davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-02-17

FOR SALE-Mcwirg machine and
hay rake, both of which were used
but one half day. Write Mary Pear
son, Newport, Or.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-02-17

FOR SALE-Cne fresh milk goat.
John Steiger, Toledo, Or.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-02-17

Acctylene wedirg--brlra in your
broken castings and have them made
as accd ac new. F. w. Carson, To.
ledo. OREGON.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-02-17

FOR sALE-h good fresh COW, is
-"icsd right. Carl Taneen, Toledo.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-02-17

FOR sALE-Rhode Island Red cock
erels, Q. !. C. strain, fine Individuals
John Bradbury.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-02-17

WkNTED POTATOEs-5 SKIS. Ear
lest of ALL" and S SKIS. of either
"Pride Of Multnomah" or "Ar,erican
Wonder"-Write. me prices delivered
at Toledo. Fay L. Jenkins.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-02-17

Sewing Machines for rent-$3.0o
ner n,ontt. Rateman Furniture Co.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-02-17

LOST, Strsyed or Stolen, a oark
Jersey hcifer, 2 yrs old Crop of Ief.
c7r. Letter J brardcd on r,shr hip.
oliver johnson, Chitwood. Oregon.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-02-17

WhMTED-To rent house or light
housekeeping rooms. Answer to this
office.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-02-17

FOR SALES Cows: One register
ed Jersey Cow, SIPS; one Jersey cow,
$40; enc Grade COW $25; team of
horses, weight 1900 and 1900 each.-
John Rooth, Toledo.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-02-17

FOR SALE-127 acres two miles
below To'edo on the hay, house, barn,
orchard etc. About go acres tideland.
See S. c. Hanson, owner, at Newport.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-02-17

George Hodges Of Big Elk was a
county seat visitor Tuesday Mr..
Hodges says the frosty weather Of
the past month has killed the green
grass on he ranges, but that luckily
the ranchers had lots of hay and the
stock is coming thru the winter in
fine shape.
Somebody will make easy money SIS.
Yesterday morning when ]. NJ. NAH
Ter. the barber, went to light his oil
stove he touched off quite a confla.
grafton, The stove had been leaking
gasoline and when he lit the match the
gasoline on the floor Immediately
caught fire Mr.. Mailer grabbed some
blankets and smothered the fire out,
hut in - process he received a bad
burn on his right hand, and incident
ally ruined two pair OF new blankets.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-13
MICHIGAN CITY STOCK
SALESMAN KILLS SELL

Special 90 The News n lines.
MICHIGAN CITY, Ind. March IL
Edward NJ Keefe. stock salesman
for Hawkins Mortgage Co. shot
himself through the right temple
with a revolver late Saturday night
at his home here. He is said 10 have
been very successful during his con-
noction with the Hawkins company
and is reported to have made S10Q. p
600 during the past two years, hav-
ing established agencies for the con-
Germ on the Pacific coast year ago.
His partner Rev. J.. G. Elliott. for
mer pastor of the Baptist church
here left n week ago on a trip TO
Florida and Keefe was 10 follow
this week. According tot reports.
investors in Hawkins stock had made
demands upon Keefe and Elliott tot
buy their stock but at a recent meet
ing passed vote OF confidence in
Elliott and Kecfe. The dead man
was prominent member of the
knights Of Pythias. A number of
years ago ne was connected with
the jewel Tea co. He is survived
by widow.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-13
Simple Story of
Perjury" Carries
FOrCibLe Lesson
Simplicity of Picture at Oliver
Potent Factor IN Its
Great Success.

There is great lesson portrayed
in q truly masterful way-the les
son that revenge promises much
but reaps nothing-in the showing
OF Perjury" a vehicle which
brings William Farnum forth i'm a
new light. at the oliver theater
II is a simple story which at no
time grips at the heart strings as
forclbIy as did Way Down East, %
nor ever carries with it the fun of
that recent success. "A Connecticut
Yankee I'm King Arthur's Court 90
and yet Perjury triumphed i'm its
first showing yesterday
To draw from it the secrets of its
strength is well-nigh impossible. for
it does not contain scene which
strikes a chord proclaiming its SUI
periority.
Perjury is simple. Perjury
is different. Perjury is old yet
ever new
tt is simple in plot and in charac-
ter development because it is the
story of the innocent man payine
the price OF another's crime. and
because il is a tale of the masses.
Every Scene Good.
It's different because it's excel
Iency lies not in one or two or three
polling scenes, but because every
scene from the opening setting to
the final fadeout is done as it should
be done
II is old yet ever new In that il is
a story as old as the courts of law
and still as new as the present March
term Of the same courts. Ii has its
beginning at the opening of the cen
fury and its ending today.
There have been few pictures as
simple and as powerful a. Per
jury" and that is why Perjury is
great photo drama.
Not only is the motion picture pro-
duction of the Offering M the Oliver
OF unusual worth, but music lovers
will find a period Of rare delight in
the playing Of William Tell" by the
Oliver symphony orchestra. A stage
setting OF the storm that is realistic
does much to add to the effectiveness
of the interlude.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-13
BANDIT SECURES Sl4
FROM HOLDUP VICTIM

