davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-01
CHILDREN WALK
IS MILES TO GET BATH

Paris, Aug. 25.-Ncxs tine Will
or Sammy-o? even Polly-th:nks II
'too mach trouble" 20 splash about
in the good Ok! bathtvb read the.:l
this story Of the children of Se!rc L
Chateau.
Children Of Sc.re lie Chateau, >
town CT 5000 population. which is III
France, Hcar the Belgian frontier,
have to tramp eighteen miles along
the dustE -oad in order 10 get oata
and then tramp eighteen miles ba>i;
again.
There is neither running w&te: nor
= bathtub in so!re lie Chateau, az
cording to PAuto. Bathing i'll ta2
pond rear the village is forbidden. III
habitants who suffer from the urge TO
bathe must go to Maubcuge the near
est city, eighteen miles away.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-01

E4re is tal!:3Ie situation. j man
went to his friend and said, Lock
here. ny wife's received an aHoGE-
nous letter telling her ali about somc
thing / did before Vas married.
What am l 10 do?''
You'd better confess" said the
friend.
But, lily dear fellow. she won't
let NE read the letter, and-and |
don't know who-what to confess.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-01
s-ca Land Available

.o.a:r.c to McNary there are
"j3GG,3G0 acres of land
l4t.>G Safes which can De
under cultivation under tae
his amendment and made
Tor settlement.
roeca q opposition TO the bill
>rs~ed y, Senator Wadswor,h
Sew OK, who declared the coun-
was facing 4 great deficit and
4o> sand The additional burden
15.us.
2eed announced that he
ness ne senate tomorrow in
Of The bonus and Senator
expected to speak III opposi-
generally believed that
ssc or passage of ne b:l!
...cn tonorrow. Senator
5o@;ty whip, said tonight he
certain that il might not be
~. 20 postpone TIE vote until
-.
sr Curtis said there were
ga to adopt the NcNary
amendment and passage
~ II, $ also assured.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-01

"Mais, alone done, madame ex-
claimed the modiste, you must con-
slider your men friends sometimes"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-01

evils that attend the crowding
IL Ges can Be partially averted AMI
= ana hea!thf1i balance i3e-
e@ rl,rai and urban life can be
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-01

boat.
Finally the cruisers searchIight
picked US up and fooled the sharks
which had gathered around the
wrecked plane. Another hour would
have given taem feast for the Sam
p2;o Correia was sinking fast.
Those sharks not only followed
t;?e liteboats 20 the Denver but even
p:;rsueI the wrecGed plane when it
was t2wed TO Guantanamo
Your big railways are ali right"
said the porter on an OCT of-the-way
inc, but you get collisions. We
dcHt. Meier hai one
"That's a good record" said the
traveller. What do you attribute it
to-"
We've got one train
A new one act thriller. Charac-
ters: The hero, the villain and the
heroine.
The young bride was buying hats
in the Rus de Rivoli-all the smart
est Partisan hats she could find.
- dot think my husband would
Ike re IN th:s hat she said, trying
one on.
"Mais, alone done, madame" ex-
claimed the modiste, you must con-
slider your men friends sometimes"
To Help Make Smiles
Mon with short arms can't tell a
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-01
TO Help Make Smiles

Men with short arms can't tell
good fishing story.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-01

A new one act thriller. Charac-
ters: The hero, the villain and the
heroine.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-12-21
A. u. Petseh and baby at Omaha

A. u. Petsch and baby at Omaha.
Albert Evans of Holyoke, Coo,
shipped out an emigrant car from Big
Springs Monday. Mr.. Evans is a
cousin to Earl and Elmer Abel and
goes to Elgin. Nebr to make his
home with his parents.
Herman Florke of Lodge PoIe.
stopped off here Monday to visit With
MS sister, Mrs. 4. S. Chloupek on his
return from the eastern part of the
state. While in Grand Island Mr.
Florke took in the horse market and
reports that good horses sold from
$500 to $4,000. while a very few
reached the $4,000 mark. One mule
sold for $4,000.
l. A. Peterson and R. D. Brown
were in Paxton buying cattle this
week.
VIM. Buss recently sold his farm to
Z. R. Dice and has purchased the
Riiey Ford residence and will move to
Big Springs in the near future.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-12-21
BIG SPRINGS NEWS

