davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-26
YAKMANS
WIN OVER
DARLINGTON

DLAYfSG Off the first half OF a
1 home-and-home series at the
Darlington Golf and Country club
links Sunday. the visiting Yakima
Golf and Country club aggregation
carried off the honors. 20 10 a..
At a later date this summer the
clubs win meet at Yakima in the sec
ond section OF the two-match meet.
The scores:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-26

RoEriAMPToN. England. June
2s.--For the second time this season.
Mrs. Bcamish. OF England. defeated
Mrs. Molla Bjurstad Mallory. Ameri-
can woman champion tennis player.
Saturday. in the Roehainpton finals.
lie. Sc. ca.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-26

Half Of the women enrolled NJ the
University Of Wisconsin arc willing
Co marry n man on a salary OF
$500 year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-26

g. Arfstt 4. struck eut~-hy 0fsxs 4. ~
Arlstt q BASES on bails-Off uresE ,.
of Arlatt l. VIA piteh--Ariett- fiit ~
pitched haii--ureNn. stolen bases
Cooper. nro~u. TNo-bass hits-lrcxs
Sacrifice hits-Mastott. willie ?. nrusassr,
Arlett. Koehisr. Time .se. Jmpirrs--
Casey and gFrna
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-26

summary: stolen bases--Fepin. Jarvis
Ia Chance :. HAlnss. TNo-bass hits
fAsdtks. Pinnsy. Wills. Burke :. Home
runs Ripley. Burke Runs responsible
for Mcgilivray >. Burke q. struck cut
--fIarss =. Ncuiilesay i. Bssss on balls
burke g. McIilixray !. Time Of same
1--WE hours Umpire--K okssh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-26

Prohibition has been adopted in
various forms In several OF the In.
dependent states OF india.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-26
FAMOUS HUDSON CREW CLASSIC HOLDS SPORT STAGE TODAY
FRANK KOZLOWsKl is sTARWOODLAD PARK NET CHAMPION
Champion Three Year Old

Whiskaway by his victory Saturday over the classy
field that started in the Latonia stakes, proved
himself king of the thrce-ycar-olds of the 1922
season. Thibodeaux was second and Norwich
the favoritc, finished third.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-26

Tcnsy Ripley filled In ~ third
be>e Ter the ftiiimans. and per
formed In good styts. He hIf =
hsnarr and two singles. his first hits
In the SERIES.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-26

Jerome. Hiiiman saronf sacker. was
spiked - Todd IN shs latter part of IN.
same. bas jerome finished out the
slaughter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-26
Finals Standing
of Teams Playing
in Junior Finals
.Re2sGag,
GNA3S

The banquet to be siseu by Jim
uofdl. president 81 the Cattle Gesst
iessn@ eisb. fsf the West a Wheeler
champions. viii be held some time
late this ~e~h. tinsl announcement
~ To the date will be made tefner.
rev.
The star trophy. ~hich heeomss ths
permanent property u ths ~innefs. Viii
be presented Of ths tins.
Roger Lyman. Fremont catcher. vas
painfully hn IN the aide ~ the head ~
fsul tie while batiiag IA tbs prsiim-
in@ry same yvstefdss.
Jse kskssh smpir~a bath ssm~~
y~stersfs1. and In spite 81 the Esofy
baseball and the heat. doe kep< tho
bar. Dssipx al lively clip.
Don rufke. W. " pitcher. cs.cksd
oct his second home fun Of the series
IN tiis second tiff yesterday. lsadins the
hiitsfs Ter Bats Ruth honofs.
Evns- fisatks. fosnnsr nfitmsn man.
axer. sent IN ss pinch hiitsr ~ ths
ninsh frame. ard dsllssfea with double,
Complete i..stinx neidins and
pitching ssrssxs~ fer the s~sies and
the Ail-.tsr ssi~etians foe the ffssi
xsm~s sfii be- psbiished la The star
" s<ise~dsy.
bruno Jarvis eaijsrisf four hits Ia five
trips Tor 5siiifnsna. snd he 10 lsading his
toam-mater ~ith the willow for the four
fisai games.
Fred repin had terrible day ~ short.
stop. he1ns credited win four esrors.
aithp he booted several that ~srs eheiksd
~ h4fH.
BESIDES histins . homer. Don Burke
picked up t~p doahiss and a aiasls A
pretty fair hlitinF dAy.
T.n.x Htpl~x filled In a third
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-26
a few members Of The Pre-

