davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-05
Nation Tired of
Jazz, is w ON an
Directors Vie
Miss May Valentine, Con-
ductor of Robin Hood,
Gives Views on Opera.

Why should a woman succeed as
the conductor Of an opera she
has successfully entered the busi-
ness and professional world, she has
gained her place in the realm Of
art. she Is a factor tn industry and
there Is no reason why che should
not gain an enviable place IN a role
that has hitherto been preemepted
by nan"
50 says Miss May Valentine, who
is the responsible and business head
II the Cperatic organization which
opened here IN IT'S tour in Robin
Hood M.ss Valentine is a resi-
dent Of Michigan city but has
vide experience In the musical
world. She was directly associated
with Reginald De koven, the origin
al producer Of the opera. and some
sentiment o. loyalty 20 his aid IL
her career is found in the selection
OF his opera as the vehicle for her
first entrance into the producing Of
cpe.as
Upon Miss Valentine was the bur
den OF the selection OF the cast. The
details OF costumes and OF scenic
effects the training OF the unusual
chorus. and then the taking Of her
baton and directeng the orchestra
and company from the pit
s-rhe fact that few other women
have attempted such a task does
not terrify me in the least. SAYS
Miss valentine Il have a very DIS
inci feeling that the country has
been fed up on jazz and The lighter
offerings OF musical comedy AID
mat IL really wants the things that
are founded IN real artistry and
that appeal 90 something higher
Than the mere desire 20 he amused.
THE revival Of Robin Hood is
undertaken az great expense but
am sure that l. viii be a fiuancia
As well a. an arustic success. VIC
VIII present other operas later IN
The season"
At the closing Performance on
Monday night a special car OF
friends and admirers OF Miss Val
sntinc and Miss Arnt. who has the
leading role. came 20 witnes the per-
Torrance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-05
Gassed Veteran Walks Across United
States; Would Drive Auto Back

"trip from a 500 a month compen-
sation received from the Unred
States government. He used but one
pair of shoes during the hike, pair
of field service hob-nsiled shoes
His condition was so greatly i'm
proved by the time he reached ST.
Louis that he engaged in boxing
bout with KID Bandy at the South
Broadway Athletic club The fight
was draw. Again a the American
Legion carnival a. Terre Haute. Ind.
ne knocked out Bud Purcell we'll
known midd1eweight OF the west. IN
the second round
Marines has been a COW puncher
as well as chauffeur and soldier
he is % years old and weighs 10
pounds
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-05
". Y. Firm May Enter
Russian Fur Export
on Extensive Scale

MOSCOW. Sept "A five mil
lion dollar corporation for the eX-
port OF furs from Russia - under
consideration by the Soviet govern
ment.
Formation OF the corporation has
been proposed by HershkowitZ. a
New York furrier.
HurshkOwitz proposes that the
stock company shall be owned half
by Americans and half by the
Soviet government.
The government considers the Of
fer as favorable and representatives,
OF the American capitalists. who
propose to float the corporation, re-
Gently were al Novonikolaevsk con-
ferring with Soviet Representatives
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-05

BOSTON, Sept ,. ~ Sergt. Mai.
Charles NJ Marines, who was gassed
in the battle OF Meuse- ArgOnne oct.
16. 1915, and sent back TO the United
States for treatment. arrived in this
city after walking more than 5000
miles from Riverside. Calf since
Dec 81. 1921.
Unable 10 work. doctors recon-
mended an outdoor life as the only
possible cure for his ailment Mar
zines then undertook coast-to-
coast hike and has recovered his
health almost completely.
Marines IS a chauffeur and VIII
seek employment with some family
that is going 20 California 10y auto
mobile
Re has paid che expenses of his
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-05

With his basket filled with vari-
colored flowers he wends his way in
and out and out of stores and offices
in the downtown district dispensing
cheer and wishing his fellow men
we'll You have seen him. perhaps
and wondered who he was. Perhaps
YOU have pitied him as you inwardly
unused what a sad ending Of what
might have been a happy and pros
porous career"
However, the picturesque figure,
neatly dressed i'm the blue uniform
of a Civil War veteran does not
need your sympathy He is content
ed and finds living worth while every
day. Despite his IS years, Eli Hem
lick carries himself like a bouyant
youth just starting TO explore the
possibilities Of most roseate fig
ure. I'm his own philosophy, Life
is What You Make tt
Let us oftener talk Of our nobler
Deeds and rarer about our bad ones;
And sing about cur happy days,
And not about our sad ones
We were not made TO fret and sigh
When grief sleeps TO wake TO-.
F0r bright happiness Is Standing by
This life is what we make it,
let us find the sunay side cf men.
or be believers in il;
For a light there is i'm every soul
That takes the pains 10 win it.
Oh, there is Slumbering good i'm all
And we. perchauce, may wake IT,,
For bright happiness is standing by
This life is what we make IT,
So. here 10 those whose loving hearts
Shed light and JOY about them;
Thanks be TO them for countless gems
We ne'r would know without them.
Writing and reciting poems, tell
ing jokes. and fishing and selling
flowers are hobbies Of Mr. Hemlick
1t has been said that hobbies keep
one young. This NAV be the secret
OF Mr. Hemlick's remarkably youth
ful appearance. Young Ideas are
excellent health ON the other hand
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-05

