davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-03-18

FORD, 1921, touring. Al condition. cut down
seat. gypsy back special curtains. 4-in-1
rear and bumpers: many other eXtrns. camp
ing outfit: 9 months Insurance thrown In
MUst br seen appreciate. cav A. m'.s
Evening star., 1922-03-18

VERY DESIRABLE TWO AND THKEi.
room apartments for gin: house keepi:ts: -
sonnbe: electric lights and gas. ;I7 End n. ".
from TO =. 10.
Evening star., 1922-03-18

OIL W
MAXWELL. touring 1920 model: top. tires ard
paint in exce:lcnt shape; is mechan cal!y .. X.
and has our guarantee. Price Si'o: terms us
low as sl75 cash balance S32 10 month.
H. b. LEAHY. Jr..
Evening star., 1922-03-18
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE, ETC.

ORD delivery, panel iody. engine just over
auled and In excellent condition: good tires
mn hp soon nj tsny II st ne
Evening star., 1922-03-18

FORD light delivery body and windshield: !:
chean. K Paul pnrk Lane. Va. l9s
Evening star., 1922-03-18

HUPMOBILE, 1919: Al condition: 500 down.
balance monthly. See Mr.. Henderson, 40 sth
Evening star., 1922-03-18

l1o2 18th N.W.-TW0 OR THREE ROOM
apartment: LII k: continuous hot water heat
and iCht: reasonable. i9s
Evening star., 1922-03-18

TO ADULT fAMILY-FIvE ROOMS. USE oF
! naih: on II 81. ne: latrobe heat; S37.Jo
/ iON ENSTElS BROS. 18th and II sts ne.
Evening star., 1922-03-18

1s1' kALoRAMA ROAD ROOMS. BATH:
n"h housekeeping: southern exposure: very d.
sirable location: reasonable Adams o1lf ly'
4215 sth ST HW.-UNFuRNISIIEp: TWO
large rooms. kitchen and bath: End floor. Adams
l.3s. Ios
Evening star., 1922-03-18
FOR RENT--ROOMS
FrRNysJ,IcD aDoMs-Contrnucd.

1877 KALOEAMA ROAD-I.arge southern ex-
posurc. attractiveIy furnished room aud bath
am.i. in wei appointed and scrupulousy
clean home: two. $50: one. $50; exclusive use
OF We'll fitted kitcEeu On. .ia. Sl.l.
Evening star., 1922-03-18

1871 11th st. NV. MH1h sIO''
MAXWELL touring, 1915 model: repainted:
top. seat covers: bargain at S2S': terms
rs low us 500 cash. balance $50 month.
II. Il. LEARY. Jr..
1921 14th st. NV. M.iin 400.
OAKLAND q touring. 500. Phone Col. III for
do ar inn JSs
Evening star., 1922-03-18
WANTED-APARTMENTS

TWO ROOMS. BATH AND SLEEPING;
porch. furnished in northwest section; NOT
over 500: married couple. Address Eox
2S1-E s ar office 1as
Evening star., 1922-03-18

1918: Peerless radiator: two
motor: price. $3.50. $40 l2th
Evening star., 1922-03-18

FORD taxicab: in perfect condition: looks like
new: new tires: will trade for open car o" sell
terms: bargain il you can use it. National
Evening star., 1922-03-18

cord
Evening star., 1922-03-18

1907 KILRoURNE pL- Nw-pLEASANT
outside 'lIierrOom housekeeping apartment:
Ami: possession April l. 49,
Evening star., 1922-03-18

! NEW BERNE. Apt. II. Mass. ave. ahd 18th
| ST. n.w.-Attractive single room. suitable. for
gentleman: southern exposure: adjoining bath
Evening star., 1922-03-18

TWO OR THREE ROOMS. FURNISHED. FOR
housekeeping. in vicinity Of Brock,and. 10y
Address Mrs. C0NNELL. 1856 Kearney st.
Evening star., 1922-03-18

