davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-17
CUBS AND WHITE
S0X LEAVE FOR
TRAINING CAMPS
Big League Teams
Train in California and
Texas.

CHICAGO. Feb. 16.-"Out OF
seventh place and into the first divi-
sion" was the slogan of the Cubs
and the White Sox as advance guards
Of the 1922 teams entrained Thurs
day for spring training quarters.
The Cubs will train at Catalina is
land, Calf, which is owned by VIII
liam Wrigley. chief stockholder OF
the club, and the Sox viii do their
preparing at Seguin. Tex
Pitchers and catchers OF the Cubs
were i'm the party which got away
Thursday. Outdelders and indeld-
ers will leave a week hence. The
pitchers and catchers or the White
S0x hit the trail for Hot Springs.
where they viii boil out for a week
before Joining the rest OF the squad
at Seguin
After mid-season last year Chicago
ball fans were forced TO live mostly
on hopes for future seasons, for it
was evident that neither the Sox
nor the Bruins had much chance TO
cut a sWath In the 1921 pennant
gambol These expectations came
true when both teams finished in
seventh place in their respective
leagues
Nineteen twenty-five, however, is
something else again and hope
again flares in the breasts Of loyal
Chicago fans-than whom there are
few more loyal
Neither team is claiming a PEN
nant as yet. although the moguls
that guide the destinies of the Cubs
viii be sorely disappointed if they
fail to land in the first four. The
White SoX are still very much I'm
the experimental stage after the
disaster that wrecked the team at
the close Of the 1920 season. and if
they finish even notch better than
they did last year most Of their ad-
herents will be satisfied.
II am not counting on anything
or making any predictions for this
year" said Owner Charles = Co
miskey, but I will have a pennant-
winning team in 1923. Our young
sters are coming along, and if we
have any luck in picking up new ma
terial the Sox Will again be cham
p4ohs ih the season AFTER TINS.
indications are mat the lineup
on the Alaoaster Hose VIII be about
the same as IL was last year. The
chieI hope or Manager Kid Gleason
IS tnat ne VIII get a better brand or
p-tchlhs this year than ne dld dur
ing the 1927 season.
Kay Scnalk' as usual VIII do the
bulk or the catching. probably, with
George Lees ana am faryan as
MS AIDES. Larl Sheely VIII continue
20 guard first base, and the veteran
Eeu-e ooilIls' SlIH Ihe kIngpln or
keystone performers will again be
me ''''iliSi'i ms Oh tne Ihne'u. Ernie
H'iSoh VIII remain az shortslop
unless some youthIuI phenom flashes
across the training camp horizon;
/ ana Eoale AlulhEan probaoly VIII
S-l-A 20 'He NOT corner aIthoush a
youhgsler VINO can MT would not
nave Hlulh trouble IN reiegatlng
Mulisan 10 the Oench. In the out
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-17
Marshall County Court
Tourney 10 Start TODAY

FALMOUTH Ind Feb 16-
plymouth toaiEht became the cen-
ter OF attraction for Marshall coun-
tv high school basketball fans on
the eve or the opening OF the couu-
- smp'onship tourney
Tight prer teams Will take the
Gbor tomorrow I'm the first round
~ play They are Culver. Bourbon.
ETeueu. Argus West High. Tppe-
canoe. LePaz and Plymouth Semi
drals vlI be played Saturday att
.arnoon and finals Saturday night.
NHca.s for the tournament have
been aruounee3 rs 2. O.. Rhodes. Of
South Bend. and J.. a. Mueller OF
1fishawaka.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-17

SARANAr LAKE. a.. 81, Feb. Is.
Everett MCGOWAN. Of ST.. Paul
won the American professional out
door skating championship from
Arthur STAFF. of Chicago. here on
Thursday MCGOWAN scored 100
points I'm the three days meet which
ended today and star scored 100
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-17
PLYMOUTH FIVE WINS

PLYMOUTH. Feb 16-The Plym-
outh basketball team swamped the
Nishawaka Evangeucals here last
night, 50-15. Plymouth outclassed
Mishawaka from the very beginning
OF the game, running up a tremen-
dous lead during the first half The
locals displayed a good passing
game.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-17
CTPBO,SS-NURPHY GO.