( 4 double header basket ball game
will be played Friday evening, De-
cemoer 23nd. at the Waterman hall
between the Big Springs high school
Boys and girls and the Senanxo teams.
Everyone turn out and root for YOUR
Rome team.
. A Christmas tree and treat will be
gwen the primary grades by Miss
Wyerrs and Mrs. \. ". Perseh. The
intermediate grades will give pro-
gram Friday afternoon
Mrs. J. Bush and sons, formerly of
Big Springs. stopped off al the Rum
mel home TOR a short visit on their
way TO Sterling, Colo.
WORD mas oeen received of the
tsatn es Mrs. H. Hansenrs mother at
herman, Neor.
Miss Eta Mckay and Miss Helen
Nelson are nome for the holaavs
WIZ Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Nelson. The
( young ladies' are attending college a,
5 Hastings. Neor
Mr. Snetls Of JulesaErx vas a busi-
ness caller IT town last Wednesday.
Frank McpVffee lost a nivhIv
prIze't cow Nonday. DR.. Levman
performed an autopsy and found a
common sewing needle N the cows
heart Il fIrst looked as Il the cow
nad swallowed something ike nail
or wire.
4 large mounted eagle arrived Sun
DAY and Is on display At rn. America =,
State Bank
Siyoe Aecham was i JuIespury
caller Tuesday
Jonn torU mas given ar farm, life
tor the present and has moved ;rto
oig Springs
Sheriff Andy Peterson WIS A busi-
ness caller IN town Tuesday.
( Berg Morrison OF Casper, Wyo. *
acre Tor L visit with ms father. .Johr
Morrison and family.
Mrs Fred Pseiffer Qt Suinsv Is
acre tor few days WIKI aer caceuss
M and Mrs. Hans Hanson.
1. Nj and AEs. Fred E'usSeI arr ners
% spenG Christmas Win Mrs. Fusssss
parents NJ and Mrs u c. RamInq-
-on.
! Fer enotee Of Christmas candies 70
% smith Iat Market Our PRICES
are always right
AHe oaAdiE AZ me VI E church on
Salurcag vas Vel attended. and a oie-
success financially L vas reported
mat sI5J.u1 Syas realized.
iGe prngr1rl and dance s,yen NJ
Mss Mary BURKE for the BENEFIT Of
me Day zct,uot Saturday evening. wa.
j sralo success.
slzaoetn. me little laughter of
Mt and Mrs Damon. Is ve-v I'd al
Iats Nrr-ing WITH typi1oid tavar,
Mrs Lom Dixon l. on 1he SEX iis-
ms weea
armstrong s recovering from
oLnud poIsoa N MS arm.
ArvId Altman IS IN IN. SEX Jis-
The following teachers vii s1,.,,,,
Ne CHRISTMAS vacariou AZ dome; NJ.
safWsil IL Lyons. Colo; Miss Phay,,
AZ Lincoln, Nenr.. Mss Marin a.
Aearasy- Mss Bess Hoover ar On,,,
Miss Garner 1t Ax-eII. Neer. and NJ
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-12-21

