davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-07

Ladies' Wool Hose. values to
$500, all sizes. some with ar
rows. your cnoice. for Wednes-
day only 79c.
Ladies' Hose. 19c value. black
and white. cotton. all sizes. for
Wednesday only, &c.
ChiIdrcn's Hose. black only,
sizes Ito Q. worth 19c, for We'd
nesday only 90 pair.
silk Isle Hose, ladies' extra
fine soc quality black and
brown. for Wednesday only. 3
pair for 500.
Mems Dress Sox. assorted col
Ors, including black and brown,
all sizes. for Wednesday only.
3 pair for 25c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-07

Alton Crofoot has been removed
10 81. Joseph's hospital TO receive
reanmeut for blood poisoning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-07

Missionary Drama Two Masters
rssbvterian church Tuesday even
~ az s p. m Advt 6t1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-07

Chas. j.. g. Daisev r. Gilman.
Beg at n r. Cor OF Lot
ou West ST.. m. s. 20 q point
% IT, in y. of S. T. Cor
Lot g. "a. w. Isl r.. th. y.
147 M tn r a. It. tn y
$ o. On. h. l3I II. TO place OF
sixth ~. Pavcmsnt
Henri Van de Caveye. W. -
Lot 9. TaHieu 1st. .......--. 2s5.s-
10 Lewis S. a. Minnie G. MIR
Mfg. 90. ist................. si24c
Elm -. Grading
John & sophia Barrett, r. %
IT, OF 10 IT,. Lot lbs. O..
". r. Fowler lst--.------. 11.O6
Michael II. X Julia Severa.
y. IL &c. Lot rs and s. 16
90 OF Lot lsJ. q. ". J.. Fow-
J. C. T. Lubenbach. City Controller OF
tie CITY 90 Nishawaka. ST.. Joseph Coun-
ty- Indiana. hereby certify thar the above
and foregoing Dis "a correct list uf lands
and town lots in said city. returned and
remaining delinquent Tor payment
OF Improved Taxes and ASSESS meuts due
on them for individuals owning the same
for the year 1921. and that the same are
Improvement Taxes with which they
stand charged on said list ana which
said lisr was duly recorded In my office
or the 0lrt day o. December. s. II. 1921
WITNESS my hand and Seal " said
CITY hereto affixed al Mishawaka this
3rd day O.: January. A J.. 1922
&. +. III EENBACH.
Ci.y CoutrOne, City OF MiShawaka.
81 Joseph County. Indiana.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-07

For coal Of quality try our Vir-
inls SS.25. Kentucky block. sS25:
'ryHtal block $3.50; No. 3 Pocohon
as $3.50. A. T.. Kuehn. 121 T.
.iishawaka av. Phone NIishawaka
90 AdNt. ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-07

Mrs o. r. Martin. 3O6 F. Eighth
ST.. Will entertain the Royal Neigh
bors' thimble this afternoon. She
will be assisted by Mrs Edward
Frcese and Mrs. William Breiler.
EdEewater Floral Place for Fun
cral flowers phone Mish. 12. 31tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-07

SvanA Dyes CIothirr-Maln 7s1.
g1-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-07

Nrs Fred Botset and Mrs Oscar
Rrubaker viii entertain the Bishop
Kniekerbockcr Guild Of S.. PauTs
Episcopal church Tuesday evening
no grhe parish rooms
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-07
IN ENTERTAIN CIRCIE-

Mrs. Edward Earl 523 ". Grove
3. viii entertain the Woodmen cir
@ a. hcr home Wednesday after
oon
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-07

Swank Dyes Clothing 791
-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-07

Big half-price sale"-Vernon's
27-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-07

7Uaka Classified
ROOMS AND BOARD

Rooms for Housekeeping 60
THREE TNFTRNISHED rooms for rent.
rrrsfaf~s SIS E.Tu, ~ gfT
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-07
VOICE OF THE PEOPLE

