davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-11
PLYMOUTH


4 II IL pound daughter was born
10 Mr.. and Mrs. w X. Schlosser
Tuesday az the Marshall County hos
pital
Marriage license: william Wine.
Bremen and Lulu n. Engel. Bremen
The controversy over the situation
OF the school building at Hibbard was
settled Wednesday afternoou IN a
meeting with the county superinten-
dent. Some OF the people in the
nelghbOrhood did not want the site
Of the new building 20 be changed
from whore the old one stood and
others were IN favor OF a change. A
petition vas made up TO have the
site changed. and there was much
bitter feeling over the matter. The
law reads that the majority OF the
patrons rule IN a matter OF this kind
and not a majority OF the tax pay
ers. as was commonly thought. So
the matter was decided OF the ma
Jority. and the building Is % be In a
place better suited 10 all
Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Bartmess
have gone 20 Elkhart 20 open their
house and get 70 IA readiness for
occupancy. after being away for 2
year or more, due 20 poor health on
the part Of Mr. Bartmess. They VIII
move back there the last Of the
week.
Mrs. :. ". Parks. and sister Mrs.
Belle McElwee, left Wednesday
morning for Bay View. where they
VIII spend the summer az Mrs. Nc
Elwee's cottage.
Marriage license: Fay o. Neidlln-
ger. Plymouth. and Margaretha KEEL
YER. Plymouth.
The regular meeting Of the .. r.
s. was held Tuesday evening. with a
small number present. on account OF
the heat Three new members went
through the service Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence VanHorn. and Mrs. Sher-
man Ellis. Refreshments of ice
cream. cake and strawberries were
served.
The War Mothers spent the day
with Mrs Ernest Tong on Wednes-
day, for their regular session. To was
a pot luck affair. but Mrs. Tons had
a splendid chicken dinner as her do
nation 20 the eats. The ladies' sewed
for the hospital making 10 sheets
and a. pillow slips 20 be used in our
local hospital 4. bout 20 were pres
emit This was War Mothers Flag
Lay. and "a very interesting article
was given by Mrs. Underwood on the
origin OF the flag: its history its
hanging properly from the STAFF and
everything concerning It. Mr.. Buck
and Mr.. Wickizer. who are laying out
the new cemetery. offered the ladies
a very beautiful corner Of the ceme-
terry. n they would care to put up a
suitable memorial for the soldiers
OF the late war They decided 20
take advantage OF the offer and viii
erect monument ITO The Unknown
Dead" for we have three Marshall
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-11

T. you Ike the spirit of the bunga-
low. but are heartily tired of the
restless. overdone. pompous ones We
see on every hand, you'll find here
a suggestion FOR a lOw-lying cottage
in excellent taste. Nothing could be
more restful than this simple roof.
with its unobstructive dormer, and
the absence OF over-elaborate, heavy
details.
The lines and proportions Of the
house are good. and there Is a rug
gedness about it's exterior that
makes 81 picturesque. Vertical bat
tens, with sawed ends for the sec
ond story. suggestive Of the Swiss
chalet. are different touch.
Stucco IS used for the first story.
The long slops OF the roof includes
under its protection the spacious
front porch. half-screened from
public view by a simple. yet rIeas-
ing. balustrade.
A good attic. ventilated by louvres
keeps the bedrooms cool in sum-
mer. There are three bedrooms. Of
good size, with plenty OF windows
and exceptionally large closets. one
has two closets and a mirror door.
Another has a built-in dressing table
and chest OF trays The bathroom
at the head OF the stair Is convent
ent 20 all the house.
Although the layout OF rooms Is
in an economical reotangle. they
have pleasing variations from mo-
notouous squares. which are 50 hard
-. -,
Is q sunny alCove al the front OF
the living room; the dining room IS
made semi-octagonai BY a pair OF
china closets IN the rear corners
These are very decorative, besides
being useful and space saving.
Bach room downstairs has win
dows on two sides The small vesu-
buie win boxed stair makes for pri-
vacy OF every part OF he house.
and for easier heating Ia winter.
Efficiency - the keynote OF the
kitchen. II IS the size all house
wives know as "just right" has
cross-ventflation 10 keep Il whole
some and CHEEKY and an excellent
arrangement OF its ample curboards
and counters.
low nst-Al@St OAK uEi4ha - bullaDles
and should be stained and waxed-
never vanished. Oak floors are de-
sirable IN the main rooms. because
they viii stand hard and constant
usage. yet keep their good appear
ance without too much upkeep. For
the kitchen. most housewives prefer
the cIean-lo0king. durable maple
floors. and painted woodwork and
dressers
Upstairs. the bedrooms and bath
room should be enameIed IN any one
OK the soft tints now availab bic.
Edgegrain yellow pine floors can be
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-11
Personals ffon Nodrbu Towns

