davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-06
MiSha70aka Classified
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
---7~~-----------------
Real Estate for sale 81
FOR SALE-FiVe- room bungalow. mod
ern with grocery store I'm connection
James Hennessy, 113 Lincoln Highway
West MishaWaka 2et5
FOR SALE-Six rooms. hath furnace
and light $500 cash aud $50 per month
Stark Realty Co. 2StS
GOOD HOMES built on easy terms. John
Q. Farweu General Contractor Reed
B1de.. Mishawaka. phone Mish. o33S
WANTED FOR SALE-List what you
have for sale with T.. d. Weaver. Room
z. Reed Bldg tI2
AUCTION-LECALS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-06

Regular dinner and supper re-
dueed 20 soc. The Philadelphia.
as
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-06

Big half-price sale-Vernon's
2T-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-06

Big half-prics sale-vernOn's
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-06

FOR SALE-New. 3 rooms and bath. 90
~ Cedar e.. modern except furnace
50 400. stark Realty CO. 2ets
FOR SALE-Seyen rooms. partly modern.
corner lot on the North S ide posses
sion March z. $500 stark Realty 60.
2stS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-06

< RARE BARGAIN ~ PIANO-We have
Just taken in exchange fine upright
piano suitable in every way for home
use. fully guaranteed, looks like new.
VIII sell at a purely nominal price
and on terms Of s. per week. Come
and see this instrument Also two
floors flleG with Steinways. Lyon &
Healy. HOBART ~ Gable and other lead
ing makes. EonoId Music Stores. 100
s. Nalr Nishawaka 1t4
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-06

TOR SALE-Six rooms. partly modern.
500 cash. Inquire at 1643 Homewood
AZ NffShawaka Al
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-06

FOR SALE->erTlCe and \ sQulre deal.
Kerwfn. over First National
For Sale-kerwin has some OF the best
farm land in Northern Indiana for
sale Can take some desirable city pro-
perty as part payment on some Of this
Phone Mishawaka COOS
Wanted-Several medium priced pro
pertiss on payment plan. kerwin. over
First National Bank
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-06

EXCEPTIONAL SMALL HOME-StuCco
on tile bungalow located on one of
Mishawaka's pleasartest re o o. 70 G.
streets Is modern in last degree. with
oak floors. Fireplace laundry equip
ment extra fine finish and decorations.
For price and showing call William
Haup. -01 81 Main ST.. South Bend
Phone Lincoln ISL efg
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-06

HOMES RUIIT-We have number ~
good lots that we VIII build on with
small payment down. r II Weaver
Room e. Reed BLDG .r1.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-13

Saturday strapped Wisconsin's confer.
once championship hopes before 10000
Badger homecomers and some 10000
others from Urbana and Illinois, the
llIlni winning, 3 to o.
Up to the third quarter the Zuppkes
had held Wisconsin to a zero, and Il
was then Rune Clark made his bid
for u place In conference history by
nncorking a passing game attack that
had his opponents running dizzy. and
wound Il by dropping back to the M.
teen yard line and booting one PUNK
between the posts for the only three
points of the game.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-13

