davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03

formed or stringing them later. az
ter they are cold
And IA for beads. a string OF
arge Kindergarten beads OF glass.
or the square. round and cyl.nlrIcgl
wooden ones will give you material
FOR many tassels at the ends OF your
yarn or cord.
Here again an entirely different
material Is being used TO delight the
eye and afford amusing opportunity
for the imaginative one 10 use his
skin. Let me prs phcsy that the
person receiving this package will
we'll no ought to laugh aloud when
he sees IL. II very sober he Will
smile at least How can Lc help
smiling when there o. top slus a
wierd animal composed OF gum
Crops? Long thin gumdrops on
tOOthpicks make legs. fat round
ones make bodies and his head has
ears OF the tiny ones. Eyes are
made OF cloves And when you re-
member that one leg II pink and
another yellow and 20 on. wei you
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03
State Officials Viii Act in
Dismissal of Liquor Cases

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. Dec. ..
Clifford King. assistant states at
torney-senCral has gone 10 Tulsa
with INSTRUCTIONS to investigate the
dismissal OF liquor cases by County
Attorney rs. L. geaver OF TIlsa and
file charges in Tulsa county against
all alleged violators OF the state pro-
hihit.on law
King was ordered to Tulsa by
Atty Gen George short after Gov
J. 3. y. Robertson directed the at
torney-general 20 take sucn steps as
necessary TO uphold the law. The
governor branded the action OF the
Tulsa county official in dismissing
the l.Guor cases as IAN outrage and
an anarchy"
County Attorney Seaver previous
y had asserted he had lived -
years and I have just couc,slcd
after two years IN the county attor-
ney'S office that the people want IL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03

Thank goodness we are now using
a iilils Imagination tn tying UP our
Christmas packages. and are no
longer bound by tho hackneyed
white tissue paper and red ribbon
with lonely greeting card beneath
the b0wkuot Although 20 D. cor
tslniy trus that white tissue pa per
has lovely crisp fresh look and
make a pleasant background for
coiorcd ribbons or strings
10 let Us get away from what an
srt teacher uaed 90 COLL" Merry
Christmas col7rs" the everlasting
red and green. There are many
faucy papers on tho market nOw-a-
Gavs with holly sprigs and Christmas
designs OF various sorts. Then there
arc the interesting wood fiber effects
ln the Japanese papers. u would
saenl good idea 10 to up these pat
termed papers with plain string or
ribbon. and use seas sparlngly.
Christmas seals are very attractive
nova days and are made In all
sorts Of odd sizes. some OF gold
embossed like metal. and some of
white with silhouettes In black, as
well AZ many others in coiors.
Making Attractive Packages.
For the dainty gifts TO woman
friend what could be prcttier than
a white tissue paper package tied
IN pale blue ribbon. with a clust er
~ organdie flowers in pastel tints
for a decoration? The flowers
would make a lovely little additional
eft really. for she could use this
tiny bouquet later
Gold cord makes a very dlstin-
ouished looking appearance on a
white package and its regal note
could be further emphasized by seals
OF black. or OF black scaling wax.
That brings US 20 sealing wax.
Ny, what fun the children can nave
with a box OF varle-colored sticks.
One can well imagine a grown up
too. might enjoy the fascinating oc T.
cupation or dropping hot wax on a
package all neatly tied and ready TO
send. Let Us suppose a box is
wrapped In a plain color. say bright
blue. and tied with a blue string.
Why not drop the sealing wax daubs
- rANNFH VI AAAAEPs lf4 three 1T
each end and three on the top, each
group OF three different colors-a
good selection being lavender. apple
green and pink.
My. my. one would just hate TO
open such an attractive package and
break the pretty sea,st
Tasscls Add DistinCtiveness.
Then there are tassels. A perfect
~ Joyous group Of tassels are easily
made for the ends OF the Christmas
cord. Use cOlOred Irvine. or cOlored
heavy crochet cotton or better eth.
Sright yarns Make fiat seals OF the
waxand while hot drop the end Of
the yarn into the wax. adding an
other daub Of hot wax on top.
Besides these wax seals. wax
beads can be made. inserting the
string while the beads are being
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03
Christmas Bored Her
By Marjorie Howe Dixon