Harry Peuer. 125 Portage ff.
was "a victim Of holdup LAST night
shortly after o'clock. when he was
relieved o. S14 a. the point Of p
sun. ir front 70 she Madison school
0u y. Lafayette 50.
Pcl-ier reported 90 the police that
while walking on *. Lafayette SO. "a
young man about % years Old walk
ed up 20 him and ordered hfm 20
throw up his hands ar the same time
thrustIng revolver against his
chest. His assailant then leisurely
rifed his pockets. finally locating
the 81 in bills that Peltier claims
VAS in the watch pocket of his
trousers. Peltier had no other valu-
abIes on his possession and the gun
man backed away from him. stiL
keeping him covered with the gun
until he reached a dark spot and dis
appeared
Peluer was warned not 10 report
the holdup to the police and was
told 20 keep going. a good descrip-
ton Of the man was furnished 20
the police and orders were given 20
the night squad ITO be ON the watch
Tor him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-13
MishGtcakGn Held for
Pnrf IN 4nfO Crash

Ray Mcclure. Mishawaka. Is said
20 have imbibed too freely yester-
day with BacchuS' cup that cheers
c. blears, and losing control OF his
Ger. ran into and damaged ma
chine driven by Joseph Levoudski OF
this city. at Arnold ST. and Lake
shore tracks.
Levondski claims he gave Nc
CrUre plenty OF room but the latter
stated his axle snapped and ne was
unable to bring his car TO a stop be-
fore the crash occurred. Fearing
thot some one was seriously injured.
passersbv notified the police and the
ambulance was rushed 90 the scene.
in charge of officers Werdowski and
LaVaue. but their services were not
required
Mcclure was placed under arrest.
charged with operating machine
while intoxicated. George Cunning
ham. McCrure's companion. was un-
able 10 give his address and was
locked up on a charge of drunken
ness.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-13
REV. HARRISON TO
ADDRESS SER VICE
Member of Monk Order to De-
liver Sermon at ST. James
Church Tuesday.

Another OF the important Lenten
services at St James Episcopal
church takes place tomorrow night.
when the Rev. J. McVeigh Harrison
delivers the sermon. Rev Mr. Har-
rison is a monk and a member Of
the Fathers OF the Monastery Of the
Holy Cross. and much interest Is
being manifested in his appearance
here at the local church
A life of self-denial and sacrifice
Is that Of the Fathers OF the Monas-
terry OF the Holy Cross. The fathers
OF the order do their own house
work at the monastery as no women
are allowed 10 enter the building not
even in the kitchen.
The members Of the order arc
vowed 10 poverty chastity which is
equivalent TO celibacy. and obedience
to their superiors. Clad i'm black
monastic garb they rise at the early
hour Of 1855 in the morning and this
is followed by several periods of
prayer. From 10 Z each member
Of the order celebrates Holy Com
munion. Breakfast comes at Z. a.
simple nourishing meal being served.
From 2 o'clock 70 Il the fathers
Of the order work about the house
speaking only when il is absolutely
necessary. The infirmarian and the
father in charge of visitors are the
exceptions TO the rule. The rule is
suspended on Sundays and feast
days. During this period the fathers
also have time 10 study or work on
the farm outside.
An examination OF conscience
followed by intercessions comes just
before the dinner which is served
at 1880. This meal is as simple as
the breakfast. on fast days the
members eat no meat. A recrea-
tional period follows the meal
The vesper service comes at 3
o'clock and following a half hour @.
meditation comes supper The final
prayer service comes at $50 and
then there is the "long silence" for
/ the fathers, lasting until after
/ breakfast the next morning.
The order is sending missionaries
/ 100 miles into the interior of Liberia
where Rev. Father Harrison SAYS
/ that If the bishop we're to send his
/ Negro clergy they would be eaten by
/ cannibals He said that the can.
/ nibals are more afraid OF the white
/ man. Rev Herbert Hawkins of the
| order with a mechanic. a doctor and
| two secular priests, Will conduct the
mission i'm the interior.
Rev. Father Harrison was "A law
yer before taking holy orders. He
! has since written three books. "DailN
/ Meditations' and the Gospel of St
Luke" and 1.-THE Gospel Of st. John
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-13
.RHOMBERG CHOSEN
N. D. YALEDICTORIAN
President of Notre Dame Sen.
Tor Class HOnOred Name
Arndt Class Poet.