! Dekreon was hurt and Johnson took
I his place. "Hontz' Dekreon did the
punting for the rest of the game A
pass was incomplete and Rinehart in
tercepted the next pass. La Sale
was offsides and lost yards, Fozio
made 5 and Jogelski added three
more but a pass was incomplete. Has
Sc punted to Dougherty who was
downed in his tracks. Doughertv
fumbled on the first play and Gaynor
recovered. Hasse lost 5, and Fozio
made 6 in two plays. An end around
play by Toms was unsuccessful when
Toms fumbled. Calkins recovered.
Dekreon lost yards and on the next
play punted to Hasse. Rinehart lost,
La Sale was penalized Is yards for
pushing. Jagelski made 4, and pass
to Hasse netted 90 and Rinehart made
it first down. Ottawa was penalized
for offside but Hasse. Rinehart and
Jagelski failed to gain. AS the
whistle blew to end the quarter ia
gelski ran one over that didn't count
and the score was 1910 with the ball
on the Ottawa II yard line.
/ Second Quarter.
Another pass was incomplete and
the ball went over to Ottawa. A pass
was incomplete and plunges by Dam
mann and Dekreon netted only 4
yards. Dekreon punted a pretty one
to Hasse but he was stopped in his
tracks. Rinehart made 4, Fozio add
ed 2, and on an end around play
Toms failed to gain. Ryan took Toms
place at end and Hasse punted to
Dougherty Ottawa offsides set them
back, Dammann made 3, Dekreon
punted to Ryan. La Sale was penal
lied yards for offside. Fozio made
2, Jagelski s, and Rinehart caught a
pass and ran 35 yards for a touch
down. Baxter kicked goal and the
score stood 1910. Gaynor kicked off
to Dekreon who returned 20 yards
Dekreon made Z yards in two plays.
pass failed and he punted to Hasse
who returned 10 yards. Fozio made
q Jagelski first down, La Sale was
penalized Is yards for holding. ia
gelski made is yards and Ottawa
was penalized Is for piiing. Rinehart
and Hasse made first down, Jagel-
ski, Foio and Rinehart made another
first down and on the next play Fozio
skirted right end for a touchdown,
but Baxter failed to kick and the
score stood $50. Walloch went in
for Gaynor and Noon for Billiard.
Hasse kicked off TO Dekreon who ex.
ecuted snappy criss-cross with
Dammann. Fritz looked about TO get
away when he slipped and was pounc.
ed upon before he could regain his
ieet. With the ball on the 80 yard
line. Dammann failed to gain but
Guthrie caught pass which netted
II yards and touchdown Ottawa
backfeld in motion set them back ) /
yards, but Logan made 5, and La
sale offside netted more. Fozio
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-13

who returned 10 yards. Weaver made
s and Rinehart and Weaver made Il
! first down. La Sale was penalized
y yard for backhold in motion. ia
| eelskl lost II, and Weaver fumbled
| DaT mann recovering Ottawa lost .
| for back field in motion, Baxter in
ttrrcp.od a pass and ran for touch
| down ne failed 10 kick and the score
stood $50. Jagelski kicked on 70 De
kreon who returned 90 yards, Gutl.
RE made 3, Dammam 4, Logan and
Dekrcou punted to Hasse. Jagelski
made / yard, pass was incomplete
and Weaver made two. Weaver punt
ed to Dammann. Dekreon fumbled
on the first play but he recovered and
IL was FIRST down. Dekreon made |
ward and q yards were netted on a
mass which La Sale interlered with.
Dammann made three yards, Steven
son went in for Pierce and the quar-.
ter was over with the score $50.
Fourth Quarter.
Dekreon punted to Hasse who
started on a nice run but was stop
ned when Smith made a flying tackle
one OF the best Of the day and brought
him 10 the earth. Jagelski made Il
yard and Rinehart failed, Weaver
made s and punted to Dekreon who
fumbled. pougherty recovered, A
PASS was incomplete and Weaver in.
tercepted pass. Hasse made l, Wea'
yer 3. and a pass was Incomplete.
Jagelsh punted to Dougherty who re-
turned 20 yards. Logan lost 5, De-
kreon puuted to Hasse who returned
90 yards. Dekreon intercepted a pass
and returned 10 yards. But in three
attempts Ottawa failed to gain so
Dekreon punted TO Hasse who re-
turned 10 yards. Rinehart netted 4
in two attempts and a pass was in
complete Hasse punted to Dougher-
tv and Dekreon lost s. Dekreon punt.
ed to Hasse who got free catch.
Rinehart made > in two attempts.
pass was incomplete but one to Rine-
hart nut the ball on Ottawa five yard
line and on the next play JagelsN
took the ball over and the score stood
40.
The game was over and 1900 fans
climbed up the dixie some 500 olive
and red hackers full OF pep some
1000 red and white backers discour-
aged But they were all satisfied that
Ottawa had put up good fight espe'
cially in the last two quarters, but
the locals were outclassed so the !
game will now go into the fold of the
stove warmers league and will be
a topic OF talk and discussion until |
next November when the red and |
white will journey to the city of La
Sale for revenge and it is the hope
of all their hackers that they shall
have more success.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-13
IKE BELLROSE STAR
IN WESLEYAN GAME

