davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-07
andy CLANCY AtOarded
Decision OUer Herman,

NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-Andy Cha
ney. Baltimore featherweight. Fri
day night received the judges decis-
ion over Babe Herman OF San Fran
cisco after a 10 round boxing bout
in Madison Square Garden.
Benny Vulgar, Junior lightweight
OF New York, received the judges
decision over Archie Walker, former
amateur champion. IN 10 rounds.
Jimmy Kelly. New York weller.
weight was awarded the judges
verdict over Frankie Jones Of san
Francisco in eight rounds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-07

lady back in the chorus.
Since Mr.. Ziegfeld owns the Fol-
lies, he wasn't pleased with the out
come.
He said he was through forever
with the stage at the close or the
present season. He also made a pub
lie announcement that he was in the
field for a major league franchise.
Mr.. Ziegfeld, never having had
any experience with ball players. has
proven himself to be a rash young
man. When IL comes to being tenn
peramental, chorus girls have moth
ing on the athletes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-07

When Flo Ziegteld blows the Fol
lies" and buys a baseball club
All the bald-headed men in the
world will want 10 become umpires
Opera glasses will be much more
popular than the fee cream cone or
the good old hot dog.
No longer will there be any need
OF having bleacher seats.
All choice seats will be in the
hands Of the spectators. Box seats
will be held for a big premium.
Go to 1t, Flo, say the baseball
fans.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-07
HIGH SCRIMMAGES
WITH n. D. FROSH
Coach Burnham's Quinte t
Shows Improvement in Bat
tie With Yearlings.
BY John HICKEY.

Scrimmage with the Notre Dame
Freshmen was the dish Coach Elmer
Rurnham handed out TO his orange
and blue basket tossers last night for
their daily practice at the "Y." The
high school squad is fast rounding
into shape again. and nearing the
form they showed a few short days
before the Gary contest of last year.
Barry Holtons yearlings are a fast
outfit, which will be even better with
the addition OF Noble Kizer Kenny
Award and Mike Nyikos. They
leave shortly for a trip TO Kentucky,
10 take on a faG college quintet
there. Another scrimmage between
the two teams will be held this after
noon at 200 o'clock at the Y NJ
g. A. gymnasium.
Game Next Friday.
Burnham's proteges Will not face
a rival high schol five until Friday
Of next week. BY that time, the men
should be working like a well oiled
machine. 1t is certain that Benny
Ednar. Mickey Buntman and Bow
man Will have to be considered seri-
cusly for the honor OF starting in
one OF the five positions. They have
been giving good accounts OF them
selves. and Coach Burnham is well
pleased with their playing. Ollie
Edwards is fast getting into mid
season form. Harry Anderson.
teammate to Ollie. turned his ankle
I'm Thursdays practice and was un-
able 20 report for the scrimmagS
He Will be out in the next few days.
Johnny Bowman. candidate for a
suard Job under the loop is leading
Vic Ralston merry chase for the
coveted position. Ralston is we'll re-
memb ered tor the rather startling
exhibitions OF craftsmanship he dis
played during the short time he was
out for Capt. Ollie's grid team.
Ralston has had a world of expert
ence and may possibly get an oppOr-
tunity TO grab a berth on Capt.
Scheer's Qnintet.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-07

Tigers, is a basketball star. Clarity
shines in hockey and baseball and
Gilroy, who Is the captain-elect of
the Princeton eleven Of 1922. is a
baseball star.
Most Of the modern-day college
athletes are versatile. 1t is a rarity
when a player shines in only one
branch Of athletics.
The football player of today is far
from being a specialist.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-07
Watched him melt through a hole

England has tackled the question
Of standardizing the golf bail. II
that makes it any easier 10 find,
we're for Il.
A week from Thursday. at p. m,
Harry Frazee will sell the peanut
concession. That's all he has left TO
sell.
Playing cards were made 10 amuse
Charles VI. He amused himself 10
death.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-07
HIGH SCHOOL LOSES.

