davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-09

The man on the corner says: The high CT the dandelions hold their heads these days the quicker they lose them.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-09

rope are probably enyying those at Genoa.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-09
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Chang and Sun have found out more definitely who and what Wu is in China.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-09

In accordance with the general demand the following Banks of the City of Norwich will open, Eastern Standard Time, hour earlier and close an hour earlier than at present. commencing Monday, May g. up and including September 23 1922.
 The Merchants National Bank Dime Savings Bank
 The Thames Bank Savings Society The Unoas National Banker Tustc Company Chelsea Savings Bank
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-09
Daylight Saving

Middletown, Conn, May 5, 1922.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-29
BUCHANAN

Berrien County Federation Of
Women's Clubs will hold their 10th
annual meeting at the Y. W. c. A,
i'm St Joseph Thursday, March 90.
The invitation for the meeting 10 be
held at St Joseph came from the
Thursday club and the 18th Cen
fury club of that city. Both the
$50" club and the Monday club Of
Buchanan are members of the fed
Grafton and a large delegation will
attend the meeting
Robert Landsman was a business
visitor i'm Chicago Monday
Mr. and Mrs. T. d. Childs and
family visited relatives at Three
Oaks Sunday.
Miss Lena Letter is home from
Western state Normal for a ten-day
spring vacation.
What promises TO be the biggest
social event of the season Will be
the American Legion and Auxiliary
May party 10 be held in Rough's hall
Wednesday evening. May 10. Com
mittees are making extensive prepa-
ration for decorating and making the
affair a huge success.
Oils Donley was in Niles and South
Bend Monday.
South Bend Monday after a twO-day
visit with her parents. Mr. and Mrs
Fred Walter Lake ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-29
STOVERSVILLE

Miss Julia Boron of South Bend is
spending a few days with Mrs. Mabel
Schafer and family.
Mr.. Sneck of Granger. Ind. visited
friends here Sunday evening.
Peter Platy has fully recovered
from influenza.
Mr. and Mrs. c.. W. Slower and
family of South Bend were Sunday
guests of Mr. Ezra Wahl and family
Clyde Sshafer and Henry Frick of
Carson, Ind. were here on business
Monday
John Slower of South Bend is
spending this week with Ezra VAIL
and family.
Harry Palmer visited friends at
River Park. Ind. Sunday afternoon.
Charles c. Slower formerly Of
Stoverville. who has spent the last
four months in Florida has return
ed TO his home at South Bend
Arthur Hoffer and family Of
Crumstown. Ind. has moved 10 this
vicinity.
George Schuty Samuel Schafer
CLYDE Schafer. Ted Bertwhistle. and
Ira Schafer OF Stoverville. and
County Agent Bird of South Bend.
spent several days in Chicago last
week
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-29
BROOKS MAY GET
EXECUTION STAY
Transcript of Trial Evidence
Being Prepared for SUI
Preme Court Appeal.

COLUMBUS. March IS Ben
Brooks. Jennings county woodman,
sentenced to die in the electric chair
al the Michigan city state peniten-
tlary May / for the murder OF ANA
IONA b. Montgomery. probably Will
receive a stay OF execution, II de-
veIOped Tuesday
Court stenOgraphers are prepar-
ing "a transcript of the evidence
which convicted Brooks of the crime
for an appeal TO the supreme court.
= he appeal likely viii not be filed
for two weeks and this would leave
the supreme court only two weeks
to review the evidence which viii
cover 500 typewriter pages
Because of the short time allowed
for a review, the stay of execution
is expected TO be granted.
Brooks is alleged to have killed
Montgomery. a wealthy farmer who
had filed charges of chicken steal
ing against Brooks brothers and his
father
II Brooks is executed, he will be
the twentieth man sent to death by
the state under the new law. The
county sheriff's formerly were di-
rected by the law to kill men SEN
fenced 20 death.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-29
PLYMOUTH