/; leo. h. Thompson. leAns-
Tuesday morning for California
where they will spend the winter.
] {. S. De,ly writes Insurance.
{. +. Parker shipped = car load Q!
cattle 20 the Denver u.arke: last Sun
Gay.
Read wa,rash ( Sherxood's ad 70.
Heat il4-2l
Mrs Roy c. LAn,x Ard son Evan
Of North Platte. Nebf-. arr visitors
At the home Of her friend. Mss Genis
t'eieer.
) New S,s,Son Hats A. Galvsha &
4 Son.
Mrs. W. A. Anderson and baby re-
/ turned las, Sunday from Rock Island
/ Illinois. WHERE they had visited 70.
several weeks with relatives anG
friends.
Nore Men AMI Boys Slippers than
ever shown IN sown before. A Ga
lusha & Son.
| Mss NxuGe Skinner. who has been
i visiting IN Friend. Nebr.. for the pas:
several months. expects 70 return here
20 ne, home or the north table the
latter parc Of this week or the frs,
of next.
lnte-eS. on Savings Accounts \.
the Citizens National Bank payable
! Deremher a0th- Bring in your pass
books for credit.
F., Jas GxluSha expects 20 90 10 Nor
| rLl. Nebr-. The frs. Of next week,
where be viii remain for . week o. 50
boxing after business matters per
tanning 20 the GalpshA 4 Son store A.
:ass pisce-
Mrs. ". E Peterson Of Seds~iek
under~en, Al x-ray examination \.
the Jule<burY Community Hospital
Wednesday. Drs, H. u. Hayes Of
SeIe~sk and F. G. Du,.er II this
eisy being ,he attending physicians
The Wardrobe Trunk viii Be given
away Saturday night. One chance
with each S1.GG purchase. A. Gaiu<ha
4 Son- II
Miss Grace Weil-r. teacher in the
Jule.bo-s puolie schools. viii leave
the latter parc Of this week for Has
inxs. Neor- 20 spend the Christmas
VACATION Win relatives and friends
She will be accompanied BY her niece.
Dorothy Frickel, daughter Q: Nr. ard
Mrs. JACOB FrieAel- Jr-
Free Coal See Walra,h 1 Sher-
woods Al dl4-ai
Very enjoyable social events OF the
week we're held at the Brown Hotel
EAss Monday And Tuesday evenings,
vhen Nessrs. 8. F. LcckwooJ and ed
wari krie6ler. managers OF this pop
ular hosteiry entertained visiting
commercial Saiesnen IN the dining
room o. the hotel Tie knights Of
tie grip were royal,y entertained ard
nASe 70 feel 3. home round the fes-
TIVE liable. which vas prectify decor
ated for she oecasion- They were
loud il their praise Of the hospital
t.y accorded them by me Brown Hotel
during their periodical .isi.s 70 Jules
burg N the year JUST drawing 20 =
close, and they were legion IN them
ordinations tia. they would looS
forward with pleasure to each visi:
60 the Brown during the coming year.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-12-21

George H. Thompson. loans
Mr.. and Ars. Lloyd Vernon of Sedg-
wick. are the parents of 4 baby girl
Nr. J. ". Coates left Wednesday
evening for Gailatin. No.
Boys Bath Robes =, Galusha's.
Col Goddard. state prohibition Of
f.ce. Of For, Morgan. is a Jule<bure
business visitor today tThursday.)
DIR. Nsh-l Greea. Chirspraetsr,
,soas l and :. Citixeas Natioaal Bank
BHiIainE. Il
Chas- Beckm.n Of Beloit. Wis, is
visiting in Julesburg with his uncle
Ard aunt, Mr.. and Mrs ". J. kel-
ley.
Oar store Will be closed all day on
Christmas 4. GaluSna 4 Son. II
M and Mrs Joe lrsland of Sedg-
w.ck are the parents Of baby girl.
born December 7th. DR.. W c. David
son being the attending physician
Bath Robes, new designs received
Today. A. Galu<hx & Son.
Miss Effie Judkins Of Fort Collins,
sister O; Mrs E ". Neineke of Sedg-
~icA. IS pA:ien. q, ne JuieSburg
Community Hospital. under :he care
OF Dr.. H. N. HAYES OF Sedgwick.
In.eres. on Savings Accounts al
.he Citizens National Bank payable
pscenber a0th. Bring in your pass
books ior credic-
Lee kopp OF OVID, who recently un-
ier~eaI AT operation II the Jules
burg Community Hospital. and has
been under the care of DR.. H. VI.
Hayes Of Seix~ick. was able TO re-
turn TO his home last Friday.
InEeres. OF Savings Accounts AZ
he Ci:ixens National Bank payable
December 2sh- Bring in your pass
eooaS FOR credit.
La~erce Sayxell arrived here
Wednesday morning from Denver 70
Spe.6 the Christmas vacation with his
parents. Esv. and Mrs Geo. G. Say
wsIl ard family. Lawrence is at
tending the Denver University.
Vernon c. Terry. who WAS \ patient
a. the JuleSburg Community HoSpi-
IA ;cr week or 80 suffering WITH z
fractures; skull caused from being
Nck-G by a horse, MAS sufficiently re-
covered 70 bs able 20 return TO MS
home nor-h of Big Springs. Nebr- on
~ cNESSIAS. ne Las USSll A!-Ocf LuS
care OF DR.. c. II. Smith.
Tie Christmas story IN Paatomine
AID song will os given al rhe high
Scccol auditorium by The NJ {. church
Sunday School and choir. You are in
vi-sd 80 this service Sunday even
ns A. 7.5o-
Mr. and Mrs. ". z. Stafford have
moved 10 their farm north Of Sedg-
wick during the past week. and coun-
y -reasurer-elecr Victor Miller, and
family have moved 20 Julesburg from,
SeGgxick. and are occupying the Stat
for; residence on east Fourth street.
George \. PalSer who resides south
of Big Springs. Nebr was a Jules
burg business visitor Tuesday. Mr.
PalSsr informs rs that Palser Bros
ot the p P P Ranch have recently
shipped N The Dynamo" spring
ooar Of unusual height, bone and scale
OF the famous Rainbow" strain. &c
assist their present herd boar -Ps
Back Jack"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-12-21
Geo. H. Thompson. koars