Ike" Bellrose made himself a hero
at Illinois Wesleyan Saturday, when
he scored the only touchdown of the
game and beat Milliken College GO,
before a huge Homecoming crowd.
Ihe" touchdown came in the final
quarter when Ike" got blocked
Milliken punt and ran for a touch
down, The run made Ike" the hero
Of the day and his name will 60
down in the annals of the school as
one big guy in the schools history
For if it hadn't been for likes" run
the score would have been 90 as
time was near up.
Pat" Forhals did not get into the
game until the last quarter on &C.
count OF bad leg but he tore things
up when allowed to play.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-13
SATURDAYS FOOTBALL RESULTS

West.
Chicago, IA; Ohio State, Q.
Northwestern, "a; Purdue, 10.
Illinois. 3; Wisconsin, 0.
Iowa, 2S; Minnesota, IA.
West Virginia. SO; Indiana. 0.
Illinois Wesleyan, 6; Millikin, 0.
Nebraska, rs; Kansas, 0.
East
princeton. 10; Harvard. 3.
Notre Dame, o; Army. 0.
Yale, -: Maryland, 3.
Penn State, 10; Carnegie Tech, 0.
Syracuse. 80; McGill, 0.
Boston College. 80; Baylor. o.
Lafayette, 80; Rutgers, 6.
South.
Centre. 81; Washington and Lee, s.
Georgia Tech, 10: Georgetown t., :.
Vanderbilt, 3; Kentucky, 0.
Auburn, ~; Tulane. 0.
Tennessee, 81; Mississippi A. &
w.. 3.
Johns Hopkins, IS; Drexel. 0.
Professional.
Chicago Bears, SO; Oorang In
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-13

dams, 6,
Chicago Cardinals, Z; Akron, 0,
Canton Bulldogs, 3; Buffalo, 0.
Rock Island, AZ; Dayton TRAN.
giles, o.
Green Bay, IA; Minneapolis, 6.
Louisville Brecks, 1S; Evansville
Giants, &.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-13
RUNE CLARK'S TOE
WHIPS WISCONSIN 80

Madison, Wis, Nov. ia young
man named Rune Clark. brother of the
famous Patsy of Illinois fame, aided
and allotted by so-called green team,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-13

Summaries-Jagelski ?, Baxter 2,
Hasse l, Toms l, and FoZio.
Referee--Snell, Aurora
Umpire-Banbury Aurora.
Headlinesman-Fr Streator.
Linesmen-Carey, OTTAWA, Johns,
La Sale.
Time of quarter-lst half Is min
utes; second half. 10 minutes.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-13
Second Half.
Third Quarter.

Weaver went to fullback and Ia
Eelskl to half for La Sale, Fozio go
ing out. Johnson went back in at
end Ter Ottawa Ruel coming out. Gay
nor Kicked Off to Dammann who
returned Is yards. Dekreon and
Cammann failed to gain, but Logan
made 8, Dekreon punted to Hasse
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-13

intercepted a pass and Pierce took
Meaghers place. Rinehart failed ard
Iagelski lost in one attempt. 4
pass was incomplete and the ball
went over. Ottawa failed in their first
PASS and on a second one when Dc.
heon failed TO cover, Toms inter-
cepied and ran for a touchdown 4
distance of 40 yards. Baxter kicked
the goal and the score stood 500.
The rest OF the quarter was minutes
Of inactivity neither team getting
anywhere and the pigskin remained
In the center of the field. Both
coaches made several changes in
lineup in the closing minutes of play.
But the half was over La Sale hay
ing the bali on their 80 yard line with
q $40 score.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-08
Ane Sank as They Talked OF
Miss n oyt.

Why, YES ] met Miss Hoyt." 1 found
myself saving mechanically to the 9TH
Mrs Graham" after I had duly in
peHel the photograph of her niece.
"oa how delightful" she exclaimed
.o .eJ me about it,"
There really IS nothing to tell" re-
lnec Uendaciously. Her nurse and
"he knew each other veTy well, and
law heI quite frequently. She is most
larm.ng woman, and how closely she
tSemoIes you
no YOU really think so?" she asked,
pleased infection in her tone, and /
crew deep breath Of satisfaction that
lie subject had been so successfully
'ssr,ed
For read winitred Hoyt'E clear. hon
''' eyes Alright, no word of my expert
'D'l IL the hospital would reach her
AN. through her. She NIGH speak
casually O. her interesting patient, but
more personal incidents, never. She
vas o, The type Of nurse to which my
r,'e friend katherine Sonnet, belonged,
whom the condolences, the secret Of
"'' s.ck rooms were as sacred IS il they
aa oeeu gwen TO a priest.
BIZ, ] made up my mind that delightful
Y ] imagined q friendship with the
'AsE Mrs. Graham" would be, l should
Ave 10 avoid il as much as I possibly
'-a. In my present excited state OF
Aal simply couldn't brook the posi-
""3 o. meeting Miss Hoyt's clear eyes,
VIII lie hint OF quiet, disdainful amuse-
o'a. % Their depths that had so often
4aesc Aad seen during the last two
''SAs
. mac @ard work keeping UP with my
~,'ss gentle flow OF words concerning
!" "ece tOT my own thoughts were SO
~OIiett as 10 require most of my at
11o0 Bu, the words American hos
~ service caught my ear. and = turned
''Ss-'ea lace 10 nay hostess.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-08
[ntruderS Break
Up Mine Meeting

