davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-03-09
The Girl Jim Took
to the Game
By H. LOUIS RAYsoLD

~ 1871. 81 Mcclure Nswspspss Syndicate
Jim Crawford fingered the oblons
bits Of cardboard rensctively. HIS
tickets had safely arrived and. thank
heaven and the ticket once, his seats
were as good a. any ever allotted to
newly dedged graduates under tne
strain Of unprecedented demands. Tnat
part of 1t was "all to the mustard"
Only-whom to take7 With Jim the
choice was not q narrow one. YET
gradually 1t simmered down to two,
Caroline Hemingway or Peggy Cur
tiss, both lively girls-and fair. For
Jim could not visualize himself as es-
corting to that colorful spectacle any
but q pretty girl. To choose. then,
either CarolIne's dusky attractiveness
or Peggs winsome blondness1
"rve got It'll" said Jim. '"Ill toss
up their telephone numbers and abide
by fate. Come seven!"
A moment later he snapped the re-
ceiver back on its hook. ut was ever
10 nice Of him, thank you. but Caro-
line had already planned to 60 with
somebody else!"
Now for Peggy.
II Peggy's soft voice over the teie-
phone carried with 1t a bit more OF
thrill than had GATHERINGS. Jim was
scarcely aware Of the fact as her words
struck gradual dismay to his soul.
"The gamer Oh, Jim, I'd love to. but
Blaine Ashley asked me ages ago. But
Jim. I've got simply tremendous fav-
or to ask you. Had you any one else
In mind? NOT How splendid You
see, my cousin Is here from Milldale,
and Just dying to see the game. But
you know how 1t Is about tickets. And
oh, Jim, If you would take her! She's
awfully bright and-did you say. is
she pretty? Why-oh, Central, you've
cut US off !"
An ultimate reconnection and Jim.
wondering why on earth he had done
1t. presently found himself pledged to
take Peggy's Milldale cousin to the
seasons greatest contest.
Early In the afternoon on the day
of the game. Jim drove his modest
little roadster up to the curb In front
Of Peggy's home. Yes, there stood
the girls on the veranda. Beside
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-03-09

ren. probably fcreshadowed the Amer. .
ican Revolution.
With the closing of this refuge Of
Atlantic privateers. marine insurance
on Anglo-American vessels fell at
once from 30 to II per cent?" Sub.
sequently the island was restored to
France, and again the fortunes Of war
made 1t permanently British pos.
session.
The giant fortress Of Louisburg was
demolished in favor Of the newly for.
titled base at Halifax military ne
cessity that is deplored by the visitor
Of today.
And yet In all its desolation, one
thrills to the. glory Of its past. Here
are the remains of the Dauphin's gate:
yonder can be traced the bomb.proof
easements Of the kings Bastion and
on one Of these grassy mounds stood
the citadel, where fair ladies and gal.
liant gentlemen Of France graced the
grand ball on that fateful eve Of
Pepperell's arrival in Gabarus Bay.
Not until 1874, when the Island be-
came temporarily a separate colony.
with Its own governor, were grants Of
land to settlers permitted. To 1t In
the late years Of the Eighteenth and
the opening Of the Nineteenth CEN
tury came a great number of hardy
Scottish settlers. In this way the Is
land became "as Gaelic as the most
Gaelic part Of Scotland" Though
there are considerable French Acadlan
settlements, a more or less cosmopol.
itan population in the vicinity OF the
mining districts, and many descend.
ants Of the old United Empire Loyal
ist stock, the F. F. VS. Of the prov
inces, Cape Breton Is still predoml-
nantly Highland Scottish In Its pop
ulation.
The finest scenery in the Maritime
provinces Is to be found In northern
Cape Breton and through the lovely
Bras dor Lake region Of the Interior.
Bras dor Lakes.
Most striking of the Islands physical
features is this inland sea. known In
Its two sections as the Great and LII
tie Bras dor Lakes. Widening out
from Its two Atlantic entrances, II
extends In its $50 square miles OF
area through the heart Of tile Island
nearly a thousand miles Of interior
coast.line bordering all four counties
and forming In enchanting successor,
wide harbors, island-dotted bnys, anu
deep fjord.like channels. ship cana,
at historic st. Peters, across the o.u
Indian portage Of Nicholas Den. N
time, connects the lake waters win
the Strait Of Canso.
This inland waterway was OIL great
strategic value to the French, rs AT
later period 1t was valuable means
of transportation-inde the ohly
means of transportation at hrst-t"
the Highland Scottish settlers ~
day it affords easy access TO 'ne
markets Of the Sydneys for the iarii.
ers of the interior, no less thah
natural playground for the people u
the Industrial centers.
The drive along the north shore
of Cape Breton is surprisingly lovely ,s
Landward there are ever the mus
near and remote, the green meadows
of farmlands aboundIng In milk anu
Celtic hospitality; seawnrd the a. A.,
lantic, and in the distance, si'eer Jul
of the ocean, towers Smoky
Once seen, the view looking sou'h'
ward from Smoky is never forgot,en' g.,,.'.
Headland after headland In ou'',no
reaching out to the eastward plast.. ,,a
cliffs dazzling white against the US
tant blue, and, 1900 feet below '"'
long roll of the Atlantic.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-03-09
Rabbits Made Sacrifice.