PEORIA. Ill. Feb 16.-1Iike Glib
bons. OF ST. Paul, and Stockyard-
Tommy Murphy of Chicago. have
been matched for a l0-round bout
here on March
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-17

Those who drive "a good trade
never wraugle about the taxes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-17
BASKETBALL MEET
TO BE HELD HERE
Sixteen l25-POund Quintets
to Compete in Tourney at
y" March IL.

South Bend is 10 have a light
weight basketball tourney Satur-
day, March IL, Noble Kizer. assist
ant Y. VI. G. a. instructor, announc-
ed last night The meet Will be in
vitationaL and 16 125-pound light
weight quintets will battle for the
top honors throughout the entire
day. A schedule is being drawn up
and the finals are scheduled TO come
off at 1880 o'clock that night.
Teams from Laporte, Michigan
City. Niles, Buchanan. Elkhart Nap
panee. Plymouth. Lakeville. North
Liberty Mishawaka, South Bend
and Goshen will be represented.
The weight of the teams Will be an
important factor. as Coach KKizer
is going to see that the rules for
weight Will be strictly adhered to-.
The respective quintets viii weigh
i'm in the morning and no outfit
over 125 pounds viii be allowed TO
play No one player Will be permit
ted TO play who hits the scales over
1870 pounds. The first games Will
be 10 minute halves, with i've min
utes rest The finals however will
be 90 minutes in length.
intermediates TO Play.
The y" intermediate squad has
taken an added interest since the
announcement of the tourney. They
leave Saturday morning for Michi-
gan City TO participate i'm an iuvi-
rational 135 pound tourney. This
will be for the northern Indiana and
southern Michigan championship OF
the 1875 pound division Teams from
Laporte, Buchanan. Mich Gary and
Whiting will compete. Coach Kizer
viii take eight men, instead of seven
as announced formerly. Those who
Will make the trip Saturday morn
ing az 10 o'clock Will be Dome,
Brady, Rockstroh, HoIIoweU Rob
ertsou Rhouts0ng, Duck and Srick-
Ter
The drawing Will not take place
a. Michigan City until Saturday
morning and the team which the
local "Y" midEets face I'm the open
ing fracas is not known The locals
OF the tourney
should Doe back ON his stride this sea-
SON
OF the recruits. youngsters. pros
poets and hopes that will toll for a
place on the hurting corps. Lefty"
Russell who was brought i'm from
Sioux City near the close of the
1921 season, looks Ike q live one.
ss- b,,-er'' TTo1rs Tho arff+,,1fr,o-r-
right handler, has shone brilliantly
at times. and Gleason believes he is
due % steady down and be a regular
pitcher. Wilkinson. Weinecke. Te-
sar. Kiefer. McWeeney. McWhorter,
Robertson and a few others are the
boys whose names are written on the
hope" side Of the ledger.
The Washington times., 1922-03-26

jokingly inquired why he could not
be taken along. He told me to pick
out a barber shop and / would not
,.avc TO worry any more. He said 10
pick out "A gooo one and not have il
far from the downtown district"
He had not been shaved for some
lays" said Wcatherup. and l re-
marked to him how bad II looked
!Ie replied that he had not been out
of his office and house for some days.
He pulled hack his coat. smiled and
tapped an envelope. There's 81 ,00c,.
200" he s"ld
There il some one behind these
insinuating stories that are now be-
ing revived about my husbands dis
declared Mrs. Theresa
Small, wife or widow of the million
aire. referring to the affidavit.
Weatherup in his affidavit makes
Mr.. Small say II got the dough
right here" referring to the sale of
his theatrical interests. Mr..
must he wrong. for /
carried the check in my possession
from Monday, December |. the day
Mr.. Small received IL, until Tuesday
when r" went with me to
the Dominion Bank and put the
check in. 1t was on Monday he
met his lawyers in Osler & Har.
The Washington times., 1922-03-26

