davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-16
LIQUOR DEALER
TO PAY so DAYS
OF OLD SENTENCE
Mike Ninlella Found Guilty of
Unlawful Sale Charges by
Judge Raab.

Mike vinteua. who pleaded not
guilty no the charge OF unlawful sale
of Intoxicating liquor when arrested
or the night ~ oct. IA by Police
capt Herman Geehler and Omcer
Marohant. was found guilty by
city Judge John 81 Raab. and as
part punishment. a sentence sf 90
cays. given him By Judge Raab on
June 10. this year was revoked, and
commitment papers Immediately
made cut. According 10 Judge Raab
when V.ntella fulfus his 30 day con-
fnement in the county jail an addl-
tional penalty. not yet determined,
viii be enforced.
Vintella was arrested after two
officers Of the local police had seen
him sell a small amount Of white
mule 20 William Armstrong 109 s.
Miu ST.. who was Immediately ar
rested when ne left the building.
-rhe officers returned 20 Vintellars
place Of business at POI s. MIL St.
armed with a search warrant. but no
evidence could be found at that
time
Armstrong admitted buying the
liquor from Vintella on the witness
stand.
According TO records. Vintella was
convicted on a similar charge on
June 10, 1922. and paid 500 and
costs. A so day jail sentence was
suspended. Capt. Geehler said on
the witness stand that Vintella offer
eel him $50 10 let him or the last
time
Donald BlacI1boTn Arrested.
Donald BlackbOrn, alias d. p.
Blackman, 318 state St. was arrested
late Tuesday on the charge of pass
ing a fraudulent check on Lawrence
Scheidler and arraigned Wednesday
morning. lie pleaded not guilty
and the case was set for Saturday
morning. He was returned to the
local Jail after failing TO furnish
bonds. which were fixed at $500
Basil Parker. 1929 +. Dayton St.
South Bend had his appearance en-
tered by his father. Walter Parker.
on the charge of speeding. The ia
ther pleaded guilty and paid his
sons fine OF 81 and costs.
The father was allowed 10 appear
for the son by Judge John N Raab
after he had explained that his son
was speeding 20 catch "A train tnar
was TO carry himself and a group Of
friends on trapping expedition in
upper Michigan.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-16
LAST ROSE OF SUMNER

+. y. Weber, well-known grocer
and director in the Farmers and
Merchants State bank, whose great
est hobby is to cultivate flowers and
vegetables and to have the mon his
table just a little bit longer in the
season than other folks. brought 70
The News-Times the last rose of
summe err" which he plucked from a
bush in his garden on his way down
town yesterday.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-16
GREAT CROWDS ATTEND
MIIaADY SHOP SALE

The greatest crowds ever known
20 attend a popular reduction sale
crowded the Miledy Shop Wednes-
day at the opening at o'clock, for
the Under Price" sale now IN pro
gress. That the price reduction IS
a genuine one was testified TO by
the hundreds Of women who crowd
ed the store an day long and par
tlcipated in the bargains in fall and
winter apparel. The sale will con-
tinue 10 days. adv 16t1
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-16
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PARTY

Mrs. L. c. Rogers and Mrs. Chas
A. Ostrom entertained a party of AZ
women at luncheon bridge yesterday
afternoon at the second OF a series
OF parties at the latter's home. 9O3
Homewood av. Favrs were awarded
to Mrs NJ. r. Kavanaugh and Mrs.
A z. Barber. while the consultations
went TO Mrs. Fred NOyes. Among
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-16
ARRANGE FUNERAL SERVICE.

Funeral services for Mrs. Charles
G. Ward. 1872 Towle av., viii be held
Friday afternoon at 2:30 at the fam
iIy residence. Rev. DIR. J. A Bur
nett will officiate. Burial will be in
Fairview cemetery. The remains
may be viewed from ? o'clock
Thursday afternoon until the hour OF
services.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-16
4. P.,S ATTENTION

Mishawaka lodge No. 453 regular
meeting Thursday evening at 3
o'clock. Rank Of knight VIII be con-
ferred South Bend team Will take
charge Of inltiatory
WILLIAM J. COATS. G. c.
Advt-15t1.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-16

Milton Austin, 414 W. Indiana av.,
Elkhart. was arrested Wednesday
evening on Lincoln way West, for
speeding. by officer Stanley Mar
chant His case will come before
Judge Raab's court Saturday.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-16

the guests gere Mrs. G. II. Harper.
Mrs. A. F. Barber, Mrs. Kavanaugh.
Mrs. Elmer Strayer, Mrs. Harold
Sunderlein. Mrs. c. ]. Thomas. Mrs
Guy b. Wiser. Mrs. We're Strayer Of
South Bend.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-16
BUHDNG PERMITS