Careful observations have been
made In France Of the extent to which
mosquitoes are attracted to domestic
animals in preference to human be-
ings. 1t was proved experlmentally
that mosquitoes have strong predi-
lection for the blood Of rabbits. strong
er than that Of any other domestic
animal. This discovery has been
practically applied In many parts Of
France as a protection from mos
quitoes, and particularly from those
that carry germs Of malaria and sim.
liar diseases. - Popular Mechanics
Magazine.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-03-09
"Ali Talk and No cIdsr.-

An American colioquialism which
finds its English equivalent In the
proverb Much cry and little wool"
This phrase originated at a party In
Bucks county. Pa, which had assem-
bled to drink a barrel Of superior cider.
but politics being introduced. speeches
were made and discussion ensued till
some malcOntents withdrew on the
plea that 1t was a trap into which
they had been lured. politics and not
pleasure being the purpose of the
meeting, or, as they called 1t, '.aIl talk
and no cider."-Chicago journal.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-03-09
REMOVAL OF STEERING POST
Hardwood Blocks Are Best ~ They
Furnish Coed Brace for Jack
to Exert Pressure.

To remove steering post without
damaging 1t with Stillson wrench,
clamp two pieces of wood, surface
Of each of which has been followed
out to flt around the post. Hardwood
blocks would be best. This furnishes
a good brace for Jack to exert pres
sure In loosening the piece. Work
may be aided by blows on the blocks
by a hammer.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-03-09

a water jacket connected to the upper
part Of the radiator, a reservoir which
communicates with both Jacket and
lower part Of the radiator, and pipes
which keep q constant flow Of water
running between them. The water Is
drained from the radiator by gravity
when the engine il not running.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-03-09
Dou Wool.

LadIes with pet dogs nowadays can
weave their jumpers out Of fine comb
ings Of their pets. At the Pekin Pal
ace club show at Ranelagh, England.
there WA shown all sorts of dogs wool
which had been made up into useful
everyday articles. 80 that the com.
plete doggy" enthusiast can have any
article he or she likes mnde out OF oil
dogs hair. The lady III charge Of the
new Industry said that she had two
beautiful black poodle waIstcoats made
the other day. and one Of them gen.
tIeman wOre to the Swiss winter
sports. He found It very effective,
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-03-09
elvEAU70 TIRE
GOOD ATT T 'T||ENTllON
Very Few Owners Give a Thought
to Ito Care, With Exception
Of Initiating II.
COTTON FABRIC FOUNDATION
Elimination ~ internal Friction Would
orsatIy Inersass Lie sf cevsr-
DIG Differences Between cords
and Fabrics.