WILKESBARRE, Pa, Sept. 7.-Consid-
GRAFTON of the scale committee report
had to be deferred by the tri-district con-
afternoon, because more than fifty per
cent to the delegates were unable to find
seats in the hall
Outsiders forced into the auditorium
and occupied nearly all the seating as
well as standing room. President Thorn
as Kennedy of district No. Z. was the
only official who succeeded in making
his way to the platform and after half
an hour had been wasted in efforts to
induce the intruders to retire and make
room for accredited delegates, Mr.. Ken
tIsn to adjourn until Friday morning.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Sept 10. D.
Street. Of Guntersville, national commit
teenlan for the state Of Alabama, was
nominated for governor at the state con-
vention OF Alabama Republicans held
here today.
Jerry Murphy, Of Mobile, was nominal
cd for lieutenant governor, and twelve
other candidates were nominated for
state offices.
Resolutions endorsing the edtninistra-
ton of President Harding and commend
ing Q. D. Street, national committeeman,
were adopted by the convention.
J. NJ. Adkins, Mobile. was elected chair
man Of the state executive committee,
succeeding Pope NJ. Long. who formally
Withdrew his name from the race for
re- election.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-08
RADIO TELEPHONE
in IT'S INFANCY
Considerable Invention Must Be Done
Before Broadcastina Becomes
Really Satisfactory.

LONDON, Sept. cit has become ap-
parent that the wireless telephone is stiH
in its infancy. and that a considera BILE
advance in invention must be achieved
before it becomes really satisfactory as a
means of broadcasting or for other pur-
poses. This is the conclusion Of the
Radio Research Boards subcommittee
whose report has just been issued.
We consider that the Development of
radio-telephouy for long ranges is in an
extremely elementary stage and We see
no line Of development which would be
likely TO lead to its establishment on
commercial basis within measuruea BILE
period" they say.
For ranges OF the order Of zoo miles"
it is added, we consider the position
more hopeful, and II seems TIA. the lines
Of experiment which are being. followed
viii lead to the development in II reason
able time OF a system OF IA 7io-telephony
which will approach, approximately a.
any rate. the requirements Of 4 COM
mercial system. no means 1t present
are known by which any appreciable
secrecy can be obtained for d CONVERSE
ton taking place at certain ranges.'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-08
Negroes On Trial
At CrestView For
Murder Another
Especial To The JournaD

CREsTvIEW, Fla. Sept. 7.-Charlie
DaviE and Erie Russell. both negroes,
went to trial before Judge A. G. Camp
bell in the circuit court of OIzaloosa coun-
ty today for the murder Of a. Peacock.
another negro. last May. The dispute
which finally ended in Peacock's death
is said to have arose when the deceased
saw Davis in company with his wife.
Solicitor Harry W. Thompson appears
fer the state and the defendants are rep
resented by Judge T. r. James and PurI
G. Adams.
Not much evidence had been taken up
to the time the count adjourned for sup
per. Two witnesses testified to fini ug
the body Of Peacock. They stated that
blood was spread over a large area and
that trees were found uprootad. t is the
contention Of the state that Peacock was
forced over n log which was found cCv
cred with blood and his throat cut.
There is a good deal Of comment ever
the fact that the trial of these two men
was started one year from the day on
which the trial Of Martin ana Ponscl!
vras completed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-08
New Air Records
VIII Be Made At
Pulitzer Races