County boys whose bodies have been
placed IN the field OF unknown dead
IN France. This monument Is 20 De
In the form OF the overseas cross as
the graves In France are marked
and at the base viii have the names
OF the three boys and a little history
concerning them. II Is hoped that
the monument may be dedicated on
June 6. 1923. the date Of the first
decisive battle Of the war.
Y. V. Clarke. and family. left
Thursday by auto for the southern
part Of the state. 20 spend a Few Gays
with Mr.. Clarke's parents at Edin-
burg.
Rev. Charles A. Bane and family
left Thursday for West Virginia, and
other places along the route. They
went by auto, expecting 70 camp
along the way Mr. Bame IS rTeia
Secretary OF the Brethren church,
and viii give lectures in various
states between here and Virginia.
They viii visit many points Of inter-
est. including the Niagara Falls and
expect 20 be gone six or eight weeks.
Fay Neidlihger and Miss Margare-
tha Kelver were married Wednesday
afternoon at the home OF Rev. Brice.
OF the Presbyterian church. The
ring ceremony was used. The young
couple were accompanied by Misses
Florence Morlock and Gladys Holl-
inshead. They left for a few days
stay al Koontz Lake, after which
they will leave for North Dakota.
where they will reside.
The members OF the pOstofiice
force. with their families. had ,pot
luck supper al the summer cottage
of Mr. and Airs LeOtto Peterson
Wednesday evening Those present
were the families OF L. @. Harley,
Fred Price. Charles Murphy, Willis
ThOrnburg, Harold Stephenson, Lee
Otto Peterson. Erwin Haag. Harry
Hoham, ward Perkins, and Russell
Ames. The rural carriers present
were Frank Shepard and family. and
Ray Logan and family. and those Of
Jacob Snyder, Chase Holland. Cleo
Schaal. and TIE janitor, Clarence
Slaytor Severa, guests were also
present. making a very Jolly crowd.
Mrs William Helms formerly Of
Plymouth. died at her home in South
Bend on Thursday morning, after an
illness of several days The funeral
viii be held Sunday afternoon at the
home in South Bend at ! O'Clock, af-
ter which the funeral party will
come 10 Plymouth. having a short
service at 8 o'clock at Oak Hill, with
burial here. Besides her husband,
she leaves two sons. Foster of OHIO,
Flint Of Plymouth, and a daughter,
Florence. at home.
Services for the installation Of
Rev. Musser, Of the Federated
church, were held Wednesday eve
ming at the church Rev. Tapy, OF
Culver. gave the charge to the pastor
and DR.. Adams, OF Goshen Reform
church gave the charge to the con-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-11

June 10. The new high school
building e rapidly taking on the ap-
pearancs OF a real building and one
% be proud or
Mrs. r. J. Paden. of Evanston.
H., has openes tneir Buchanan
summer home on Moccos.n avenue
8Irs Bernlce Allen and daughter.
Miss Katherine. spent Tuesday in
South Bend.
SIT. and Mrs Parsons. ~ Kala-
mazoo. were business callers IN
town on Tuesday afternoon.
The regular meeting ~ sylvia
Chapter o.. s. f.. was held on We'd
neSday evening. June g.
Mrs. William Evans visited in
South Bend the first % The week.
Kenneth Blake Is spending his va
cation az Indianapolis with relatives.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-11

the Tichenor home near Buchanan.
Mr.. and Mrs. oscar Swartz. and
Mr. and Mrs Wesley Swartz left
Tuesday for an automobile trip TO
Washington. d. c.. Sunberry. Pa.
and other places In the east. They
expect 20 be gone about two or three
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Allen attend
ed the commencemen exercises at
Three Oaks on Monday evening.
The 80 CLUB VIII have Its annuaf
picnic next Tuesday. June Is at
indian Field. Berrien Springs. This
summer reunion IS always a SOURCE
Of great pleasure 10 the club mem-
bers.
Final examinations for the year
are being given in the Buchanan
schools this week. Vacation begins
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-11

June first and the losing side en-
tertained the unit at this meeting
Several new members were Initiated
bringing the total number Of mem
bers up 10 S5. on Wednesday eve
ming. June Il. the auxiliary will en-
terrain the Legionaires and their
fathers at a pot luck dinner at the
Buchanan Inn
The class day exercises given BY
the senior class on Tuesday evening
at the Presbyterian church were
thoroughly enjoyed by a large audi
ence. On Wednesday evening the
seriors are 20 entertain the juniors
with a picnic supper and dance at
Clear lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Tichenor and
daughter, Miss Dorothy, OF Dowa-
giac are spending a few days at
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-11

