davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-21
BIRTHDAY DINNER

Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Joseph
wilmington. Lincoln way e. enter
tanned a party OF relatives at a s
o'clock dinner Sunday In honor OF
their son Harold's birthday Gov
ers were laid for 70 The decora-
lions were chrysanthemums.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-21
MRS. SARAH KENT FUNERAL.

Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah
Kent, who died az the home Of her
son Rollo Kent, SIS 10 y. Main St.
will be held from the home OF her
daughter. Mrs. Guy Thompson, 50T
". Ba-tell st. Tuesday afternoon a.
8 o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-21
To MEET TTFSDAY

The Dorcas society Of the Meth
odist Episcopal church will hold an
all day meeting Tuesday at the home
Of Mrs. Charles Butts. 2121 Lincoln
way W.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-21
SNOW IN KnSCIrSKn

WARSAW. Nov. 20-Kosctusko
county experienced a light fall OF
snow early Monday following a
marked drop in the tempera ture.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-21
CAR DAMAGED

LEESBURG, Nov. 2O-Victor HI
lery, Of Warsaw had a narrow es-
cape from death or serious injury
when his automobile was sideswiped
by another machine last night at a
point three miles south Of Leesburg
The car was overturned and badly
damaged.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-21
NEW HOMES



T. 9Th St--5 -Oom modern bungalow
Complete bath. Immediate possession.
bungalow Just completed Immedi-
ate possession.
w Sth ST. room partly modern
W 9Th St-6 room modern two
story house. Now nearing completion.
Strictly modern In every way. Built-in
features Corner Tot. Suitable for tvs
families
w 7th St.-G room two story house
strictly modern Possession In one
week
Park Av--5 room strictly modern
semi bungalow. Large lot House now
nearing completion Complete bath
Furnace. Built-in features. etc.
OPEN EVENINGS
Our partial payment plan has en-
abled hundreds of people 90 become
their own landlord m YOU have n
few hundred dollars and the desire "a
own your home. call Alishawaka ISL
oar salesman VIII gladly call and ex-
plain In detail every phase ~ cur pay
ment plan.
COLPAERT REALTY CORPORATION
1865 lincoln Way ".
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-21

Elephants. mastodOns and rhi-
uoceroses ranged over practically all
of what Is now the United States. In
the geological past
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-21
PHLATHFA CLASS To MEET.

Members Of the Philathea Bib;e
class OF the First Presb yterian
church will meet with Mrs. ]. a.
Burnett. liz :. Union st. Tuesday
evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-21
HUGH EDGAR FUNERAL.

Funeral services for Hugh Lowery
119 II r Mishawaka av., will be
held al the r. L. Coats Funeral
hone. Tuesday afternoon at ?
O'Clock. Rev w W. Want, pastor
OF the Methodist r liscopal church
Will ofhciate Burial will be in
Fairview cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-21
BELGIAN FAIR WILL
OPEN NEXT MONDAY
Thousands of Dollars Worth
of Furnishings and Birds
Offered for Sale.

St. Bavo's church, Rev. Father
Achine schockaert. pastor. will open
its annual bazaar and Thanksgiving
festival in St. Bavo's hail Monday
lasting to Saturday night. St. Ba-
vO's fair is one of the oldest celebra-
ton in Mishawaka, Father Schoc-
laert. respected priest of the par
ish. has been in charge Of arrange
ments for the past 10 years, and
has always provided a treat to at
tract visitors from all parts OF
South Bend and Mishawaka
Father ShOckaert has been en-
abled this ear to secure a compre-
hensive shop list Of furnishings
running well into the thousands OF
dollars which he VIII sacrifice dur
ing the various openings OF the
fair, and which will make the win
ner of each happy.
To the News-Times last night
Father Shockaert stated that nc
had already penned up for the Gus
toners Of the fair 500 turkeys. 400
geese, 700 ducks and 1920 chickens
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-21

All the blood in the human body.
about fourteen pints. passes twice
heart and all around the body IN a
single minute
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-21
ROOMS AND BOARD


