultural experiment sta
tion regularly for 20 years. is being
published again this year.
On Saturday the senior girls will
have a fashion show in the dining
room in Maricopa hall. This fashion
show is for the purpose of demon
strating the kind of clothes that
should be worn by the different types
Of girls. The clothes will be loaned
by the women's clothing stores OF
Tucson. There will be three per-
formances, the first at 2 o'clock, the
second at 4, and the third at 1890
Men will be allowed to come to the
evening performance. The show will
be on the order of a French modiste
shop and Madame the customer
the clients and models win be present
There will be a display of sport
street, evening and house dresses
Refreshments will be served.
According to Registrar Neal, 14s
more students have registered this
semester than last. Twelve stu
l,dents graduated and will not return
second semester. Julian Powers oi
Phoenix was one of these IL. Five
per cent OF all the students failed.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19
ETHEL CLAYTON IN
HER OWN MONEY
At R|A[TO FRIDAY

Moneys it the eternal question In
married life? How much does 1t in
fluence the happiness Of married
folks--how important part does 1t
play in the general course of the mat
rimonial bark?
Sounds interesting as theme for
a delightful motion picture, doesn't
it? And when the statement is made
that Ethel Clayton is the wife in this
drama of married life, an added in
terest is at once manifest.
And this is just the sort or value
contained in the program for two
days starting next Friday at the
Rialto, when Ethel Clayton will be
seen in her latest Paramount picture,
"Her Own Money"
Ethel Clayton has been rightfully
called "the girl who never made
bad picture" and she has been won
derfully successful in stories Of do
mestic life. She possesses the knack
of handling the modern problems OF
married life with a nicely and natu-
ralness that is truly engrossing.
And she has a unive rsally appeal
ing theme in "Her Own Oney."
Many systems have been started in
many homes for the settlement OF
the financial matters, but are they
any the less settled? Some VIII aBue
a certain stipulated sum should man
age the house; others claim this Is In
error; some say the wife should be
able to "lay up little nest egg out
of the family allowance; others claim
this is as great an error. Some argue
the wife's bank account should be her
own business; while others argue
against it; and so the financial bug
bear always rears its head at some
time or other in domestic life.
Ethel Clayton's theme is that Of
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19

A Doctors Academy has been
formed at the University of Arizona
and consists of members of the fac
ulty possessing non professional
doctors degrees in cursu. It's pur-
pose is to promote greater spirit of
research and scholarship among fac
ulty and alumni and graduate stu
dents and to encourage graduate
study Professors from the univer-
sity attending Farm and Home week
in the Salt River valley this week
are DIR. A. Z. Vinson, who will speak
on agricultural chemistry: Prof. G. K.
P. Smith, on the irrigation and en-
ginnering of the Colorado river;
Prof. G. +. Thompson on agronomy;
Prof r. 3. Thompson on poultry
husbandry: Prof. F. j. Crider on hor-
ticulture. and Prof. ]. J. Thornber
from the experiment station.
Two Timely Hints to Farmers"
have been mailed out this week to
farmers in the state. The first one
is THE Treatment of Seed Potato for
Scab and Black Scurf," by Prof. j. G.
Brown, plant pathologist. and But
ter Making on the Arizona Farm" by
Prof. w. S. Cunningham.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19
LoyaI Order az Moor.

Inoenlx lodge held their regular
ltectlng last Wednesday night vUhich
Vas short business meeting After
.ls meeting every one enjoyed them
aeVes In dancing the remainder of
the evening. The entertainnent
committee had selected good music
aoout 90 couples danced and MANY
present not dancing enjoyed them
serves at cards. Special entertain
Inent was arranged for the children.
ana all in all had one of the best
lines that has been had for some
uIne. II you are missing the enter
salnments given by the Moose you
IRE ..l,s, missing a very good time We
VII nave another some time next
Hlontn, and every entertainment Is
getting hstter SO be sure to come to
meetings to find out what is going
on The entertainment COMMITTEES
neeos Your suggestions and help.
F'f1zes We're given for the best waltz
es and also prizes for the children's
contests. At the meeting several
new applications were presented. and
next meeting. which will be on March
!, there Will be a class for initiation.
brother Yinger and Brother DeLellis
OF this lodge are still on the sick list,
also Brother Buckwald of San Jose.
6Iotaer Flynn, OF Tucson, Brother
ROBERTS Of Indianapolis and Brother
Ireftz OF Trenton, N. j. The women
ot Mooseheart legion held their reg
ular meeting and served home made
pies and coffee during the entertain
n1ent, an oh, it sure was good They
deserve the thanks Of the lodge for
they way they are assisting the
Moose in their entertainments. From
the reports coming in from the diff
ferent lodges the year 1922 is going
70 be the banner Moose year in both
the Moose and the women's legion.
Brothers don't forget that your lodge
has its charter open and that you are
expected to help build up your lodge.
By so doing you are helping in more
than one way. Mooseheart needs the
members, your lodge needs them and
the entertainment committee needs
them also. IF you have not asked
Your friend to join the Moose. ask
him now, as you have been putting
u off for some time and as the
charter Will be open for about two
months you won't have much time to
get him in. All visiting members
are invited to our meetings and to
make the Moose club at 443 West
Washington street their headquarters
while in the city.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19