George SChlosser. OF Bremen was
in plymouth Tuesday on business.
The director Of industrial arts for
Indiana. Mr. McComb. and his as
istant, Miss Latta. state vocational
home economics director. were here
last week. consulting Supt. Stallings
on the plans for the new school
building. which would include work
rooms for their line Of work
Miss Julia Yockey is in Indiana
polls attending a committee meeting
for the Young Peoples State Sunday
School Convention.
Miss Loretta Pesch attended the
meeting Of telephone operators in
South Bend.
Mrs. d. L. Dickinson, who spent
several months with her children in
Chicago. returned to her home on
dickson ST., for the summer
Miss Florence Clark and little
nephew. John Clarke. returned 10
their home in Edinburg. Indiana.
Tuesday morning. after spending a
few days with V. V Clarke and
family.
Two young men from Kalamazoo,
Mich, were arrested here Monday
for speeding by Sheriff Franklin.
one of the men was unable TO pay
his fine. and Noble Hill paid it for
him and kept the car for security.
The young man wired to Kalamazoo
for money to redeem his car.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-29
ASSAULT VICTIM
LEAVES HOSPITAL

Although knocked unconscious
when his head hit the floor. Wendell
Horvath, bartender at a drink en-
porium at sol S. Chaplin st. has so
far recovered from the injuries he
sustained when set upon by Joseph
Abby. an ex-policeman. Monday, as
to permit his release from the ST.
Joseph hospital.
No charges have been filed against
Abby nor has there been efforts made
to take him into custody 10 answer
to the assault. Despite rumors OF
counter-threats on both sides which
hint of retaliation. the purpose Of the
principals to the fight apparently is
TO hush the matter up For this
reason the minor details respective
Of the assault are lacking.
Abby, il was said by several eye
witnesses to the affair. became abu-
sive to Horvath who was in charge
Of the establishment at the time
and because the latter refused to
furnish Abby with a drink. it was
said, Abby set upon Horvath. The
fight was one sided. Abby being the
aggressor. A final blow sent Hor-
vath -eeling to the floor.
Horvath was picked up and sent
to thu hospital where his wounds
were dressed.
Rumor has il that Horvath is fear
full Of the consequences if he is call
ed to testify against his assailant.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-29
SELF GOVERNMENT
IL DENVER SCHOOL

DENVER Colo March es-
"Ciuzens" ~ the Park Hu school
here observe the laws that they
make for their own guidance. For
The school originates the laws. puts
them on paper votes on them and
either accepts or rejects them In
case they are accepted a duly elect
ed police force" sees 10 80 that they
are enforced
The Park HiU school is a Juvenile
municipality. There Isl a council 81
fact. two councils. one FOR boys and
one for girls. composed Of IS mem
oers each Besides there is a boys
marshal with a regular star. and a
girls marshal Their duty IS 20 see
that the laws are oheyed
The best thing about the whole
scheme is that it works. There are
ordinance" against hat snatchIuE.
rock throwing tripping and the ike.
Niolators are arrested" by the off,
GERS and hailed before the court. II
found guilty. appropriate punish
ment is doled out
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-29

vices. tho scouts were the first 90
leave. They formed lane through
which Tho two caekets were taken
to the waiting hearees. The LAST
ride OF the two scouts one the
leader the other untainted by the
evils ~ "a busy world. was under
taken The bodies were buried iu
Highland cemetary.
Among tho persons from out Of
the city who attended the funeral
service for Jo Taylor and his little
SON were. Bolton smith c. Mem
pills. Teuu member OF The national
executive board OF Boy Scouts. L. j.
Mcdonald. New York. national camp
director OF the Boy Scouts. T. r.
Dane Warren. Ohio. member Of the
national council OF Boy Scouts,
Rodney @. sutton. Akron, Ohio for
merry assistant 10 Scoutmaster 10
Taylor; r. W Maaloe. Kankakee.
H.. scout commissioner. formerly
assistant 20 Taylor fin South Bend:
A 81. SamhroOk. East Chicago. scout
comm issi0ner. and T.. a. Collins.
kaukakee. Ill., scout commissioner.
The scout commissioner and
scoutmasters from Elkhart with
many scouts. also formed large
delegation as did those from Mish-
awake, under scout Commissioner
Greene. large delegations from Ber-
rien county Michigan. also attended.
one Of the most touching Incl
d 'nts Of the funeral was the attend
ance Of the Boy Scout Troop from
the St Joseph County Orphan Home.
fatherIess boys TO whom 10 Taylor
had acted as a father
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-29
GRANGER