See~ II. 40osHPSVus SAGS~
Nr. and Mrs ES:on H,Noc OF SecS-
wick are the parents Of bsoy girl,
peily writes sli kinds st Insurance.
Sheriff Peterson Of Chappeu. Nebr..
was Julesburs business visitor last
Monday.
Let - p.ins your sale bills. VII
Sivs yaG proceo. and efficient. -. vics.
Mrs H. Graves Of Cheyenne wells.
Colo. is visiting IN JGisSh0rg ~lth ksr
parents. Mr. and Mrs + J. Jewell
and family.
Take advantage ot opportunity
See Wairaca S Sherwood Gt4-sl
Harold, small SOC OF NJ. AND Ar.
Dave NeSsn. vto RESIDE southeast Of
Venanso. Nebs.. uH,ier~en. an oper-
a:ion Tuesday nieh. a. ,ne JULES burg
Community Hospital for append ..ii.is,
Dr.. c. h Smith Of Big Springs. Nehr
performing me operation. The .l-ris
boy is repor,sG 70 De In crie.ca, COZ
ii-sea- MS Marie E6erson OF Den
yer. registered nu-se. arrive: hetu
Tuesday and Is caring for tne pa-ieA..
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-12-21
I3|2$Ia25
George H. Thompson. loans.


E \. Kelsey WAS Denver business
visitor Tuesday.
h. H. Hodges WIS a Dsaysr ouSi-
less VISITOR the latter par. Of laSc
Weex
For information on Free Coal phone
]S- ii4-2l
Mr.. and Mrs Jas. Koch are ths
parents of a baby giri, horn AonIay
December lSch =, the Ko:ch home
near Ovid
Winters Coal Free. See Walra-h
I Sherwood. Gl&-sl
Mss lrma Bower. xho mas been o.
eased II Denver for the past several
OontAs, Is expected 70 arrive here
tAis ~eek TO spend Christmas wich
Aae parents. Mr. and Mrs. ". r.
Bower and family
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-12-21
Geo. b. Thompson. loans.

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Harter and Mr..
Hartsr's father visited in Julesburg
with the latter's nephew. J. C. Wagner
and family las: Sunday and Monday,
they being euroute 10 their home in
Denver from eastern Nebraska.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-12-21
See Deily for Insurance.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Sigsbee sac
little daughter of Grand Island. Nerr.
arrived here the first of the week 10
spend the holidays with Mrs. Sigsbee' ;
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Antoine Soren-
son and family southwest Of th4 ei-y.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-16
ADJUSTMENTS
LASALLE