The Mishawaka High basketball
team lost TO the Nappanee team last
night on the Mishawaka court by a
score OF 26 TO 10 The contest was
a battle for both teams throughout
the game. but the visitors managed
10 register three goals IN succession
IN tho last couple minutes OF play.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-07
Chief Bender Named
To MANAGE Roodine

READING, Pa, Jan. s.-Charies
Albert CHEF Bender was named
Friday as player-manager OF the
Reading international league base
ball league club for the coming sea
son by the board Of directors. He
viii take his turn at pitching.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-07

ANN ARBOR. Mich. Jan g.
Michigan defeated the Michigan
Aggies in an overtime basketball
game here Friday night. q TO %.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-07

play another ball as nearly as pos
sible from the place wher he played
his first ball. or By allowing him 20
drop another ball as nearly as pos
sible from the place where the first
has, or is presumed TO have. come
10 rest
The leading authorities In England
hold the contrary opinion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-07
FRANKIhN BEATS HANOVER

FRANKLIN, Ind, Jan. Frank
lin defeated Hanover. % 70 9. in a
basketball game here Friday night.
The guarding foor-work OF Frank
in featured the contest. Hanover
was held scoreless after the hrst
half
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-07
OPENING GAMES

CHICAGO, Jan. Opening
games on April ~ IN the National
league were announced here to-
day.
The schedules:
Boston at Philadelphia.
Brooklyn at New York.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Pittsburg az 81. Louis.
FRENCH LICK. Ind. Jan. g.
Announcement OF the opening
games OF the American league
baseball schedule was made
here Friday. by Pres't Ban John
son. The season will open April
II with the following games:
St. Louis at Chicago.
Detroit at Cleveland.
New York at Washington.
Philadelphia at Boston.
The season closes on the same
date as the National league,
Sunday. Oct l.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-07
Major League Clubs Pick
Spring Training Camps

failed
reported
is a
none of the southern cities bidding for his club
major league sporting segn Tex and eesburg Fla The White
neither these clubs the elect the natives
ii
clubs
for
last
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-07

IS percent Reduction Sale. Yer
Mons ss4-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-07

All zoe cigarettes 8 for SOC.
EngeIs- 33s-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-07

% percent reduction sale. Yer
mons 234-tt
Evening star., 1922-11-11

Birch. After improvements are COM
pleted it will be occupied by the pur-
chaser.
A modern home, 1854 Taylor street
northwest. was sold for Lieut.. Irving
E. Tier to William l.. Mattocks tor
his home. 1t has six rooms. bath,
breakfast and sleeping porches and a
garage.
A building site on the south side of
California street northwest. between
ed and 24th streets. was purchased
by r. H. Edmunds from Mrs. Agnes
B. Bryan.
Mrs. Jessie 1. Miller purchased u
two family apartment. 1914 Irving
street northwest. from Joseph
Michaelson. The building has two
apartments of fve and seven rooms
each
A detached corner home recently
completed by Nicholas Miles, jr. at
1901 Lawrence street. Brookland, was
purchased by NJ. A. Fielder. 1t con-
Evening star., 1922-11-11

tains six rooms, bath, several porches
and all conveniences.
Mrs. Mary T. ellison sold . seven
room and bath detached frame house.
4324 sth street northwest. to William
T. Gundrum.
A semi-bungalow At the corner OF
SD and Tennyson streets, Chevy
Chase, was purchased by George w.
Combs from f. w. Posnjak. 1t has
seven rooms and bath.
A home recently completed by N.
Miles. jr, 1906 Lawrence street,
Rroollland. was purchased by Joseph
L. B. Murray. 1t is a two-story de-
tached home and has six rooms and
bath.
Jesse W. and Carrie ]. Proctor pur-
chased q downtown dwelling. 1896 y
street northwest. from Mrs. Arviila J.
McDonough. 1t is Of brick oonstruc-
ton and contains fifteen rooms and
two baths, with modern improve
Evening star., 1922-11-11

and as a result decrease much of the
unnecessary cost and loss to which the
building industry is now subjected.
with this understanding, the fol-
lowing recommendations are made In
the hope that they will be suggestive
to owners. investors, real estate
brokers. architects, engineers, mate
rial manufacturers, contractors. labor
and others who may be interested In
reducing costs and eliminating un-
employment periods.
Il. Establish a wider range OF
rental period dates.
"2. Regulate government, state, city.
religious and educational building
construction SO that 1t will come
during the low period of employment
wherever possible.
"3. Regulate the construction of
new buildings and additions that are
erected for owners prearranged oc-
ment returns, so that it will come
during the low period of employment.
-. Encourage beginning work on
new construction March / instead OF
the customary date of May 1. thereby
bringing its labor demand two months
ahead of the demand peak, with
greater supply available.
IS. Plan maintenance and repair
work so that it will come during the
season for which there is low de-
mand for the labor involved, subject
to emergency conditions that must be
considered.
"6. Wherever possible. adapt the de-
mand for inside and outside work
to the labor available as indicated
on the labor chart analysis"
Committee Personnel.
The committee framing the above
resolutions, which have been unani-
,,cl,- hA
Building Congress, includes Walter
Roberts (chairman). Charles e. Mack.
Fitz-Henry Faye Tucker and Roswell
D. Tompkins. New York Building
Trades Council: H. H. Waters. and
Frank L. Glynn, managing director
commission Of the
New York Building Congress.
Evening star., 1922-11-11
S107, 200 IN REALTY
+ IDEALS IS REPORTED
Office Of Hedges & Middleton Gives
II Record of Many
III Transfers.