She was bored with Christmas.
Quite absolutely, utterly bored with
Christmas. She always received
something she didn't like or couldn't
use. She already had stationery
enough TO last a lifetime What could
she do with a dozen manicure sets?
Well yes she could use silk stock
ings and handlIies. one never had
enough Of them.
She just knew that her friends felt
the same way about some OF the
stuff Us she called 1t. she had given
them. Yet wha: was she TO do. no:
being a mind reader?
What would she give Lorraine this
time? Well. she might pick up most
any thing but what about Muriel who
was too particular and hnicky for
any use? Stockings again, she sup
posed.
Yes sir, She was bored with
Christmas. Absolutely. utterly and
completely bored with Christmas.
Engagement Relieves Boredom.
Perhaps her boredom was by way
OF contrast this year. Being engaged
10 Jim Harley was sufficiently cXcit-
ing and thrilling. Jim had o way
with him which would have made
any girls heart sing. You couldn't
resist him when he flashed his dark
humorous eyes
Ruth ard he had been gagged
Just because they couldn't be other
wise. though their marriage was
PLANNED sometime in the indefinite
future from January 10 June. Har-
icy. upon his return from travels
abroad with the European war ma
ch9ne. had tried work in several
fields but had not felt located until
Cmr Logged by firm dealing with
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03
Entire Nelo Stock for You
To Select JeCels From al
Cleis and Goefz, They Sdy

when our grand others wanted
to buy some real fine piece Of jew
eiry. they went to the firm now
known as Cle.s and GOc,z who
have been in business here for
nearly 90 years.
The store was first located az los
y Michigan St. where the WymCn
store is now. The next site Occu-
pied with Bonny and Wallace at 122
y. Michigan 81. but when the build
ing at los :. Michigan 81. was vac
ated. IL was decided TO take that
place. Business was carried on
here for few years and then sold
10 Calvin X Clauer About this
time Mr.. Giles decided that 5iisha-
waka was thriving }ittIe place OF
he bought out DeLorenZl and busi-
ness was started there. But this
venture did not last long and the
store was sold 10 one OF the en-
ployes. W. II. Parmenter. \ site
was finally selected 1T 224 5. Mich
igan St. but again they did not re-
main long. for they soon moved 10
1874 y. Michigan ST. whore they
STAYED until forced ~ fire 20 move
The latest location is at 10 L.
Jefferson blvd. on the main floor
/ Of the Union Trust building
As a result of the fire last Au-
gust, practically everything was des-
/ troyed and a new stock has been re
ceived. The very latest in silver
/ service and all kinds OF jewelry may
! be found.
The keynote In this store is TO give
| service and the one way TO receive
| service is 10 shop before the Christ
mas rush begins A gift may be
I rejected now n small deposit paid
and the gift laid away until Christ
mas.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03
"Pape's Cold Compound" Breaks Cold in Few Hours

Unless YOU see the name "Bayer''
on package or on tablets you are not
getting the genuine Bayer product
prescribed by physicians over twenty
two years and proved safe by
millions for colds. headache. tooth
ache, earache, neuralgia, lumbaso,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03

plumbing he1ting and household
appliances After year with this
house ne had a notion he was max
ing good and though he was not
sure. what would be offered him at
the first Of January he was trying
hard enough for that prize Christ
mas bonus
Jim Not a Writer.
SO Ruth. being in love with such
a perfectly "wuffy' soldier boy, one
can quite understand that all other
interests were tame in comparison.
And besides since Jim has been out
of town for four days and was not
much OF a hand at writing, she
hadn't heard from him. Well, you
know how it is!
Hello dear" he phoned on his re-
turn Listen. l have couple Of days
Off Let's have a good time Then
he whispered sweet nothings 20 her
I'm q language which true lovers soon
learn TO originate and understand.
commonly known as burbling.
and say" he continued IN Unit
ed States. zone of my messmates in
the Office is planning on a little mar
rage for himself and his girl. The
boys around the shop have made up
q purse They want me to go down
town and Pick out several things for
the house as a Christmas wedding
eift. Wart 20 come along >"
on on Shopping Tour.
Soon Jim and Ruth were among
those present who were simu!tane-
ously swallowed by the big stores and
shops. Their cash and credit digested
end cOnN e~ted into innUmerable
packages. they carried them gleeful.y
home. or ordered them to follow.
As Ruth inspected the coasters,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03

with a vigor. quite altogether pleas
ing.
You darling wretch. You Insight
icant beloved scoundrelt" Ruth
eurEled right before them all "YoI
are thinking we VIII be married
Christmas are you? Wen. sir. I'm
not particular. Any time sviu suit
me. Just so ID e right away.
You can judge for yourself wheth-
er Ruth was ever bored with Christ
mas gain.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03

general Accept only "Bayer" pack
age which contains proper direc-
tons. Handy boxes OF twelve tab
lets cost few cents. Druggists also
sell bottles Of "a and 100 Aspirin is
the trade mark OF Bayer Manufac-
ture of Observation-Disclosures OF sal
icylicacId Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03