ONLY a few members Of the FIRE.
~ mont Cyclones showed up for
their final game with ttr Washing.
ton Park team. tho game being for
fclted 20 the park squad. Several
West A Wheeler players were recruit.
cd by Fremont. but the Washington
team won the gnme that followed
easily. running up an s 20 tally.
The game will not count In the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-26

Besides histins . homer. Don BURKE
picked up t~p doahlss and a siasIs A
pretty fair hlitinF dAy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-26

Fred repin had terrible day a. short
stop. he1ns credited win four esrors.
aithe he booted several that ~srs ehaissd
~ hlfs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-26

Slated Tor Bsrnsy Ia the sishth.
Nsarn ~ lnnln4A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-26

Bruno Jarvis caijsrtef four hits IA five
trips Tor isiiifnsnx. snd he 10 leading his
te.m-mates ~ith the ~liiow for the four
fisai games.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-26

.Rsi,ss for Pspin In tho ninth lnninx.
Rcors ~ inninEs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-24
HOPE OF PEACE Is
IN TODAY'S CHILDREN

BERLIN. \0T- o3-1Iarie Monte
sor.. famous Italian educator. de-
cIares she has found a way 20 world
peace.
The hope for world peace les
En- q now humanity which viii grow
from our youth Of today" she de-
clared upon n visit here.
1T IS the aim o. my method OF
education 20 work for world peace
through proper development OF the
natural tendencies OF childreu-de-
veloplug them into rlght-mlndeI
men or tomorrow"
The souls OF children demand free
dom of peace, she asserted.
Therefore the problem resolves
ltself into exercising the proper
method OF bringing Up our youuE
20 maturity with che same idea %
freedom and peace dominant
Whereas the general custom has
been for the child Co remain passive
and tho teacher active. tie new
method IS 20 have Che teaher pas
sive and the pupil sctiye-devclCp-
ing the ch.ld's natural IDEAS
Hence. She declares. peace and
freedom being the natural tender-
c.es in child philosophy. only in tie
proper education bringing out these
Unborn tendency lies the hope fcr
world peace
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-24
Gunn-DdUieS Musical
Recital Is Real Treat

Alexander Gum. one of Americas
leading pianists, and Mss Penelope
Davies. mezzo soprano of consid-
cradle prominence. gave a joint re-
cital in the main dining room Of the
Oliver hotel last night before invited
guests OF the j. f. Boyer Music
stores. under whose auspices the
musicale was given. The same ar
fists VIII present another program
at $50 o'clock this evening in the
High school auditorium
AIr. Gums playing was tha- o.
the master. Miss Davies. possessing
a personality not less charming than
her delightful voice, made deep
impression on her audience in spite
OF the Unfavorabl. acoustics Of the
room.
The program was IS follows: To
the Sea" From Il Wandering Ice
berg" From the Depths" March
Winds" "Keltic sonata Second
movcment). MacDoweu. played by
Nh Gunn "J'a Picture an Reeve.
Hue, "Ar.a II est Doux" tHer.o-
dadel. AIassenet. sung by Mis-
Davies; Noccurne & sharp Minor.
Three Preludes' Chopin Liebestod
Wagner-Liszt. played by AZ. Gum:
Inter Nos. MacFadyr. DE OF Ark's
a Moverin. Guion. and Dawn IN
the Desert Ross. sung ny Miss
Davies, Prelude A Minor. "No.lcs. p
pebuSsy. Tuba Dance" Det,. played
by AR Gum
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-24
FIVE AUTOISTS TO
FACE COURT TRIAL
Police Campaign Against y To-
latOrs of Ordinances
Continues.