courts office, where the deal was
concluded. One Of the lawyers
handed Mr.. Small the check for a
million and said, What are you 60
ing to do with it?' and he said, L
am going TO give TO Mrs. Small.
Then he turned around and handed
the check to me in the presence of
four lawyers. l kept the check in
my possession until Tuesday after.
noon. when we went to the bank.
So there is something wrong with
Mr.. Weatherup's statement about
Mr.. Small having the money on him
Tuesday in the barber shop, as
stated in the affidavit. Mr.. Small
was a man to talk about his pri-
vate interests. Then, about not be-
ing shaved from Thursday TO Tues
day. this is wrong Mr.. Small came
home from Montreal Saturday night
at 9. ! met him at the station. He
would hardly be doing business in
Montreal without being shaved, and
then he was home on Sunday, and
the conference on Monday.
No one can imagine a man settling
a deal as big as that, would meet ms
lawyers without being shaved.
Il have to fight this case alone
have no one in the world to help
me-" said Mrs. Small. but | am
it will be cleared up"
The Washington times., 1922-03-26
To
ANALYzE CAUSE
Of WORLD ILLS
Convention of Christians Call
ed in England Will Try
FOR Remedy. ...
BY DAVID NJ. CHURCH,
international News Service.

LONDON, March 25.-Another in.
ternational conference to diagnose
the ills OF the world and search for
remedy is in the making.
A conference of all the Chris
tlans OF the world to put the
weight of Christianity into a move
ment to cure the social, political and
economic troubles of mankind in
being proposed by religious leaders
of England, who have already taken
steps to secure support for the
movement from the leading church,
men OF America
RI. Rev. William Temple. bishop
OF Manchester, is one of the leaders
in the movement for a conference
to be held in 1924. with a prelimi-
nary conference in 1922 in Great
Britain and the United States.
In Search of Principles.
THE conference springs from two
convictions" Bishop Temple de-
clared, in explaining the movement.
The first is that civilization In
really in need to discover its own
fundamental moral principles. To
great extent the methods that have
brought us so far seem unable to
carry us any farther or TO main.
tain the progress that has been won
by them.
For example, to some extent al
least, industry in the past depended
on the stimulus OF fear. The
worker has protected himself
against this fear in a very large
measure. Therefore,, that stimulus
is now imperative. Either we must
find another or discover some meth
cd of reviving the old one. But
NIyh a
other conviction comes into play,
namely, that fundamental Christian
belief, quite apart from any of the
questions on which the Christian
bodies are divided. IAN supply q
clue to the solution of all The rrob-
lens OF politics, economics and cit
iZensbip.
Asks for Guidance.
There is no intention to form q
specific Christian political party.
Nothing could be farther from the
minds of those inaugursting the
conference.
I'VE are looking for the will OF
God. We believe that If people Of
varied experienc and common faith
will come together, not TO convince
each other. but CHIEFLY TO learn
from each other. and with the de
sire and expectation WAT God will
guide their thoughts, wc shall At
the end gneuinely know q great
deal more of His will, which h ar.
other way Of saying the truth about
the world. than is now known to
any group or individuals.
I'VE do not expect to be guided
to the formation of an ideal state.
We do hope and expect to receive
guidance which will direct the next .
steps that have to be taken"
The Washington times., 1922-03-26
REVEAL HOUSEMA|D
AS Unknown AUTHOR
Probate Proceedings Identify
Woman as Writer of Book
Which Great d Furore.

