davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-07
GIVE ME \ CHANCE.

10 be your man Friday" at which
time I will be there or Whereabouts
with the coaloon. Chances are that
you'll be better coaled). Say the
ma gic word a ton OF Premium. Am
Der Jacket or Pocahontas. Main
21s. Lincoln 1919. c II. Defrees.
SO s. Taylor 81. 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-07
ThQIowor afBabQl
his idea vac good. don't you. Bill?
Yours,
HALAMOH
Bill Armstrong {

his idea vac good. don't you. Bill?
Yours,
HALAMOS
Bishop White informs Us that he
Is so anxious 20 attend Tom Bran
don's FIRE sale Wednesday that he Is
seriously thinking OF hiding In Mr..
Brandon's office Tuesday night. so
he can be on the job early.
The other day we had a little
piece in the paper 10 the effect thar
Tom Hynes died and went TO heaven
and that the recording angel spelled
his name wrong as usual An un-
identified geek called Ye Editor on
the phone 20 inform US that he had
just sold Tom some FIRE insurance.
We ask the customers. respectfully.
10 roll their own headline.
II we possessed Father DeGroote's
laugh we believe we could sell
Charley Sax oil stock.
Fred Rose is evidently heading
toward South Bend again. We be-
lieve we heard him yesterday laugh
ing and talking on a train out by
Kansas City somewhere.
Dr. Wolfe broke a show case in
the American drug store the other
morning arguing about prohibition.
We didn't learn whether Doc was
a wet or a dry.
Whenever Frank Schumacher, OF
the Citizens bank, calls US on the
telephone we feel like heading for
the river.
One thousand citizens pledged
themselves TO battle for a soldiers
bonus at a mass meeting at the
high school auditorium Sunday aft
ernoon. We couldn't get to the
meeting. being bothered BY our fiat
feet more than usual Sunday. but
we can assure those that we're there
that they can boost the number urg-
ing the bonus 20 1901
HEADLINE IN NEWS TIMES
Bryan Home Will Soon BE a Hos
pital." We have always predicted
this. We knew somebody was 60
ing 20 knock the stuffing out Of that
old gink sooner or later.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-07
PLAYING WITH FIRE.

Mexico is talking Of going dry. In
asmuch as she is about our only re-
naming source OF supply this may
be regarded by the United States as
an unfriendly act.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-07

Lord Northcliffe. after a study OF
the yellow races. has gone TO Monte
Carlo. probably to take a look at the
red and black.
Copyright, 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-07

Calvin Stertzbach. cEiropractor.'
graduate OF Universal School OF
Davenport and Ross School OF Fort
Wayne. has opened offices at SCI y.
Main 81. 4-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-07

too anxious TO give them money. we
cannot understand why any bucket
shop proprietor would take the
trouble 10 steal II.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-07

The two sides TO all questions are our side and
the wrong side
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-07
consent

Only strange thing about John DIS granddaugh-
ter marrying a Swiss bachelor is her asking Johns
consent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-07
All Over Lace
$500 a yard

] didn't just loiter when |
saw this Robe lace II
really bought some. 1t is
50 inches wide and the
patterns are exquisite. 1t
takes just a yard and a
half or a yard and three
quarters to make a lace
robe to wear over an un-
dersliP and presto you
have a new frock that is
altogether charming and
most inexpensive. (Grey,
mastic and black in col
or.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-07

cocOanut trees and beautiful inland
lagoons, surrounded by coral shores.
The discovery Of phosphate a few
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-07
Tnn GRAspING

with thousands OF people only
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-07
Madranette DraperieS
at prices that will attract attention

Twenty different styles and colorinss of 50 inch
Madranette for draperies are on display in the Day
light Basement Domestic Shop. They are suitable for
living rooms, psrlors and cottages. They
come in tapestry and scenery patterns also light
grounds with border
1t will pay you supply your needs while they
last--22Hc yard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-07

II we possessed Father DeGroote's
laugh. we believe we could sell
Charley sax oil stock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-07

Fred Rose is evidently heading
toward South Bend again We be-
lieve we heard him yesterday laugh
ing and talking on a train out by
Kansas City somewhere.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-07

DR.. Wolfe broke a show case in
the American drug store the other
morning arguing about prohibition.
We didn't learn whether Doc was
wet or a dry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-07

Whenever Frank Schumacher, OF
the Citizens bank, calls US on the
telephone we feel like heading for
the river.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-07

HEADLINE IN NEWS-TIMES-
Bryan Home Will Soon BE a Hos
pital." We have always predicted
this. We knew somebody was 60
ing TO knock the stuffing out Of that
old gink sooner or later
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-09-06
West Franklin.