wife who had her own bank account,
and the use she made OF it will bring
many a chuckle, many a recollection
Of similar incidents. to the minds of
every husband. and wife who sees the
picture, and it is said that even those
who contemplate joining the great
army of married couples will do well
to pick up the side lights on the
money question as revealed in this
heart reaching story of married life
a picture which finds Ethel Clayton
at her best.
The added feature will be a Buster
Keaton comedy, this time presenting
the frozen-faced comedian in Neigh
bors." A complete change in the vau-
deville acts will also take place with
this engagement.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19
BRAND NEW MOTORS
Take Advantage Of these
Great Motor Bargains

1OOo-N H. p. single ph. so cy.
10 v. 1850 RPM. complete with
cord, plug and pulley $1,000 each.
"A II. p. Westinghouse single phi.
so cy. 110/220 v. 1850 RPM. repul-
sion type $4,000.
5 III. p 3-ph. so cy. 220/440 Y.
1900 RPM. complete with pulley
and base $1,000: IN H. p. $95.0O;
10 II. p. $4,000; Is II. p. $4,000.
These motors are known as the
PHOENIX motors which we con-
slider the highest grade motor on
the market. and are equal to such
makes as General Electric. West
fnghouse or any other motor on the
market. 1t is guaranteed for one
year from date Of sale. They are
packed in their original crates.
Great bargains In other sizes.
let us quote you on your require
nents.
Terms to all CASH WITH Or
DER +. 0. b. Chicago. subject to
prior sale.
General Motor & Machinery Co.
col w. Adams st. Chicago, III.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19
Woodmen Of the WorId

Monday evening, Feb. Is, was the
regular initiation meeting OF the W..
o. w. and has we'll attended. IT, ere
were five applicants and the initia-
tion was we'll put on by cur most eff
ficient drill team under the direction
Of Captain Simpson.
Monday evening. Feb. 20. will be
our regular social evening and will
be worth any sacrifice that you
might have to make to attend, for 1t
will be under the direction Of the
ladies OF the Woodmen circle who
never do things by halves. The So
cial will be a 25-cent dance with pie
and coffee served by the w. Q.
ladies.
An unusually fine orchestra will
furnish the music. This promises to
be the banner social Of the season,
everyone is welcome and we promise
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19

Scientific study OF electricity be-
gan in the sixteenth century.
Nearly all the varieties OF snow
crystals are hexagonal in form.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19

Good pictures are such expensive
things that sometimes one hesi-
tates to buy them when a home is
first established. Panels of bril-
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19
ARTISTIC EEEEcr

Epsilon and omego Kappa are tied
for fourth place,
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19

liant Chinese print are being sub
stituted for pictures by one clever
woman--and lovely they are!
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19

"This Essex is a magnificent four
cylindered car would be that at any price,
and is a colossal revelation of the value
Americans can offer at its price
II am not going to say that the Essex is
the best value existent, because there are
many comparatively new cars most OF us
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19

to see that you have real good time.
Sovereign Fred Vess will be floor
manager. There will also be a COM
mittee to see that everyone has
good time and gets acquainted.
Come, you will have a good time
for its going to be another evening
full of the spirit of Woodcraft.
Modern Woodmen OF America
The members are entertaining
themselves by putting on some lively
stunts on Wednesday evenings, box
ing bouts among the older men. and
military drill for all interested in the
Forester team which is being organ
ized. Meetings of this type in addi-
tion to the regular monthly dance on
the last Wednesday of each month,
promise a good time for all Modern
Woodmen and their friends for the
ensuing wear
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-03
REAL MOVIE" STAGED
BY RIVAL EXHIBITORS;
S. AND COSTS RESULT