William FIssel went 10 Fulton.
Ind. Saturday and was accompanied
home sunday by bis wife. who has
been spending a few days there.
Mrs. Lewis Seggerman went to
Elkhart. Ind Tuesday 10 visit
friends
Mrs. carl Larson and Mrs. r. r
Dugdale OF south Bend spent Mon
day with Ida F Shaffer and Mrs
Beck
Harry Shinebcrger and family.
William Fissel and daughter Mable
and Mrs Charles Hoffman and
daughter Mable, were in South Bend
Monday.
Harry Birmingham Of Chicago ILL.,
is spending his vacation with his
mother, Mrs. William Hoffman and
family.
Aaron Patterson and family OF
Elkhart. Ind. Mr.. and Mrs Carson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jenries Of South
Bend. Ind. spent Sunday with Jas
per smith and family.
DR. Hughes. OF Edwardsburg.
Mich. was in Granger Monday after
noon
Mrs. Otto Bay and daughter, Irene,
OF South Bend. are visiting Mrs. Lucy
Gogley and family.
Jack Fetters and family. OF Elk
hart, Ind, spent Sunday afternoon
with Mrs. j. +. Bay.
Mr. kasperak of Gary. Ind. spent
Sunday with Mrs. Kasperak.
John Walsh and family spent Sun
day with Mrs Alderman and fam
ily of Mishawaka Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-29
DISHWASHERS ARE
NOT DOWN AND OUT
Union Leader Says Dishwash-
ers as Rule Are Well Edu-
Gated People.

SAN FRANCISCO. March 2S.--All
hotel and restaurant dishwashers are
not down and out" according 10
George ?. N. Downs. san Francisco
dishwaSher. a leader in the union
movement and one Of the best ora
tors i'm labor ranks in this city.
The average dishwasher is well
educated" Downs said recently. "A
large number Of them are college
or university graduates. You viii
find in our ranks men who have
graduated in law. medicine and other
professions. / am a dishwasher by
choice"
Downs says he is a graduate of
Union college, schenectady, y. Y,
and asserts he attended the National
Catholic university in Washington.
d. c. for some time. He was raised
in Troy. y. Y.
AT present Downs is vice presiden
OF Cooks Helpers Union Local No.
10, president of the local Joint eX-
ecutive board Of the culinary crafts,
financial secretary of the
San Francisco Label Section and
member Of the law and legislative
committee Of the San Francisco labor
council.
During the last Is months, Downs
has helped increase the membership
Of his union from $50 to s97 plac-
ing men in positions where they re
ceive a minimum wage Of S21 per
week
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-29
MRS. HAPPY is HAPPY
SINCE HAPPY NO MORE

KANSAS CITY. Mo. March Is
Mrs. Georgia Happy is happy She's
not Happy any more.
John y Happy appeared before
Judge Thomas Buckner, of the Cir
suit Court. seeking a divorce from
Mrs Georgia Happy. his wife.
Happy declared he was married in
1901 and that he is the father of
four children. He declared that his
wife continually "nagged" him and
caused him to leave home.
You married this woman and
make her Happy. didn't you?"
asked the court. DO you now want
TO make her unhappy? ?"
Happy replied affirmatively.
Judge Buckner granted the di-
vorce and restored the maiden name
OF Georgia Moore TO Mrs. Happy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-29
REPORT ACCIDENTS
TO LOCAL POLICE

A bad cut on the right hama and
several minor decorations were re-
ceived by j. A Porath. ass Lincoln
way F.. when while riding a bicycle
Monday afternoon he was run down
by a Ford machine driven by S. NJ.
Clark. 500 S Main ST.. on Lafayette
blvd. near Tut ST.. according TO
report made TO the police Tuesday.
Clark, the report adds, acknowl-
edged his driving was responsible
and. it is said. agreed 20 make re-
pairs TO the bicycle which was bad
is damaged.
The warmer weather is believed
l>~gely responsible for the increased
number OF accidents. Two other
minor accidents of which reports
were made Tuesday. ran the total
for the past as hours 10 eight.
ora r. Barkman. a farmer, near
Niishawaka. was arraigned in city
court Tuesday on a charge of driv-
ing his automobile while intoxicated.
4 Chevrolet touring car. driven by
Barzman. couided with Chaplin
81 oue-man car Monday evening i'm
front Of the oliver Chilled Pillow
works Barkman. said TO be under
the influence OF liquor luckily es-
capped injury. but the automobile
was wrecked. Barkman's case in
city court was set for hearing We'd
nesday.
Both automobiles were damaged
in a collision I'm the 200 block on ".
ColfaX av. Arthur Berg. 1905 W.
ColfaX av., was driving west and
about TO turn into the alley sdjoin-
ing the Chamber OF Commerce
building when William Schemler.
227 y. Scott ST. also going west.
TANNED the head OF his own ma
chine into the side OF the other No
one was hurt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-29
Bird Short Circuits
TrduScOntinentGI Wire