Five automobiles were arrested
yesterday afternoon and last night
by local police for automobile law
violations. All were cited 10 appear
in city court today.
David Harms. Bristol. Ind. was
arrested at $3.50 o'clock at Main st
and Washington st. by Traffic Officer
Chrobot, charged with having an
improper license and no card or con-
tainer.
Glen Manchester, $50 Ninth st.
was arrested in City Hall court at
4:1O o'clock by Officer h. Smith.
charged with having an improper L.
ccnse.
Michael Szabo. col y. Johnson ST.
was arrested at > o'clock yesterday
afternoon on y. Eddy st. by State
Officer Otstot, charged with having
no tail light.
julius VanHeucke. 1928 W. Dubal
81. was arrested at.5:1O O'Clock at
Michigan -. and Wayne ST. by Of
hcer AIielke. charged with having
no card or container.
Gustave Kuhnle, 116 W. LaSallo
av.. operating a motorcycle was ar
rested az 1880 o'clock last night by
Motorcycle Officers Poure and
Schricker, charged with having his
muflor open and exceeding the
speed limit on Nishawaka ar.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-24
HO0SIER ASSOCIATION
COMPILING STATE LOG

Not content merely with Painting
route directions on poles up and
down and across Indiana, the Hoo
sier State Auto association is now
at work preparing logs by speedo-
meter readings from all importan,
points TO other points in the state.
according 10 an announcement just
issued by that organization. accord
ing 10 Milton Elrod in charge OF
the local branch Office Of the asso-
citation.
In spite Of tho fact that our or
ganization has this season repaint-
ed at least Il of the . marked mo-
tor routes, we find a constant de-
mand for logs of various routes.
the announcement states. "Our or
ganization has employed n noted
road scout who has had nation
wide experience in this work and
he is now engaged in preparing ac-
curate data with speedometer read
ings throughout Indiana, tieing n
to logged routes in other states as
well. When this work is completed
we Will be able 10 give our mem
bcrs u service that Will be almost
invaluable any time and every time
they want 70 make a trip
Two speedometcrs are used in
the mileage checking Of roads by
the pathfinder car. This insures alb
sOlute accuracy in mileage read
ings. as one instrument is used 20
check against the other. All i'm
portant points are noted in the logs
so that the average driver may al
ways follow landmarks and speed
motor readings also.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-24
WRATH OF AMERICA
AMUSES CLEMENCEAUl

NEW YORK, Nov. 23-Gcorges
Clemenceau left New York today
for Boston. intensely licked 0y the
typhOon Of wrath his Tuesday
speech has stirred up in the senate.
The angry retort Of Sen. B0rah par
ucularIy pleased him.
II Ike that" said the former
French premier. THAT arouses de-
cussion. That will make people
think. I like a discussion. That -
a democratic quality learned years
ago"
The Frenchman indicated that -
might have something more 20 say
concerning the League of Nations
and Americas attitude toward Eu-
rope in speeches in Boston and Chi
cago. To tho last. he defended the
league. saying .t was no menace and
conterd.ng that Americas absence,
hurt the league and peace " 80
world
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-24
NeW Palace Bill
Has Variety OF
Excellent Acts
Program Is Decidedly Enter
tanning Spanish Dancer
Is Headliner.