Mishawaka, Ind. Feb. 6, 1922
editor News-Times.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-06-09
CLASS APPRECIATION-'22
(Bu GEORGE SMITH)

we are indeed grateful. We realize
that the attainment of these diplo-
mas was made possible by unwonted
sacrifice on your part.
Fathers and Mothers, there is no
other to whom our thanks and ap-
precautions are greater. You have
labored with US and tried to make
US realize how important our school
life is. Home tasks have always CIV
en- up to school duties at Fathers
and Mothers expense.
Beloved Coaches, from the bottom
of our hearts our gratitude and
thanks pour forth to you. You too
have sacrificed your time and after
moons of pleasure for US. You have
stuck by US and helped US in any un-
dertaking. To you coaches, Mr.. Haf-
ner, Sanford Howie and Neil SWEET
enburg, we wish to express our graf
itude and deep appreciation for the
work you have done in building up
the school and in working with and
for US.
Now is that all? No, there is still
another. We can never forget "Crip'
You have kept the school fires burn
ing. You have laughed at our jokes,
done as we asked, and have never
known our faults. To you then, toll
worn friend, no less than all of the
other associates of happy high school
life we would say-'Thank YOU"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-06-09

Ladies and Gentlemen:-We,
the graduating class of the Abbeville
High School, take this opportunity to
express our appreciation and thanks
for your presence here tonight thus
showing the interest you have taken
in US. For your interest and encour-
agement, we thank you.
Our respected board of trustees
you have taken the responsibility and
burden of running the school upon
your shoulders and thus made school
life possible-we thank you.
Honored Superintendent, for your
support in all phases of school life,
for the never dying interest you
have taken in US, for your high ideals,
for your untiring zeal for better
things, which has placed the school
on the list of accredited high schools
thereby making our diplomas second
to none-we thank you.
Teachers, you have had a great
part in our education. You have lab
ored with US, trying to show US the
right and keep US to our best. You
have tried to teach US and now are
not sure whether we know anything
or not. We must acknowledge that
we have not at all times shown that
appreciation of your untiring efforts
to help us which was due, but now
after it is all over and we look back
we cannot but think and say that
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-06-09
NEW SWEET POTATO BULLETIN
Service Publishes "The
Sweet Potato Industry"

Clemson College. June.-"South
Carolina now produces annually ap-
proximately 100000 bushels of
sweet potatoes, or in the neighbor-
hood of 10 per cent of the total an
nual production of the potato pro-
ducing states of the United States,
but South Carolina puts on the COM
mercial markets rather less than 10
per cent of her production" accord
ing to Extension Bulletin 81, "The
Sweet Potato Industry" just issued
by the Extension Service of Clemson
College to help promote the safe de-
velopment of the sweet potato indus
try in this state.
The publication was prepared by
Geo. P. Hoffman,, Extension Horti.
culturist, and A. e. Schilletter, as
sistant Extension Horticulturist, and
contains full discussion of various
phases of growing, harvesting, cur,
ing, and selling sweet potatoes, be-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-06-09

sides bills of materials for curing
houses of various sizes. Nine illus
trations help to make the text more
effective.
The keynote of the bulletin may
be found in the following brief pass
age from the introduction.
"Few crops are so well adapted to
South Carolina soil and can be so
easily worked into the present farm
ing system as the southern sweet po-
tato. However, methods of growing,
harvesting, curing and marketing as
practiced in former years are not ac-
ceptable in commercializing and sta
bilizing sweet potato growing as an
industry. The commercial markets
are accepting only the highest quail
ity product from the storage houses
and green or summer shipments.
Hence, growers and prospective grow
ers must realize the vital Importance
of quality production, together with
the necessity of marketing locally
and feeding to livestock the off
grades"
The new bulletin is free upon re-
quest.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-06-09

Women are said to be more valua-
BILE than men for work in delicate
eye tests.
Until 1851, postage in this country
was based on distance.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-06-09

ask grace, took upon himself to ad-
minister a gentle repEoof.
"For what we are about to receive'
he said gravely, "and for what Elsie
has already eaten, make us truly
thankful Los Angeles Times.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-06-09
Discovered.

Elsie had been reprimanded many
times by her mother for eagerness to
appease her appetite and begin her
dinner before grace had been said.
But it came as a shock to all present
when Jimmy, her brother, who had to
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-06-09

suffering yet"
"Come, now," said Father Time,
"and see yourself as others see you"
Looking into the mirror I realized /
was a little buggy and my night
mare ran away.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-06-09