Rooms For Housekeeping. 90
FOR RENTING furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. GA f. Fourth 81
2Ot3
FOR RENT-Furnishe rooms for light
housekeeping 90 West Lawrence St
FOR RENT-3 light housekeeping rooms.
all modern. Call between . and 7 80
evenings. SOL y. Main.
FOR Rents furnished light housekeep-
ing rooms. all modern; one sleeping
40 W. 3rd ST. 2lt2
Rooms For Housekeeping 60
FOR RENT furn she'd rooms for light
housekeeping at 313 W. Batten. 1872
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments AMI Flats. "a
FURNISHED FOUR ROOM FLAT-For
rent Inquire at 2l1 y. Mill ST. lOtf
Offices and Desk Room. rs
/ ITO RENT - Modern suite OF OF.
fee rooms centrally located. kerwin
over FIRST Nsrfon8N l2;f
NtAAttu-Ao ANGlil- OF
I WANTED TO RENT-Farm. close to
MishaWaka; would consider buying
same Address Box 80. News Times.
Mshawaka. 2ltf
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Farm Lands For Sale So
A GOOD TIME FOR FARMERS 10 To-
\ q la
or eighty acres and under; all good,
productive, general purpose land. az
Z investment prices Cash or terms
might take some desirable city prop
erty as part.
KERWIN. over First National Bank.
| Mishawaka. indiana 12tf
Houses For sale. 81
/ FOR SATE-House. modern except furn-
/ ace reasonable price. Call 1OI +. 10th
ST. after p. N. 1913
3 ROOM bungalow. electric light. gas,
stool water and garage; large lot ;
close In. Price $500.
Real bargain iu new building, suited
for store room or house; two stan
CARA ge; coed lot; hne location, $500.
Good terms on either.
r Q. GARMIRE
Room s. Engledrum Bldg. Phone $40
l4t5
/ SIX ROOM COTTAGE-For sale. East
/ Grove -. Complete bath room. Only
$3.50. seymour Jansen. Lawyer. Phone
/ 81 >hawaka ~ 16tf
I Z ROOMS and bath; very fine location.
/ beautiful shade. large lot. one-half
/ block of car line. close 20 school A
real bargain with good terms.
Many vacant lots at real values.
r. G. GARMIRE
/ Room S. Engledrum Bldg. Phone so
late
/ SEVEN ROOMS-FOr sale: lights. gas.
/ water aud stool; good locs ton. close 10
+ Lincoln Way West, $500 New four
3 room bungalow, modern. 500 cash bal
/ ance payments. $500 Six rooms on
I the North Side, al modern but furnace.
$3.50. stark Realty Co I6t6
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-21
COAL PRICES

AUXIAIARY To MEET
The Woman's Auxiliard OF St.
Paurs church Will meet Tuesday
tvening IN the Guild room.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-21
MiSha7Caka Classified

AUTOMOBILES
~-----------~----------
Automobiles For sale. II
1872 Ford touring. Ike new.
1921 Ford touring
1921 Hudson sport model.
1921 Chevrolet Baby Grand tOurlng
1926 400 Chevrole- touring.
Terms TO resp fnsihle buyers AZ
RFISTIE AUTO SALES
Nishswaka Garage Omen evenings
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-21

Brass Cutters. gold gIImmers-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-21
Painting-Papering
EMPLOYMENT
Holm Wanted-NInIe

T00K-Wa1-ed must DE frst class: no
pastry: no other need apply. Ross
Restaurant 100
MASTER FRS-Wauted have several
houses now ready for plastering In
ouire az ST = 18th ST. River Park
Rene Van Der HaeEher- lotf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-21
Rooms Without Board

FOR RENT-Four vacant rooms also
garage. a. 2I3 ". First 81 Inquire a.
20i s. Baker Phone Nish 1851. 18th
FOR RENT-One furnished front room
70 modern home Cali M.sh .1o2 2ltf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-21
sceds. Plants. FertIlizcrs.

EHRUBBERY OF ALL KINDS-For sals
Home grown barherry. sp4res. privet.
rose sharon. fruit trees, shade trees
rrspe cuttings. peOny roots. Plant now
Wslnuts 5Oc per husheL Bufcherlng
hogs Lakewood Barberry Farm. Os-
sstlf 700 = W Hood 14te3
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-21
MERCHANDISE
Household Goods

FOR SALE-Ritchen cabinet. gas range.
kitchen table. commode. AZ go p
Ninth So Phone MiShaw3ka gS4 3Ll
FTRNITT RE-For sale. 1l2ls Lincoln
Way East- -L--
MAIN OFFICES Co.. ID y Mala
ST. Mlshawaka. We rent ana repair All
machines Phone Mishawaka 1925
1915
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-21
ROOMS AND BOARD
Rooms with Board.