Last years farm crop in Canada
was estimated at 100000, 900.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03

quor and there is no uso trying 20
force prohibition on them"
Atty. Gen Snort declared that
such action as the law warranted"
Will be taken and thai the situation
would be cleared uP az once.
Gov. Roher, son acted upon receipt
OF a complaint by Frank IT Boyer
Tepresentat.rc-elect from Tulsa that
certain defeated and disEruutled
officials are taking their spite on the
community by wholesale Liberation
OF prisoners held FOR trial on felony
and liquor charges.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03

When gasoline drops a cent peo-
pie MAKE more fuss about il than
they do when shoes come down 81.
Possibly i Is because gasoline has
become the prime necessity % ne.
Here in southern California re.-
low can go bareto0ted-bu he
must rlde.-Los Angeles Times.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-23
BOXING GAME LOOKS
QUEER in OHIO

COLUMBUS, Ohio, May 23.-Boxing
fans in Ohio are beginning to wonder
If they are getting value received when
they hand out their hard earned coin
to see two boys mingle.
Some funny things have been pulled
off in Ohio rings in the last wear.
The first intimation that anything
was wrong with the glove game came
when Bryan Downey fought Johnny
Wilson in Cleveland last July. Wilson
won the fight on u foul after he had
been three times counted out by ref
cree imported by himself from Boston.
The official timekeeper credited Dow
ney with knockout before the referee
claimed the Columbus Irishman had hit
Wilson while the latter was falling.
After the fight, Ohio boxing commits
sion barred Wilson and Marty KiIilea,
his manager, from Ohio rings for "a per-
lod OF some months. Their action was
followed by similar orders from COM
mission in other states.
Then Danny Frush boxed Johnny Xii.
bane in Cleveland. Ring siders claimed
Kilbane fouled Frush with his knee be-
fore knocking him out in the fifth
iout' hiu DcIoIC tHc I1SnE, hllDane
had tried to pull u "Johnny Wilson :"
by insisting on his own referee, and
entered the ring after u near riot with
boxing commissioners.
Now, boxing fans are commencing
to question the long list of knockouts
piled up by Tut jackson, Washington
G. III. negro heavyweight sensation.
Their doubts were aroused when Jack
Geyer, Columbus, was knocked out by
jackson recently. Before the fight,
Geyer announced to the fans that he
had been told that he would not re-
ceive his guarantee unless he "laid
down. He also claimed IL "handpick-
ed - referee was officiating.
When Geyer was knocked down, box
ing commissioners from other cities,
sitting in at the ringside, got out their
stop watches and timed the count.
When the referee had completed his
count, other regulation watches had
registered six seconds.
And they are commencing to wonder
just how square the game is in Ohio.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-23
WISE ONES ALL ON
CREB TONIGHT
BY Henry l.. Farrell

NEW YORK, May 23.-Wisc money,
which hasn' t ridden anything worse
tian Il draw in a long while, is all
down on Harry Greb, the "flying
Dutchman " of Pittsburgh TO beat Gene
Tunney tonight for the American light
heavyweight crown.
Greb is a mighty good boy to ride
anybody's money.
Reasoning that Tom Gibbons, posses
sor of as much punch us one can want
in that class, couldn t hit Greb in their
last fight, it ism t on the cards that
Tunney, the same kind of fighter,
can get over the left hand which he
has predicted willswin the fight.
Tunney is the champion, but that
doesn t mean anything. He won a de-
cision from Bat Levinsky, the former
titleholder, because the battler would
not agree to a knockout and the other
contenders of the weight saw no glory
III winning prescribed decision from
champion that had been ready for
knockout for several years.
Mike Gibbons, Willie Lewis, Tom
Gibbons and others who are in the
know see no hope for Tunney.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-23
WHOLE CONVENTION
GOES BY RADIO