OCONOMOWOC. wis March o.
Tho yoica ,ro,, -.
' a" u"N'o" II
grave echoeu mere through the un'
poetic environment of a court pro.
cedure to Mace tho croun of s,o
oassf,,, o,,lors,,;,, -,
" ''"'''o, ''ip upon WISCONSIN
woman VINO during her life had been
seemingly nothing more than a com
petent housenaid and bousayi,o
TIT, :, .....,..-
The Washington times., 1922-03-26

some persons to the courts action
in locking them up together.
Mother of Four Pleased,
The Washington times., 1922-03-26
FORBIDDEN NOVEL.
FOUND IN LIBRARY
James Branch CabeIl's "Jur-
gen" Accidentally Put in
Circulation at College.

CHAMPAIGN. Ill. March rs Two
illustrated copies Of "Jurgen." James
Branch Cabell's novel, which was
barred from the mails shortly after
its publication in 1917, have caused
considerable excitement recently
among co-eds at the University of
illinois. The two volumes were ac-
cldentally put into circulation at the
university library.
one copy OF the book liz missing
ana the university authorities have
instituted search among the stu.
dents which so far has been fruit
less. The other was recovered.
The two books had been ordered
from England by Prof Stuart Pratt
sherman, head of, the English de-
duction to English Literature" who
has characterized "Jurgen" as a dull
and stupid novel"
The novel was forced out of print
In this country because Of the nature
OF its contents and It is not permit
ted to be sold or distributed through
the mails.
When the copies Of "Jurgen" ar.
rived with a larger consignment of
books from England they accidental
ly became separated from Prof Sher-
mans list and were stamped with
the university seal and placed on the
shelves in the English reading room.
Two days passed before word
leaked out to the head of the Eng
lish department that "Jurgen" was
the talk of the campus and could bo
secured at the library.
Prof. Sherman, when questioned
on why he had wished two copies
Of the novel, explained that he had
ordered one of them for friend"
The friend" is still waiting for his
CoDy
The Washington times., 1922-03-26
Fight Between Mountain
Lion and Eagles Viewed

COLORADO, SPRINGS, March 25.
A battle between two bald eagles
and a mountain lion, In which the
big birds swooped down and slashed
at the beast with their beaks and
talons and the angry lion struck
vainly with his large forfeit, was re-
ported by two high school teachers
upon their return from a hiking
trip,
The unusual battle occurred in
North Cheyenne cannon and the
three participants could be clearly
seen on a high ridge near there.
The Washington times., 1922-03-26
Mrs. Happy Again Happy
Not Happy Any More

KANSAS CITY, Mo, March 25.-
John N. Happy appeared before
Judge Buckner seeking a divorce.
Happy declared he was married
in 1901 and that he is the father of
four children. Judge Buckner grant
ed the divorce and restored the mai.
den name of Georgia Moore to Mrs.
Happy.
The Washington times., 1922-03-26
Residents Toll Gratis
to Build Illinois Road

HERRIN, ILL.,, March 25.-For the
third consecutive Sunday men
turned out and gave their services
free TO build hard road between
Royalton and Newbush, Ill.
No State or county appropriation
was available to make this road, and
the residents along the route de.
termined to build IL themselves.
The Washington times., 1922-03-26
Freed From Jail After
Being Held for 10 Years

McAIESTER. Okla, March 25.-
kid" Kelly, colored, under death
sentence for eighteen years, walked
out of the State penitentiary a free
man.
According to prison officials. tech.
nically there never has been any
authority for holding Kelly.
The Washington times., 1922-03-26

The Prince of Wales heir the British throne might
ladies the daisy him
merri his
telling will
he tour o.
The Washington times., 1922-03-26