FORD touring. 1920: perfect condition: cord
tires; unusual bargain: terms. Col 1913.
FORD TOTRIN,: :9i9. drmountahle rims:
shock aisOrirrs; good tires: sacrifice. $40
cash Col. 3,:i. ~
Evening star., 1922-03-18

81 18Th ST. N.W.-1A'rge room and kitchen
! cite with running water: pa rIor, piano.
| telephone; rtSned hcme: suitable . :adies. $50:
| or 3. $40. Franklin 3312
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-01
AUTEN CHAPEL

Mr.. and Mrs. John Auten. MI aha
Mrs. Charles Auten and daughter,
Anna. were Sunday guests Of Mr.
and Mrs. +. f. Dice Of South Bend.
The Young Married Peoples Glass
will meet at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Meinard Crofoot on Friday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bowen spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. James
Sherman Of Sumption Prairie.
Misses Essie. Irene and Kathryn
Johnson visited Miss Dora Holegrin.
who is SIT at Epworth hospital, on
Sunday afternoon.
The Dorcas Society viii give a ba-
zaar. dressed chicken and pastry sale
at the North End Piggy Wiggly on
Saturday. Dec. 9.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Palmer and
granddaughter Lois. Mr.. and Mrs
Vinney and daughter Betty Mr.. and
Mrs. VIII Palmer OF south Bend.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Weller and chill
dreu, Mrs. Harley Youste We're sun
day dinner guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Palmer. Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sholly were
dinner guests Of Mrs. Anna Weller
and family on Sunday
Mr. ard Mrs. Walter Palmer and
family. Mr.. and Mrs Frank Palmer.
Jr.. and children OF South Bend
visited their parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Palmer. ST., Sunday after
noon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-01
NILES

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Nelson OF Chi
cago were guests for Thanksgiving.
and viii remain over the weekend
with SIR and Mrs Bert TernysOn,
2o3 s. Thirteenth 81. Mrs Nelson
and Mrs. Tennyson are sisters
SIR and Mrs. Claris Moon paul
inc Dunning). Barron LAKE. are
parents OF a daughter. Donna Ruth,
weighing eight pounds, born Mon
day.
The s. L. and c. club met We'd
nesday afternoon with Mrs Albert
Cross 4 Thanksgiving program was
enjoyed. The hostess served refresh
mNsts. The club VIII meet on Dec.
Il WITH Mrs. Charles Neib.
Edward Young. son or Mr. and
Mrs Peter Young IS suffering with
broken bone in his right wrist.
sustained while cranking a car.
Misses Eileen Graham and Greta
Mac Nabb. who attended the state
normal college at Ypsilanu. are at
home spending Thanksgiving vaca-
ton. Among the students at the
state normal az Kalamazoo expected
home for the weekend are. Misses
stella Hammond. Majorie Tautp-
haus. Gladys Forler. Margaret Visel.
Nerna Whelan and Bernice Brown;
Malcolm Weaver and oliver Lee
Mr. and Mrs. Claude 3. Smith
spent Thanksgiving in Goshen.
At the election OF the ST. Joseph
Valley Lodge. + and \. NJ. Paul
Thayer was elected worshipful
master: Richard Morris, senior war
den; Edward Mitchell. junior war
den: Allen BeiSna9 senior deacon;
Arley Meeker. junier deacon; d. 5.
ScOffern. treasurer and Claude s.
Smith. secretary.
Charles r White, Judge of the
I Berrien County Circuit court, mas al
! lowed default judgment to;alins
$I1. 341.9O against the Dyer Bros.
COnstru elton Co, OF Kalamazoo and
the United states Fidelity and Guar
anty Of Maryland as the outgrowth
Of the construction OF the Niles
3 high school building When the
building was practically completed.
the contractors went into bank
ruptcy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-01
BERRIEN SPRINGS