commencement day doomed near
err 10 the graduating students AT
Notre Dame yesterday when the
participants i'm the exercises for
that dav were announced. Joseph
Rhomberg. president of the senior
class. has drawn the role of vale
diCtorian AR. Rhomberg is from
Dubuque. Iowa. and was member
of the varsity debating teams of last
year and this year Karl Arndt. of
HOLLYWOOD Calf. has been assign
ed the duty of class poet Mr..
Arndt is not only a poet of eNcep-
tionaI ability but philosopher OF
undisputed merit For three years
ne has led the discussions Of the
St. Thomas Philosophical society az
Notre Dame being elected presi-
dent of the organization last spring.
The names OF the men who viii
deliver the Bachelors orations We're
also announced They are James
Hogan. OF Kewaunee. III: Worth
Clark of Pocatello. Ida. and Aaron
Huguenard. Of Fort Wayne. Ind
Mr. Hogan is the present holder
Of the Breen medal for Oratory az
Notre Dame He has been a mem
Der of varsity debating teams for
two years. and won the Junior ora
torical contest last year. Mr.. CLARK
VS. a prominent member of the az
rrmarive debating team or last
year. while Aaron Iluguenard be-
sides being a senior lawyer. is a
member of the editorial STATS Of
the %otre Dame Scholastic and the
Notre Dame Law Reporter
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-13
Dropping of Lighted Cigar
Causes Fire IN Automobile:
Three other Fires Reported

a lighted cigar carelessly dropped
ON the cushioned seat Of an automo-
bile was The cause Of a fire which
did damage amounting 10 500 20 the
car. owned by James Price. y Wal
nut ST.. yesterday noon. The blaze
occurred in the 1900 block w. Sam
nle st. and was eNtinguished by
Hose Company No. o
Three chimney fires. none OF which
We're serious. were also reported by
fire officials. The first was at the
home of II A. Bakson. 313 Laporte
sv-. ar SIS o'clock i'm the morning,
The second az 500 S Lafayette ST,
home Of Joseph Scape. az 9:1I
O'Clock in the morning. and the lasS
az the home OF Lottie Ladyga, T37
Phlipa st, at AS O'Clock IN the
afternoon. Hose Companies Nos. ?
and S. eNtinEuished the fires
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-13
ANNUAL MEMORIAL
SERVICE HELD AT
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH
Rev. Gardiner Delivers APP.
propriate Sermon on The
Immortal Hope.