WANTEB-I have nice rooms and best
~ board FOR men. Tor the winter. -
- lst 81 1871
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-21
Musical Instruments

FOR SALE - Washburn player piano.
walnut finish this piano has been used
IN our store a. a demonstrators for 3
mo. VIII sell 40 So discount. Looks
and g guaranteed same AS rev. Terms
50 50 per week. Another bargain for
someone. Complete Music stores, 100
y Main s.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-21
Wearing Apparel

SEE DE MEESTER frst befo-e You buy
your shoes. slippers sweaters. blankets,
Underwear shirts. pants. We also
have everything for The baby. pe
Merster. 423 W Seventh st 1856
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-24
GYM EXHIBITION
NEXT WEEK FRIDAY
Forty Participants Expected in Dumb
Bell Drill in Festival Hall-Dance
to Follow Program.

Among the interesting features in rela-
ton to school athletics to. be featured
this year is the gymnasium exhibition
which is to be given in Festival hall
Friday evening of next week. As usual.
both the grades and the high school will
take part in it.
There will be the dumb-bell and par
allel-bar drills by the boys of the high
school, and some usual features will be
given by the high school girls.
In the dumb-bell drill there are eX-
pected to be about 40 participants, while
there viii be about II in the parallel
bar drill.
Two new ideas have been chartered.
One is the awarding of letters to the
members of the parallel-bar team, and the
other is the introduction of a calisthen-
les drill. This drill viii be given by sew
eral members of the student body with
two leaders.
Even though this may seem to be an
inferior part Of the schools activities, it
should have the cooperation of the whole
school.
| Diedrich Stolte and Miss Helene Moore
are in charge of the preparations for the
exhibition.
\ dance will be held after the exhibi-
ton. and Shows orchestra will furnish
the music.
Tickets for the gymnasium exhibition
may be obtained from Dedrch Stolte or
Harry Harlow the beginning of next
week
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-24
DISCUSSION OF LIFE WORK.
Some of Miss MonrOe's Junior English
Glass Assigned Special Topics.

NEdSS Assigned SpeeIal ropes.
The recitation Monday in Miss Mon
roe's seventh period junior English class
took the form of an oral dav with the
general topic of Life Work Special top
les were assigned to several members of
the class. while the others wrote on what
they plan to do after graduating from
high school. Robert Harlow. acting as
chairman, gave a brief talk on Choosing
Ones Profession. William Slavery spoke
on the divisions of professions. He dis
cussed the training necessary for differ
ent professions, the responsibility at
tached to them, and the chances for adj
vancement offered in each. Mary Poland
then spoke on The Choosing of Profess
sion. She said that this is very impor-
tant. and we must think of the good we
can do, the help we can give others. a.
well as the remuneration we shall receive
She classified numerous working oppor-
tunitieS under the following heads Bust
ness, learned profession, literary, artistic
and manual work. Carl Tenney of the
sophomore class was the next speaker
He gave an interesting and educational
talk on printing, including its great i'm
p0rtance in the modern world and the
story of the invention of the printing
press. This was followed by Music as a
Career. by Mary Putnam. She discussed
different forms of musical work. illus
trated good and poor musicianShip. and
took up music from the remunerative
standpoint.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-24
EDITORIAL.
Looking to the Future.

Students from schools i'm every country
are looking forward to the time when
they win participate in the activities of
the outside world.
Some anticipate this time with enthu-
siasm, while others look forward to it
with dread Life is what we make it.
The manner in which a student regards
his future is largely due to the founda-
ton he is building. This foundation is
not made wholly in school, however. Be
ing obliged to take a few hard knocks,
contact with the outside world, home
training, and doing things on ones own
responsibility all go to make this founda-
ton a solid one.
Our school life and our life after we
leave school are, in some ways decidedly
different. In school your instructor re
quires certain things of you and rewards
you as You deserve. After leaving school
you are your own task-master, and the
world is your own judge.
When the student is tossed out into
the sea Of the worlds doings, will he sink
or swim? VIII he be willing to take the
responsibilities to keep himself aioat? If
/ swim, what will be my life-preserver
And if / sink, what will pull me down?
Henry Wordsworth Longfellow very
ably expresses his ideas i'll relation to
this, in his poem, The Village Black
smith:
Thanks, thanks to thee, my worthy friend,
\ lesson thou hast taught!
Thus at the flaming forge of life
Our fortunes must be wrought,
Thus on its sounding anvil, shape
Each burning deed and thought.
- - =
School Notes of Interest.
Forty applicants signed up for practice
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-24
BrattlebOro High School News Corner