SAN FRANCISCO, May 23.-The
speaking range of the fifteenth an.
nual convention of the National Asso.
citation of Real Estate Boards which
will be i'll session in San Francisco
from May so to June will have u
radius of 5000 miles from the platform
of the Exposition Auditorium in the
civic center.
This has been made possible through
the utilization of radio. Arrangements
have now been completed for the
broadcasting of the proceedings of the
entire gathering from the Rockridge
radio station in Berkeley. This station
has q range that will extend as far as
Honolulu on the west, Alaska on the
north, Mexico on the south and Ohio
ON the East. Under the most favorable
conditions it has also been heard us far
east as Long Island.
A direct telephone sending set will
be used so that the speaker S voice will
be transmitted directly from the plat
form to the sending station and thence
to the air without any relays.
Realtors in Toledo who found it i'm
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-23

the war department to get control of
athletics.
In England they regard government
control of play as a movement toward
Prussianism and after considerable agi-
tatiOn the British sportsmen decided to
leave control in civilian hands.
The British, like the Americans, found
during the war that the physical condi-
tion of the young men of the nation was
not up to expectations according to the
story brought from the other side.
The war department, looking to the
possibility of future conflicts, sought
some method of laying it's hands in an
emergency on the best physical spcci-
mems in the nation without going
through the long process of selection by
examination.
With this idea it was planned, to in
stitute government control of sports.
One plan was to divide the nation into
district under the command of an army
athletics director who would keep mi
mute records on the performance of all
the athletes in his district. All ath-
letes would be numbered and their
records would be kept on file so that
when a certain quota was called from
each district, tho officer in charge could
turn to his files and draw out the best
physical specimens on the list.
Under this plan, instead of being
Jones of Blank University or club, the
athlete would he numbered 265,46 OF
district 240 and when his number was
posted he would have to report if CON
scription methods of recruiting were in
force.
Leading college athletes of the nation
so strongly objected to this autocratic
plan that they threatened to give up
athletics. The opposition became strong
err when it was learned that the govern
ment was planning athletic meets under
a system whereby it could order athlete
Number SO and so to 90 to such and
such district to compete iii Il govern
ment meet.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-23
GAINS TWENTY
FIVE POUNDS IN
A FEW WEEKS
Tanlac Made Me a Well and
Happy Woman and I'll
Never Cease to Praise it, !"
Declares S. F. Resident

"When my friends ask me what
caused the great change in me, just
say 'Tanlac' and they seem to under
stand" said Mrs. Gertrude Hawkins,
1892 25th St., San Francisco, Calf.
"Nobody knows what L suffered
during the last nine years with ner-
vousness and hysteria. About once
week L would have these awful spells
and L just suffered agonies. l had
rheumatism, too, and my knees hurt
me so bad 1 could hardly bend them.
I also had splitting headaches and suf-
fered so from indigestion and loss Of
appetite L wasted away until I only
weighed hundred and five pounds.
"But Tanlac made me well and
happy woman and today 1 weigh one
hundred and thirty pounds. 1 wish /
could place a bottle of Tanlac in the
hands of every sick person in San Fran.
cisco for L believe it would make them
WELL
Tanlac is sold by all good druggists,
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-23
WATCHING THE sCoREBoARD

Deacon Smith, Yank shortstop, made
several spectacular plays and drove in
the run with a single in the thirteenth
inning that beat the Browns to 3.
Falling down at the bat and in the
field behind Art Nehf, the Giants lost
to the Reds z to 2.
The Braves made two runs in the
18th and the Cards lost to 6.
Speaker hit a single, double and
triple and helped the Indians beat the
Red SoX to l.
Red Faber was at his best in the
pinches and the White Sox beat the
Senators to 3.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-23
ARMY CONTROL OF
ATHLETICS FOUGHT

NEW YORK, May 23,-Any attempts
made to carry out the war department 5
plan to control amateur athletics will
be entirely ignored by the A. A.. U. and
the Intercollegiate Athletic association.
This attitude, expressed by one Of the
high officials of the Intercollegiate as
sociation, as being the sentiment of both
organizations, means that the expected
war between the present governing
bodies and the now National Amateur
federation will not come about.
This official, who refuses to be quoted,
returned recently from England where
he said lie was asked to bring warn
ing to the United States not to allow
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-23
THURSDAY, MAY 25th

150 WHITE LEGHoRN HENS.
IMPLEMENTS-Low wheeled ranch wagon ana
rack No. IL DeLava Separator in good condition, 10
milk cans, milk tank, buckets and strainer etc.
6-12-18 Month Credit
Ranch rented, everything goes no reserve or limit
TERMS-$100 under cash. over 500 rs in
months is in IL months 1-3 i'll 18 months Purchaser
to give note and approved security drawing 10 per
cent interest from date All notes to be approved by
clerk. No property to be removed until settled for
j. r Labruchere will handle his own sale paper.
ID. L. ZINN, TYLER DUFF, Auctioneers
Office $40 Main St.. Phone 172
A. II. Kellar Clerk Clay Brewer, Ringman
J. P. LABRUcHERIE, Owner
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-23