Jesse Rollins and Miss Gladys
Hamilton spent the weekend with
his parents here.
Miss Alice Ryder is home from
Hancock Point.
Mrs. j. M. Clark and Mrs. E. W.
Hastings and son were in Bangor last
week
Mr.. and Mrs. Galen Orcutt of Will
ton and Maynard Hodgkins and fam
lilly of Portland were recent visitors
here.
The supper at Mr.. Hastings was
we'll patronized. They plan to have
them often.
The grange aid society will meet
with Mrs. George Bradbury, Thurs
day.
The primary school will open Sept.
5; Miss Carrie Turner. teacher. The
grammar school will begin a week
later.
Ola Smith Will leave this week for
Guilford to teach.
Sept. 4. M B.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-09-06
Seal Cove.

Miss Helen Sawyer of Southwest
Harbor recently paid short visit to
relatives here.
Y Arthur Walls and wife, with little
son, came from Northeast Harbor re-
Gently and visited Mr.. Walls mother.
Mrs. Eta Walls, and other relatives.
Samuel Morrison and family, who
have been at their bungalow, Rob-
bins Point, have returned to Boston.
Services were held in the old Cen
ter church, Friday evening, Aug. rs,
by Rev Lloyd Marble of the Metho-
dist church, Southwest Harbor.
Among the important transfers of
property in this vicinity is the pur-
chase of the estate of the late Pearl
S. Robbins, Robbins Point, Bayside,
by Benjamin w. Arnold, of North
east Harbor and Albany. N. Y.
A fringe of alders at the cross
road turn, near the Carver farm,
dangerous alike to motorists and oc-
cupants of horse vehicles, has been
cut away by Patrolman John
Murphy.
Mrs. Julia Babbidge of Mount
Desert is with Mrs. Emily Stickney.
Mrs. Ralph Rowland and Mrs.
Flora Stewart of Boston are at Clink-
ard farm, Center.
A lawn party on the grounds at
Clinkard farm, Center, for the bene-
fit of the cemetery improvement
fund, was we'll attended About $2S
was realized
Aug. 2S. N.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-09-06
North PenObScOt,

George Leach is painting his build
ings
Mrs. Flora Croxford, with daugh-
tiers jeanette and Geneva, is spend
ing few weeks at her old home.
Rev. Mr.. Baldwin has been holding
a series of meetings in the hall dur
ing the week, with the exception of
Tuesday evening, when the meeting
was held in the church.
Evelyn Hutchins has returned to
Brewer, after a two weeks vacation
at home
Mr. and Mrs Owen Dunbar of
Brookline, Mass, recently visited ].
M. Hutchins
Mrs. Ralph Worcester of Belfast
spent Friday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer Lowell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleaves of Lawrence,
Mass, who have spent the summer
with George Leach, have returned
home
Mrs. Amelia Thompson of Mon
mouth has been visiting here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Hutchins Of
Chelsea, Mass, are spending their
vacation with Mr.. and Mrs. Hill Will
son.
Miss Celia Leach of Bangor spent
the weekend with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Leach
Rev. Mr.. Patterson, a summer
resident of East Orland, preached at
the Methodist church Sunday eve
ming
Aug. %. Fl.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-09-06
PenObscOt.

Earle Hutchins and wife Of CheI-
sea, Mass, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hill Wilson.
Miss Ruth Perkins is home from
Dark Harbor, where she visited her
uncle, Edwin Leach.
Miss Irene B. Speth of West Rox-
bury, Mass, is the guest of DR.. and
Mrs. M. A. Waardwell.
Miss Pauline Guth of Bangor Is
visiting her cousin, Mrs. j. c.
Perkins
Mrs. Irving Bowden and Winfield
Bowden of Winterport are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Bowden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanborn and two
children of Winterport visited rela-
tives here last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur E. Guth and
Mrs. c. A. Reed of Bangor visited
relatives here Sunday.
Irving B. Brown of Bangor spent
the weekend here.
Joseph McConville, student at
the B. U. summer school in Ellis
worth, was the guest of Miss
Jeanette Sellers over the weekend.
Miss Lowena Snowman of Somer-
vile, Mass, is visiting her aunt, Mrs.
Otis Leach.
Mrs. Kate Eaton has returned
from short visit in Sedgwick.
Miss Ethel Leach and Earl Honey
of Bangor spent the weekend with
Miss Leach's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Norris Leach
" Congratulations are extended to
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hutchins on
their marriage at Bucksport Satur-
day evening. Mrs. Hutchins was
Miss Alice Gushing of Bucksport.
Aug. %. "Woodlocke.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-09-06
Hancock Falls.