woOry is said 10 cause early decay.
He is so busy trying to make others
happy he has little or no time left to
allow worry TO creep into his own
consciousness.
His financial needs are met by a
substantial government pension. He
has many friends. He has three
grown children who are happily mar
ried so he finds life quite worth
while
Mr.. Hemlick was born I'm OrOnocco
township near Berrien Springs. May
%, 1910. In 1862 he enlisted in the
army and fought through several
prominent battles of the Civil war
and was honorably discharged in
1865.
At present he makes his home with
his son, Milton, in Morniingsde ad-
dition. three miles north of South
Bend.
Mr.. Heinrich is very active for his
years. This spring he assisted in
curing and stacking IS acres Of hay.
lie frequently arses shortly after
dawn and goes for a fishing trip.
He does not use tobacco or strong
liquors but otherwise pays little or
no attention TO his diet. Coffee and
tea are freely used.
Labor day will find Mr. Helmick
at a large family reunion. This an
nual affair is held on a farm in OrOn-
Okla township which was settled by
his father in 1885. incidentally that
was before Michigan had been ad-
mitted 10 the Union as a state. 1t
is estimated that about 100 persons
will be there.
Mr. Helmick's contribution to the
picnic dinner each year Is flowers
and coffee for the crowd.
He is a strong believer IN flowers
as a means Of adding brilliance and
gaity 10 an occasion such as the re-
union is expected 20 be.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-05
Police Are Investigating
Theft of Grip From Car

Police are investigating the theft
of black hand grip from a car
owned by Charles NJ. Boyce. 100
Lincoln way z. Mr. BOyes reported
the theft yesterday afternoon. say
Ing that he left his car parked N
an alley in the rear OF his residence
and when he returned, the grip
was gone. The grip contained
gray coat. a pair OF trousers and
other articles of clothing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-05
White Whisky in Mih
Bottle Seized by Police

A raid on the place Of Frank
Forkas, $50 s Chaplin ST. last night
resulted I'm his arrest on a charge OF
having liquor In his pos
session for sale. officers Roberts.
WendoWski and Luther, who made
the raid. obtained a small amount
Of white whisky in pint milk bottle
Forhas succeeded IN pouring a large
part OF the liquor into A drain.
Ruv two CincO cigars for 8 cents
adv 246tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-05

WICHITA, Kan..-"I expect 10
live until I am $50.
This is the statement OF Hiram
?. Bearse. a printer. who has just
celebrated his ninty-seventh birth
day Re was born in Seneca coun-
%. Ohio. in 1898.
How does ne DO il? Well. he
doesn't drink, smoke or chew-and
he attends 10 business
Also
He's a bachelor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-05

For reliable dentistry consult Dr..
Carson & Orsn. rs ". Washington
ave p Main sac. ---dv.-2os-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-05

The greatest depth from which &
FISH has been taken is two and one
half miles.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-24
WIFE RETURNS S1.5O ZINC.
 HUSBAND ASKS DIVORCE

N,II" 4,thst'i ioiEstI -NeWS SerYfcc1
 Akron, Ohio. Noy, 24 - When ley. husband left her Airs, Nina Petit, of Erie, Pa, sent his wedding rinic back to him because she couI5n'f raise $1.50 on it at a pawnshop. She sent a letter along advising him to save S1.50 if ever he needed another wedding circlet,
 This is the burden of ths. conn Plaint in Alfred F, Petftt's divorce petition filed in Akron.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-24
David Schine.

