davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-29

THEY believe that when the whole population
knows its value THEIR INDIVIDUAL VAL
UE to each center in which they work will be tre-
mendously increased.
And there are no mystical secrets about CHIRO-
PRACTIC. 1t is the drugless science, teaching
that health will result when all organs tissue
receiving a normal supply of nerve stimulus
The adjustings or adjustments given by Chiro-
practors insure perfect transmission of this vital
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-23
DEALER REVIEWS
COAL SITUATION
Prominent Dealer Says Misha-
waka l. No Different from
Other Cities.

one OF the leading coal merchants
OF Mishawaka sent the following TO
The News Times yesterday dealing
with the coal situation locally
THE coal situation locally IS prac-
:ically the same as II al other cities
all over the country A very .ttle
stock OF fuel is 20 be found iu mos.
dealers yards due to several rea-
sons.
Before the coal miners suspended
work ia the union fields. il appeared
that the strike would be nothinE
serious. and that as soon as IL was
settled prices would be lower IT the
mines This. together with the an
ticipation of "a reduction in freight
rates would force the price of coal
down ct nsiderably 10 the consumer
and II was not considered a safe
chance for a retailer TO stock very
heavily with coal in the spring
Retailers have not bought much
coal since then on account Of prices
soaring.
The general belief has been that
as soon as the union miners and
operators came to some agreement,
which would surely be soon, II would
place enough coal on the market so
that prices would have a tendency to
be reduced rather than be advanced
and enable a dealer to buy such coal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-23

on FISHING TRIP.
Mr and Mrs Orville Hanks, 209i2
r. Eighth ST.. are fishing at Stone
lake
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-23

Charles j. Roy. member Of the
board of public works and board OF
safety has earned the praise Of the
citizens Of Mishawaka for his indie
faisable efforts as member Of this
important branch Of the city admin
lstration. Charlie" as he Is popu-
larly called. is a product OF Misha-
waka and knows every nook and Ger
ner OF its topography, knows wnat
is needed. If anything. 10 better the
condition OF any particular residen-
tial or business district Since his
appointment by Mayor w. W Dodge,
he has devoted much Of his time TO
the interests OF the city and his sug-
geStions TO the board are at all times
given respectful hearing and In
variably acted upon. He is at the
head of the old established paint and
decorating business of the Charles
Roy Co, Lincoln Way W.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-23
BECOMES MEMBER
OF FURNITURE co.
]. Louis Gerstbauer Enters
Firm of Philion & Chris
tensen. Here.

j. Louis Gerstbauer. who resigned
as cashier Of the North side Trust q
Savings bank. Monday last. ami
whose res gnation becomes effective
Aug 1. will become associated with
Messrs. Philion and Christensen. pro-
prietors Of the Mishawaka Furniture
Co. store for the past L years IL
was announced Saturday. II is un-
derstood il is the intention OF the
firm 70 expand its business by the
establishment Of new stores from
time 10 time and 10 offer 20 the pub
lie the highest grades Of merchandise
obtainable, at reasonable prices. The
company now operates a store at
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-23

as would ut the particular needs Of
his custOme g.
$50 far tho old reliable producers
IL coal in the uon-union fields have
abided bv Mr. Hoover's price ruling
and have kept their prices pretty
we'll within the figures fixed by him
No soft coal m an is being pro-
fuced in Indiana, Illinois, ohio and
some parts of Kentucky and West
Virginia The anthracite miners Il
Pennsylvania are also idle. and the
only coal that IL being mined comes
from tho non-union fields Of Ken
tucky and West Virginia.
AT this time it is impossible 20
predict whether or not the supply
.his winter VIII be adequate 70 meet
all demands"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-23
MOOSE CARNIVAL
PROMISES TO BE
BIG ATTR4CTION

thaf promises % offer something
unique Boo the way ~ entertainment
and Fun IS the festival and carnival
TO be staged next week at Sixth and
Wells sf~ by Mlshaw aka lodge 80.
1852 j. - % 81 Fun for All" D.
the program that the members VIII
attempt 10 carry out during the af-
atr and plans are being made for
tho presentation If many special
-uueauents Tho Mu holland SHOWS
have been engaged for the occasion
ana VIII come % the city with l.
big attractions
aIeJ<hyGO Bg2D. ETAOlNSHRDLU
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-23
RETURN FROM vACATION