Rev. Louise Edwards was week
end guest of Mrs. Myra Moon
A. l.. Martin and party Of friends
motored to Machias, Sunday.
Monroe Moore is spending vaca-
ton Of two weeks camping at South
west Harbor.
Z Mrs. Hugh Mckay has returned to
Rowland, after visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Jellison.
Halle Dow of Boston has Joined
his family here for months vaca-
ton.
Lightning struck several trees in
this locality Saturday morning.
Sept. l. n.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-09-06


g is
O the M alton Of less i'm bh OF the loss n and
thar il n case % mi y new
man honest and d@MOuf loss in dm
TO purposes the than
labor charge fdap wenH their others
h n he pas
IN
is a t p
t al
pa few years. and
In MI dh a lie no
ntaesp irloacom
"l anu BUSINESS is is you
uprfHr
heorb has
dre 1t is
less dduinga hpre-
of
More than 5000 Maine people consider Central Maine
ahve Preferred They
sound they believe backing home and building
work developing power building lines and other helping to bring industries
population Maine.
let
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-09-06
In substance MIR. Babson says:

1.-The fields farthest away look the greenest"
People send their money to Czecho -Slovakia when
there are better purchases in their home towns.
The security of local investments is usually greater
the opportunity for profit usually fully as good.
who have made money not those who have sent
it to distant states countries but those who have
invested in their own country-in their own home
town.
Here three rules of investing:
/. Study fundamental conditions
2. Put character before collateral.
3. Have faith in your community.
The classes of local securities that offer the best
opportunity are different at different times. At
present electric power and light securities are best
for local purchase.
Mr.. Babson then summed up his for be-
lieving that power company securities better
than manufacturing, railroads, gas companies,
water companies and merchandising organizations
and concluded by saying 'This leaves the electric
power and light companies the most attractive
for local investment at the moment"
Mr.. Babson then gave for believing
that investments in local power and light COM
panies are best:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-13
By BOYDEN SPARKES

but 1t is only about third Of an honest pint.
For the duffer who ls playing, not SO much
for the purpose of turning in good card
say, 127--but in the hope of reducing his
waist line, the size of the lemonade served at
the Van Cortlandt refectory Is a matter
worthy Of serious consideration. Then, after
the first drink, If he determines to quench his
thirst regardless of cost and sees the attend
ant fill the glass with the "dregs" of the shaker
it may occur to him that the attendant is
merely making half lemon do the work of a
whole one. But whether this economy is for
the direct benefit of the counter man or for
New-York tribune., 1922-08-13

New York's public courses is 81 an hour
with the hope Of curing a slice, will be given
$12 worth Of instruction by one Of these cad
dies without hope Of other reward than q
dollar for the round plus a 25-cent tip,
which he deems plenty.
Checking your coat at Van Cortlandt or Pei
ham costs dime, and then if you should de-
eide to have your golf bag hung on the same
hook for while, that is another dime. The
high cost Of quenching thirst is another item
Of consequence A lemonade at Van Cort-
landt, for instance, costs 20 cents If it was
an adult-size lemonade that might be right,
New-York tribune., 1922-08-13
Tempers Mount High
And So Do Scores

Saturdays, Sundays, holidays and during
certain portions Of weekdays there is a crowd
of players, impatient to start, that sometimes
numbers hundreds. A few clock golf COURSES
on some of the vacant land near the first. tee
would not only help to keep down tempers but
scores as well. Then, too, every one who. goes
around any of New York's public courses uu-
der 140 is persuaded that there should ba n
special nine-hole course for beginners, --,..
1t won't do to cite Chicago too many tsn,es.
There is Baltimore. No fee is charged for
plying over the Clifton Park public course,
and folks who have played the Baltimore
course and New Yerk's courses say the South
ern city's is infinitely better from every
standpoint. .o y a.,-r
Here is another little complaint: The seee
boxes at New York's courses are kept filled
with clay mud instead Of sand. One solitary
players $40 fee would be enough to supply eli
the sand necessary for week-atl least, and
as far as that goes. there is an inexhaustibIe
supply available for the hauling on the beaches
that are so close to New York's public
The tees themselves are perhaps the worst
feature about playing on Van Cortlandt, Pei
ham and Mosholu. They are Of clay and are
as uneven as lack of care and frequent rains
can make them. 81
The public golf courses themselves are mon mon
unaents to the wisdom of some OF It's former
rulers. The neglect and abuses which sasas
them now are no less monuments. but not %
former rulers
New-York tribune., 1922-08-13