Funeral services for David Schine, "A Huntington street, were held yes terday morning in his late home. Bur ial was in Congregation Adath Israel cemetery. He is surVied by his wife, and two daughters. Mrs Aaron Witt stein and Mrs. Benjamin .Weinstein; also two sons, Nathan and Isaac E. Schine.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-24
FINE MIiKNEN
 FOR VIOLATING
 MILK STATUTES

After an Investigation by inspec- tors of the state dairy and food de partment, Jacob Puzinsl1y 6, Son of Bridgeport, milk dealers, were fined $50 and costs when they were arraign- cd in court for violating the statutes concerning the sale of milk
 Their case attracted considerable attention in Fairfield county. They began operating a pasteurization pant Tor the handling of milk bought 0taIIy rom H central point in Vermont where 1t was shipped by a pool of apout l3O producers. This is q dis iInct violation of the Connecticut milk regulations because it permits the entry of milk into this state that comes from dairies which have nct Been approved by the state depart
 When Commissioner Holt found that 2b cans were being received daily In Bridgeport he ordered Puzin- Sky 10 stop selling it. He agreed and an agent was sent to Vermont to inspect the dairies there In the meantime, however, Puzinsl.v ran. celled his order with the Vermont producer and a few hours later reor- dered shipment of 40 cans to Strat- lord As result, his arrest was brought about. He and his son pleaded guilty to the charge ana promised to do business on an sD proved basis in the future
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-24
Christopher J. Rishor.

Christopher J. RishOr, a former resident of Bridgeport, died in Spring field, Mass, yesterday, after a long illness. He is surVied by a brother. Earl Rishor; a son, Christopher J. Rishor, Jr., of this city, and a niece, Mrs. George F. Dillon of StratfOrd.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-24
WAR CAMP GRAFT
 ACTIONS ID START

Washington, Nov. 24-Orders wen, out from the department of justice today to federal district attorneys for tho institution of suits against the contractors who bull the countr-y's war cantOnments, under which At torney General Daugherty hopes to recover the enormous sum of $78
 5OO,OOO.
 This sum according to officials, represents ''proftteering'' as closely as was department experts have been able to calculate alt,h hough 1t is ad mitted that the government was
 Eouged' for a great deal more which probably cannot be recovered be cause of lack of evidence.
 The suits will he. begun all over the country in the next few days. 1t was learned today. The first prob ably will be filed in the cases Of Camp sherman, Ohio, built at a cost of $13. 100000, in which the govern ment hopes to recover $5,O00,GOO; and in the case of Camp Grant, Rok- ford, Illinois, built at Approximately the game cost, and in which the gov ernment hopes tO make an even S' c ter proportionate recovery.
 Sensational disclosures are report ed due in federal Ctions 10 be begun
 within twenty four hours aga inst
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-24
CUHTAIl TURK MILITARY MOVE
 R E. THRACE

Lausanne. ov. 24--E.astrn Thrace- ..@le slice of European territory that the Turks obtain as a, result of their military victory over the Greeks will be bounded by a den1ilitarized zone in which the Turks may not maintain troops nor establish forts, 1t was decided today by the Near East peace conference sub elm Tnittee handling military and political af- fairs
 This sub committee, which is head ed by General WeiSaud, chief of staff to Marshal Foch. was appoint ed by the general committee on mil itary political and territorial matters.
 It took up the question of demii- tarization during the morning, Ieav- ing Bulgaria's request for a, Twin dCw' on the Aegean Sa until this af- ternOOn. The subcommittee was cx- pectcd to make 9 formal report late.
 The friendship shown to Bulgaria by her former enemies in the wa was one of the surprising results of the conference so far. Premier Stam- boulinsky, of Bulgaria, made formal request that the Port of Dedea agaLch be restored to Bulgaria along with a territorial ''COrridOr'' connecting the port up with the SoUthern Bul- garia frontier This petition receiv- ed support from the allies, chiefly Italy and the participating Balkan states as we'll
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-24
FIRST NEW HAVEN
 RAILROAD STRIKE
 TRIAL $ STARED

New Haven. Nov. 2I Ernest Schle-tel'. known as Slliffler. or John Seifer, of Watertown. Mass. was ar r1igned in the police court here today in the first case brought by complaint of the New Haven road for alleged violation of the injunction secured in the Federal courts, restraining the striking shoDmen of the system from acts of violence.
 The arrest Of Schleifer caused a sen- sation here. He was arraigned today On a warrant charging him with q statutory Offense namely. melting another to commit felOnies, robbery and murder being specifically alleged as crimes melted.
 Sch1eifer's arrest caused a sensation here due to the charge of the New Haven road that SchIeifer in alleged incendiary addresses at meetings or the strikers held here. in New London and Hartford, committed the offense charged against him.
 The railroad officials charge that attempts where being made to inter- fere with traffic over the road today, tomorrow and Sunday, when arrange mentS have been made to transport thousands of persons by special train service to and from the EaIe-HarVard game to be played here tomorrow.
 On complaint of the New Haven road Federal Judge c s. Thomas, in the United States District court has issued an order for the arrest of Schleifer on a charge of contempt for alleged violation of the injunction is sued in the court here last August, forbidding strikers to commit or m cite acts Of violence. Schleifer ~Y4N also be charged, government officials said with violation of the Chicago in- junction obtained by Attorney Gen. eraI Daugherty
 Owing to the fact that sch1eifer is in custody of the state authorities, and under bonds of $15, 900. charged with the statutory offense he has not been arrested on the Federal warrant up to this forenoon
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-24
CLENENCEAlJ WILL
 VISIT HISTORIC
 BOSTON SCENES