Nlr and Mrs. Frank Slater and
daughter. Meta Leora, 30212 z
sixth 81. AID Nr and Mrs Floyd
Wenrick. 1901 Y. Benton st. re-
rJrIei yes erday nom Fish lake,
Ma-celms. Mich where they en-
t,y,d an outing OF eeveal days dur
atom
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-23
TWO NEIGHBORH0OD
ROWS BEFORE COURT
Nerstraten Fined After Fistic
Encounter with D'ElOores
Maggert Appeals.

The airing or two reiehborhood
rows in the local police court taxed
The patience OF Acting city Judge
John " SCHNEIDER and Deputy Pros.
+ J Bower Saturday morning
The dret case. which occupe ed The
greater part OF tho forenoon session.
wae tina. ~ Frank Eers-rateu. +"
sixth So. arrested Thursday evening
on charges or assault and battery and
public indecencv preferred by Maui
rice D'Hooree 10 So Seventh
IT. view Of tho fact that tho defend nv
bad no attorney and had brought
no witnesses hs was found gully Boz
Judee SchI1dle~ and fined ST and
crse for assault and battery and
given suspended fine cf So and
costs fDr public .uiecoucv
Fistic Encounter.
The charges arose ont ~ n fstic
encounter last Sunday afternoon be-
tween Vrstraten and DHoores the
fcrt having occurred after Terstra-
ton had euga ged I'm "a dispute with
Mrs D'Hoores Sunday morning am
had been ordered or the D'Hoores
property Several hundred people
Witnessed the fight. which was
brought 20 a hasty close when Yer
straten sought "A club 10 finish his
Job According 20 Verstrateu's story
Il was Mrs DHoores who had caused
he wife 10 leave him for another
man some time ago.
Nerstraten is Belgian and served
six years in the Belgian army. where
Dr. attained considerable reputation
as wrestler and strong man"
fov NeEgert. cOuector. arrested
July L. on trespass complaint pre-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-23

2I2 sommerset 81. was found guf-ry
and fined 81 and costs The case
SEAS appealed by the defendants at
toruey. g.. r Ducomb who claimed
that owing 90 technical error In
the affidavit the state had not pre-
eented evidence sufficient 20 make a
criminal case.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-23
Ladies Day" Program Is
arranged for Nerriiieid
Beach Here This afternoon

Bathers who viii seek diversion
a. -he Mortified park bathing beach
this afternoon will be given an oD-
portunity 10 see the local water
uymphs perform acquatic feats. here
t0flre INDUCED In only by the men
and boys at the ladies Day pro-
gram arran ged for the occasion. Spe-
cial contests that will include fancy
diving and swimming events VIII be
on the bill Beach Superintendent
Frank Mllana promises that II the
affair proves a success. other days
viii be turned over 10 the ladies'.
Prizes will be awarded for the vari-
GUS contests.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-06
BROWNS AGAIN
 MIN NAY INTO
 FIRST PLACE
Yankees Suffer Severe Set Back at Hands of Boston;
 Chicago, Detroit Split