Jess Rough. SIS W Lawrence
ST. three stall garage. 800: z. Van
WinkIe, Strahmoor ST. frame dwell
ling. $4,000. Charles Golden. Hub
bard av. house $500.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-16
POSTPONE MEETING

The Mint Arbor. Ancient Order Of
Cleaners have postponed their meet
ing scheduled for Friday evening to
Tuesday Nov. q at the X. Of p
hall. Election Of officers will be
held.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-16

The Pythian Sisters Will hold
bazaar Friday and Saturday nights.
Cafeteria supper Friday night from
5 10 I X OF 2. hall. advt-14-15-l6
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-16
NOTICE

Mrs. Nina O'Rourke. Dressmaker.
p = Lincolnway East Prices
rea sonable. Advt-16-t1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-01
FOur-Mile Stretch
Gulf Beach Highway
To Open Next Week

Approximately four miles of the Gulf
Beach Highway will be ready to open
for traffic within the next week, accord
ing to Assistant County Engineer w. c.
Douglas, who is supervising and inspect
ing the work as 1t is completed, under
County Engineer Winston e. Wheat.
Three and one-hah miles have already
been actually completed a total Of s.
So5 feet having been finished during the
month of November, which is a daily
average Of approximately 270 feet per
day. This is a performance admitted
with pride by Speed-Parker company.
the contractors. for the best previous
record was 1850 feet in a single month.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-01
Desert Life Agrees
With Stage Stars

Three thousand miles from the Great
White Way-and glad Of 1t!
This is the condition in which two
Broadway favorites found themselves
while encamped among the sand dunes
near Oxnard. Cal, for the filming of
George Melford's production Of "Surn-
ing Sands" which will be the feature at
the Isis theatre next Monday and Tues
day.
"A white tent on the desert, baths in
a portable tub, and meals in a mess-tent
is a little different from theatre on
Broadway, and a comfortable hotel a
block from the stage door," said JAG
QueIine Logan. former New York Fol-
lies favorite, who has an important role
in the picture but I like it,"
Louise Dresser, vaudeville and mIsi-
cal-comedy star, who makes her second
screen appearance in Burning Sands, 81
expressed the same sentiment. Wanda
HawIey and Milton Sills are featured in
Burning Sands" which is from the
novel by Arthur Weigall.
The story deals with the love Of a
Young English woman of the nobility for
a hermit OF the Saharan desert. He
treats her coldly. but she persists in her
effort to win him and after series of
highly dramatic incidents, in which TO
nance and tragedy are mingled, sue
ceeds. The theme is the antithesis of
that treated in THE Sheik," and it is
said by George Melford. the producer,
that Burning Sands" is perhaps the
strongest production with which he has
thus far been identified.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-01
Big Photoplays to
Come in December

Manager J. A. Jones OF the local Saen-
ger Theatres has completed arrangements
for several big picture attractions for
the Isis during the month of December
the first Of which will be George Melford S
production, Burning Sands" a desert
story which is heralded as mans flaming
answer to THE Shiek," which Mr.. Mel
ford also produced. The notable cast in
cludes Miltn Stills. Wanda Hawley, JAG
queline Logan and Robert Cain.
Bookings have. also been completed for
the showing Of John NJ. StahIs mighty
production, "One Clear Call" a story
which has in it the thrill Of night riders
raid. eclipsing the memorable night ride
of The Birth Of a Nation" and brings
Henry Walthall back in a role similar
to 1.-THE Little Colonel" Others in the
Joseph Bowling (The Miracle Mani, Irene
Rich and Shannon Day. On the same bill
with this big feature is Buster Keaton' s
big comedy The Frozen North
What will prove of interest to many,
who have made inquiries, is the an
nouncement that during December also
will be shown the mighty Fox spectacle,
THE Queen Of Sheba," of which that is
not all, 1t contains all the glories of
Solomon and the loves of the most beau
tiful woman that ever lived, wonderful
ballets with gorgeous costumes, daring
hippodrome races and acres of handsome
and elaborate sets.
Then there is a grand twin bill arranged
consisting of George Fitzmaurice's pro-
duction, ITO Have and to Hold" with
cast of stars which includes Betty Comp
son, Bert Lytell. Theodore Kosloff and
Raymond Hatton. OF it the New York
Herald says: 1T is worthy to stand be-
side Robin Hood'-It contains more thrills
than a Pearl White serial On the bill
with 1t is Harold LIoyds comedy knock
out, Never Weaken"
The program features for the month In
clude Chas. Ray in Alias Julius Cae-
sar." Wallace Reid in The Ghost Break
err" Alice Lake in "Womans Hate"
Constance Talmadge in Mammals AT
fair" Tom Mix in Arabia" Dorothy
Dalton in the SIRENS Call" Hartley
Knowles production Carnival" Rudolph
Valentino and Mae Murray in The De-
licious Little Devil" Katherine MacDon
old in white Shoulders" John Barry
more in Sherlock Holmes" Wesley Barry
in Rags to Riches" Viola Danna in THE
Five Dollar Baby" etc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-01
ADDITIONS MADE
TO YACHT CLUB
Starboard Passageway Enlarged
and Meeting Room Widened
Lay Out One-Mile Course