To the average owner. an automo-
bile tire Il good only when It travels
many thousands Of miles without
breaking down or blowing out. Very
few give thought to its care, with
the exception Of initiating 1t from time
to time, and Q still smaller number
know what It 10 made of.
A big tire concern has prepared q
treatise on the foundation Of one
which should be remembered by every
motoriSt. It 10 ~ follows:
"Cotton fabric IL the foundation ND
on which an automobile tire Is built.
It II used to give stability and
strength. There are two well-known
classes Of tires-the square-woven
fabric and the cord tire.
cerds and Fabrics Differ.
threads in each ply run In both direc-
lions. alternating over and under as In
q piece Of ordinary cloth. In the cord
tire, the threads or cords In each ply
run parallel. with the exception Of q
few small cross threads, used simply
to hold the cords together while they
are being impregnated with the rubber
compound.
'1The life Of a tire would be greatly
increased II internal friction could be
eliminated. The internal friction
caused by Intermittent distortion Of
the tire in use 10 the result Of the fric-
ton Of the threads upon each other
and the strains and stresses set up In
the rubber compounds. Naturally the
fabric which gives the least room for
internal friction will give the longest
life to the tire.
"Since sQuare-woven fabric cannot
be thoroughly impregnated with rubber
at the points where the threads cross.
dexing at these points will cause a
saving action and the generating Of
internal heat. 1t has been demonstrate
ed very clearly by experiment that
when the temperature resulting from
internal heat reaches 23O degrees, vul-
canized rubber ceases to function as
an adhesive compound, crumbles into
minute particles which fail to resume
their original condition, causing the
compound to lose its function In the
tire.
Hest Spoiis Rubber.
'This causes separation. weakness.
and finally blowout. It may be inter-
esting to know that 265 degrees Ii not
an uncommon temperature reached in
q tire when driven at high speed over
the road: this 10 particularly true of
large truck tires.
I'm the case Of cord tires. each
thread 10 imbedded In the rubber COM
pound and the internal friction is re-
duced to q minimum. A brief sum-
mary Of the advantages derived. from
the use Of cord tires would include
easier riding, due to greater resili-
ency; saving Of gasollnsrand oil; saw
ing Of machinery. and more miles per
dollar"
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-03-09
Capture of Iouishurp.

The first siege and capture Of Louis.
burg BY the little band Of New Eng.
land militiamen under Pepperell, with
the British West India feet under War.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-03-09
RADIATOR MADE NoNFREEzINa
Common Winter AiImsnt Can Ds
eliminated by Keeping Constant
Flow Of Water.

Freezing up Of radiators on auto
mobiles Is a common ailment In the
winter. Have your car fixed up with
one Of these devices in the summer
and next winter you'll be gamboling
along while your neighbor - using up
lots Of time and labor trying to thaw
out his car 30 he can 60 to town. The
nnnfreeztnR mart Ia obtained BY having
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-16
COURT SENDS OLD
OFFENDER TO JAIL
Aloyis Baert Severely Repri.
manded for Manufacture
ing Booze.

Aloyis Baert. an old offender, ar
raigned before Judge John NJ. Raab
IN city court Saturday afternoon was
sentenced TO go days in the county
Jail and fined 5000 because he had
persisted in manufacturing liquor IN
his little shack on the west side Of
Mishawaka
1T has been known for some time
that Won were making liquor and
you expected that YOU ike other
first offenders would be able TO OBJ
tain leniency here. ] am being very
lenient with YOU in only sending YOU
10 Jail for 90 days If 20 was not for
your age ] would sentence you 10 90
days However 1 hope this viii be
I q lesson O. YOU and that YOU Will be
able 20 understand that 'bootiegging
/ is q fading pasttime in this com
munity," said'J Judge Raab when i'm
( posing sentence.
Federal officials who have made
several raids in this part in The last
two weeks were the main prescott
ing witnesses in three cases brought
I before the court yesterday
Agent Recommends Leniency.
John SirCk. owner Of a grainer
where a still was found i'm operation
/ by Prohibition Enforcement Agent
Mathers. was fined $500 and sentenc-
I ed 20 60 days in jail by the judge
/ but the sentence was suspended
when IT was advised oy the federal
1 officers themst Ives.
upon a second recommendation OF
J ieuiency made by Mathers, FranR
I Drzewiecki a brother Of Sirok, was
fined 500 and a Jail sentence cf 60
\ days suspended
IL has been noticed by court at
/ tendants that the penalties for the
! manufacture and possession Of liquor
/ has been increased by the local
\ magistrate and few stories of hard
times and ignorance as 10 law are
\ being listened to-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-16
TANIARACK.