these worknen was seen to galop toward
woman player as she was about to putt on the
second green. He fourshcd spade and
ordered her, "Git often that green in them
high-heeled shoes"
'These aren't high-heeled shoes,s' she T.
turned. Z
''Yes, they are high-heeled shoes Git Offer
that green fs's go :"
"'rhese are not high-heeled shoes. They arr are
flat and as wide as my foot" g.e,if
"Well, you can't walk on these greens III
them high-heeled shoes" s4st
Evidently the woman had no automatic pis
tol in her golf bag, because she left the green
and the course. ----~e.-
The rule about high-heeled shoes il neces-
sary. vitality so, but no more necessary than
intelligent Interpretation, and spade-wieldins
laborers are not the best interpreters.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-13

there is no Zee. The courses there are public,
and that's that.
There is one thing to be said about Van
Cortlandts though. There Is no better place
to make a survey Of the unemployment situa-
tion. Every pants presser and buttonhole MAX
er In the greater city starts for 245th Street
just as soon as he goes on strike or gets fired
The fortunes to be made In so-called lost balls
the unemployment situation is at its peak there
are ball pirates doing business at every haz-
ard and each stretch Of rough on the course.
But the men Of the Bronx Park Department
ghou!d not be blamed for this. They have
written a rule against the practice.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-13

Is not revealed to ordinary buffers.
The refreshment stand at Van Cortlandt
has the opportunity Of satisfying the thirst
and hunger cravings of host of people with
out having it's price list censored by competi-
ton, and full advantage is taken of the oppor-
tunity. In Chicago similarly situated refec-
tories are conducted by the Park Department,
and drinks and food are sold at COST
The manner Of the so-called caddy masters,
starters at the tees and others who represent
the city government at these courses is al
most worthy Of being classed as a hazard.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-13

NlNCE former caddy Of Italian parent
age has won the national open cham
~ pionship, politicians, and especially New
York politicians, ought 10 realize that
the game Of golf Is no longer dangerous to
friends Of the pee-pul. There are great men
IN this country who believe fanatica1ly that
aey could be caught In no more compromis-
ing situation than to be discovered in knickers
IN The vicinity of golf course.
That Is the real cause Of the unsatis9ae-
tory condition Of the public links In New
FORK The politicians probably believe that
they take genuine interest In the courses
nsis actions would SAVIOR too much Of cater
ns TO the interests. Old John q. Rockefeller
plsu golf, you know.
xhs richest man In the country does not,
'oSsvsr, play on Van Cortlandt or Pelham
"osholu. It Is doubtful If he could afford
AS0e from the question Of expense, there
1e ehe greens. AS places to get the largest
'as'e worms IN existence for fishing trip
@sre could be no richer field than the putting
ssens OF New York's public golf courses.
'Sas'ng solely by the size Of the craters cast
" s0 the family entrances to their dwellings,
a'se must be breed Of Brobdignagian
'''a'A Then, too, they must have a social
s'''fa as highly developed as that of ants or
sa'es' with king and queen angle worms
"''sa dwelling places Of honor nearest the
as
New-York tribune., 1922-08-13
Saying a Good Word
For the Cuddiss

Now for kind word about the caddies:
These young men, who have in common with
Gene Sayazen at least one thing, his Italian
blood, are nearly all inclined to think they
share his ability. customer who has just TAX
en- an hours lesson at So an hour from some
private clubs crack pro "a lesson at any Of
New-York tribune., 1922-08-13
Describing One Of the Most
Difficult Hazards

Some Of them are genial, courteous men
Some have the manners Of dyspeptic traffic
policeman. This institutional attitude toward
players, as though they were immigrants en-
tering a police station to ask some absurd
question, or orphans who should know their
place, has filtered down to the laborers who
sometimes pluck weeds from the greens or
NOW grass on the fairways
Not SO long ago at Van Cortlandt one of
New-York tribune., 1922-08-13
40 Mere ssFoye'' VIII None
4 City Employee