Frank Harrington and FAMILY or
Dowagiac. Fred Harrington and
family and A w. Hardy OF North
Dakota. are Thanksgiving visitors
at the home of Mrs. Frances Har-
rington.
old Peoples day will be observed
at the Methodist church Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Crandeh left
Monday FOR Altoona, Fla. to spend
the winter.
Mrs. George Rose OF st. Joseph
has been visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Fritz.
Clarence Shafer and family and
Irving Stemm IRE Thanksgiving
visitors at the home OF Mr.. Shafer's
uncle. Jacob Weedman in South
Bend.
Mr.. and Mrs. W Penfold are Wis
iturs at the home of their daugh-
ter, Mrs Frank Tatro, I'm Sawyer
Mrs. James Thompson is confined
20 her home by illness.
Mr. aud Mrs Arthur Siurgis OF
South Bend are visitors at the home
or their mother. Mrs. W. r. wynn.
The l. o. T. II. Will have a spe-
ciaI meeting at the home Of Mrs.
John Hoopingarner, Friday eve
ming.
Mrs. Fred Chesl5a Of Racine. Wis.
has been visiting friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Calderwood
Thurston entertained number OF
relatives M their home Thanksgiv-
ing day Their guests included
Walter Frymau Max Calderwood
and Carol G.dord ana their fam
lilies
Mrs. Anna DUucau was hostess 90
a number Of relatives and friends
at her home Thanksgiving day. Her
guests Included Mr.. and Mrs.
George Dougan. Richard pou9an
and family Ralph Martin and John
q Murdoch
Mrs. VlI Storick went to Ypsi-
lamb Tuesday 30 visit her sister.
Mrs. Pearl snyder They spent
Thanksslv.rg cay NJ the home of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-01
LANDS IN PRISON
FOR LOVE OF DOG
Quarrel Due 10 Kicking of Pei
} Followed by Death of
Aged Man.

DALLAS. Tex. Nov 30--Fran<
Fessen1on. gray haired and nearly
seventy years old. is "a huckster. he
has few friends. but Coma. a
small woody eur" dog. ne ioves
Coma" T. his constant companion
and guards his wagon while his
master o. away.
while a group Of men were
standing around a FIRE iu an open
lot Tom Allen. also gray haired
and approaching eighty. kicked the
small pet. F'esseudon demonstrated
with him 4 quarrel ensued, and
according 90 Fessendon's story 20 the
police. Allen attacked him with
a knife. In self defense. he says,
ne snatched burning ember from
the FIRE and struck Allen on the
head with II. inalcting painful cuts
and bruises Allen was treated at
the Emergency H0psital but was
able 60 walk home. Shortly after
ward. however he tainted and was
rushed 20 Falkland hospital where
ne died
A charge Of murder was lodged
against Fesseadou, and he was lock
ed up in the county Jail
An autopsy performed by sur
geons az the hospital where Allen
died. revealed that death was due
"a = ruptured spleen
II IS probable Fessendon will be
released and the charge dismissed.
after an investigation OF the case
- the grand jury
Fessendon. i'm JAIL thinks con-
stantIy OF his little friend
'T hope Coma done have TO
sleep out in the cold these bad
nights" he says. II couldn't bear
TO see my little PAL abused"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-01

the latter's daughter. Mrs. r. 5.
Kendrick. IN New Haven.
Mrs. 81 l. 8orrs OF Chicago was
q weekend vIsitor at the home q
Ier son. II. +. Storrs.
Mrs Herbert Muckler OF Chicago
IS here.
II. +. Storrs and family went %
Warsaw. Ind. Tuesday 20 sIend
Thanksgiving with George T. Ste
vens and family Next week the
two families Will 60 TO Florida for
the winter
Miss Lillian Burgoyne. a student
az Albion college. is al home for
Thanksgiving vacation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-01

Cloudy mornings turn to clear
evenings.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-01