6. Go back slowly for your swing.
Let the forward arm be straight or as
near straight as you find easy when
you reach the limit of your backward
motion for the swing.
Z. Bring the bat forward for your
swing with power, throwing the weight
of the body with it. Let the body go
forward with the swing, into the ball.
Then let the bat follow the ball for
the 'follow through.''
8. Keep the bat level during the
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-23
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

LOUlSVILLE-High Cloud from the
Lowe stable, set a new record for
seven and one half furlongs by run,
ming the distance in .1:30 at Churchill
Downs. The former record was 1917,
made on the Belmont track in 1908 by
Restigouche.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-23

For MANY years Ohio led all the
states in the amount of its railroad
mileage, but now the Buckeye state is
surpassed in this respect by Pennsyl-
vania, Texas, Illinois, Kansas, Iowa,
and Minnesota.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-23
BEBE DANIELS PLOT HEARING

.LUS ANGELES, Cal, May 23.-Hear-
ing to determine the mental condition or
Charles Caprice, 2l, who was captured
by police last week in the home of Bobe
Daniels, of the films, has been set for
Thursday in the county. hospital.
Caprice was placed under observation
at the hospital after he stated a man
named Pete Mcnamara had directed him
''tO bump off Bebe.''
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-23

Since its first development less than
20 years ago the Cobalt mining field
has produced enough silver to supply
every man, woman and child i'll Can
ada with $23 in silver coin.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-23
LESSONS IN BASEBALL
Copyright, 1922, by the international sy


]. Confidence in his
ability to hit any pitch
er, even if that pitcher
has struck him out with
out allowing him to
make n foul, every prev
ious time he has faced
| him, is the first essen
tial of a good hitter. Al
ways feel that you are
going to hit any pitcher
a mile. Always assume
the aggressive. Go at
him. The batter who
assumes the defensive,
who fears the pitcher,
might as well lay down
his bat and declare him
self out before going to
the plate to hit.
2. BE careful in Sc
lecting a bat. See that
it is not too long, nor
too heavy, too short or
too light, that it is
made of good hard
wood. Take good care
of u good bat.
3. Give all possible
attention to assuming a
good position at the
plate, fet in proper pos
ition, body as easy and
relaxed as is possible to
your temperament. The
freer the muscles are,
the easier the stance
the better.
4. Never step away
from the line of the
pitch. Step in as far as
suits you. At least do
not step back of a di-
rect line.
8. Let your waggle be
slow and easy, the bat
at the line of the belt if
possible. Don t jerk
the bat nervously to and
fro.
-
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-23

On the j. p. Labrucherie ranch 71s miles southwest
of Ell Centro, W mile south and 1a mile east of
SiIsbee 21s miles west and "a mile south of Nc
Cabe school house, the Shaniel crossing road.
Free Lunch at Noon
6-1218 months time in this sale Mr.. Labruchere
has rented his ranch and every thing sells for the
high dollar. Sale commences at IL o clock sharp.
10 DAIRY COWS-75 Hostein Heifers-From
months to years DID, 35 of these heifers heavy
sprngers This is an AL herd of hefers, picked for
heavy butterfat production and well marked Hol
stein Bulls, z to 20 months old.
HORSESHOE span of horses, weight 5000 lbs,
10 and IL years old; weight 1900 lbs smooth
mouth. !. ~ 1 "a, il ,iss ssas
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-23

possible TO attend the convention will
make arrangements to listen i'll to the
opening address of their fellow towns
man, Irving b. Hictt, president of the
national association. Similar arrange
ments will be made by other boards who
have entered representative i'll the
Chicago cup contest.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-23

swing, that is hands, balls and end of
bat on same horizontal line. Hit with
level bat.
8. Hold your feet as you hit Do
not fall away, or back, from the ball
after hitting. Let the body go forward
after the ball.
10. Hit only at good balls.
Now, boy, all you have got to do is
to go in there apply these instructions
and hit .450.
Next Lesson-About Running Bases
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-23

Under regulations set down by the
U. S. Bureau of Internal Revenue, ev-
cry cigar manufacturer in the country
is privileged. to give each cigarmaker
three cigars day, all of which are
tax free
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-23

Although live stock insurance has
been in vogue for many years, it is
only recently that policies have been
issued covering poultry