Once upon a morning dreary,
I was wrestling weak and weary
With some difficult Physics questions
That I'd scarcely seen before.
When thru the room swift as bird,
These words, "The Poem you must
write"
Sounded and echoed and therefore 1
heard,
And my heart sank as l saw my
plight.
Now when 1 realized that l was Poet
I knew not what to do,
For I'm no Poet and I know it,
And I'll show it before Pm thru.
And as I felt the duty that rest'd
Upon one as Class Poet
I became distressed, I no talent
possessed
And upon another wished to be-
stow it.
So one by one I ran thru my mind
All the members of our class,
In order a better Poet to find
And one better suited to this diff
cult task.
And just as they came to me,
I'll think them aloud to you,
The Bellies and the Beaux of the class
of Nineteen and Twenty-Five.
Bruce Galloway, the majority Of our
class,
For big boy is hard to beat,
In fact he has grown so heavy,
Anti-Fat is all he will eat.
Minnie Jackson is by far the best
Or all our Algebra class,
And to her go all the rest
When a question they wish to ask.
Lillian Grubb plays piano
With all her might and main,
In such an overwhelming manner
She seems almost insane.
George Smith is always giggling
And tits believed he always will,
While Austin Roche is always wig
Cling,
In fact he never has been still.
Addie Bowen is as crazy about the
army
AS Gladys Edwards is of B. M. /.
And if they haven't yet caught fel-
low,
1t hasn't been because they didn't
try.
The difference between Allen and
Billy Long,
Is the difference between day and
night,
Their only real likeness being
That both have hair that is white.
Ida McCord and Ruth Coleman as.
rule
Have had an excellent trait,
In that they were always first at
school
And were never known to be late.
John Klugh has a famous REP"
Known among all the boys,
For always being full of "pep"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-06-09
CLASS POEM--' ~
(Bu GILBERT NABERS)

In school Hilda Syfan would surely
have been missed,
For when hungry to her we would
look,
AS she was kind philanthropist
Plus an excellent cook.
Edwin Barksdale is now very proud,
To convince you just take glance
For now he's become Of the sporting
crowd
He's both in love and long pants.
Next think of Gladys Braezeale
Who tries to sing both day and
night
But still she makes her songs appeal
For she never sings with all her
might.
Bill Cox is small town sport
They 60 wild simply wild over him
And just so long as he's around,
Other boys chances are slim.
Elizabeth Thomson is better known
as "red,"
Because Of her pretty auburn hair,
OF the fact you'll be well aware.
Lula Mann is funny "Man"
With whom some funny things oc-
cur,
The teachers never give her a chance
They always pick on her.
Francis Glenn is our prettiest boy,
With beautiful hair and curls,
Whose two essential hobbies
Are eating and pretty girls.
Celia Chalmers is an awful vamp
But the boys seem unable to reach
her,
For she spends all of her time
Trying to vamp her teacher.
When noises you hear in Maria's
house,
Don't get scared and run away,
For she's an ardent admirer of music
And she bangs both night and day.
Fred Minshall is such funny boy
With his humor and dry wit,
That he causes not only the class but
the teachers,
To have dying duck fit.
Emmie Haigler is a coquettish little
blonde,
And OH such shoulders and eyes,
Accordingly should you see her wink
Be sure and show no surprise.
Then there's Jack Bradley, a Flopper
with Brogues, bell bottoms and
Jazz Bows,
He also is wild fire with the girls
AS perhaps everyone knows.
Ada Faulkner has the symptoms of
Flapper,
With bobbed hair, curly and brown
She's quite experienced on the sub
ject Of love,
For she's taken it from every boy in
town.
Now have l taken too many liberties?
Graduating Exercises Tonight SO
After all my painstaking labors,
By the "Would-be-Poet" Gilbert
Nabers.
sides bills of materials for curing
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-06-09

PRODIGY.
Photo Scheng American composerpian and
his English Bull Terrier Nicholas Krestowsky who born
the Krestowky Perogad II and who
companion of the pianist and his wife He
badly only canine panistn captivity and this will
pass his vacation with his master at Lake Switzerland,
where he will romp while his master is composing.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-06-09

In addition to the above Summer Excursion tickets
sale from practically all Southern Railway System Agencies to
nany mentioned above May 18th to September
3Oth 1922 with final limit returning to reach original
starting point either going or return trip within final limit OF
ticket
For further information call nearest Southern Railway
System Agent address,
R. c. COTNER p L. LANGFORD,
District Passenger Agent, Ticket Agent
Spartanburp, S. c.. Abbevile S. G.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-24
HEAR WHAT JUDGE MAR TIN HEARD IN POLICE COURT

 no avail, receiving the reply. 1t is all legged, that the little girl was his own daughter and he would do as he pleased. Officer B. M. Green was then summoned.
 Upon his arrival. Green declared in court that he found Mrs. Stratton em- bracing her husbands neck. Green is said to have politely requested the lady to remove the offending mem- Der, and received the reply that he was her husband and she had d right to hold his neck if she so desired. Cox was said by Officer Green to have then taken issue in the argument which resulted in his arrest.
 Judge Martin declared that officers at the park had been instructed to warn people to desist from such prac- tice of embracing each other in the pool or diving beneath anyone. He declared that propriety shall exist at the park upon all occasions, or offend ersNwill be severely dealt with The diving feature of the warning was given by the judge as a means of enforcing rowdy bathers from Frightening ladies and especially chill dren.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-24
John Cornett Saves Fellow Workman From
 Serious Injuries