Elaine Hammerstein, known
wildly by the title of THE loveliest
lady of the screen Is billed a. a
special Easter attraction at the La
Sale. largely because of the marvel
lous fashion show contained in her
feature. Reckless Youth" The
phstoplay was booked here for pre-
release showing because of the star S
great popularity in South Bend.
Reckless Youth. is a tale Of the
younger set, of the generation that
is filling the newspapers and maya
zines with stories of their antics
and philosophy and styles and man
ner of thinking.
Lionel Barrymore, hailed boy
many as the ablest actor in Amer
lea. comes Tuesday 70 the BaSalle
i'm The Great Adventure" the most
strikingly original piece of work
ever written by Arnold Bennett
probably the foremost romantic
realist Of tho day.
Doris MAY, slper-fapper and fun
maker extraordinary. winds up the
LaSalle week with Eden and Re
turn" a romantic gesture OF anus
ing proclivities An able cast ap-
pears in support % the well-loved
star.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-16
HONOR EDITOR OF
DISQUALIFICATION
III. Nj. Casteel Named Vice.
President of Song Authors
Mutual League.

Fl. NJ. Casteel. editor of the Mus
ical Classic and Writer'S World. a
magazine published in South Bend
was recently elected vice president
ard secretary of the Song Authors
Mutual League OF which G. s. Mills
paUgh, song editor for the Writers
DiSeSt, is president.
The purpose of the organization
is the promotion OF musical projects
and the protection OF the song writ
e.. The directors are II. $. Wilson,
president Of the Wilson Art Service,
Chicago; George Bishop. president
Of the Auburn Photograph Co, Au.
burn, Ind: Ret Crosley, mana gins
editor Of the Terre Haute Times; y.
c. Davis. president Of the y. G.
Davis Music Co. of Nashville. Tenn.
June Olcott. Lee Ice, Sistersville. w.
Va: and Thomas cakes. Belle VAL
lev. Ohio.
Residents Of South Bend and Mish-
awake will be interested i'm the May
number OF Musical Classic and
Writer'S World as Mayor Eli T. See
Dirt and Mayor w. w. Dodge have
contributed articles.
The magazine is the only one of
it's kind on the market today. it is
said. and las attained great pop
ul3rity.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-16

"A pin?"
NO. = penny. DO YOU want 20 see
me hang by nay heels"
She, hung by her heels, chinned
herself and then said reEretfully.
That's all know now-but i'm a
little while YOU can come 70 the
circus and sec the ndw ones"
Muriel is in the 4B class ar tho
Studebaker school. She is - inches
tall and weighs 81 = pounds.
when she was four" said Mrs.
Stapp, "she had an illness with pneu-
monia which left her with a badly
affected lung The doctor sail we
should have to keep her out of doors
If she was TO get strong again. We
knew shat TO keep her in the open
we should have TO have something
there TO interest her. so Mr.. Stapp
pu. up, to horizontal bar and ira
pezc back Of the garage. She prac-
tically lives outdoors all the year
around and is as healthy as she
could be - and much stronger than
the average nine-ycar-old child"
\ Real Plaything.
The apparatus on which Muriel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-16
SPANISH WAR VETS
IN ANNUAL MUSTER
oath Annual Roll Call of Vet.
Grams Held Here Saturday
Present Program.

The oath annual muster of the
Veterans of the Spanish
War was called last night in their
club rooms on South Michigan St.
with members and their families also
present. The program included a
smoker and luncheon. some short
talks. and two boxing matches.
-Commandant r. c. Beck made A
few opening remarks Of welcome and
then introduced Lieut.. Floyd Jelli-
son. who spoke on comradeship;
Charles Zillmer William Beirtch.
Charles Noonan and others. among
them mebers of the Ladies Auxiliary,
Of which Mrs. r. w. Beyman is the
head The committee i'm charge of
the affair was G. NJ. Nooman. Il. w.
Belman and George Airhart.
x. o. Larry Doyle and kid" Cor
don boxed four rounds before Royal
Fogle entered tho ring with Gerald
Kid Foley Doyle weighed about
100. Gordon 40. Fogle 119. Foley
112.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-16
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