DENVER. March Trans-con-
tinental telephone communication
was seriously interfered with when
a sparrow, seeking a suitable place
to build a home" dropped a piece
OF fine wire across the span of tele-
phone wires on the outskirts Of
Denver.
For ten days mysterious trouble"
showed on a pair Of wires used for
direct talking between New York
and San Francisco.
Finally two linemen took up an
au-night vigil atop OF a pole and
discovered the tiny bit Of wire that
had been left by the homeless spar
row Low temperatures at night
that caused the telephone wires TO
tighten up"spermitted the small
strand TO form a connection that re-
suited in a short circuit"
Manila is the greatest hemp mar
ket In the world.
Siam is one OF the few monarch
les Of the tropics.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-29


Types of Menus
a typical menu OF what a shop
worker would bo able 20 eat ON such
% wage was given by Mr.. Jewell as
follows
Broakfast-Dish Of oatmeal with
milk and two spoons Of sugar. one
slice of bread without butter. two
cups of coffee 1896 calories)
Luucheon-One cheese sandwich
an apple and a small cookie cess
caloI.tS1
Dinucr-Twin thin slices of pot
roast Oabout half poundl. three
small potatoes. two slices bread and
butter and q cup Of coffee CSS5
calories.3
Under Mr. Jeweirs budget. a typ.
ical menu for one day would be:
Ereakfast-Two shredded wheat
biscuits with milk and sugar. two
sau-aEcs two slices OF French toast
with butter and jam. two cups of
coffee
Luucheou-Two roast beef sand
witches and cheese sandwich. two
doughuutS. TWO apples and two cups
" coffee.
D.rncr-Tvo pork chops. three
small potatoes. a dish each OF cook
cd cabbage and beeJs two slices Of
bread and butter. "a big dish of rice
pudding with sugar and milk and a
cup 90 coffee.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-29
FORMER RUSS OFFICIAL
ESCAPES ASSASSINATION

by Arsoclafeu Eress.
BERLIN, March es.-An attempt
was made 20 assassinate Prof Paul
n. Milukoff. former minister OF for
eisr affairs IN the Russian provis-
iona- government while he was ad-
dressing gathering OF Russians
Tuesday night The attempt was
frustrated by Vladimir Nabokoff
who himself was killed by a bullet
aimed at Mnukof.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-29

ter. Mrs. carl 7. Mueller Kansas
CITY No The body VIII he brought
here for burial
she is survived also hv one son.
William q Ferstel Of Chicago a.d
three daughters. Mrs. Andre Arder-
son. Ault. Colo: Mrs n q Co.e-
man Washington. u O.. ard Mrs
Anna N. Ferstei Denver. colo.
The funeral services viii De held
from - Msrys church "Wednesday
morning az 1880 O'Clock. Burial
viii take place az Cedar Grove cem-
etery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-29
AmuHdsen Plans AirpIane
Exploration of Far North


was handled as well as II she was
being flown I'm Florida.
Avro Scout Plane.
Besides the monoplane. Amundsen
viii take an Avro scout plane. a
smaller British ship, which viii be
used only close 10 the Maud The
monoplane swith a cabin for II per-
sons. will be self supporting. She is
so equipped that she can carry large
stocks Of fuel and provisions and to
her can be adjusted skis. wheels or
pontoons. With her aid. Amundsen
believes ne can chart a 200-mile
wide course across the top of the
earth
Capt Amundsen and Lieut. oscar
Omdel. OF the Norwegian naval air
force. who accompanied the eXplor-
err took up the question of testing
the monoplane Omdei. who will
pilot the ship. is an expert mechanic
Amundsen had not decided Tues
day night whether he would carry
out his plan of flying from New York
10 Seattle i'm the plane. AeronauticaI
experts have tried to convince him
that such a trip would put an UNI
necessary strain on the ship
Maintain Radio Service.
Capt Amundsen's radio plans at
present consist of flashing reports
from airplane to the mother ship.
which is equipped with transmitting
apparatus of 1000 miles radius
The ship then will communicate
with Alaska and Nome viii relay 10
the powerful station at ST. Paul. on
the Behriug sea. st. Paul will send
the messages TO Washington
Amundsen said he would take 10
men with him when ne sets out for
Nome to drift TO Spitzbergea with
food sufficient for seven years Be
cause of the ice and dangerous cur
rents IN the north Polar basin. the
explorer believes the only investiCa-
ton possible there viii be from the
air
Besides Omdel Amundsen will
take with him another pilot odd
Dahl also a Norwegian. who viii
have charge OF the Avro.
Capt Oscar WnistinE will COM
mand the Maud and @. Uonkin will
De- chief engineer. DR. H. T.. Svre-
drup VIII lr the scientist attached
to the expedition
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-29
NFANT MARADTNo.