\ NUMBER OF Iamarack pecpIe
ATTENDED d conference al EI',hart
ldst SUNDAY
Misses Gertrude ana EtheI Been
Ier, MISS Ruthe Genert' howard
ara ''reHert ana Ora beehlet We're
sueSts oil Miss Meme Fredericks
"a u"S eN'''il-'
MIS-. ia Gates OF MlshaWa la
spent rlaaZ win h'f ddugFior.
NJ. 'oyo ul'''''
an" = 'ool3' h''i'e.
Gnu SoIs' E'IlleI' iesIeI ana
HtoIse' MI anu MIS- Johh r'Io--
~ ,''il'eu parry az 0"d 'eS
NeiI nome ldSl saturday e'en'hS'
MIS- NllIldf sees VINO o's oeeh
iii - .oii' rs 'l'
ne d I'ldIdch LA Is .AIu society
heId IhelT feSuI'. meeting nj the
nome Oh Misses lara ana Amy
Newman ne scripture lesson was
reao Dy Alrs. ''."aert' ana praYe'
pF MIS-. Mu'l'.. during Inc tds-
mess session 2 nyi'on Was made
'l'u carried 90 a"'' inc Intelne7 me
secolu IAur7u'' 'l edch lhonlh IN
stead OF INC mrs. refreshments
were served l'''o"eu by a s2cla'
hour. Two 20 new members we're
oo-''lnea. IN Were 80 present.
Inc next mc"-'hS WlH n2 aeid MAY
az inc ''"e d MIS-. Jane
9qu!IeS'
PeorSe hudson ana Ora Beoh.er
1lS''eu the Inner Grove schooI last
Ihursday.
MIS- Jane Squires has returned
nome altet an EXTENDED WISH with
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-16
KNIGHTS PLAY TO
BE BIG SUCCESS
Cast of Characters Already
ChOsen-Rehearsals TO
Start Soon.

Plans for the presentation OF the
annual Knights of Columbus play
at the Century theater on April %
ard y are fast maturing and the
east of characters has already been
chosen Practicing OF parts and
dress rehearsals will be held in the
near future.
The play promises to he one OF
the finest ever held here by the To-
cal club. The title Of the play. And
Home Came Ted. was announced
few days ago. The tickets were
put on sale Saturday
\ summary Of the play and the
cast of characters follows:
The action of the comedy occurs
at the Rip Van Wrinkle Inn i'm the
Catskill mountains and the plot has
10 do with a struggle for supremacy
i'm a furniture factory between Ted
the rightful heir. and one Ira stone
an INSCRIPTIONS adventurcr. who is
trying TO gain control of the bust
ness. red is assisted by Mollie
Macklin, the plucky little house
keeper Of the Rip Van Wrinkle Inn.
The first act Of the play takes
place the day before the annual
meeting Of the stockholders Of the
factory and according TO a clause I'm
! the bylaws Of the company every
stakeholder must register with the
attorney 10y midnight preceding the
meeting Ted holds the controlling
/ interest but has failed to come
home i'm time to sign the register.
/ The attorney is ready to receive
Ted's signature the other stock
holders have signed. the unscrupul-
Gus stone is anXiously waiting to see
whether his forty shares will gain
him the control of the business. and
+ Molly and Skeet Kelly. the hotel
clerk. are eagerly waiting for the
train It comes. but Ted does not
arrive. Finally as a last desperate
chance TO save the factory from
stone. Mollie and Skect persuade A
young civil engineer TO impersonate
tie missing Ted stone is thorough
~ discouraged. and all is going as
merry as a marriage bell when the
T lawyer Jim Ryker. eNplodvs a
bomb by announcing that he is ac-
quainted with the real Ted Molie
and Skoct having already intro
I duced tho bogus Ted 20 the other
stockholders. arc Al their wits ends
20 know what TO do. when the
| lawyer mysteriously disappears and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-16
NiIIIE.