In an effort to save fellow work man from threatened death. John cornett, formerly connected with The Age-Herald, but now makeup man for the Gazette of Charleston, N. Va. was severely injured few days ago, according to news received by his father, N. +. Cornett.
 Pressmen in the composing room were taking stereotyped plates off an elevator, 1t is stated, when a pile of the heavy plates fell 2ainst one of the worlSmen and was about to push him dowl the elevator shaft. Cornett grabbed s1e man and saved him from falling but was himself struck with several of the plates each weighing 60 pounds, breaking bones in his foot and injuring his hands.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-24
AXIS CLUB ID HEAR
 BABY WEEK REPORT
Dr. Bowling to Speak on Baby Week and Benefits
 Therefrom

pr. J. D. Dowfng, city and county healt hofficer will be the principal speaker at the regular meeting of the Axis club to be held at o'clock Monday afternoon at the Southern club.
 pr. Bowling will speak on 'Thc Benefits of Baby Week" which was so successfully conducted under the sponsorship of the Axis club and the board of health during the first week of June.
 In addition to giving the concrete result of this work. which. it is said, was of inestimable value to the mothers of the community, Dr. Dowl- ing will treat the matter in it's larger aspect, setting forth the great work which may be. accomplished in the district by the continued co-oper- ation of the members of the Axis club and the. other-women of the city with authorized haelth and sanitation authorities. Dr. Bowling will illus trate his talk with chart.
 Mrs. ColemaH Blach, chairman of the social science department of the club will make her report on the activities of her department during baby week. Mrs. Angus Taylor. presi- dent, will preside over the meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-24
Uniuersity School For Boys.to Take Ouer
 Former Girls School


 The buildings of the Margaret Allen School for Girls are now undergoing thorough renovation in preparation of being taken over by the Birmingham University school for Boys.
 The time for the opening of the fall term has been definitely set for September 25.
 MT. Parks, principal of the school, says that quite number of boys have already been promised ana the out look for the school seems very bright. The founders of the school hayoi received numerous communications from tue business men and educators of the city expressing qualification at the undertaking, and extending offers of co-operatfon. assuring the founders of the great need of just such an institution.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-24

l. South SsR Isles" fox trot. 2. Tell Her at Twilight" fox trot.
 3. Stumbling" fox trot- 1. Love Days" fox trot. 5. "The Sheik," fox trot- G. Three O'clock in the Morning. waltz.
 T. Stealing" fox trot.
 8. "Good-by Shanghai" fox trot. Q. Some Sunny Day" fox trot tsung and played by the Happy six). 10. Gypsy Blues" fox trot. II. Baseball returns. IF. Market reports.
 IS. Monograph records by the Co., lvmbia Happy Six.
 14. Closing announcements and signing off.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-24
WAS PREPARED FOR SNAKE
 BITE AND OTHER ATTACKS

Gilbert Johnson, negro. attendant at dance being staged on Second avenue Wednesday night, is one who believes in going prepared for any occasion. according to his own statement He carried with him to the dance, officers say, about a half gallon of whisky, giving his reason that he might want little ''toddy' upon becoming warm from his terp- sichorean exertions. He also car ried an enormous razor. "stached" in the lining of his trousers. Gilbert says that you never can tell when trouble Is coming till it has arrived, hence the latter precaution.
 Purity Detectives Helton and Bea- gan relieved Johnson of both hs possessions. the whisky and the razor. He faced Judge Martin yes terday afternoon and received a fine of $50 in each case or 200 days at hard labor, he choosing the latter route of paying the fine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-24
DEATHS