Over II million jars are used yearly
just right
for children
Mothers like to use Vicks because II
is applied externally.
1t avoids dosing and upsettins the
children's stomachs.
When kiddies come in vet and snif-
ding It Is applied to prevent colds.
1t helps to keep off attacks Of spas
modic croup-it 10 . quick treatment
for al cold troubles.
In addition, It's cooling, soothing
qualities make it useful every day for
cuts. burns, bruises, stings and skin
troubles.
Prevent grip
pneumonia
Grip and pneumonia arc frequently
the result Of carelessness.
Keep away from the sneezers and
coughers in street cars and public
places, il possible.
II you arc Obliged to mingle with
them, insert some Vicks in the nostrils
just before going out. 1t stimulates the
membrane and helps Nature to repel
bacteria.
Al the first align
Of cold
During this grip pneumonia weather
10 is better to be safe than cory"
Here is the safest plan il people would
just follow 1t
At the first slgn Of q cold 20 home,
take a hot bath for so minutes
and drink several glasses of hot
lemonade.
Take a laxative and a good sweat
under blankets, Then dry the body.
Apply Vicks literally over throat and
chest, covering with hot flannel
cloths.
Go to bed and leave the bed-clothes
loose about the aeck 20 that the medi-
The Washington times., 1922-03-26

Gated vapors will be inhaled all night
long.
This treatment will often Danish a
cold over night and 90 avoid the posi-
bility of grip or pneumonia.
How Vieks
should be used
For Spasmodic Group, Childrsn's
Colds-Rub Vicks over the throat and
chest until the difficult breathing 10
relieved, then spread on thickly and
cover with a hot flannel cloth. One ap-
plication at bed time usually preventsa
night attack Of Group.
For Head Colds, Asthma. Ca
tarrh, Hay Fsvsr-Vicks should be
melted In spoon and the vapors in
hailed or little can be applied up the
nostrils and snuHed up the head.
For Deep Ghost Celds, ssrs
Throat, Tonsilitis, Bronchitis,
Coushs-Vicks should be applied over
the throat and chest-if necessary, first
using hot. wet cloths to open the pores
OF the skin-then rubbed in we'll until
the skin is red; spread on thickly and
covered with one or two thicknesses OF
hot flannel cloths. IL the cough is an.
moving, swallow small pieces the size Of
a pea.
Vapors Important - Remember
that half the effect Of Vicks 10 In the
inha lation of its vapors. So when ap.
piled over throat and chest leave bed
coverings and night clothing loose at
the neck so that these vapors can b
freely inhaled.
The Washington times., 1922-03-26
Every family here is invited to try the
DIRECT treatment for all cold troubles
ABSORBED, like Iniment, and, at the same time
INHALED. as a vapor Vicks reaches in,nediafei
the congested, inflamed air passages.

LITERALLY millions OF families who
IL have tried Vicks are now continual
users Of our product.
So, naturally, we want you to make
the test. Here is our offer
Buy a CSC. jar from your druggist
use all or part of tiff you are not de-
lighted with the results, mail US the top
Of the carton and the purchase price will
be cheerfully refunded.
Made for
year, past
We make this offer and have made it
for years because Vicls really helps the
majority OF cold troubles.
Vicks doesn't relieve spery case, OF
course. No remedy can do that.
But if it fails In your case your money
will be returned without question and
remember YOU ARE THE SOLE
JUDGE.
A drugsisfs
discovery
A number Of years ago North Caro-
lima druggist, searching for better way
to treat colds, hit upon a wonderful
formula.
He combined ] NJ form OF salve
the best Of Natu r.a les for colds
-Camphor, NJ ,atNo,, iu,alyptus,
Thyme and Turp Tine attn other val
liable ingredients
When this sal 10 applied over the
throat and chest 10 only penetrates
and stimulates Ii .nimrnt, but the
ingredients are released a. vapors by
the body heat. has ma Medication 10
carried with each breath thru the nose
and throat to tn, '1nGs
Now used IRON
coast TO o aSt
This remedy, V,ckf VapoRuo, won
instant local favor auj is fame has
spread, county 0y county, state by
state, until now NickDss 8 fsIasly stand
BY from coast to rc1sc
The Washington times., 1922-03-26