The Nineteenth Annual Memorial
Service was held sunday morning at
ST. PauTs Memorial Methodist Epis-
copal Church Rev. James /. Gar
diner =. u. preached a sermon ap-
propriate for the day on the subject
The immortal Hope" The sermon
was based on PauIs words. found
I'm his First Epistle 10 the Corin-
thians. And as We have borne the
image of the earthly, We shall also
bear the image of the heavenly.
For this corruptible must put on cor
ruption and thtis mortal must put
on Immortality
Dr.. Gardiner said In part: This
is our Nineteenth Annual Memorial
Service We are here this morning
TO remember our loved ones who
were once with us and lsbored i'm
this church but who are With US
no more We are here 10 pay our
tribute of honor 10 that noble man
that elect lady, his beloved wife,
of Cod Mr.. Glenn Studehaker and
Mrs. Anna Milburn Studebaker.
whose large hearts and generous
hands made this beautiful temple
possible. We are here also 20 pay
our tribute not only TO them but TO
all others, who I'm years gone by
have labored in St Paurs church.
but who have been called by God
from the church. militant 10 the
church, triumphant
"In such am hour as this. there
is one thought that comes to US ALL
IL is the thought Of the life beyond
the grave. 1t is the thought that
Paul had i'm mind when ne said,
For this corruptible must put on
interruption and this mortal shall
put on Immortality
Subject Ever Fresh
"The subject Of immortality ia
ever fresh and new for people who
suffer, and hope and love and die
! IL is not a subject Of mere specula
! ton. 1t is one that is of vital inn
] portanCe 10 every human the world
over. Centuries and centuries ago
! Job asked the question. If man
die shall he live again But Job
was not the first man who faced
| this problem for 1 have no doubt
| that the very first man IN this world
who passed through the valley and
shadow of death asked. Is there
anything beyond this, ?
Immortality then is as old a.
/ man. 1t has been well said that
even before some men were sure
/ of God they believed that somehow
/ and in some way the soul Of man
was eternal Moreover the thought
] of Immortality is as universal as
/ the human race, for there has never
| been found any people or tribe or
/ the face of the earth that did not
! have some kind Of belief that the
soul of man lived beyond the death
of the body.
The great Book of Nature point,
10 the fact of immortality. The
1 character of man and of God ar
CUES the eternal nature Of the soul
That man is i'm mortal. is teaching
that runs all through the Bible
I the greatest book on religion in al
/ the world. The one outstandinc
proof however we have that man
| shall live beyond the grave. is to
/ found in the great fact Of the resu
| rection of Jesus Christ.
Robert Browning. when facinl
tire end of life in this world, said
/ Never say of me that I am dead.
SO this morning as you think O
those who once were with US ant
wcrshiped in this House Of God.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-13
CITY HUNTS FOR DOG
As MISTRESS STNk :

GRAND RAPIDS. Nrcn March
"a City-wide search was begun
Sunday for Tiny" vhf. Spite
dog. after PHYSICIANS declared the
life of its mistress. Airs. Laura CARE
penter might hang upon recovery OBJ
the animal.
Mrs Carpenter recently became d
and soon after the doc dl-7rpo
Loss of her pet So affected the woo
mans condition that the physician.
have appealed for an extended
search.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-13
First Scout Citizen Of
City 10 Take Honor Trip

The first scout either" of South
Bend will be given opportunity Of
goinE ON the hons trip which viii
be taken by over 80 honor scouts
the first two weeks In July. A con-
test FOR which all scouts Of South
Bend are eligible viii decide the
first scout citizen who VIII be
chosen for giving the best sIngle
suggestion for "a citv-wide scout
good turn
The contest closes Arrl 25. and
up until that time a scout may send
I'm as many as Eve suggestions
There viii be no restriction as 10
the help he shall receive. but he
must agree TO help put over the
good turn that is finally selected.
With his suggestions the scout
must hand I'm confidential diary
Of his own good turns for any 70
DAYS in April signing his name The
members or the Court OF Honor
viii act as Judges. and in case Of
tie the contesta nts viii draw lots
The scout who wins viii have his
expenses for the trip paid by the
local scout council
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-13
UNEMPLOYMENT IFSS

ALBANY, y. y, March Fin
grasses in employment in virtually
all of the industries in New York
state are reported i'm an analysis of
employers reports issued tonight by
Honri D. Sayer. state industrial ON
missioner
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-13
City Viii Join Rest of Indiana in
Promoting Library WeekNext Month

unteered the use OF a portion OF
their display window space as well
as carrying Library week slogans in
their newspaper advertising The
- spapers. laways generous in de-
voting space for the betterment Of
any civic enterprise, have offered
their columns for interesting arti-
cles and will contribute timely edi-
torial comment
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-13
Interesting Facts, Hitherto I'm
know to Great Majority,
to be Brought Out.