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 5.-St. Louis re- gained first place in the American league today by defeating Cleveland 10 to 9 while New York was losing a double header to Boston. The Browns are now half game ahead of the Yankees.
 Kenneth Williams made his 34th home run of the season taking the league leadership in circuit clouts, and tieing Rogers Hornsby of the Car dinals, leading National league home run hitter. Williams drive came in the fourth inning off Boone and was good for four runs, Kolp, TObin and Sisler scoring ahead of him.
 Sisler hit safely in his 35th consecu- tive game, and is only five games be- hind the modern major leagne record set by Ty Cobb, of Detroit, in 1911.
 It was the Browns third straight victory over the Indians. The locals started strong, having, a seven-run lead up until the sixth inning. Cleve- land used 21 players, including five twirlers, and the Browns utilized IA men, fou rbeing pitchers. Score:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-06
SWIMMING FISHING
 TENNIS
 BOXING
Contest For Amateur Title Develops Into Battle of Champions

THE COUNTRY CLUB, Brookline, Mass, Sept. 5.-(By the Associated Press 1.-The contest for the amateur golf championship of the United States settled into a conflict of champions today. In matches that were tests of the stuff of which national golfing heroes are made, reductions of the field of g men in the first day of match play was accomplished with all but six of the 16 survivors, champions or former champions.
 Rudy Knepper, of Sioux City, trans Mississippi titlist, supplied the big sen- station of the day. Five holes behind the burly British star, William Tor rance, at the end of the morning round of IS holes, Knepper went out this afternoon and played round in 70, equalling Jess Guilford's course
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-06
BLENDERS
 TRIM LEADERS
 IN TWO GAMES
Dodgers and Phillies Split Double Header; Cubs Win
 From Reds, 3 to l

BOSTON, Sept 5. - Boston took both games from the worlds champi- on New Workers today Miller was hit safely. but five times in the first game, Boston winning to O, thanks to timely hitting by the upper part of the batting order. Marquard held the Giants to six hits in the second game one a home run to deep right center by Frisch and Boston won 4 to 2. Me Quillan was hit savagely in the sixth when Kopf singled, Cruise and Roser tripled, Barbare singled and Gibson doubled with none out. Ford's field ing was brilliant. Scores:
 First game: H E New York ..... 900 900 00O-0 5 1 Boston ........ 100 O3O 2Ox-6 g l
 Batteries: Ryan. V. Barnes, Hill, Jonnard and Smith; Miller and Gowdy
 Second game:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-06

record of yesterday, and allowing Tor rance to win only one hole of the last eighteen.
 Knepper's victory by two up, was gained with a gallery of hundreds ringing round the green. Bobby Jones of Atlanta, playing against an early handicap of down, brought his dead ly putting opponent, J. J. Beadle, Phil adelphia to even terms at the eight eenth and then, having never been ahead all morning, was never behind all afternoon and won out up, and one to play.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-06
Divide Double Header

PHILADELPHIA. Sept 5.-Brook- lyn and Philadelphia divided 8 dou- ble header today, Philadelphia taking the first 1 Ito 8, and the visitors an nexing the second 8 to z. Scores:
 First game: R H E Brooklyn ..... 900 OO1 O2O-3 0 Philadelphia .. 100 POS 12x-11 15 3
 Batteries: Vance, Mamaux and De berry; Ring and Henline.
 Second game: R H E Brooklyn ...... 51O 0O1 1OO-S II ( Philadelphia .. 900 022 111-7 16
 Batteries: Reuther, Grimes and Millwer: Weinert, Singleton, Hubbel and Peters.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-06
Pirates 1t; Cardinals 0

PITTSBURG, Sept. 5.- Pittsburg frightened it's hold on second place to- day and moved a game and half clos CT to the Giants by trouncing St. Lou is II to o. Morrison was invincible with men on bases. Score: R H E St. Louis .... 900 900 0O0-0 10 Pittsburg .. 200 O1O 35x-11 21 c
 Batteries: Sells. Barfoot and Ain smith; Morrison and Gooch.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-06
TUT JACKSON SUSPENDED

NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-Tut Jackson negro boxer, who was defeated by Harry Wills last Tuesday, with his manager, William D. Palmer, and his second, w. I. McCarney, were suspend ed by the state athletic commission today pending an investigation.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-06
ENTERS POLO sEMI-FINAL