The new offering at the Palace
thcater is decidedly entertaining and
the divergence OF appeal is one that
strongly attracts tho patron OF vaud-
ev.ile The bin is topped by Popita
G-euados. a dancer OF merit, whose
.nterpretative Spanish dances earn
ed her just applause mt the opening
performances. In her vaudeville
tour she is assisted by Ethel Seagle.
Spanish violinist and Marian Dale
and Hazel Mcclure. oriental dane
erS whose ability scores wen for the
entire act. The staging OF the act
is rich in coIoring, the dancing all
most perfect in execution and the
dances are played and songs sung
10 the most inspiring of Spanish
tunes
Akin. Ambrose. Bcllew and
LOOMS form a quartet which intro
duces numerous novelties In song
rendition and add 70 the enjoyable
ness of the program Their voices
arc rich and mellow and the num-
Der goes over we'll.
The Macdonald tilo man and
two girls. present an unusual BIZ
cycle act and win applause 10y their
novel and spectacular stunts. The
trained seals of Pickard show the
utmost in animal intelligence and
their feats prove a departure from
the established order Of seal tricks.
Maxncld and GoIson present a
comedy skit That's a Very Good
Idea"
The Face in the Fog" is the title
OF the feature film I'm which Lionel
Barrymore, hero of 'The Copper
head" and Selma owen. % talented
actress, are co-starred. The Face
In tho Fog is a. crook story which
shows that IL takes a crook 10 catch
a crook.
A late Pathe news and Aes9p's
fable rounds out the well balanced
program.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-24
a SIX Congress
Uniform LoWS
for Autiosts

WASHINGTON, Nov %. - The
American Automobile Association
says that the automobile touring
season just closed has served to
bring out more emphaticaIiy than
ever the unfairness Of the 80 var.e-
ties Of laws governing visiting auto
mobiLsts on the statute books OF the
various states.
Believing the time 90 lee ripe for
congressional action the a. A. a.
through its executive secretary. NJ
.. Eldridge, announces II viii drive
I'D congress this winter for enact
Hcnt Of a national law under which
an auto owner once he has bought
tag and complied with the laws iu
his own state. can motor anywhere
In the country without having 10
pay additional fees or having 20
move on" w!thiu % specified length
OF time.
The campaign for tho proposed
law comes En- answer 10 protests from
thousands Of persons who toured
this summer and We're 'put QUIZ by
restrictive laws as they m0t0red
from one state 70 another.
Plans for presenting the proposed
national tourists law 20 congress aud
for giving i the united support OF
automo5ilists ali over the country
We're formed II d recent meeting OF
tho executive board Of tho A 4. A.
held ia WashiHgtoE.
T. was also decided 20 ask congress
90 l-ft the war taxes fron auromo-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-24
SMART WRAPS AT
4 SMALLER COST

NEW YORK. Nov 23-Many Of
the evening wraps IL tho less eN-
pensive models follow the details
of the very costly wraps and almost
equal them IN appearance. One
is always doubtful about the warmth
of the evering wrap and unless il is
heavily lined and iuterlined, il IS
dangerous to go from the fur coat
To the velvet evening wrop. This
wear nearly all OF the exclusive
models arc lined in ermine or eX-
peusive Ours. so that only the woman
with the Ia pOcketbo0k may pos
sess one.
But recently "a number OF models
have been shown that are lined I'm
kimmer cloth. imitation baby lamb.
and in other limitations q FUR which
have warmth and are extremely
clever Ella appearance. vt night time
one can scarcely detect She fact that
they are limitations.
ON the opening night OF the Music
Eox Review, a lovely wrap of This
sort was worn by one OF our smart
est society buds. The crepe itself
was of deep wine colored velvet,
while tlc lining was OF gray krim-
ner cloth. \ collar of real kr.m-
mer finished the neck.
The popularity Of ~ white Tor
evening wa- expressed in the cos
tune which Mary Pickford wore az
the Music Box Review. Her gown
was one q those simple sleeveless
little thing OF white velvet and en-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-24

miles OF poetry. but feels little better
now.
GREENSBURG-A consolidated
high and grade school building will
De built by Jackson township at a
cost Cf approximately $4,000.
What makes YOU want to 20 somewhere
like not being invited?
SHOALS-BccarSe Edgar Wit
cher cashier of local bank
furnished Mrs. Martha Mercer Wits
an easy chair while she was trans
acting business i'm the bank. he was
LETT $1,000 by Mrs Mercer in her
VIII.
with many other things TO worry
about soHhe men insist on wondering IL
their hair Is COmbed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-24
Dairy Products Meeting 10
be Held Here HOnday II. VI.