Mary. infant daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs Frank Maradino. 1920 8. Will
liam St, died Monday evening al 9
o'clock.
The child was born in this city
Oct 6. 1921, and was five months OF
age
Funeral services will he held
Wednesday morning al o'clock at
the Sacred Heart church. Rev. Ra-
phael Sychta officiating. Burial viii
be in Sacred Heart cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-29
Deaths


Helen Louise Stanfeld, infant
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. 4. r.
Stanheld. 2O1s s. Main ST. died
Tuesday morning Al the parental
home. death having followed an ill-
ness OF one week with a compiled
tion Of diseases.
She was born in South Bend
Bend March 3, 1922 and wos %
DAYS old. She IS survived only by
the father and mother.
Funeral services viii be held from
the residence Wednesday afternoon
at . O'Clock. Rev. Claude Young Of
floating. Burial Will follow in
Highland cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-29
STATISTICS
RIILnING PERNIITS.

Two-story frame dwelling. 73S
Pennsylvania av.. Theodore r.
Krause. estimated cost. $4,000.
One-story frame store building
1507-09 Portage avv. Harry Polls
cost $500.
One-story frame dwelling. SIS
Smith ST.. Fred Hoibitz. cost s2.4OO
One-story brick and concrete
block store building. 1107 Z. Indi-
ana av., Del G. Leer. cost 81. 500
John SzacinskL 1917 W. Sample
ST 20 $50 W ColfaX ar.
p F. Pfeil. 1914 E Haney av
10 2420 Erskine av.
Leo W Matzny. zoe s Cherry ST
to Chicago.
Joseph Lewis sos II T. Howard
ST. 10 1918 y. Stanfield ST
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-29
Mrs. AUGUsrA FERsTEn.

Mrs. Augusta Ferstel II years
old. widow of John 3. Ferstel, died
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-29

was handled as well as II she was
bpinp Hoyrn I'm Florida
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-29

Siam is one OF the few monarch
les Of the tropics.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-29

Manila is the greatest hemp mar
ket in the world.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
To TRAIN FUTURE
CITIZENS GREAT
AIM Of PHOENIX.
SCHOOL SYSTEM.
BY A. n. RuMMEL
Prir cipal of Monroe School

The safety as well as the progress
of nation is dependent upon the
moral fiber and intelligence of its
citizens. More than a century ago
our fathers were alive to this truth
when they enunciated what today
still seems a fundamental principle,
'That religion. morality and knowl-
edge, being necessary to good gov
ernment and the happiness OF man
kind, schools and the means of edu-
cation shall ever be encouraged"
From time to time schools and the
means of education have been en-
couraged by the people to such an ex-
tent that today the following condi-
tion prevails in nearly all the states:
Free public elementary schools in
reach of every home in the land: free
public high schools or secondary
schools in every considerable town;
free state universities.
Now the schools just named are
free schools in the fullest sense of
the term. They are schools in which
the masses. irrespective of wealth or
social condition, may be educated.
Equality of right in enjoyment of
these opportunities of education is
provided to all. More than this, COM
pulsory attendance laws have been
enacted in most states to compel chill
dren, between certain ages. to take
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

advantage of the opportunities that
these schools afford.
What does education mean to a
community, or what is the aim of ed :
ucation? Education does not mean
the mere acquiring of knowledge or
useful information from books. This
phase of school work, however, must
not be minimized, for better and more
thorough academic preparation is de-
manded every day.
In country like ours, where all the
people participate in the government,
1t is a peril to have an ignorant and
unframed citizenship. To train the
children for the responsibilities and
duties of good citizenship is the chief
purpose of education. To this aim
or education the Phoenix city school
system, with its fine buildings. ex-
cellent equipment and we'll trained
teachers is pledged The hearty sup
port and cooperation of every home
In the city are sought in order that
our public schools may more fully
realize this aim.