Services for the installation Of
Rev. Musser, of the Federated
church, were held wednesday eve
ming at the church. Rev. Tapy, Of
Culver. gave the charge to the pastor
and Dr. Adams, OF Goshen Reform
church gave the charge to the con-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-11

OF the building until their present
lease expires.
The South Bend Highway I'm
provement CO. was the lowest bidder
for the proposed Cas- county road
work. their bid for the CasSopolls-
Barren Lake highway being S207'-
600 and for the Casso polis-Corey
road, 1885. 600. county road en-
gineer Dana Smirn ana 7. J. stamp
member OF the county road commits
sion, are in conference today with
road commissioner Frank Rogers
TO consider the advisability OF
awarding the bids
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-11

gregation. They both highly COM
plimented the people in their organ
!zation OF federation. saying that IS
years ago such a union would not
have ended happily; but thought the
spirit OF this church was a fine thing.
and good work was being accom-
plished A male quartet. consisting
or William Jewell. Arthur Becknell,
Arthur Wilkinson and Rev. Musser.
gave a very beautiful number
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-11
Saturday, June IL
Commencing at $50 sharp,
the following:

commencing at :oO sharp,
the following:
Household Goods All my
household goods. consisting of
one Gilbert Piano. Library. Din
ing and Kitchen Tables, two sets
of Dining Room Chairs, Rock
ing Chairs. Settee. Sideboard.
Bookcase, three Bedroom Suites
and Bedding. Sewing Machine.
Malleable Range Cooking Uten-
sis. six Rugs.
Farm Implements-One Drag,
all kinds of Garden Tools,
Grindstone, three H. P. Cush-
man Gasoline Engine. Pump
Jack, two Jack Screws. 100 #.
of Rope and Tackle. two sets of
Hay Sings. 200 bushels Corn.
some Pop Corn and many other
articles too numerous to men
ton.
Terms-All sums of SIS and
under. cash; all sums over IS a
credit of g months will be given
without interest, if paid when
due.
J. K. Sickle
NJ. w. Hunsberger, Auct.
Ed. Hahn, Clerk
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-11
PUBLIC SALE

will offer at Public Sale at my
residence. two miles east and
two miles south Of Mishawaka.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-11
BUCHANAN

The American Legion Auxiliary
held its June meeting Monday eve
ming. The membership drive closed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-11

Estimates on any building job
job are likely 10 vary consider
ably. The Curtis Service Bureau.
Clinton, Ia, designers OF The
Roxboro. figured that some
where around $4,000 would build
this house complete with heat
ing wiring and plumbing.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-21

few days before the picture was talk
 en MT. Fasinel1i upon numerous oc-
 casions hag had made opportunities
 to dispose of the picture at tempting prices but he has<turned down all of fers for the relic.
 In the picture reading from left to right are the following: Top row erly conducted a haberdasheny on
 Main street; George Simonds. utility player. formerly proprietor of a cafe where the late Fred BuHen maintain
 Main street, Fred Middleorook. center
 fielder, father of the Mlddlebroolxs in the plumbing budneas; Charles Sper- | ", first basennan. steward of the old
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-21
WHITE IN LINE
 FOR LEONARD

Charley White, Chicago light weight. Is today the logical opponent for Champion Benny Leonard in the latter's next battle. White won the right last night by defeating Willie Jackson in a furious 15-round battle. The battle boiled with action all the way. The battle was stubborn1y contested until the thirteenth round. when White fioored Jackson twice. Whites best rounds were the twelfth and thirteenth. and but for these the bout might have been call- ed a draw.
 Due to some misunderstanding in the booking plans Hughey Rose, who Is making Bridgeport his head quarters dld not oppose Dave Rosen- berg. The latter had Augue Rat ner as his opponent and galloped off with the honors in a peppery eight round action.
 Rather. it is reported, will box Louis Bogash in the near future. The New Yorker was booked to meet Looey a couple of months ago, but Joe Lenard substituted for him, Bo- gash knocking the latter out in the seventh round.
 Owing to the mixup in the pro- gram Ross and Rosenberg are likely to be matched for a future date.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-21