A dairy products meeting. which
BIAS 0ceu called by II. a. Bird. the
county agent. in cooperation with
-ae Chamber az Commerce, VIII be
held next Monday night az the
Chamber o. Commerce auditorium.
o.. l. Waur. Of the dairy extension
department of Purdue university.
$685. speak.
Invitations have been sen- ont 60
r-arese ntat.ves az the South Bend
Woueu"s club the Progress club.
tle organization which make mp
tle Federation ~ Social Service.
-ae Rotary Iiwauls AMI Lions
clubs. the Officers 40 the 1lEk Dis
alutue association u- Bosom
'ury and IS. W. Borden =aperin-
eHae1. of schools. Representative
om I.-haval.r are also eNue=led
E" aIleH
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-24

Mrs. Frederick i. Sims. for
merly a prominent club woman
Of this city. who has brought
suit for divorce against her
husband, who from 1910 to
1916 was principal at the south
Bend high school. on sensation
al charges that he attempted
to take her life while they We're
motoring near their present
home at Los Angeles. Mr.. Sims
has been engaged in the insur-
ance business IN the western
city since leaving here in 1918
and has also acted as secretary
of the Near East Relief.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-24
HERE and THERE and EVERYWHERE

Girls may not use the swimming
-ank at the y. NJ. .. \. this after
noon or evening. according 10 an
announcement made last night by
an official of the y. W. e. y.
beauty secret: Not leaving when her
father says leave may damage the seat
OF your trousers.
The tariff affords relief for some in
dustries. but what We need is relief from
some industries.
Looking up is an optimistic habit, but
in Flint. Mich. "A man asks $500 for hit
ting his nose on an awning.
Rep. Herrick's plane because he had an
attachment for it.
COLUMBUS-A beet grown by
Bert Amick here, weighs 10 Ga
pounds
The 81 worlds champion good looking
women win be chosen. but none of the
winners will be surprised.
CONNERSNIIIlE-CarI Sweitzcr.
a farmer near Waterloo. killed a
wild cat with black and r.nged for
near this city.
We can all he thankful tins Thanks
giving that IL il not against the law 80
eat cranberries.
William VI. banner OF the Y. VI.
o. 90
az the weekly meeting Of the La
Porte Chamber of Commerce Thurs
day noon
\ marine officer who proposed 10 a girl
bN radio was accepted Immediately.
Radio il dangerous
Walter ChcIminiak. III W. DENT
son 81, department adjutaut Of the
Army and Navy Union. underwent
an operation Thul1day morning or
his nose and throat at ST JCseph's
hospital. Tie is resting comfort.
ably
While listening 10 hunters tales re-
member this Very few wildcats weigh
over so pounds.
STINE>SNIII-E-TW IocaI har-
hcrs who were anxious % join the
hu KilN Khan, We're taken 10y some
Of their friends and tied % tomb.
stones .E q cemetery. where they
speu, most OF the night IS "a part
Of a mock Initiation.
Nothing takes q man on his feet like
seeing comfortable ei,tir.
DECATUR-A diamond ring. IO9t
six years ago, was found with its
stone covered with dirt but not
damaged. by Mrs. Jane Crabb in the
front yard Of her home
All is fair I'm love and war and when a
man says. Is IL cold eno-Ehs~
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Of Ia
boring men here are said no be-
unable Ca secure help.
The older man get> the more he hates
90 bus a new hat.
D.Nnnunrlo j. said % have written ..5eo
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-24
Deny Bootlegger
Right To Become
Citizen OF u. S.
Application of Man Now Serv-
ing Jail Term Refused
bv Examiner.