on the club house of the Pensacola
Yacht Club. The passageway of the star
board main floor has been enlarged and
the space added to the. meeting room
This was done by cutting away about halt
Of the stairway leading up to the ladies'
reception room.
Several wharfs have also been built
around the club house for the convenience
Of the members.
The regatta committee has had Engin-
eer Stephen Lee make a survey of one
mile course for the club. This starts at
the west end of Palafox wharf, westerly
on a line parallel with Government street,
which is by compass Is degrees south of
due west. The course terminates between
Perdido wharf and Bayou Chico.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-01

Taking the elusive dangers of the har-
vest moon as the theme for his latest
picture. Charles Ray has evolved a roll
licking society crook comedy drama in
Alias Julius Caesar" which will come
10 the Isis theatre. distributed by First
National Pictures for showing tomorrow.
Writers have used endless words in
outlining the romantic powers of night
time under a moon flooded sky; but it
has remained for the star delineator of
rural roles to revolve plot of laughable
portent around this same property.
In the case OF Alias Julius caesar
Ray has used the moon as lure by
which a clever society crook fascinates
his victims and despoils them of their
jewels The action is 50 delicately por-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-01
L. & N. Will Spend
$17,5OO Improving
Chipley Station

CHIPLEY, Nov. 30.-The Louisville &
Nashville will spend approximately 1850
in improving its depot and station
grounds here according TO a letter re-
ceived by Mayor Miller from the railroad S
home offices in Louisville. The work will
begin soon.
Back in 1916 it was planned to remodel
the station here, but with the world war
and resultant depression in building &C
tivities the Improvements were deferred,
The contemplated improvements will in
clude enlargement Of the general waiting
room. with an adjoining rest room for
women. and a train shed along the track
for $50 feet.
J. d. Nepper is local agent for the
Louisville &; Nashville.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-01
Hope Chest Contest
For Benefit School

The Ladies School club Of ST. Mich
aels church has been preparing a hope
chest for several months for the benefit
of the fund to assist in improving the
Tore school.
Household articles Of every descrip-
ton are contained in the cedar chest,
which will also be given away. The
chest is now on display in the attrac-
tive window of White s, White. on Pala-
fox and Garden streets.
Early spring brides-eect should espe-
cially note the attractiveness of this
hope chest, which may be won go easily.
Particulars are shown in the window.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-01
School Principals
Hearing Tomorrow

Charged with assault in connection
with the chastisement Of a pupil Of his
school at Ferry Pass, J. D. Dunaway,
principal Of the Ferry Pass school, will
be given a hearing before Justice of the
Peace Will johnson Saturday morning
at 10 o'clock. He supplied bond of 800
when arrested several days ago upon a
warrant understood to have been sworn
to by the parents of the child.
Immediately after his release from
custody, DR.. Dunaway resigned as prin-
cipal Of the school, and it is understood
that several other of the teachers also
quit.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-01
TEAM WINS
FROM ALL-STAR JAPS

OSAKA, Japan, Nov. 30.-The touring
American baseball team of major league
stars today defeated an all-star Japanese
team Is to /. The Americans made 81
hits and one error. Their opponents re-
corded six hits and four errors.
The wise man will economic by using
the Want Ads.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-01

trayed, however, that the comedy DOM
mates each theft and creates intensely
humorous diversion.
Most of the action centers around a
suburban country club; and for this pur-
pose scenes were shot at one of Los
Angeles most exclusive golfing associa-
tons. The elaborate dance hall and
broad sweep of landscape from the
veranda of the club furnish many i'm
pressive scenes.
Barbara Bedford makes her first ap-
pearance as Rays leading lady. The re-
mainder of the capable cast for Alias
Julius Caesar" includes William Scott,
Robert Fernandez. Fred Miller, Eddie
Gribbon, Tom Wilson, Harvey Clark,
Gus Thomas. Milton Ross, S. ]. Bingham,
Phillin Dunham and Bert Offnrd
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-01
Vandy Announces
1923 Grid Games