He who understands most j.
o.her mems master.
Neither give TO all nor contend
with fools
OF what does not concern YOU.
ray nothing good or bad.
A man may lose his goods for
want OF demanding them.
lie that VIII not be course.ied
cannot be helped.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-01
IT. Clemens Vide Open,
SAYS Trdte Clergyman

g. u.s. 81 o. Nov.
Unless wide open" conditions mere
are checked Rev Thomas c. sykes.
pastor Of the local Presbyter.a
church, says he VIII take the MAJ
ter 20 the governor. Vice. samb-
ling and bootlegg'ng flourish open
lv the pastor charges. Voters i'm
Iacomb county where ut. Glenn
ems is located crlnced wet sympa
thies at The election November e.
when they defeated tho Rev. Gales
Ruuedge Republican candidate for
sheriff by almost two TO one i.ut7
ledge promised 20 close every blind
pig and put every gambllng house
out OF business in Nacomb county.
New Ulm review., 1922-08-09
new (JLM BLANKS
BLUE EARTH NINE
BELLE PLANE GAME BLOWS UP
IN TENTH INNING OF CLASSY
EXHIBITION.
SIBLEY COUNTY'S GALL STARS
CROSSED BATS WITH NEW
ULM YESTERDAY.

The Blue Earth base ball aggrega-
tion proved to be easy meat for New
Ulm on the home grounds last Friday
being blanked to the tune of s to O in
q game almost void of any specta cular
features from a base ball standpoint.
The Blue Earth pitcher, Risberg, had
the steam and curves and q mighty
good base ball head, but his support
was ragged in the extreme, eight errors
being chalked up against the visiting
team. The fielding of the Blue Earth
boys wa9 good in spots. The double
play in the first inning and another one
like it in the fifth made the visitors
look like real ball players, being neatly
and quickly executed, but there
seemed to be lack of base ball pep
in between times, the booting being
something fierce.
Hits Were Short.
New Ulm was not up to the regular
batting form last Friday, nothing
bigger than a single being in evidence
ell day. On the other hand, Blue
Earth had hard time getting singles
even, Hamann stingily allowing only
three hits to the visitors during the
entire game. There should have been
only two hits for Blue Earth, but a
felders' choice in left field gave the
visitors their first hit in the fifth. One
in the sixth and another in the eighth
concluded the hitting by the visitors.
Weyer Badly Hurt.
A very unusual accident m!rred
Fridays game when Weyer, the youtl-
full first baseman of the visitors, was
hit on the side of the eye by a ball
thrown from third. This happened in
the fourth inning. Stephans batted a
grounder to Spain ct third. 1t was
hard one to field, but Spain stopped 1t
and heaved it to first. Stephans ran
like a deer and beat the ball to first.
Weyer, the first baseman, seemed
nervous about the runner, probably
fearing that Stephans would run into
him, and he also seemed to misjudge
the height of the thrown ball, jumping
for it. The ball never touched
Weyer's hands at ell but hit him
squarely on the side CT the eye. Wey-
er fell in heap and when picked up,
blood was streaming down his face.
He did not lose consciousness, how
ever. He was taken in a car down town
and five stitches were taken sewing
up the cut Young Weyer will re-
cover and probably not be much the
worse off for his experience but he is
not likely to play ball any more.
Game Started Fast.
The opening inning was dandy
the sort of ball playing that the
seasoned fan enjoys to the full. II
was fast and full of pep.
Blue Earth-Freer, first man up
New Ulm review., 1922-08-09
AUTO TOURNAMENT
DAY, A ! SEPT. '|!:'..||' 9Th.
ART SHOW ENTERPRISES MAKE
ARRANGEMENTS FOR AUTO
DAY HERE.
PRIZES WILL BE GIVEN FOR
BEST DRIVING AND BEST
.ss'sa DECORATED CAR.

Arthur B. Hickox of the Art Show
Enterprises was in New Ulm couple
of, days last week to make arrange
ments for putting on an Auto omobile
Tourna ment Day, which event is to
take place here on Wednesday, Sep
tember 9Th. The Art Show Enter
prises takes charge of the affair,
making all the plans and furnishing
all decorations and electrical effects.
Prize For Best Woman Driver.
One of the fea lures of the auto mobile
tournament will be prizes given for
the best decorated cars in gay auto
mobile parade. There will also be
prizes for the best drivers, for the best
start, the. best stop, etc. The best
woman driver will win a prize. There
will be number of other contests with
prizes of substantial nature. j..
National Guard Will Take Part.
Mr.. Hickox announces that Com
pany "A'' will take a prominent part
in the program of Automobile Tourna-
ment Day and everything will be done
to make the affair great success. The
tournament will be something of a
miniature automobile show and all the
dealers of automobiles will be display
ing. their cars and pointing out tie
strong points of each.
New Ulm review., 1922-08-09