RUMSON, N. J., Sept. 5.-The Mea- dow BSook team won it's way into the semi-finals of the national open polo championship today, defeating the An glo-American Eastcott four, to this afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-06

Batteries: McQuillan, Ryan, V. Barnes and Snyder: Marquard and O'Neil-
 Summary: Two base hits, Gibson tord Three base hits Cruise, Roser. Home run Frisch. Sacrifices, Cunnlngham, Cruise Double plays McQuillan to Ban croft to Kelly; Cunningham to Snyder 10 McOuillan 8: off AIarquard 1. Struck out by McQuillan 2; by Ryan 2; by V. Barnes 1: off Marquard 1 Hits off McQuillan s in ,: off Ryan 2 in 2; off V. Barnes
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-06
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Kansas City 16; Milwaukee 6. At Toledo 3; Columbus II. At Minneapolis z; St. Paul 6. No others played.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-06
Sports Reviewed
Durst zz

Durst zz ..........0 0 0 Totals .-..-....---.36 10 15 27 0 z-batted for Shocker in Sth.
 zz-ran for Collins in 8th.
 F Fl F Cleveland .-..-....-....--.. 900 105 030-9 14 St. Louis --------.-----.--- POP 400 02X-1O 15 c Batteries: Lindsay, Boone, Winn, Ed wards, Morton and l.. Sewell; Kolp, Pru- cit, ShockeT, Wright and Severeid.
 Summary: Two base hits Severeid, McManus, J. Sewell Jamieson. Home run, Williams. Stolen bases, Sisler CD Jacobson. Sacrifices Wamby. Tobin, Will Hams. Double plays J. Sewell to McIn- his. Bases on balls off Boone I; off Nor ton 1; off Kolp 3; off Pruett 2; off Wright l. Struck out by Winn 2; by Kolp 2; by Pruett 2; by Shocker 1. Hits off Boone 9 in 1; off Lindsay 1 in 1; off Winn in ?: off Edwards 2 in 2-3: off Morton in 13 (none out in 6tlD; off Kolp in 5; off Pruett l in l 1-3; off Shocker , in 1 2-3; off Wright 1 in 1. Winning pitch CT Shocker. Losing pitcher Edwards. Time of game 2:25.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-06
Cubs 3; Reds i

CINCINNATI, Sept. 5. = Chicago took the final game from Cincinnati today to 1, through the fine pitching or Osborne, who was wild but allowed only four hits. Score: R H E Chicago .... 020 100 000-3 Il 0 Cincinnati ..... 900 O1O OOO-1 4
 Batteries: Osborne and Wirts; Luque, Markle and Wingo.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-06

At New Orleans 6-7; Birmingham 5-5, (second 2 innings) At Mobile g.; Atlanta 8. At Memphis 3; Little Rock 0. No other.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-06

none in l. Losing pitcher Mcouillan Time Of game 1:35.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-06
COAST LEAGUE
Coast League Scores
Sacramento a: Oakland 2.

Batteries: Trough, Penner and Cook Jones and Koehler, Mitze.
 Vernon 4; Salt Lake 2. At Los Angeles R H p Salt Lake ' l vernon 4 1O l Batteries: Kallio and Jenkins; Dell and Hannah.
 Seattle-San Francisco, travelling. Portland Los Angeles, travelling.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-06
White sOx and riaers spIit

CHICAGO, Sept. B. Chicago and Detroit divided a double header, the visitors winning the first game to s and losing the second 15 to 5. Scores:
 Sirst game: R H B Detroit ...... 900 OO5 13O-9 IA 1 Chicoga ....... 100 100 2O4-S 13 1
 Batteries: Ehmke and Woodall Bass Ter; Leverette, Mack and Schalk.
 Second game: R H E Detroit ........ OLA 900 OOO-5 12 Chicago ..... 122 1O2 O7x-15 16 1
 Batteries: s. Johnson, Olson, Cole and Woodall; Blankenship, Duff and Yaryan.
 No other scheduled.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-06
Yankees Drop Two

NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-The New York Yankees sustained a severe set back today, losing both games of a double header to the last place Boston team by scores of 4 to 8 and to 3, and losing first place to the St. Louis Browns. Boston now has won II out of IS games with the Yankees this season. Former Yankee players in the Red SOx lineup played promi- nent part in the champions downfall MitchelPs home run gave Boston it's winning margin in the first game and Pratt's homer, with Burns on base decided the second game. Bush pitch ed for New York in the second game and suffered his sixth defeat in twen ty-eight games. Scores:
 First game: R H E Boston ........ 0O3 900 100-4 II New York .... 100 900 11O-3 10
 Batteries: Pennock and Chaplin Hoyt, Jones and Schang.
 Second game: R H E Boston ....... 1O3 020 00O-6 10 New York ..... 003 0O1 001-5 g
 Batteries: W. Collins and Ruel; Bush, Jones and Sohang.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-06
Totals

X-batted for Lindsay in eth. xx-batted for McNutly in 9th. Xxx--ran for Speaker in 9th. XXXX-batted for Winn in 8th.
 j-batted for Morton in 9th.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-06

Z-batted for ShOcker m 6th. zz-ran for Collins in 8th.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-06
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

No other Scheduled.
Evening star., 1922-06-25
.PINEY BRANCH PROGRAM
FOR INDEPENDENCE DAY
Frances Greeting to America, De-
} livered by Ambassador Jusser-
; and, Feature Of Exercises.

: The complete program for the
AFourth of July celebration to be held
eat 18th and Emerson streets by
sthe Piney Branch Citizens Asso-
Presidents of Piney Branch Park are
<requested to assemble at the above
streets at 9:45 o'clock in the morn
ing, where the exercises will be OPEN
ed with invocation by Rev. Harry
Evaul.
Edgar Henderson, president of the
organization, will preside as master of
ceremonies, and after a brief address
America" will be sung by the audi
ence.
downment for International Peace.
will recite the Declaration of Inde-
pendence. to be followed with a song
by Miss Dorothy Leutbecher.
La Marsellaise" will then be play
ed by the band. after which Jules
the United States. will present
Frances greetings to America.
Senator William H. King of Utah
will deliver the Grafton. and the
:. with the singing Of The Star Span
gled Banner" by Miss Leutbecher and
audience.
A band concert and grand carni-
val of athletic contests, with $50 in
prizes offered, will be held during
the afternoon.
The program for the evening will
consist of children's patriotic pa
rade. band concerts. fireworks. open
air moving pictures and the serving
of refreshments.
Participants in costume and with
floats for the patriotic parade will
assemble at $3.50 o'clock at 18th and
Emerson streets.
The committee chairmen in charge
of the celebration are: Alexander G..
Hamilton, general chairman; Rev.
John J. Queally, athletics; Ulysses
Butler, children's parade; s. G. Not
tingham. fireworks: James T. Hamil-
ton, moving pictures; r. G. Searle,
electric illumination; B. L. Hacken-
berger. police and permits; T. Alden
Bradford, booths. and Clinton r.
Thompson, publicity.
Evening star., 1922-06-25
1901 ARRESTS IN WEEK.
Police Reports Show 164 Speeding
and 33s Other Traffic Cases.