at the meeting for baseball candidates
held at the end of school Wednesday af-
ternoon.
A freshman class meeting was held
after school Thursday. 1t was voted to
tax each member FIVE cents in order to
| pay for flowers to be sent by the class.
The boys in the advanced mechanical
drawing class have made patterns OF ma
chine parts used in the course. This gives
| them an idea of pattern making. also in
creases their interest in the work.
DR. Charles =. Steinmetz gave a lecture
on lightning at a meeting of the Radio
| club last night. The high school wire
| less apparatus was used by DIR. Stein
metz to illustrate some of his points.
| An interesting lecture viii be given in
the chemistry class next Monday morn
| ing by Dorothy Edwards. She will lee
| ture on the textiles of commerce and Will
| give practical tests to distinguish among
/ them.
The principle of generating power at
| the Vernon dam has been studied by the
physics class this week. \ number of
| experiments have been made in the
| laboratory to prove some of the points
of producing electricity.
4 fire drill was held Thursday morning
| that was as near perfect as we have any
desire to make it. Every student in the
school was out of the building i'll one
minute and thirty seconds. This fire drill
was unusual in the sense that it was the
first one to be held during assembly pc
Rod.
Members of the Parent-Teacher asso-
citation have sailed - pounds of peanuts
in the domestic science room of the high
school. These peanuts are to be sold at
the food sale which is to be held Satur-
day afternoon, March -, at the Episco-
pal parish house for the benefit of the
school milk fund.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-24
sALEsMANsHIP LECTURES.
Commercial Correspondence Glasses Adopt
Interesting Plan.

The commercial correspondence classes
are having some very interesting lectures
on craftsmanship in connection with the
sales letters. Mr.. Page has divided the
class into groups of two each, one to
represent the buyers and the other to rep
resent the statesmen
This plan has four distinct advantages
for the students. 1t broadens the pupils
vocabularies and helps them to speak
more fiuently; it helps them to formulate
their ideas quickly and on short notice 4:
it gives them greater confidence in them
selves and strengthens their self-posses-
sion and, lastly, it makes the class work
more interesting for each individual
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-24
Personal.

Fannie Burton has returned to school
after a long illness.
Jane Daley and Doris Gibson visited
high school yesterday.
Charles Moss has left school for the
rest of the year, but he will return next
September.
Paul Bullock, commercial teacher in
the Manchester (Nt.) high school, visited
the Brattleboro high school today.
He was very much interested in the
Stenography and bookkeeping work.
Some of the bookkeeping and stenography
methods applied here in school will be
tried by Mr.. Bullock in Manchester.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-24
TREE WOUNDS STUDIED.
Biology Glass Makes Inspection of Trees
Wounded BY Pruning.

The care of wounds made by pruning
trees has been studied by the biology
class during the past week.
Under Miss Bagg's supervision the
class left the school at the beginning OF
the first period and visited Mr. Stickney's
property to examine his large elm tree.
which afforded good chance for the
class to study the healing of "A wound
made by pruning.
From Mr.. Stickney's property they
went up Putnev road and out to the end
of Terrace street. The class was sorry
to find that a large number of trees had
undergone rough treatment
The inspection proved very interesting,
but it proved that Brattleboro should take
better care of her trees to preserve them.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-24
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

Cora NJ. Hall of Springfield, Mass, was
granted divorce from Harry IL. Hall of
BrattlebOro by Judge james III. Sisk in
superior court in Springfield yesterday on
statutory grounds with alimony of $40
a week.
Frederick NJ. Butler. son of Mr.. and
Mrs +. NJ. Butler of East Jamaica, and
Miss Ruth f. Palmer of Townshend were
married at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon
by Rev. DIR. Clark T. BrowneIl at the par
sonage of the First Baptist church. They
were attended by Mrs. II. J. Benson of
. 'ownshend.
The funeral of Mrs. A. p. d. Robbins,
who died Tuesday, was held at 3 O'Clock
yesterday afternoon at AIitchell's under
taking parlors. A delegation from Den
mis- Rebekah lodge attended. Rev Dr.
Clark L. Brownell, pastor of the First
Baptist church. otficiated. Alfred s.
Thompson sang Abide with Me. and
Lead, Kindly Light The burial took
cemetery. The bearers were Fred c.
Brown, VIII Brown, Il. l.. knowlton. NJ
Eugene Robbins, Fred Robbins and
Henry +. Robbins. Those who came from
out of town to attend the funeral were
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stone of Heald-
Vile Mrs. Il. Sheldon and son, Elmer,
of WestmoreIand. N H., Mr. and Mrs
NJ. Eugene Robbins of Putney. VIII
Brown of Montague, Mass, and Miss
Ethel Coane Of Greenfield, Mass.
A food sale viii be held Saturday after
noon at 3 o'clock in the Episcopal parish
house by the Canal and Main st. Parent
Teacher associations for the benefit of the
milk fund. Meat loaf 80 cents a pound,
baked beans, brown bread, white bread
doughnuts, cake, cookies candy, sailed
nuts, also home made baskets. Tea, sand
witches and Lady Baltimore cake will be
served. 21%
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-14
GRISNAGE WHIPPED.