to Shannon. Guendner got credit fol
a hit which should have been an out
Horner, Cole and Haase looking on in
game of felders' choice while the
high fly into near right comfortably
settled on the ground, nobody making
an effort to get it, expecting George to
do it. Risberg followed the exa mple
of Hamann, after similar experience,
and struck out the next man, Stephans.
Hamann hit right into Horner's hands,
retiring the side. No runs, l hit, no
errors.
Lucky Seventh. >z
Blue Earth-Jennings was out, Born
to Turner. The stop by Born was 2
dandy. Horner hit stinger, booted
by Hamann. 1t was hard one, but
an error on Hamann. Haase sacri-
feed, ,Turen fielding the grounder and
covering his sack, but not in time to
get Horner, who advanced to second.
Shannon grounded to first, retiring the
side. No runs, no hits, 1 error. j.:
New Ulm-As usual, the seventh
was a big one for New Ulm. Houle
hit for clean single into center garden.
Turen sacrificed, advancing Houle to
second, being out himself, Risberg to
Shannon. An error by short, gave
Daugherty first, advancing Houle to
third. Daugherty stole second.
Deppe's bunt, which counted for hit,
brought Houle in for run, although
Risberg made a pretty attempt to get
the ueiner at the home plate, scooplng
the ball into the catcher's hands, but
the action was too quick and the
runner wasn't touched out. A free
pass to Born filled the bases. Donag-
hue batted to the pitcher who heaved
home, putting Daugherty out, thus
cutting off a score. Risberg showed
good headwork in this tight hole.
With reasonable support, he could
have made the game interesting. But
an error by Spain proved very costly,
letting in two runs, Deppe and Born.
Risberg decided to play the game alone
and struck out Stephans with Donag-
hue waiting on third andGueudner on
second. Three runs, 2 hits, 2 errors.
Eighth Inning.
Blue Earth-Greer was out Deppe to
Turen. Cole was out just, exactly the
same way, Deppe showing splendid
wing work. Deppe's fielding was good
and his throwing from third to first
speedy and accurate. Spain singled
to right field. Daugherty caught the
ball on the bound and came near
throwing the runner out on first at
that. Bauer was hit by pitcher,
having peculiar way of getting out
of the way Of balls, stepping back and
sticking out his elbow as if to guard
in that way. The ball hit him in the
elbow extremely hard, necessitating
Cole running for him. Cole lead off
first and when Ha mann threw to first,
Umpire Thompson of Blu Earth called
him CUT, No runs, l hit, no errors.
New Ulm-Ham mann hit high foul.
Bauer, Blue Earth's catcher ran back
for it, caught the ball, fell, turned q
somersault as he fell, but came up
holding the ball tightly. This was the
spectacular play Of the game. Houle
struck out. Turen was out, Spain to
Shannon. Only three men faced the
pitcher. No runs, no hits, no errors
Ninth Inning.
Blue Earth h-Risberg flew out 'tc
.Guendner in center field. Hamanr
then went to work and struck out
Jennings and Horner.
New Ulm review., 1922-08-09
NEW ULM GIRL is MARRIED
AT ST. PAUL.

Miss Alma Weigand, daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Weigand of this
city, was married at ST. Paul Mon
day to John Gutzke, son of Mr.. and.
Mrs. Albert Gutzke of Gibbon. The
ceremony took place at the home of
the brides cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
Set aefer, Rev. Plecher Of the ST..
Johns Ev. Lutheran church officiat-
ing. The young couple are visiting
at the brides parents this week.
They will make their hone in ST. Peter
where the groom is employed.
New Ulm review., 1922-08-09

Try the Review for Artistic Job
Printing,
New Ulm review., 1922-08-09
The Summary.