DETROIT, Mich. Sept "A speed OF
zoe miles an hour, the highest ever at
tanned by man, VIII be recorded here
during the Pulitzer air races, October
II, according to predictions made by ar
my and navy officers who have made ar
engagements for the event
This speed. according to the authori-
ties from Washington, is 500 feet a
second, or one-fourth the nuzxle We
locity Of 45 ca1ibre bullet. one Of the
swiftest of projectiIes. They added
another comparison by saying the planes
in this contest viii fly abreast at a
speed four times as great as the fastest
average speed of any express train on
the continent
The two branches Of the government
service have entered % planes in the
Pulitzer race, bringing the total entry
list to IS.
The Pulitzer Trophy race, the culalina-
ton Of a series Of aerial contests extend
ing over a period Of several days, will
start from selfriegd field, near Mt
Clemens. The course is trianglar and
measures approximately 20 miles. The
Pulitzer raee entrants must cover this
course four times without a Stop Ac-
cording to naval and army Rirnen the
specially built planes now being made
ready FOR the race should establish new
records
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-08
Graham Disclainns
Kidnapping Charge

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Sept. II. C.
Graham arrested here Wednesday on a
charge of kidnapping. left today for
Macon. Ga in an automobile in com
pany with deputy sheriff from that
Place.
No trace has been found by local Of
fic;als, they say. OF Mrs. Garrett j.
starr and Miss valeria Lamar, sisters,
around whose disappearance widespread
investigation has conferred Graham dis
claimed having seen the young women
since August 2e, the day before he left
for this city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-08

DR.. Pierpont has returned to
the city. x1.,.............,....
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-08
Turkish Cavalry
Enters Bergama

ANGORA, Turkey. Sept. 7.-Trrkish
cavalry has entered Bergana, some 80
miles north of Smyrna.
Bergana is on the site Of the ancient
Pergamus. OF which there are extensive
remains, comprising a palace. an anphi-
theatre. triumphal arches. mosques and
burial grounds. The population is va
riously estimated at from 10000 10 90
o0e. The town is situated about 80 miles
from the Aegean sea, with the island II
Mitylene lying about the me distance
off the mainland.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-08
Would Terrorize
Big Four Workers

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. Sep. f.
With the arrest Of four men il c97neo-
ton with the burning O. q ridge o. t.
Chicago. Rock Island and Pacific Rail
road, south Of El3sno. Ol,la.. on Augesl
=. United states MARSHA Alva MacDon-
a,d announced here tonight, re had gath
cred evidence indicating state wIes
plot among striking railway sho9men -
destroy bridges ana te-ro-ize Rig -Four
Brotherhood mcr in an attempt 20 par
ticipate 3 general ~ -Iroad walbout.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-08
Kemalist Cavalrymen
Reach The Aegean Sea

PARIS, Sept. a column Of 400 Ka,,
alist cavalrymen occunied Hasnde. "a
miles from Smyrna and in advancing an
Smyrna. says Havas dis3atcb from
Adana, dated Tllursdav.
The dispatch adds that 3. 900 moro rnao.
after taking Akhishar. sixty miles norm
east of Synrna. are speeding tnv-a~9
MaEnissa.
The dispatch adds that Nol,rr Rev, .
captain Of cavalry. has won nr.zs a.
500 Turkish pounds, flag Offered by
MustaphaKemal Pssha 10 the commando
o: the first column to reach the Aegean
sea.
The above dispatch is the first rAc.iv.l
giving any Indication that the Turks have
penetrated as far as the Aegean seas.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-08
Graham Wants
To Be Released

MACON. Ga, Sept. III. c. Graham.
Insurance ad5aster. said 20 be operating
for the Maccabees. out Of Detroit. Mich,
and who was brought back from Jack
sonville, Fla, early this morning on a
warrant charging kidnapping, win seek
his release on writ Of habeas corpus. ii
became known here late today following
conference between Graham, his wife
and attorney. Colonel H D. Russell. Ora
ham declares that he knows nothing Of
the disappearance Of the Lamar sisters Of
this city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-08

too bad there isn't somebody else here
10 enjoy these other cups"
A clear tinkIing ring OF tbs door bell
punctuated her sentence.
She smiled as she rose.
Perhaps my wish has come true
she said as she left the room.
A moment later / heard her voice in
the hall:
why wfnifred. my dear, how glad
and surprised ] am, Come right out
TO tire veranda and have a cup of tea
There's some one there you have met
befoTs-''