The rival proprietors of the two
moving picture theatres for colored
people in the western section of the
city were the principals in a trial
before Police Justice William S.
Welch Saturday morning, at which
on a warrant sworn out by Jack Lip
chin of the Star" theatre, Sol Finke,
and his two brothers. William and
Jacob Finkelste.n. proprietors of the
Clay street house, were each fined
$500 and costs for disorderly con-
duet. They were acquitted of assault
which also featured in the charge.
According to the testimony Lipchin
was refused admittance to his rivals
theatre when. last Wednesday night.
he put down his ten cents and started
to enter. This refusal was immedi-
ately followed by a physical mix-up.
ending out in the street, in which
Lipchin said he was set upon Icy the
three brothers and assaulted. He ex-
hihited a badly swollen eye which he
said was caused by a blow delivered
before he could get his glasses off.
The three defendants claimed that
Lipchin was the aggressor and that
he tried to force his way into their
theatre after their refusal to admit
him. The Magistrate held that there
was no occasion for any disorder in
trying to keep him out, but that a
police officer could have been called
and the regular course of law fol-
lowed.
The defendants gave notice of an
appeal to the next term OF Court.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-03
TO SHOW MOTION
PICTURES OF CITY

The motion pictures of Annapolis
that were taken here in our city a
short while ago have been completed
and Mr. Fink, of the Garden Theatre.
went to Washington the other day and
viewed them at private showing.
Some of the scenes had to be taken
over due to the cloudy weather and
new scenes have also been added, and
the pictures were said TO be very
good ty the men that attended the
private showing.
The film production shows Anna
polls from a distance, a piece of nov
ell motion picture making, taken from
across one of our bridges. The water
around the city looks just as natural
on the screen as if you were stand
ing and watching the real water.
You will see the pictures on the
screen and you will no doubt say that
Annapolis shows up well IN the
movies
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-03
MOVES, FOOTBALL STAR,
QUITS NAVAL ACADEMY
Resigns Voluntarily In Order To
Go Into Business In
Baltimore
WAS POPULAR STUDENT

The Navy football team has sus-
tanned heavy loss by the re signation
of Victor P. Noyes, of Rutland, Vt,
star haIfback of the last two years
The order of Secretary of the Navy
DENLY accepting the resignation was
read before the regiment of midship-
men at dinner formation today. He
resigned voluntarily.
Noyes announced that he contem-
plates engaging in the insurance
brokerage business and other pur-
suits, and may also take a course of
study leading to degree from some
big institution, probably Johns Hop
kins. He will make his headquarters
in Baltimore, according TO present
plans. The many friends of Noyes-
midshipmen and others-will regret
to learn of his determination to leave
the naval service. lie was very popu-
lar among the student body and Off
GERS as well. Noyes was among the
best halftacks ever developed at the
naval school and was rated by num-
Der of experts as All-American
calibre. Before coming to Annapolis
he attained a reputation as a gridiron
player at the New York Military
Academy, where he hung up a record
for the greatest number of touch
downs scored in a single game-12.
Dewey Noyes, younger brother of
vic" was, until recently, a student
at ST. Johns College. About a year
ago Vic" planned to enter ST Johns,
but changed his mind. Dewey is now
at Hasbrook Heights. n. j., working
with another brother, William Noyes.
who has an airplane plant there.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-03
NAVY SWIMMERS
BESTED BY OLD ELI
Middies Put Up Game Fight
However, Forcing Oppon-
ents To Limit

Yale's team of swimmers upheld
their seasons laurels Saturday after
noon by decisively defeating their
challengers, the United States Naval
Academy team. in Carnegie Pool, the
score by points being 81 to 10. The
Blue took four out of five first places
After the relay race had been won
by Yale the outcome was never in
doubt. The fighting spirit of the mid
dies, however, was so manifest that
the greatest enthusiasm prevailed
from beginning to end.
For the first time this year Yale's
world champion relayers were pushed
to their utmost and the quartet made
the 200 yards in 139 which was just
four-fifths of second under the
world mark made by last years team.
Gauss gained the lead which was
never overcome, and his teammates
won by 15-foot margin, due to Kama
kanui, the Navys anchor man, miss
ing his turn.
The 5O-yard dash was pretty race
between Gauss, Yale's intercollegiate
champion, and Kanakanui, the star
Hawaiian Splinter, the former win
CONTINUED On Page 81