Miss Georgia strother-Age IS, died at her residence, 39t6 Twenty -sev- enth street, north, yesterday morn- ing at II o'clock Funeral services will be conducted this morning at 10 o'clock with burial at Walkers chapel, Brown in charge. Deceased is survived by one brother. Thomas Strother of this city.
 Mrs. Jesse Berch Rupnow-Age 57, died at her residence, 1918 Mag nolia avenue, yesterday afternoon. Funeral services will take place t from >the residence this afternoon at 3:S0 o'clock. with burial at Elm wood, Vice Fifth Avenue Funeral Parlors In charge. Deceased is survived by one brother, Albert Berch, and one sister, Mrs. Edna Carblan, both of Los Angeles, Cal Active pallbearers will be Grady Glover, l.. c. Horyon. Dr. J. B. Cooper. F. NJ. Mitchell, Charles Lamar and J. N. Gonzales: honor- ~a ary pallbearerS w. L. Kline. r. N. Joy, c. E. Sauis and H N Sharp.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-24
Birfhs---Deafhs

Birth reports received at the health office June 23.
 Mir and Mrs. .. c. Bark ksdale. 1858 Sloss avenue, June ts, boy.
 Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. Barr, Woodlawn infirmary. May 1si boy.
 Mir. and Mrs. A. M Robertson 219 First avenue, north May 2s.Sboy. Mir. and Mrs. Charles w Mankin, 4930 Florentine avenue, June 20. boys~ Mir and Mrs. Edward W. Hand, Route 9 Birmingham. June q. boy. Mir and Mrs. Nj. II. Bomar. l206 Eleventh avenue. north. June q. girl MT. and Mrs. R. $. Ketchum. South Highland infirnary. June i5, girl
 Deaths Mrs. Ellen Smith, Blrningham June 21, 50 years.
 W H.. HoHfpcswort.. 4sdsewates' June af S4 years.
 James Dewey BrowM Jr, r. (. hospital June 21. 1 year.
 George R. Henniger, S3f4 Berney avenue, June 10. 57 years.
 Oscar Welch, Gadsden. June Fl. 3o years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-24
COMMUNITY CL UB.
 HOST TOC|V|C HEADS.
Presidents of Contemporary Organizations Make Address at Luncheon-Rubenstein
 Also Guest

Presidents of each or the local civic organizations were guests of honor yesterday at the regular weekly luncheon of the Community club held in the ballroom of the Southern club. Brief talks were mads by represen- tatives of the Clvitan, Exchange, Optimist and Rotary clubs.
 4 report was made of the data which had been collected by com mittee competed of Lloyd Bowers, chairman, Paul Hughes and William Rogers for establishing Community chest for the city. This report was presented by William Rogers. and adopted by the club. and referred to the Inter Club council.
 A motion was made by Fucker Agee that the highway committee of the club visit the board of revenue and ascertain the authenticity of the statement made that the surface of the river road leading to the club camp, lying between the points of Oakgrove and the Warrior river, was being laid with a soft instead of a hard material, making the road good in dry weather, but very slippery and dangerous in the rain. The mo- ton was carried.
 The club also had as its guest on this occasion Beryi Rubenstein. we'll known concert pianist and member of the faculty of the Cleveland, o., Institute of Music, who is in the city conducting master class" at the Birmingham Conservatory of Music. Mr. Rubinstein made clever talk to the club members which was most appreciated.
 pr. Sellers Underwood was well eomed into the club as new member. The meeting was presided over by W. Y. M. Robertson. Jr., president of the club, who appointed a number of committees to transact business for the organization.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-24
= FUNERAL SERVICES
 OF MISS KATE WALKER

Funeral services of Miss Kate Walker, age 23, who committed sui eide yesterday morning at the resi- denee of her sister, Mrs, Franklin, of Dolomite, will take place this morning at II o'clock from Trum- bleS's chapel, Pratt City.
 Relatives gave as the cause of Miss Walkers rash act, deep despond- ency which she had displayed for the last few days of her life, due, the relatives said, to an unfortunate love affair. She came to her death by firing a pistol shot in her heart, death coming almost instantly. She is survived by her sister, Mrs Franklin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-24
DENIES HE IS
 MAN REPORTED DEAD

T deny that I am dead, or even contemplate such an adventure" declared Detective H. c. Jones yes- terday when several friends ex- pressed surprise at seeing him alive and well.
 T have been taken for jitney driver and many other things, but the news that I had ceased to live sort of got under my skim
 The reports of MT. Jones' death became current when newspapers here announced the death of anoth- CT H. c. Jones, which led friends of the detective to unnecessarily mourn his loss.
 II seems there are several H. c. Jones in Birmingham and Detective Jones being in the public eye his friends delight in joking him con eerning their activities.