4 friend of Joe Tinker once attend ed 8 ball game in the grounds of the Ohio state penitentiary at Columbus. Everything was regulation, including he equipment and umpire. The Safe blowers were playing the Pickpockets
 The game started and on the first salled strike the entire team of Pick pockets rushed from the bench and went after the umpire. They called aim everything they could think of which was plenty-and nagged hlnl exceedingly.
 Tnkers friend turned to the war len. Do you allow such actions here What are they up to?"
 The warden laughed. "Oh, they are snly trying to get put off the grounds" se replied.
 Toe Harris Reinstatement.
 The reinstatement of Joe Harris py commissioaer Kenesaw Nj. Landis was t move that will meet with the ap- sroval of baseball men and fans all bver the country. Joe's offense against baseball was not 8 henious one, and he circumstances surrounding 1t were nttigtattng-so much so that he could nave been restored to good standing png ago without any harm having been done. His excellent war record, is said, counted heavily in his favor when his case was considered by Lan- lis, and it was well that this was so. or Joe put in many months overseas. After coming through the fighting un- cathed, he was seriously injured Fhen a truck load of doughhoys, of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-21
JUVENILE QUINTETS
 IN KEEN BATTLES


 Victorious teams in the municipal basketball competition yesterday were the Rovers, Athletic Jrs., Oak1ands ard Question Jrs The Alpine Jrs. lost to the Rovers 1 5 to 19; Travellers to Athletic Jrs., to 4; Independents to Oallands 16 to 6. while the Trade School Jrs- were beaten by the Oues- tion Jrs., l to 4. Lineups:
 Rovers-Garrtgan, If; Dixon. If: Mullaney. c; Sholtz. rg; Brodertclz. 1g.
 Anime Jrs.-Se1tenrich, If; WhitA If: Welch. c; Shea, rg: Pederson, Ig; Kayian, 1g.
 Athletic Jrs.-casidy. If; Buckley, If: Burke, c; NeaIy. rg; Dunn, 1g; Silva. 1g
 Travelers-Barley. If; Innocent, If; Baldwin, c; Marsh, rg: Carbone, ig.
 Independent Jrs.-Cohen, If Neaxy. If: Noonan, c; Connors rg; Ke1man, 1g.
 Oaklands-De1chory. If; Lester, If: Layery. c; Rurieson, rg; Gilbert, ag,
 Question Jrs.-Shea- If; Stanton. If; Leasure, c; Petrino, rg.
 Trade School Jrs.-Laa1astra, If: Sevess, If: Holmgram, c; Phflbrick, rg; Adams, 1g.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-21
FAST STAMFORD
 QUINTET IS COMING

Stamford's speedy Big Five Basket ball combination will be here strong tomorrow afternoon for the holiday tilt W tn the Y. M. H. A. on the lat }ters court. A hot game can be ex- pccted as in their last appearance Tn the Madison avenue cage the iocaIs encountered strong opposition, but finally winning out by 32 to 2S score. George Smith, Stamford star center, will be in the game The game will start at o'clock, ana Charley Mahoney will ofhctate as referee In the preliminary the Rovers and Y. M. H. A. Juniors will
 Standardization and Moruke, forwards; Smith, center; Mathews ana Hogan, guards.
 '. M Il. A.-Mooney and Marron' forwards; Gordon, center; kapIan' Wexler, F'itelson, guards.
 Rovers-Dixon and Potterdon, for wards; Garrigan, center; BrodericK and Ssea, guards.
 Juniors-II. Schwartz and Rocko- witz; forwards, Greenstein, Brosler, center; J. Schwartz, Schless, WekIer and RirSch, guards.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-21
Boys Club
 Sport J0ts

Shorty CTetaIla is playing a fast game as guard for the Blue Ribbons The Ribbons are in line to win the city championship. Charley Perino predicts.
 The Twin Oaks are playing a fast other local teams in their class. Very few teams have defeated the Oaks this season.
 Cooney Carrano. formerly with the Oaks, is now performing on the High School varsity team.
 The Putnarns are also travelling fast and have only one defeat against of Southport turning, the trick. Eff forts are being made for another game.
 Neary the Midget in the Putnams lineup is their leading scorer, closely followed by Fulton.
 Garfield. Sevass, Marcella and La Mastra, the quarttet of Colonial stars are having a banner season and are hard to beat.
 Physical Director Herb Harte who form erly starred on the old Monarch state champions is doing all the refer eeine in satisfactory manner.
 Petrino and G1ynn ara playing 8 Trade School aggregation, and Farrell is shining at center for the Harvey Hus5b els.
 Harry Clancy, a former Boys Club star is now manager of the NorwaIk Red Mems quintet
 Jim Pope is playing 9, star game for the cdlonials, and Clayton McGrann
 Herb and Buckley are the main cogs in the Black Rock quintet. and Dondero is playing a superb brand CT ball for the Blue Ribbons.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-21
Jack Jhzss0zs At Park Thea ter