William Grinnage, alias Ginger
briggs, Negro, today received 40 lashes
NJ the whipping post at the New Cas-
tie county workhouse. This was part
% the sentence imposed by Judge Har-
ington In Court Of General Sessions
some weeks ago, when Grinnage was
found guilty Of highway robbery and
was sentenced to twenty years' inn
prisonment, In addition to the whip
ping at the post.
Grinnage was one Of the first Of
tenders to be sentenced under the law
passed by the last session Of the Geh-
eral Assembly, imposing the heavy
sentence I'm cases OF highway robbery
Grinnage was charged with savage
attack on milk-wagon driver at an
early hour in the morning. He was al
legged to have hidden In a hallway until
the driver neared him. when he leaped
upon him and robbed him. Grinnage's
booty amounted to only 75c.
Robert Adair, attorney, visited
Dover. yesterday. in an effort to have
the lashes RENTED. The sentence In
the case is not left TO the discretion
Of the court, but is laid down specifi.
caily in the statute, relating to high
way robbery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-14
HON. R. c. JOHNSON
HERE NEXT MONDAY
South Dakota Congressman
Will Address American
Legion Posts.

Congressman Royal c. johnson of
South Dakota will speak at the Will
mington High School Auditorium on
Delaware Avenue. Monday evening,
January 10th. at 5 O'Clock at the meet
ing Of the combined posts Of the
American Legion IN Wilmington. At
that time the annual installation Of
the newly elected officers OF all posts
will take place. and the State COM
mander. Captain Harry j. Pettyjohn
Of Milford, will be present.
Congressman Johnson, while a men,
Der OF the war Congress, enlisted as a
private in the 10th Division at Camp
Meade, Maryland, and when his COM
pany went overseas. he was Lieuten-
ant in the 313th Infantry. He was
severely wounded in the battle al
Montfaucon in the Argonne offensive
and returned to this country as an in
valid. He was awarded the Distin-
guished Service Cross by the United
States, and the Croix de Guerre by the
French for helping a wounded COM
rade back OF the firing lines, when
he was severely wounded himself. He
is serving his fourth term In Congress
and Is a leading exponent OF soldier
legislation on the floor Of the House
In addition TO the installation OF
officers the program has been ar
ranged consisting of music and dra-
matte selections; part OF this will be
supplied from the High School ORA
matte Society. 1t is urged that every
member OF the Legion in Wilmington
and the vicinity be present at this
meeting. the first OF the new year un.
der the new officers OF the city orga.
nization.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-14
NEW SCOUT TROOP.
One Being Formed BY the Boys Of No.
3 Public school.

A new troop for Wilmington Council
Boy Scouts Of America, which gives
promise OF being one Of the largest in
the city. IL being organized at School
No. Q. Eighth and Woliaston streets.
Mr.. Snyder, former scoutmarter,
from Pennsylvania, will take charge
of the boys.
William J. La Varre, assistant d.
rector Of Caesar Rodney Camp In 1918.
has returned to this country from
South Africa, whore he was engaged
in exploration for the Smithsonian
Institute and Harvard University. He
brought with him q 30-carat diamond
which he claips was tho largest in
British Guinea. The stone. which was
discovered In tho Kurdpung river by
Mr.. La Varre after several months OF
prospecting il being held by the Gus
tom officials, pending appraisal. II
will have to be halved because Of a
flaw, 1t Is said.
Miss Mabel ]. Treat Of the Nationa
Community Service will demonstrate
games for boys and girls In the Public
Building on January II, 10 and 20
scoutmasters are urged to attend b,
headquarters.
The study OF the history OF the Uni.
ted States IL recommended Ms tn,
best incentive TO good citizenship 70,
Boy Scouts, by Scout Executive Green
hawk TN this weeks bulletin. 1t 1,
The duty OF scoutmaAters TO see tina
the boys are taught during thei
"tenderfoot' period just how to becom
the best citizens OF the country an,
accept its responsibilities. ne says. IL
Illustrated the asset Of love OF countr,
by relating story of little Boer DO,
who refused to betray his friend
even under threat OF death.