South Bend will Join with the rest
% the state OF Indiana in promot-
ing Library week, April 23-29
This is an unusual movement and
should not be confused with the
energetic drives" OF the past No
funds will be solicited. no contri-
buttons asked for and donations Of
AN sorts. including books, Will not
be expected. Rather. II is a week
Of intensified library publicity that
Is planned with the object or ac-
quainting residents OF this commun-
ity with the real purpose OF the
public library.
To many. this institution, sup
ported by the city and TO which
they contribute yearly in the way OF
taxes. simply means a place 20 OBJ
tain book either for reference, or
20 pass idle hours at home. The
fact that the present working staff
Of is is busy much Of the time in
searching for data for physicians.
judges. ministers. professors and
public speakers. as we'll as newspa-
per and magazine writer's is known
TO but few.
Two sub stations
Two comSletly equipped sub
stations. one in River Park and the
,.4.r I'M the Washington school, on
W Sample St. are operated from
the main library and afford many
couveniences to the residents OF
these widely separated localities.
The public library is one Of the
most democratic institutions in the
city No racial or religious denomi-
nation lines are drawn No par
TALLY is shown. No condolences
are betrayed and no endowment has
ever been received.
These and many other interesting
facts concerning one Of the city''
most frequented public buildings
Will be brought out in newspaper
articles, display advertisements
club talks. sermons. motion picture
slides and the various means OF pub
Lefty that will be adopted
The Indiana Library Trustee.
association is behind the movement
which will be statewide. In South
Bend, Miss Virginia Tut will have
charge Of the publicity activities
Miss Tut has been connected with
the civ library for 10 years and
I has seen the working staff grow
| from two 10 the present number
and the books. periodicals and pam
Thlets increase from 5000 in 100;
to over $4,000 volumes now accessi
I BILE to the residents of South Bend
It is believed with the informa
ton that will be given previous e
and during Library week that the
public will come TO a fuller resliza
ton OF the value OF the library a!
I a means of education, inspiration
and recreation. Lack Of adequate
working space is evident 10 any one
who stops 10 consider that the pres
ent building was erected in 1895
and while amply sufficient at tina
/ time has long since been complete
! ~ outgrown.
To Display Posters.
/ The date selected, April % TO %
/ IS thought to be most suitable d!
avoiding Lent and the many caste
activities and still be in time to en-
/ list the interest and help Of tn,
| schools before the spring session
/ end. II is the intention to use man,
( posters, contributed by the art stu
\ dents OF the schools i'm thhe pub
1 Lefty campaign. Cash Prizes will b,
| offered as an incentive to good worl
/ and the mostc reditbale posters vii
I be prominently displayed about tn,
city
a number of merchants have vol
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-13
BANDITS HOLDUP STORE
AND SHOOT CASHIER

NEW YORK. March 12.-Accom-
panied By a woman who drove with
them 90 Charles Friedsren's drug
store. Amsterdam av. and 120th 81.
four bandits SUNDAY night held Up
the cIearks and. disturbed by the
screams or two women customers
at the soda counter shot and killed
Samuel Hadas. the cashier. IT.
escaped i'm the waitinE automot 2.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-13
LOST ARTCLES-AND
ARTICLES THAT
STAY LOST

There's bis difference be
tween them
And thc distinction generally
lies in the fact that some were
advertised for Boo The News
Times CLASSIFIED coIuuns-vhiIe
The others were NOT
Recovering lost 1aIuabIes
through this papers Lost and
Found column is comparative
lv simple and a very logical pro-
ceediug It's based ON common
sense and the law Of averages.
The frs- thought of nine out
az ten people who ind something
of value iS -o watch The News
Times ads 20 End out the name
or ST. owner The sensible thing
20 do is 90 give these honest peo-
pie chance 70 return the prop
erty that has been found.
Next time YOU lose something
don't worry-call Main 200
and ask for an al taker
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-13
Mrs. HULDA AN TROYFR.

Funeral Services Tor Mrs. Hulda
Ann Troyer 20 who died SATURDAY,
viii be held from the Orvis cha pei
this afternoon ar Z. o'clock. F ev.
Crater officiating Burial will be In
the city cemetery
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-13

Swank DYES Clothing Main 791
Swank Dyes CIothing-Afaln 7sI
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-13

When you say eIgars-say Dutch
Masters. 4s-tf
Arizona republican., 1922-04-08

among the music lovers of Phoenix,
again showed their exceptional merit
as soloists.
Every member OF the track team
will go over TO Mesa to see the track
meet that is scheduled this afternoon
between Phoenix and Mesa. Much
interest is being aroused over this
meet, as the Jack Rabbits claim
they have a track team that is hard
to beat. Barto Davis is scheduled
to win the half mile event; Wartman
and Millage the discus throw; Nc
Kinney and Baker the hundred yard
DASH Stewart the high jump; Mil
lage the broad jump; in fact, Phoe-
nix is planning to give Mesa the
small end of the score. 1t is said it
win be nearer a goose egg than
10 points.
Tuesday afternoon the girls indoor
baseball team will play the Mesa
team at Mesa. Phoenix high won
from Tempe Normal last week and
are quite confident that they will
defeat the Mesa girls.
The Junior college baseball team
viii leave this morning at 1o;30 for
Casa Grande, where they are sched-
uled to entertain the desert city nine
in a baseball contest.
1t is sssid "All things come to those
who wait" therefore Phoenix high
must and viii have a weekly news
paper next year.