Jack Johnson, former heavy weight champion, who a few days ago furnished some fireworks to the pugiliStic realm by declaring that he is going to make su- preme effort to force Champion Jack Dempsey into q match, will be seen at the Park theater in a vaudeville turn, beginning We'd nesday afternoon. Johnson is no stranger to local fight fans. He was a visitor here last Fall when there was talking of the Bridge port A. & A. booking him up for a fight. However, the plans fell through. Joinson's battle here a number of years ago with Sailor Burke is also a local boxing memory. Jack Diamond. John sons former handler, will have the ex-chaThpion in tow on his arrival. Diamond declares there is still a lot of fight left in John son and that he could dispose of some of the present crop of heavyweight aspirants if given the opportunity.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-21
SPECIAL MILE RUN
 TO FEATURE GAMES

One of the feature events proposed by Coach Al Anderson for the track and field meet to be held in the Ar nory March IS, is special one-mile run featuring such we1l-known stars as Mike Devanney. Jack Sellers and Joe Higgins and a few others.
 Among other events that Coach Anderson is working on are a prep school relay; a medley relay of 8 mile and an eight for the state cham .picnship; and relays for Public Schools, Boy Scouts. American Le- zion, Veterans of Foreign Wars and Trade Sch ools.
 The exact number of champion ship events allotted by the A. A. U. will be known in 8 day or so from Secretary Thomas Tracy, of the Con- necticut A. A. U.
 Stars in W. U. Meet.
 A 5000 meter race will be the star feature in the Western Union games tonight in the 22nd Regiment Ar
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-21
BILLIARD STARS
 TIED FOR LEAD

Philadelphia, Feb. 21.-Edgar T. Appleby of New York, a National champion and Percy N. Collins, of Chicago former national title holder will meet tonight for the inter national amateur title at 1s.2 balk- line billiards. Each has won three games and lost one. App1eby met his first defeat last night at the hands of Edouard Roud1 of France, while Col lfns beating was given Saturday by Francis S. Appleby a brother of the champion. RoudiPs victory last night 800 to 129. came after his defeat in the afternoo by Collins, 300 to 154-
 The afternoon match today between Morton of Philadelphia, was the last on the schedule of these players. The best the Hollander can do is to bake fifth place and victory for Morton would put the Phfladelphian on an enua1 fOofing
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-21
Old Sports Say~So

which he was one, were hurled to the ground as the truck turned over on a curve in the road. He was in one hos pitaI after another recovering from injuries which threatened to bring an end to his baseball career, and suil carries deep scars as mementos Of his service in France.
 Catchers as Managers.
 There seems to be a strong desire among baseball club owners to select catchers to pilot teams No less than six backstops will manage Nafso nal League clubs this year, five from sthe bench. and Bill Ktlilfer of the Chi cago Cubs from behind the bat Killi- fer is an active catcher and a good one. The others are Mitchell of the Boston Braves. Gibson of the Pitts gurgh Pirates, Hickey of the St. Louis Cardinals. Moran of the Cincinnati Reds and Wilbert Robinson of the Brooklyn Robins.
 star among the lot. He was the lead ing backstop during his day, when an active player with the Pittsburgh team under Fred Clark
 In the American League Connie Mack of the Philadelphia Athletics and Lee Fohl represent the catching brigade who are managers Mack is the oldest manager in major league baseball having turned 60 years. He was catching in 1SS6, and was sold by Hartford to Washington in the old National League.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-21
DyiscOLL Gets
 Greatest Cheer

One of the biggest ovations ever rendered to college athlete was accorded to Jake DriscoH on his return to Boston College from New York after winning the "Casey 6OO'' and the Archbishop Hayes $1.OOO trophy.
 Capt. Drisco1, a senior, was accorded recognition by Rev. Fr. Jones, I. J. Corrigan, s. J.. pro- lessor in the course of ethics, and Rev. Fr. J. BegIan, S. J., profes- sor of psychology, an incident at University Heights with only one precedent, and his classmates were pardoned for 8 spontaneous greeting.
 James H. Doyle, Jr., president of the senior class, led the stu dent body at recess in regular Boston cheer for Jake and an- other one for Coach Jack Ryder. President Doyle, guard for four years on the varsity eleven and president of his class for three years, called for ''the greatest cheer ever given an athlete at Boston College" and the only cheering considered the equal of yesterdays was that for Jim E'itz- patrick in 1919 after his 45-yard dropkick had defeated Yale.