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. SO.-Impor-
tant games on vanderbilts football schd-
ule for 1923 are made public here today,
including Michigan. Texas, Tennessee and
possibly Auburn, Georgia and Sewanee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-01
Colgate Easily
Beats Columbia

NEW YORK, Nov. 30.-Colgate's power
today, SO to S. The Upstaters scoring early
and amassed total of % points at the
end OF the second period. Columbia in
the second period scored a touchdown
on forward pass but missed the try for
goal. In the last part of the game Colgate
pierced COlumbia's line for many long
runs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-01

Overcoats to Keep your boy IN
new style---and out of NEW
MONA
When Dad was boy he never
saw overcoats like these---and
to tell the truth--neither did we.
Warm as toast and they are
all priced to increase our bust
ness and your opinion of us per-
sonally. S12 and SIS.
Children's O'Coats. So to $40.
Sweaters, Bath Robes and
Outing Pajamas for men and
boys.
The Washington times., 1922-12-13
Marry and Live Longer, Is Advice
of Noted British
Doctor

kept healthy and contented by
their family interests.
"Those of them who have
children not only find their youth
renewed In their constant COM
panionship, but also-possibly
subconsciously-lo after them
selves to an extra degree for the
sake of their families.
THE unmarried girl, save In
rare circumstances, has nova
days to earn her living. Her
salary is probably not sufficient
to enable her to live in the COM
fort necessary to her well-being.
Effect on One Girl.
'T have In mind a young girl
who has unexpectedly had to
earn her own living. She likes
a so-cailed bachelor existence
She is forced to eat cheap food.
and has reached the state known
to SO many bachelor breadwin-
ners,A where anything will do. I
can trace the physical deterior-
alton.
True, II II not in the power
OF every woman to marry; that
Is another question. The point
1 wish to make Is that the mar
ried woman. like the married man.
can live. and does live, q more
regular, healthier life.
"Companionship. affe { o n.
mutual interest. regular habits
and a wholesome life-these con-
comitants Of welded life lead me
to the conclusion that marriage
does. indeed, prolong life."
The Washington times., 1922-12-13
BIG LIN ERS.
WASHED AT
HEAVY COST
BY AN OLD TRAVELLER.

r ONDON. The day Of the
super-liner may be closing.
- but meantime the big
Six" continues to run regularly
from Southampton.
was on board the Majestic the
other day when she was getting
ready for fresh trip, and having
fallen over some score OF char
women who were scrubbing stairs.
and tripped, cussing. over untold
numbers Of brooms and dustpans.
IL was borne in upon my dull in
telligence that the soap and soda
bill must be a big one.
When ! went to the vitualing
superintendent to get some fig
ures, however. I had a shock.
He hurled tons of the wretched
stuff at me, figuratively. He did
tote in his books like bank
manager balancing millionaire's
account and raped out totals In
tens Of thousands. I had a mo-
mentary vision Of the good old
days In the navy, with a hose
and a bit of holystone. And then
tried to jot down the figures. II
have not got them mixed, the
following paragraphs contain the
truth. the whole truth and moth
ing but the truth.
The three great White Star
liners Homeric. Olympic and Ma.
jestic require to keep them clean
$4,000 gallons Of liquid soap. 170,-
900 pounds of soft soap. $4,000
pounds of soap powder. and 5000
pounds Of soda each year.
How much water 1t takes to get
lather with these things I do
not know, but It all comes out of
the three ships yearly consump-
ton Of 60.000,00 gallons.
The resulting lather .is
"swashed" over the floors, stairs
and paintwork with $4,000 Isponges
and floor cloths. And before the
washing starts, there Is q little
matter of sweeping to be done,
which uses up In a year about 2s,-
600 brooms and brushes.
Then there il the brasswork to
be polished. The stair rods and
door handles Of the three ships
eat up $4,000 tins of polishing
Still. in our ardent pursuit OF
cleanliness. we took some figures
Of laundry work. The years wash
for the three ships totals $500. 900
pieces. which means a yearly
laundry bill Of 100000.
Do big ships" pay7 don't
know about their owners, but
know should like to be the oil.
monger who supplied their clean.
ing materials.
The Washington times., 1922-12-13
BY Universal Service.