IL was announced that the annual
Senior play. would be Peg - My
Heart, and will he presented. with
in the next few weeks. This play is
an old love story and the cast in
cludes nine parts. Four boys and
five girls will take part. Tryouts
were held sometime ago and the
personnel of the cast will bc am
nounced Wednesday morning.
Wilma Freyormuth and Ezra
Salinger, who will graduate in June.
VIII graduate with the highest hon
ors. Their scholastic, standings has
beer the highest for the time they
have attended the school Ezra Sa-
linger will be Glass Valedictorian and
Wilma Freyormuth. class Salutorian.
BY virtue Of their high class stand
ing. these two students will receive
scholarship medals. y sum OF mon
ey was left by the graduating class
Of last year, TO present medals 20 the
two highest students of each gradu-
ating c1ss.
a. the same time the cast FOR the
senior play is announced. the two
class prophets poet and historian.
Will he named.
This years graduating class will
be the 18th one 10 complete the high
school course and the l9th class 10
receive diplomas, as the first class
that graduated from South Bend
high school did not receive them.
This years class is the first class 10
ECaduatc with over 200 members,
223 students are expecting to receive
diplomas.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-16
PAIR OF DELUXE
PICKPOCKETS ARE
GUESTS" OF POLICE
George Johnson and $50.
seph Stone" Tell Local Cops
of Their Activities.

Two OF the best known pickpockets
operating In the middle west were
arrested at the New York Central
station yesterday noon by officers
Fcrger and Wolter as they alighted
from an east bound train Accord
ing to police records they arc known
as George Johnson and Joseph stone
although both admitted they have
used numerous aliases, In fact too
many 10 remember.
Both men admitted that their
means of livelihood was the adept
ness of their nimble fingers i'm re-
lieving travellers Of their pocket
books and said they had decided 70
try their luck in this city After
their photographs and finger prints
wer taken by Capt. of Detectives
Hamilton. they were asked how
many times they had been arrested
or picking pockets Johnson ad-
mitted he must have been arrested
at least thousand times and said
he had done seven years in jail al
together. He could not remember
all the aliases he has used but stated
that his favorites ones were Hank
johnson. George Combs and George
Anderson, besides his correct name
was George johnson. Besides doing
seven years. Johnson stated that he
could not remember the; number Of
fines he had paid
stone has been more fortunate
than his pal. according to his con-
fession last night. having escaped
jail sentences thus far. although he
has paid many small fines stone
is also known as Joseph Barren,
having paid fine OF So under that
name i'm Chicago. last week.
They were unable TO relate how
many times they have been chased
out Of but believe they haven't
missed many OF the large towns from
coast to coast. The local police had
no way of gaining a conviction and
the two men were placed on an in
terUrban car bound for Chicago.
Captain. YOU certainly treated US
white and l give you my promise YOU
will never see us i'm South Bend
again and I'll steer the rest of the
boys shy of this place" was John
sons parting words as ne boarded
the car. As the car pulled out.
Johnson told Capt. Hamilton that he
had done with picking pockets.
Bootlegging Is his next game, he de-
clared as parting shot.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-16
CASTLE

Don't Tell Everything" the
thrilling comedy in which Wallace
Reid Gloria Swanson and Elliott
Dexter appear is at the Castle to-
day, its immense popularity and
abundance Of beautiful gowns hav-
ing made it the choice for special
Easter showing. The settings are
fashionable and lavish in the ex-
treme.
Don't Tell Everything" is 4
farce-roman nee. plentifully sprinkled
with thrills and il retails story
evolved around the troubles a man
can get into when his fiance begins
TO suspect him OF a dark past. The
picture has been drawing capacity
crowds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-16
Chicago Cooper" Lduds Remarkable
Speed of Seven ". d. Vacationists
Three Students Nabbed by Officers After Stunning Part
Goes Awry-0her Four Rival Charlie Paddock in Making
Getaway-Ssy Gang" Attacked Them.

10 proof. Paul McNulty. - years
old. son OF Thomas j. McNulty, OK
hibited bruises over his right eye.
But Patrolcan Coleman said his
nose knows" He called patrol
wagon for the boys. instead Of a
filvver for the cafe.
The students waited anxiousiy for
the arrival Of the police. Then. as
the patrol rounded a corner they
became decidedly nervous. The
wagon backed up TO where they
were standing and the driver and a
policeman jumped out.
All made a dash for safety. Each
policeman succeeded in collaring
one or the students.
and the others went so fast
explained Coleman. that we didn't
even try 20 get them.
McNulty. Edward ]. O'Rourke.
10. and Eugene Kelly. 90. were the
three arrested. They refused TO
djvulse the names Of the others.