Properties costing the new owners
*107,200 were sold recently through
tie Office of Hedges & Middleton, Inc,
II was announced today.
Mrs. Clara B. Sullivan sold premises
1881 Kansas avenue northwest to
Alice G. Guindon and Frances NJ. Will
Hanson. This Is q detached frame
house Of nine rooms and bath.
IA seven room and barn semi detach-
ed brick dwelling. 1891 3lst street
northwest. was purchased by Roscoe
c. Schuirmann from Mrs. Nettie T..
, 1922-02-20
T~hermopolis Woman's
Club Holds Meeting

The Thermopolis Woman's club held
its regular meeting on Saturday af.
ternoon. February 4. at the club
rooms. After the usual business meet,
ing the following program was given.
Song. by the club.
Paper on Thrift" by Mrs. 3. II
Aronson.
Vocal solo. Mrs. Grant Rohr.
Book Report on THE Kingdom
Round the Corner" by Combo Daw
son, was read by Mrs. Wilbur A
Woodrow. having been written by
Mrs. Victor T. johnson.
Violin solo. by Mrs. w. d. Shelton
accompanied by Mrs. Harry Johnson
Current events. by Mrs. s. A. Dc
Freeze.
Mrs. John Divine read two outlines
from tho state historian I'm Cheyenne
The meeting closed by the club sing
ing a song.
, 1922-02-20
German Princesses Have
To Hunt Jobs Since War

GENEVA. Feb. i7-An Indication
Of the straits In which many Euro
pean noble women find themselves
after the war is given in the expert
ence of tho American wife OF a
Geneva banker who advertised re-
Gently in a Munich newspaper for
an educated woma secretary with
a good knowledge OF languages.
The bankers wife offered a salary
of 800 Swiss francs monthly in an
addition to a comfortable home and
thus far she has received than
1000 replies. from all parts Of Ger
many and Austria
The applications include Three
princesses. nine baronesses and 40
countesses. but the majority are
widows or daughters of former high
officials. many Of them asking only
for a home.
, 1922-02-20
$50 S CUB Womens Activities Baa5s.,
Activities of
WOmen'S Clubs
Matinee Musicale Club
of CASPER Meets

An interesting program embracing
the lives and works Of a number o.
American composers was presented
BY the club members at the meetins
Of the Casper Matinee Musicale. held
at the home Of Mrs p. W. Frank
Talks were given on:
Lowell Mason, Dudley Buck. Hora.
ito Parker. G. w. Chadwick, Henry
Eoiden HUFF. W. w. Gnchrist, Arthur
Whiting and Rodser. In each case,
an outline Of the lives OF tho compos
ers was given and their works were
discussed briefly.
The musical numbers included n
solo The Lark" by Mrs. p. w.
Frank. 'The Wind" n The Star
sung by Mrs. L. L. Fisher. a violin
solo beautifully rendered by Mrs. T,
J. Riach accompanied by Mrs. Ray ].
Cook and a piano solo played with
exquisite Interpretation by Mrs. VII.
liam Tolhurst Mrs. Cook also added
to the program with a piano selection.
During a short business session a
committee OF two was appointed &c
confer with George Richter in tho
plan OF bringing musical artist. OF
note to Casper. The arst artist will
be Godovsky the pianist.
, 1922-02-20
What Kind Of
Woman Am |?