r ONDON-With the question Of
whether married man
IL lives longer than a single
man drawing some attention in
recent publications, a well-known
British authority, DIR. Bernard
Hollander. writes a thoughtful ar
ticle on the subject:
Does a married man live longer
than a bachelor?
This question is often asked,
and often lightly disposed of in a
f1ippant manner, notably by the
unmarried men, whose cynical re-
ply has become proverbial.
But. II looked at seriously, It
will be realized that the prob
and sound reasons given for the
decision.
LET us start by dismissing
those cases of unhappy marriage.
in which mutual wrangling and
incompatibility lead to mental
wear and tear which are not
conducive to longevity. dismiss
them, because. although one hears
SO much Of them, unhappy mar
riages, am convinced, are the
exception rather than the rule.
"I do not wish to treat this
question In a highly scientific
fashion: let me rather deal with
It from a homely. human point
Of view.
Conductive to Comfort.
Married life, then, first and
FOREMOST conduces to comfort;
It conduces to regular habits In
feeding and sleeping; 1t promotes
public morality and hygienic con-
ditions. -.
'The bachelor Is apt to be-
come careless with regard to his
health. He neglects colds and
such minor ailments, not wishing
to appear a mollycoddle. But a
wife makes II her first care to
watch over her husbands health,
and once a man Is married, he,
too, takes greater care Of himself
that he may not fail in his duty
to. those toward whom he has re-
sponsibilities.
'"Home life is one OF the
greatest ingredients. Of health.
What married man does not
look back with loathing to the
interminable succession OF meals
taken in restaurants? What
thought did he give to his dietf
Variety Helps Appetite.
"Nine days out Of ten he would
say, .Ohl chop will do until
the mere sight of food became re-
pellent. The good wife sees that
dainty. attractive. and varied
meals appear on the table. in
ducing appetite and good digestion.
mot only physically, but also
mentally, Ii this wifely compan-
ionship, a boon. Once youth has
had It's fling. the mind seeks the
sustained sympathy and the affec-
ton of the opposite sex. Are not
most elderly bachelors, and spin
sters. too, unhappy Very few
bachelors OF my own acquaint-
ance who have passed the age of
fifty can honestly say that they
are completely happy.
F, "My married friends OF the
Same age. On the contrary, are
mostly N 'full enjoymsnt oe lie
The Washington times., 1922-12-13
WORDS FROM
THE LIPS OF
w is E NJ E n
oopyrshs. 1879. b. Star Company.

A NIGER never teaches anyone.
IA Crime may be secret. but
not secure.
Failure may be quite as impor-
tant as success In character
making.
There is something wrong with
the love that feels no need OF
expression.
He who has no time to laugh
has little heart to live.
After the lie Is told you wake up
to the consequences Of 1t.
My reading Is like much eating
wholly useless without digestion.
What you learn to your cost you
may remember longest.
Always pay honest debts and
honest compliments and you will
succeed.
Laziness travels 80 slowly that
poverty soon overtakes 1t.
Things don't turn up In this
world unless somebody turns
them UP.
Do Il now. What ID gathered
in youth can be enjoyed In old age.
BE just-if some one has less
than his share an injustice has
been done.
A clear conscience can bear any
trouble.
Covetousness is always filling a
bottomless vessel.
He that lives not well one year.
sorrows for II seven years.
Creditors have better memories
The man who does what he
pleases is seldom pleased with
what he does.
Study your purse, A second.
hand car. Is just as impressive II
you move to new neighborhood,
where folk will think you did the
using.
He surely IL in want Of another's
patience who has mono of his own.
Pedantry consists in the use OF
words unsuitable to the time. place
and company. t.
The Washington times., 1922-12-13
Generous Uncle Sam
How Easily He Pays.

Uncle Sam generous old individual you at him in
the right way Everybody knows what he did in Europe send
ing his millions there and getting nothing back he thinking
handing some millions Liberia heaven knows why
And he has Just made the first payment Of five millions to
little neighbor Colombia account of damage DONE
in building the Panama Canal
The Panama Canal made everybody in Colombia richer
American shipping thanks stupidity got moth
ing of it than the shipping of all the rest Of the
world Now each year for awhile shall Colombia five
million dollars for the pleasure of rendering that service to the
nations of the earth after paying for the canal Easy old
Uncle Sam
Do you wonder why make such payments? Very simple
explanation It atters the concet of in office to hand
out your money in billions They to them
selves while they make the world safe for democracy
rather make democracy pay for the world costs THEM
nothing
YOU are still paying for it, in taxes and YOU will pay,
Tor a long time