Aliens VINO violate laws q their
nation or state are not eligible Tor
citizenship and those engaged in the
bootleggins business are no eXcep-
ton 70 the rule, 7. W. Placer IA
turaiization officer OF Chicago, point
cd on, IN declining 10 authorize adj
m.t-ance a. two aliens yesterday.
Adolf Rhodtz VINO = serving
jail sentence FOX alleged .bootIesg.ng.
was denied citizenship papers on
thar ground. Another man was re-
fused admission because be was an
alleged murderer. Although he had
been pardoned. he w0s not. eligible
Tor full citizenship.
Fffty-dve applicants were passed
on Thursday and So the preceding
day
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-24
Mafher's Squad Makes Raid
On NeiU Carlisle Sunni,

Wesley Iouehtou OF New Carlisle
was arrested yesterday afternoon by
Harry Nathers. federal prohibition
agent for northern Indiana acting
iu conjunction with Deputy Sheriu~
Go-- and noan and brought TO
south Bend charged with unlawful.
manufacture ot liquor.
The coutrlbaud found on Hough-
toms place ass enumerated bv
1lathers. follows
Two ztlls. tarsc gallons Of liquor
lhome c.s-uadl. 100 gallons OF
mash.
iouChton. vino lives ou the out
skirts ~ New Carlisle. NIathers
added was the source of supply Tor
-la thirsty OF New Carlisle and. ace
eordrg o. his reports. had been dis
psusiug Eguor freely.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-24
AltG Bullock to Receire
Highest Camp Fire Honor

The rark of Torch Bearer" the
highest INK that q Camp Fire Girl
may obtain, viii be given - Alta
Bullock guardian " the Tatapochen
Camp OF laurel school at an open
meeting Dee. Z .n the Little Thaater
% the High school.
The Tawateuya aud Td.apocheR
camps met las evening in The Laure.
school Marie Martin IS -hp rev
guardian of The Tawa,enya camp
With Mildred Mitchell as her assist
ant
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-24
HALLE WALLING
TO SAVE LIFE OF
AFFLICTED GIRL
Local Girl. 10. Student Nurse,
Chosen to Save Life of
Girl in Hospital.

To few Young nurses - given the
opportunity Of taking part in the
heroic WORK done in The big hosp--
tolls. Hers Is the work Of making
beds and busting and satisfying tho
minor wants OF the patients. The
work Of caring for the dangerously
sick Is left to senior nurses.
Miss Halle waIing. 515 \. Olive
-, South Bend. who Is in training
at s.. Luie's hospital in Chicago
will play her part in a drama Of life
and death next week when she gives
a pint OF blood to a girl Of her own
age in the hospital who the doc
tors say VIII die If some one does not
come to her rescue. Others have
volunteered TO save the girl who is
suffering from anemia, but have
been rejected on the grounds that
their blood IS not healthy enough.
Two Months in Hospital.
Miss Walling. before she went 70
Chicago, was a Campfire Girl OF the
Haley school group under the super
vision Of Mrs. &. S. Bullock. She
IS 10 years old and has been in
training al the hospital only two
months
Yes, we have given our consent
Cor her 10 undergo the operation
her mother said Thursday, "a
though we are very worried about
it."
she is such a lovely young girl.
just my age. and II seems n shame
that she should have 10 die" Miss
Walling wrote to her mother. I
keep wondering how 1 would fee.
# I lay there. knowing that 1 was
getting weaker and weaker and that
life was slipping out OF me. We all
love her 80 mucn around tho hos
pital I was glad 10 volunteer"
Greater love hath no man than
this" quoted Mrs. Bullock Thursday
morning with tears in her eyes,
that he should give his life blood
for his friend We feel that Il is
beautiful of her to have volunteer
cd"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-24
LONDON GIRLS
GET SINNERS"
FROM HOCKEY

LONDON. Nov. 23.-It's no- 20 al.
unusual these days 10 see a pretty
young miss tripping down Pitcaduy
with a highly colored eye-what
1vould DE known as "a. "Shlner" in
boxing c.rc.es Hockey = the ars-
we~ English girls age keen devotees
40 hockcy ana they mix very
thoroughly when they play ,he
"a me- When "a hocisey stick meets
human 1csn ti.c Icsh i> weak
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-24

\-APPANEE. Ind Nov. 23-Flsl-
aausa and Roemke have been award
~ a cont-ac- lg Che board ~ cou
SD -s-loncrs O. Hc-r-l-Eo county go
improve the Gw.nu road. extending
about two and "a hslf miles south -
Napnanee.