Unusual interest attaches 20 the
opening Of the coming engagement
ln This city Of u. " Griinth's great
spectacle Way Down East which
wiu Doc seen for the FIRST time here
today at tho Temple theater WAY
Down East" viii be presented here
for a period of four days
If such boz possible this latest mas
terful production by the genius of
the screen bids fair TO eclipse even
the enormous vogue enjoyed by The
Birth ~ a Nation" Now being Of
fercd i'm the leading cities OF the
land Way Down East" is attracting
capacity throngs and seats are
sought weeks in advance.
This perturbation of the famous
STAGE success furnished by Lottie
Blair Parker and Joseph GriSmer
goes much farther than the original
tale. Mr. Griffith has begun where
they halted
The simple fun OF plain people is
brought forth i'm greater measure
than the stage play version could
ever hope 10 attain and offers keen
contrast 20 the sufferings and woe
of Anna Moore her hopes and strug-
giles Probably the greatest cast OF
capable players ever assembled fOr
"a motion picture production was en-
gagged I'm tho making of this work
and il ends i'm a thrilling climax Oh
spectacular scenes amid the veerins
flaws of a New England blizzard and
the explosive breaking Of river ice
gorge. all of which enthrall ~ only
Griffith effort can move audiences
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-16
EVIDENCE FOUND
BY OFFICERS IN
THREE WAY RAID
Entire Police Dept. Ushered
Into Service a Local Stores
Are Searched.

Two squads ~ patroImcu COM
prisine every officer on the local poo
lice department with tho exception
cf the night sergeant. sWoOped down
upon several local soft drink es-
adjustments last night and. after
securing evidence against two of
them. entered charges Of possession
~ intoxicating liquor against the Of
Tenders.
saturday night said to Zoe the only
Jme IN the week when every liquor
palace would be fully operating. was
chosen az the opportunity for catch
INK the offenders with the goods
one squad. comprising seven men,
headed for the west side OF the city
and raided the soft drink and pool
parIor of John MakIeIski on Wells
ST. Here nothing was discovered eX'
cept two bottles Of wine. which were
taken 10 the station 20 be tested.
The second squad, made mp of
chief Barrows. Driver Ben Jarrett.
and Officers Gerard. Quaintancc.
Richardson and Wright. invaded tho
hot dog and soft drink parIor i'm tho
heart Of the city While almost 200
pedestrians peered through the win
d0ws and watched them search. the
officers uncovered one gallon of
mOonshine whisky. a pint of bonded
whisky. four gallons of wine and a
quantity OF beer which viii be test
ed as 10 its percentage.
The first squad, after searching
the Makielski place. started toward
the ci}y. but was attracted by the
attitude Of a small man. running
away from another soft drink es-
tabiishment i'm the vicinity The
DIFFERS gave chase and arrested him.
In p small grip two bottles of wine
1rcre discovered. The man gave his
name as Andrew BOSNIAN and his
address as sos s. Pine ST. lie told
the officers where he obtained the
wine and the arrest of "A third Of
fender is expected
According to the arrested wire
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-16
California agricultural
Experts to TiSit Purdue

LAFAYETTE. Ind. April 15.-The
California commission on agrlcultur-
al education recently named by the
legislature i'm that state Will visit
Purdue university April 2S and %
90 gather Information ON the meth
DDS OF teaching agriculture by tho
school OF agriculture and the work
OF the agricultural experiment sta
tion and the department OF AgrIcul-
tural extension. The commission IS
maxim ethe Trip here 60 gather IDEAS
10 be used iu reorSanizinS the teach
ms Of agriculture I'm the Tar west.
Similar Sroups from Arkansas. Ken
lucky Georgia ana other states have
visited Purdue during the last few
years and are now using the methods
of the Hoosier state.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-16
MUSIC DEPARTMENT MEETING.