Boston, Nov. 24-Georges CIem en- ceau, eX-par premier of France, was up with the dawn this morning, put ting the finishing touches on the sec Ond formal address of his Am neTiCan tour which he will deliver at four this afternoon in Fremont Temple.
 Seated before his Inevitable pot of cold tea, with his gray skull cap on at a rallish angle, he worked for more than an hour on his notes, at a small table in the home Of F. |. Higginson- IT, What be does with the notes after he has prepared them, no one knows. He never refers to them when he is speaking. but he always makes them.
 Refreshed by his nights sleep, the Tiger appeared even more jubilant to- day <han he was yesterday over the cities between here and New York gave him
 He declared that even if his ''mis- sion" of winning American hearts for France faiied-which he was confident it would nOt-he would always treas ure the memories of the welcome he had had on this Hast mission of his life"
 There was nothing on the Tigers program for today save the speech. But what he would do. no one in his party could say. Yesterday, he de- clared he had wanted to see Bunker Hill ever since his visit to America 57 years ago, and it was not inDrOb- able that he would summon Col. Stephen Bonsal, tour conductor, and demand to be taken there. FaneutiI Hall, the "cradle of Liberty was an- other point he hoped to visit before his stay here ended.
 He has been invited to two football games on Saturday-the Brown Dartmouth game here, and the Yale Harvard game at New Haven. He wants to see them both, but it is un- certain whether he will be able to at tend either
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-24
VITAL STATISTICS
Birth Certificates

Frank A. and CarmeIIa Raucci 745 Madison avenue; a son. Nov. IT, Nicola and Caterina, DiGrieco, 47 Lexington avenue; a daughter, Nov. Carlo and Maria Gampi, 2s Reilly street; son, Nov. 13.
 Antonio and Maria TrigHa, S8 LindIey street; a daughter, Nov. 16. John and Marie Novotny, 61 Hope street; a son, Nov. 20.
 Joseph and Annie Rech, 984 Wor- din avenue; a son, Nov. 16.
 John w. and Eva M. Ring, '138 Hicks street; a son. Nov. 3.
 Lawrence J. and Virginia F. Cc- Grath, 496 Brewster street, a son, Nov. IT.
 Steve and Ethel Kundrath, 259 Pine street; a daughter Nov. q.
 Lorenzo and Ann Valerianf, 315 Madison avenue; @ daughter Nov. 16,
 Antonio and Arcangelo PIsano. 29I Waterview avenue; a son, Nov. 21.
 Marriages
 sherman Johnson. 3s. of 124 Is land Brook avenue and Marion J. Kearney, 24, Of 2O2 Morgan avenue. John K. Darragh. 27, of 557 Will mot avenue and Florence A. Mur- 1y, 26, of 1878 Iran;stan avenue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-24
Muriel MacSwiney May Speak At
 Meeting Here

t-onmitfeeS were appointed and preIuina1y arrangements made at q meeting of Ma acSwiney council Tues day evening for the mass meeting and reception to be held at the Casino, state street. Sunday afternoon, Dec. IU' at : o'clock when Mrs. Sheehy Skeffngton and Miss Kathleen BoIan[1 will explain the situation as it exists m Ireland at the present time
 The committee is also trying hard TO secure Mrs. AIuriel NIacSwIney. who has recently been i'll.
 A permanent chairman for the oc- casion have not as yet been selected The committee of arran sements in ciudeSs Miss N. F. Harrigan, Miss I,o- ?. Sullivan. Mrs. John Carroll. flames J. Kennedy, Mrs. John NTcGoverD. Mrs. E. p. Egans Mrs. John Connors, r. J Hanbury. Mrs D J Dee and Mrs. D. J. Lynch
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-24
PROHIBITION LAW INVADLS RIGHTS
 OF PHYSICIANS

St. Louis. Nov. 24-The Volstead act was attacked as "Dorvocative of disrespect for law as an "ODn ox-0us invasion of the Derogrative of the physician and Indirectly detrimental to the health Of users of alcohol by causing the consumption o7 "delater- ous connections and beverages in a resolution adopted by the St. Louis Medical Society of Research in ses- sion here.
 Be it ResOlved,' the resolution added, that as fellows Of this society, we will use our utmost efforts to legally modify the 18th Amendment if it cannot be legally erased from our constitution in it's entirety"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-24

contractors who are alleged to have muIcted the government out of money paid out upon loosely drawn contracts, and just as loosely drawn youchers-hundreds of them with the alleged ccnnivance of inside" persons temporarily serving as t'swfvel chair'' major donos in gov- ernrnent der,artrnents and with pow CT of approval or rejection on bids and final payments.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-24
Samuel Breen.