Inspector Evans, acting superin-
tendent of police. in reports submit
ted to Commissioner Oyster, showed
a total Of 1,201 arrests during the
last week. Members Of the traffic
squads of the several precincts made
I6s arrests for speeding and 33S for
alleged violations of other trafic
laws.
e Inspector Evans reports showed
that several large quantities of liquor
were seized by members of the pro-
hibition enforcement squads. who ar
rested an even score OF alleged boot
lcggers. Thirty arrests were made
for alleged possession of liquor. 120
for intoxication. dozen for trans
porting. five for drinking in public
and the same number for driving
automobiles while under the inilu-
ence Of liquor.
Evening star., 1922-06-25
ADE Elk lISEW WENT.
MAKES GAS
in ANY STOVE
New Burner Beats City Gas for
Cooking and Baking-Burns
94T, Air,

A wonderful new burner which
works in any stove and beats city
gas, coal or wood for cooking and
baking, is the proud achievement
of the International Heating Co..
Dept. S25, 1852 North Broadway,
St. Louis, Mo. This amazingly
simple and inexpensive invention
makes the hottest kind Of a fire
controlled by a simple valve. 1t
is perfectly safe and can be in
stalled in twenty minutes. 1t does
away with all dirt. smoke and
kitchen drudgery and is ideal for
summer cooking. The manufac-
turers offer to send this remark
able invention on thirty days trial
to any reader of this paper They
make a special offer to one user
in each locality to whom they can
refer new customers. They also
want agents. Write them today.
Evening star., 1922-06-25

ADVERTISEMENT.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-15
Irasburg

Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Skinner of
Nashua, N. H., and son, Harold of
Boston, spent the past week with
her brother, T. C. Cooley.
CLYDE Twombly left Monday for
Montpelier where he has entered
the Seminary there.
GEORGE Ware will enter the u. V.
NJ. at Burlington this fall.
Charlie Cook, Chris. Bell and
Charles Ottemer are attending the
state fair this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Thayer of
Boston are visiting his uncle, G..
H. Russell this week. Miss Susie
Miller who has been visiting at
thnir home returned with them.
r. N. Baldwin is in Portland and
-! ~.
Worcester Salt banquet in Green
field
Wendell Allen and Helen Har-
low returned to Montpelier Semin-
AIRY Monday.
Paul Buchanan. who has a posi-
ton in Gardner. Me, is visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Buch-
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-15

Staples we were allowed to climb
the ladders into low ceiling hous-
es built tier on tier. An old squaw
often knelt in corner of an i'm
maculate room, grinding corn,
while younger one would answer
our lola me" in beautiful Eng
fish that was softened and made
musical by the Hopi tongue.
Sacred dolls hung upon the walls,
stone jugs stood along the floor,
while a ladder leaned up into an
other story. With her face
Wreathed in smiles a squaW babe
us good morning and we came out
to stare curiously into the kiVas
Council dungeons) of the Hopi
braves.
Instead of riding back to camp,
two of US carefully descended ,he
steps carved in rock and followed
foot path down the mesa. Half
way down we found an under
ground spring Of ancient tradition.
On the damp stone overhead were
traces of the last "Flute Dance"
Back on the great desert we
camped at Canada, an historical
trading post. After that there
were no more difficulties. We had
crossed the only bridgeless rivers
with no more damage than a little
dampness. We passed through
sixteen miles Of deep. wild forest.
In the heart of the woods we
stopped at a little trading post
where only year ago, the In
dians burned the white trader and
raided his commissarY.
In the afternoon of the twenty
eighth, we returned to Thoreau,
back to a civilization in which Nh
Staples holds most of the political
Offices from Mayor and Justice of
the Peace to General Manager Of
the Bureau of Information, and
owns the largest store and trading
post, not to mention half the town.
Talk about City FatherW and
Mrs Staples mothers all. En-
deared to the hearts of all Thor
eau and likewise a wondrous cheer
to every Fastener who chances to
come within her hospitable gate.
To these good folks am | indebted
for this marvellous and never to be
forgotten experience.
College opens the fourteenth and
while I'm anticipating a happy
year. | surely do dread he
thought of leaving Thoreau. Be
fore returning to Albuquerque |
shall spend a few days on a ranch
with a college friend, near Gallop.
Love to you all,
Isabelle.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-15


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CALEDONIAN-RECORD