'-.E -' nc summary
Stolen bases: Born, Donaghue,
Daugherty, Sacrifice hits: Haase,
5Deppe, Guendner, Turen. Sacrifice
flies: Donaghue, Deppe. Double
plays: Freer to Horner to Weyer,
Freer to Horner to Shannon, Born to
Turen to Deppe. Number OF innings
pitched: by Ha mann 8, by Risberg 8.
Base hits: off Ha mann 8, off Risberg
10. At bats: against Ha mann "a,
against Risberg SO. Struck out: by
Hermann 9, by Risberg 5. Bases on
balls: off Hamann, 2 off Risberg l.
Hit bats man: by HI mann (Bsuer), by
Risberg (Turen). Left on bases: Blue
Earth, =, New U!!n g.. Losing pitcher:
Risberg. Umpires: Lade and Thomp-
son. Time Of game: hour As min.
Receipts: $3.50. Paid Blue Earth:
s100.
(Other Games will be found in End
section.) ].
Try the Review for Artistic Jo1
80 ! = +st--| RI rY---:---s-,= - -
New Ulm review., 1922-08-09

swatted fast one to Born, who very
expeditiously put him out at first
Cole flew out to right garden, where
Daugherty, suffering from sore
finger, was enjoying rest by pulling
down all the flies within mile or so Of
his position. Spain, Blue Earth's
third baseman, hit roller to Houle
who was playing short while cole
was on his vacation in right, and with
out ceremonies of any kind, Houle
easily got his man at first. Only three
men up in the inning. No runs, no
hits, and no errors.
New Ulm-Houle got clean single
right over End base. Turen tried to
bust one through short, but Freer was
on the spot, heaved to Horner at
second, who quicly relayed to Weyer
at first, beautiful double play which
was just in the nick of time at both
places. Daugherty blazed one down
to Spain at third, but first class field
ing put him out at first. Only three
men up. No runs, no hits, no scores.
Second Inning.
Blue Earth-Bauer drew pass.
Risberg struck out. Jennings was
out, Born to Turen, who heaved to
third and Bauer was touched out,
making rather unusual and very
pretty. double play. Again, only
three men went to bat. No Scores
no hits, no errors.
New Ulm-The days errors started
wnen Deppe hit short one which
Pitcher Risberg picked up but heaved
low and wide, passing first, giving
Deppe second. Born drew the first
hit of TIE game, advancing Deppe to
third. Born, as usual, didn't pass uF
his chance to steal second. A sacrl-
flee fly to deep center by Donaghue
brought Deppe in with the first score.
Risberg pitched big league ball and
struck out Guendner. One score, one
hit, one error.
Third Inning.
Blue Eart!1-Horner took pity on
Daugherty who looked loneso me outln
right field and sent him high fly. Out
of course. Hamann passed Haase.
He turned over a new leaf and struck
out Weyer. Freer also noticed "Ole''
playing in a strange position and flew
out to right field. That retired the
side with Haase still hugging first. No
scores, no hits, no errors.
New Ulm-Stephans slapped out a
clean single right over End. Just to
get even for his own strike-out, Ris-
berg handed Hamann one in return.
Houle hit high wide foul, but Spain
on third caught it right in front of the
automobile line. Turen grounded to
short, forcing Stephsns out at second,
retiring the side. No scores, one hit,
no errors.
Fourth Inning.
Blue Earth-Cole struck out. Spain
got first on short one which Hamann
threw wide even though he had lots OF
time, and Turen failed to swing back
and touch out the runner. Bauer
struck out. Risberg's grounder was
picked up by Turen who ran for his
base, getting there ahead OF the
runner, retiring the side without Spain
seeing second. No scores, no hits, one
error. '.n
New Ulm-Daugherty got to first
through a bad heave by .Risberg which
passed Weyer, giving "Ole' second.
Deppe sacrificed, advancing Daugheerty
to third, Risberg fielding the ball to
I u