Samuel Breen. son of Charles Fl Breen, of PIG Congress street, was buried yestreday afternoon in Park cemetery. The deceased died in san Antonio TeEas, several weeks ago. The body arrived here Wednesday. Funeral services were held at the mortuary chapel of H. F. Bishop, 274 Fairfield aNanue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-24
FOUR DIVORCE PETITIONS
 INII IEEN IN GI-pINISINVs d-Al

Four petitions for divorce were filed ir the Superior Court today Frank J NIcC2intv of Greenwich who alleges his wife deserted him thirteen years ago. asks a divorce from Car rie aub AIcGiuty of Newark N J. assertion, asks for a divorce rom John A Nadas and the custody of two children. Hazel Paxton of Nor walk asks for the custody of four children and for a divorce from liar Tv Paxton of parts unknown. who. she alleges deserted her on Christ mas Day. 114. Augustus q. Archer of Norwalk asks for a divorce from Gladys A Archsr of Manila, ?. L. alleging desertio1.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-24
Disastrous Forest
 Fires In Maryland

Hagerstown Md, Nov. 24-.A great forest fire is sweeping South Noun tain. about 10 miles east of here. Five hundred men spent all last night battling the blaze There is no chance of extinguishing it. It must burn itself out The fire fighters concen- 1arted -heir efforts on saving the Black Rock hotel a summer resort
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-24
LAW INTRODUCES
 THE IRISH BILL

London. Nov. 24-G. \. SD- Premier Andrew Bonar Law today Introduced the Irish bill in the House of Commons. This bill, when enacted into law, will formally create the Irish Free State by affirming the AngIo-Irish treaty and the new Irish constitution. It must be passed be- fore December 9th to be effective
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-24
OBITUARY
George NTciStel.

The funeral of George NIeister, of 121 GeOrga street, who died Wednes- day evening at his home, will be held tonIorrow afternoon at 2:3O o'clock from the funeral parIOrs of Mullins, Scott x Redgate. He was employ ed by the city. He is suryied by three sisters. Mrs. John Albright. Mrs. Wade, and Mrs. Stafford. Burial will be in Park cemetery.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-08-10
Sheriff'S Sale
11th District Court within and for the
Parish of Natchit0ches in the
State Of Louisiana
Mrs. +. II. Boyetts
We.
Eliza Brooks

Be Il T. mbered that by virtue Of q
! writ Of se izure and sale, issued in the
above enti tied cause, Of date July LIST
1922. to me directed and to that eject
l, J. w. Pay he. Sheriff of the Parish
Of mattel 1itoe hsa, La, did seize and
take into my possession, and will offer
for sale. on tie torms hereafter men-
toned, q / the principal front door Of
the Cour House In the City and Par
ish of Ma tchitoehos, La, at II o'clock
sATUl aDAY AUGUST l2th 1922
al the rit mt. title and interest Of the
defendant in and - the following des-
cribed pr jperty towit:-
That &C ftain section of land, situs-
ted in the Parish Of NAtchit0ch1e La,
being the east half (EX) Of Section
II, and " est half (W1<) Of Section 16,
T 9, R 9, W l.. Mer., as shown BY
map and letter 0f Commissioner Gem
eral Land! Ofbee attached to sale from
P. A simmous, ct ais, to Eliza
Brooks. rpeorded u Clerk 3 Office this
Parish in Book IL, Folio 299. together
with all mineral and timber rights Is
shown said aet of sale.
Terms ef Sale-Cash, to meet the
mature / debt, to-v,t: Three thous-
and Do liars With 3 per cent interest
from N .oveubor II, 1917 and 10 per
cent at torney 3ses; and on terms Of
credit 70 moek the unmatured debt,
to-wi' ;: Two ThouGand Dollars with 8
per an< iaterest from Nov. II 1917
and Apar cent attorneys fees: Said
Bale Dbe unde without sPpgniooDent
J. w. PAYNE,
Sheriff, Nstehitoches Parish, La.