There viii be a meeting Of the
Music Department Of the Mishawaka
Womans Club at the public library
Monday evening at 7:46 O'Clock. An
especially good program Of vocal
and instrumental numbers will he
given All members are urged to
be present as business of Importance
will be transacted during the session
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-16
MISHAWAKA
" CONTINUED "a "A

owner. he had purchased the liquor
ss means Of spending an enjoyable
Easter holiday. RE said ne was Of
Flemish nationality and that 1T was
The custom bon his country 10 have
wine over The Easter feast lie VIII
Boz arraiened in court on Monday
morning
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-16
Frank A. kizer
Republican Candidate for
TRUSTEE
PENN TOWNSHIP
No. 36-B Second Line

Born and raised on "a farm in
Penn Township.
A teacher for six years in the dis
trict schools.
An active. earnest worker in COM
munity work.
Twelve years continuous service
with the Dodge Mfg Co.
These essential qualifications be
speak the fitness OF Mr. kIzcr To-
the Office Of Trustee.
Your support solicited and appre-
riated -AdYertiscmeni
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-16

the engineer is formally presented
as the young heir.
Second Act Splendid.
Complications come fast and FUR
ious in Act two. for the real Ted
has been the boyhood lover of a
comedy old maid and she ia anN-
iously awaiting his return The en-
gineer is kept busy trying 90 escape
from the spinster and at the same
time trying TO further his own heart
interest in Diana Garwood, guest
az the Inn Ted comes home and
brings a bride with him. but the
resourceful Mollie hides them in
the basement The plot is further
complicated 10y a mysterious widow
from Honolulu. who has a peuchant
for playing the ukulelc and singing
Aloha Oe" 10 any man available.
She. too. owns stock in the furni-
ture company and places 10 IN the
safe al the Inn for the night and
all the guests retire after an even
ing Of dancing i'm the dining room.
! Mollie has locked up the place for
the night and has just put or, the
lights when a noise is heard a the
office window Mollie conceals her
self and a mysterious burglar es-
capes and with him the shares of
stock owned 10y the lady from Hon
olulu
The third act takes place on the
morning after the robbery. Slowly
bit by bit the many mysteries are
/ solved. surprise follows surprise and
the dramatic situations in this act
fairly TEEN with life and sustaining
interest. A mysterious. deaf old
farmer appears, the lady from Hon
{ olulu turns out to he the lawyers
ex-wife. Ted turns out 10 be some
| body else. the robber is located. the
real Ted turns up, the interruptions
Stone is temporarily victorious but
/ later ANONYMOUSLY routed. and the
! faithful little housekeeper. Molie
/ Macklin. finds the road 10 happi-
ness with Skeet the boy from the
1 Bowery.
Cast OF Characters.
! Skeet Kelly. the clerk. .........
] ...............M Martin Friedman
/ Diana Garwood, the heiress .....
.............. Clara Stoeckinger
/ Miss Loganberry. the spinster....
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Wilma Wolf
/ Ira Stone, the villain .....
............... Sylvester Clauss
Aunt Jubilee, the cook .........
............. Margaret Bickel
/ Mr. Man, the mystery ..........
......... Hildebert Clauss
Jim Ryker. the lawyer Paul Barrett
/ Mollie Macklin. the housekceper
.-......-. ........... Anna HUNS
! Henrietta Darby the widow. ....
............. Marguerite Tremel
! Ted. the groom Edward Philion
! Elsie. the bride ...... Clara GrzesB
/ Senator M'Corkle the father.
................. Joe Gleissner
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-16
Mrs. sIoECkLEIN FrNERAL.

The time Of the funeral services
for Mrs. Michael Stockton, BPS s
Wells ST.. has been changed from
nine o'clock 10 eiSht o'cock Monday
morning. The services vi be held
at st. Josephs Catholic church
Burial viii be in ST. Joseph's GENE.
terry.