Am I the kind OF woman who
makes fur OF her husband before
other people? asks Marion Mclean.
in the Delinerator.
Or do l consider It no disgrace TO
be Happily married.
DO 1 know what is going on inside
tho funny little heads OF my chill.
REM
or am I satisfied IL they arc well
dressed. washed and behave with rca,
sonSble mannerliness before guests?
II the living room curtnins are
clean. do 1 really care much whether
the ice box is soaidsd out CT not:
Am I strictly hontst In mst,ng
out my household accounts7
Or do I sneax in an occasional
shampoo under cleaning and let
1t go at that2
Which is more important to me-
tho shocking on the little girls dress
es or the books they read7
DO I take tho Job OF marriage like
n good sport, h worse with the bet
terri
or do / whine for special consldera
tlon because, forsooth, I am a won
! am
| Do I burn my own smoker
Or do I discuss my family affair.
with my friends?
Would l read n letter that I found
in my sons bureau drawer?
or do I believe that adolesccats are
people. too7
Do L have my dark gray blankets
washed M often az my white ones?
Why don't i?
Can I keep n confidence7
Or do I so teapotting to my hus
band with every bit OF gossip that
turns up?
DO I respect myself and my job.
knowing that on the material basis
alone. 800 n week would only just
replace me in my home?
A 1 thin and irritable7
Am I fat md flabby7
Or do I keep fit physically and men.
tally?
VIII my children respect me when
I am IS?
What WIN I be like when I am 6o7
What kind OF woman am /?
, 1922-02-20
Congresswoman Defends American FIaDper
Holds Mothers Responsible for Foolish Maids

WASHINGTON. Feb. 17.-Repre
sentative Alice Robertson OF Okla
homa, the only woman in congress
a few days ago. 9 in vigorous de-
fense Of the f1apper.
Miss Robertson admitted that the
1922 girl with her knee skirt, low
necked dress. rouge and d~ebutants
SLOUGH is open to criticism, but said:
you can blame her mother.
"As the motors flap, SO nap tie
youngsters
-rhe modern mother is responsi-
b1o," Miss Robertson sad. -She sets
the pace for her daughter to follow.
While tho mother is Tapping around
at afternoon teas or receptions or a
bridge game. the daughter goes out
Tapping in an automobile It Is
inly natural
LET the mothers stay at home
rThey would find that their
daughters would como Tapping
home and flap into an apron and
spend the time out of schoo, hours
in a thoroughly wholesome day. but
you can't expect a young girl to
stay at home and knit when her
mother is out playing cards
"There Is no check on her. She
does as she pleases."
Miss Robertson commended the
present day girls on their frankness-
There's q great differences" she
, 1922-02-20
Sport Wraps and Capes in Vogue for Spring
Color Riot and Varied Materials Promised

and Jockey are strong. with h more
delicate reseda only awaiting a good
opportunity to step into front rank.
Reds and yeIlows simply crowd each
other for first place, and often share
almost equally in a tone. Gamma, the
color of the flower: Cairo. n darker
tene; p~omegranite. tile and cinnamon
are reddish or yellowish according to
ones own impression. Pumpkin and
citron are frankly yellow. while fuch-
sia, currant and poppy r as deliber-
ately red as they can be-
Manufactures find that capes for
little people are wonderfully popular,
and they arc also decidedly appropri-
alto for wear at the tag end Of the sea
son when some soft of wrap il re-
CURED. and the heavy winter ones can
be laid. aside. Some OF these little
capes for youngsters of from three
to ten years old arc the most sophis-
ticated Shocking little garments one
could imagine. reproducing In such
items as collars, trimmings and fin
ishing tho same ideas shown in gar
ments for grown.ups.
Very little toddlers VIII often be
seen In capes with shocked Jokes and
with cunning simulated sleeves set
into the Sits for the. hands. In colors
tho youngsters copy. their elders. too,
and the most popular capes IN in the
fashionable shades Of beige and gray.
For older girls there r shown some
very smart scmi-military capes. those
OF the familiar French horizon blue
showing facings and pipings of bril-
lian red.-Dry Goods Economist.
, 1922-02-20
EIGHT DAUGHTERS OF FORMER
PRESIDENTS HAVE BUSY LIVES
Beginning With Roosevelt, Executives Have Had Daughters
Who Have Made Names for Themselves-Helen Taft Is
Youngest President of Bryn Mawr College