NINE. CLAUDIA TARTOUE,
Wife of the famous portrait painter who elected
from the Hotel Ansonia in New York. where she had
been living without any reason being given her. She
suffering from influenza at the time. She will
the hotel company for 100000.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-23
CITY BRIEFS

The pretty maids of the senior class
proved their ability as cooks today
noon when they fed a troop Of "ho.
boes" and Weary Wlles" at the
high school, This being Hobo Day
with the boys OF the senior class,
the girls did the honors.
Bids for paving Of Ardmore streets,
announced to have been received
Thursday, will not be received until
March 9, City Manager Dyer stated.
Attorney Jack Hyde Of lIealdton is
in the city on business today, and
still maintains that Healdton is the
best little town in the country.
j. W. Phillips w|lted on charge
Of murder in Tishomingo is being
held in the county Jail awaiting ar
rival Of officers from that place. He
was taken in custody last night at Il
hospital whore he had been treated.
Prank j. Colby went to Tyler Tex
as, this morning in response to 4
message telling Of the critical illness
Of his mother, Mrs J. W. Hogan
who is a former resident Of Ardmorc.
Snuff taking is still popular in
England among people who cannot
smoke at their work, such as miners,
warehousemen and compositors.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-23
Beneficial Rainfall
Reported in State

OKLAHOMA CITY.-The cold snap
that followed yesterdays rain in the
state forced the mercury well below
the freezing point in central. north
ern and northwestern Oklahoma, ac-
cording to official reports at the
weather bureau here. The minimum
at Oklahoma City was %, at Altus a.
and at Muskogee 90.
During the last As hours, the en-
tire state has received beneficial rain
fall in varying amounts, being heav-
lest in the eastern half, II was said
at the bureau. The precipitation at
Oklahoma City measured 80 of an
inch. at Altus 81, and at Muskogee'
1.l6. Continued cold and partly cloudy
weather is forecast with temperatures
tomorrow morning expected TO be as
low as this morning and little
colder in the eastern half.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-23
THREE HELD FOR BURNING
OF MIAMI BUILDINGS

MIAMI. Okla.-A. S. oldham, res
taurant owner. Charles Bradley. son
of former Miami constable, and
Lester Honeycutt. Is years old, are
under arrest. In connection with an
alleged plot to burn two Main street
buildings which were recently de-
stroyed by fire.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-23

Henry Baum. James Barron, c. l..
Anderson, Frank Adams. o. W. Hoff
meyer; the Misses Baker, Mary Jar
rett. Smith, Mary Dale Jones, Myrtle
Moore, Beatrice Fraye, Frances Cor
man, Ann Anderson, Gladys Scivally,
Mynan Bols, Ellen Dickson and Hat
tie Burnitt.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-23

A carnival-costume dance will be
given at Elk's hall by two groups of
st. Phillips guild on Monday. Music
will be furnished by the Eddie Kuhn's
Harmony Artists of Kansas City.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-23
Swedish Women Slow
in Going to Polls

STOCKHOLM.-L than half of
the women Of Sweden entitled to vote
exercised their newly-won franchise
rights at the polls in the elections
Of 1921, the first year Of full suffrage
women, according TO a report of the
Swedish Central Bureau Of Statistics
Just made public However the Off
cial report Of the 1921 elections give
the suffragist leaders at least two
causes for rejoicing
The men did not show a much bet
ter record than the women. and the
number of women voters exceeded
the male voters in the capital Of
Stockholm by more than 5000 voters
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-23
Colonial Party Postponed.

The colonial party announced for
Friday by the Loyal Woman's class
Of the First Christian church has
been postponed until Tuesday on ac-
count of the lecture for Friday by
Rev. f. l.. House at the First Pres
byterian church.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-23

The High School Parent-Teacher as.
sociation will hold n meeting at $3.50
O'Clock Friday afternoon at the high
school. Important business of the
association will be discussed and all
mothers are asked to be in attend
ance.