and politics. She studied history at
Yale n qualified at the, same time
for a bachelor OF arts degree. During
her White House stay she was a home
girl of much popularity.
Elizabeth Harrison. daughter OF Ben
iamin Hardison. married James Blaine
Walker. Jr., grandnephew OF James G.
Blaine.
Elizabeth Harrison received the de-
gree OF bachelor OF science from New
York university and was admitted to
tho bar in 1919. She is a member OF
the bar of New York and Indiana
Wilson Daughters.
Miss Eleanor Wilson, now Mrs. viii
liam Gibbs McAdoo. was materially
helpful in boosting the sales of Liberty
bonds. She went over the country.
addressing women's meetings and urg-
ing women to take up the bonds. Her
efforts are said to have added 10 mil
lion dollars TO the total. She Is in
terested in the Boy Scout movement
and usually puts in an appearance at
the big encampnents.
Miss Margaret Wilson ex-President
Wilson'S eldest daughter. is a bold and
convincing speaker.
Ethel Roosevelt. youngest daughter
of the late Theodore Roosevelt, is now
the wife of DR.. Richard Derby. When
we entered the war. DR.. Derby was one
OF the first physicians to respond to
DR.. Blake's appeal for six surgeons
and one ~pathologist to go overseas i'm
mediately. Mrs. Derby accompanied
o,J rr,rfrod q, che Ay.orfco~ L1r-tx,r
at Neui1ly as a volunteer nurse. They
left their6-months-old son. Richard.
Jr., with tho Roosevelt family at Oys-
ter bay. Mrs. Derby is a splendid type
of athletic girl. taking a lead In ten.
mis-, riding and golf.
Jessie Wilson, the second daughter
of Woodrow Wilson. Is of a more retir-
ing nature than her sisters. She is
, 1922-02-20
French Scientist
Has Marvellous
Electrical House
Many of Operations of Home
Life Are Performed by
Pressing Button

Americans are accustonsd to give
themselves the palm OF ingenuity in
mo perfection n use OF mechanical
deVises; they have been especially
proud OF developing handy household
appliances Tho electrical house
oid Is regarded as n peculiarly Amer
ican Institution Yet here comes word
o. an electrified house in Rue d Ath-
ems IN Paris. that puts to shame ali
american efforts in this direction.
II Is tho home OF 81 Franchctte.
president OF h French Society Tor
the study OF Wireless TelegIaphy and
reiephony. and what he has doro
there would certainly have got him
burnt ut the stake as a sorccrer in
past ages.
Al b q m Tho house wakes I'D for
the day Tho shutters OF NJ. INran-
ehettes swing open automat.
iodily and his curtains draw back
"hife an alarm bell tinklcs. Water
meats Tor his bath. One after another.
the activities OF the house take cara
o. themselves. actuated mostly NV
wireless waves from the Eifel Tower
suanon- IL no wants to talk 10 n
tenow-scientist. anywhere, no lust
piehs up a receiver and goes ahead.
"hen no wants music. an Invisible
band plays for him or tho worlds best
arusts sing for him. Nearly all the
ordinary operations of homo III. arc
performed by pressing a button or
moving a. lever.
Ana that is probably the way all OF
US VIII be living after a while, except
when nerves and Indigestion send us
outdoors for exercise.
, 1922-02-20
Reindeer Steaks May Be
Common Dish Some Day

Reindeer steaks reindeer roasts.
game meat specialties and dishes of
all kinds soon Will be the latest d
ton to the delicacies served by the
American housewife. Carl ]. Lomcn of
Nome. Alaska, known better as Ann
erica's greatest authority on eindccr
raising. told a group of friends hero
Lomen gave n private showing OF mo-
ton pictures made among the new
Alaskan reindeer. Herds of ten thou.
sand head were shown grazing on tho
moss of tho tundra
The reindeer industry, according to
Lomen. will not replace tho beef rails
ing industry, but rather will be only a
more TASTY addition to IL. He ex-
planned that within ten years Alaska
would be able to ship to the United
States about 1 million reindeer for food.
The American public not only will get
Ia new meat dish. but reindeer gloves
are the finest ever" he added.
In tho near future" he continued.
VIC will cross the reindeer with carl.
bou. This will increase the size, hardl.
ness and also better the meat Of the
now domestic reind. <r"
, 1922-02-20
Women Refuse
To Pay $40 Poll Tax

LEwIsBURG. Pa, Feb. 17.-Mcre
than 200 women OF Lewisburg. threat
ened with jan terms. stand calmly by
their original contention that the right
OF suffrage ear nothing TO them
and therefore. they don't intend To
pay for it.
They have refused to pay the assess
ment OF $40 charged against them
last year as housewives. The irate
citizens declare as they did not vote
they owe nothing. Meanwhile Gideon
T. Biehl. tax collector. has been urged
by the city council to collect tho more
than $500 needed to be available in
the borough budget. AS most Of the
delinquents do not possess real estate
Burgess Harry r. Miller has threaten
ed to go the limit and have the women
committed to jail