'0nsf'mes-rarely, though group Of
ssa' old men xppear on one or another of
10 1ortlandt's greens with tools for ex-
ung weeds. They show a touching re-
'>S i0r the welfare Of the pee-pul These
" are on the city pay roll, and once they
sss and prepare to work not all the wild
4a 0i "Fore'" that might be sounded by an
'''0achng soursoms Is sufficient to wean
10 1rorn their task. By their attitude they
~ 70 say: Shoot II you must these old gray
's's' but spare us the annoyance Of being
safoeo by your rude shouts" There is
s1'ng to be done on that hole that day but
s'cx up your ball and go on to the next
sp's Of worm casts.
'as remark about John D. not being able
saofd TO play on New Yorks public courses
= nos made In any spirit Of ievity. 1t costs
: unaes as much to start on the New York
sue Courses as 1T does Ia Washington. A
43 asss and q quarter there. In Chicago
New-York tribune., 1922-08-13

A helpful little article, nothing technical, and
not so much for golfers as for city employees
and concessionuires at the Van Cortlandt Park
Course. Golfers, it is evident, are not "pee pul'
By BOYDEN SPARKES
New-York tribune., 1922-08-13

II IS SUNDAY -AE fEAS "W4tTED e
HRS AID l3 NJ. 10 GET Cee -rFss=
FIRST JEE --W/AtL-E. NNAIT1&6 HE
READ SIX SONDHY PAPERS FRoMsf>..
c0NER 10 CCNER-Wf5lLS CJL .N,f-s
- AtScPI>, AND A1G BR1Agfxg7-
AAD lONGN---WAAEN Ni9 NINeEa
= CALLEE HE'LL Pf2o6Asl>y : - s
FIQD -lHAl HE FOLLOWS A LADlFss
FOORSOME orr TIT TEE INT
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-20
nl.Aep MsDow.ll te Preach

Rt. Rev. William c, MoDowell will
 hold services Tuesday night at o'clock at Trlnity church in Bessemer This Ia Bishop McDoweli's first visit to Trinity church and a large cen- greeation will take advantage of this opportunity of hearing him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-20
DAILY BUSINESS EDITORIAL

By RICHARD F. JOHNSTON

the achievements of the cement of their They showing that not only is cement good for for foundations but for of the plastic uses that result in things beautiful
 Birminghams of them being Birmingham than before at this shape desired porcoe the interior design proportions lawn beginning place these uns almost automatically with he building of the home furnaces which every hue of the nto mo fire ane The welded clay and the exterior brick the durability be and of the lasting quality the brick
 As wood becomes the will and holding That adds distinct quality of service by doing away with the skilled
 They make the above referred to- Many copngs Birmingham that the of limestone and all nns poured any of mold fit No called in to trim boriousy with chise ment stones made where wanted.
 tile roofs of homes Here gray in Park there residences that strike attention There tile earth that
 There the larger roofing tile that factory buildings is made large slabs neatly fitting into the sroovsd ends of another and cement is going into factory tile
 the first the byproduc and is standard.
 They perfeng
 the beneath the and has joints steel being built and cured before they paced thus insug
 msv s p1 s s s an % ay a sa m ss h'
 Of the larger mill Fairfield principally for reinforcing steel less the need of the product the southeast and for export
 The byproducts title of the mill product value by they world which provides much comfort and much beauty products inherent in the material
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-20
FORMER GOVE RNOR CATTS TO BE TRIED | H \ R GE PEONAGE
Ray Rushton Will Defend Florida Executive in Federal Court-No Delay Is
 Expected
By Associated Press

< Pensacola, Fla, November 1s.-No further delay was expected tonight in the case of former Gov. Sidney J. Catts, whose trial on two indictments charging peonage Is set for federal court here tomorrow.
 The court yesterday disposed of a case that had been holding up the : former governors trial since Thurs- day. and preparations were immedi- ately made for the selection of a jury to try MT. Catts tomorrow. MT. Catts. former minister. gover- nor of Florida. 1916-1920, inclusive. and the stormy petrel of Florida poli- tics from late 1915 until his retire. nent from the state house, is charged with having forced two negroes, par doned from the state prison, to work against their will on his plantation in Walton county during 1920.
 Charges PeOnage
 John Henry Rogers and Ed Brown, the two negroes in the peonage case, were pardoned from the state prison [ in 1920 and went directly to the Catts plantation, where Mir. Catts claims he hired them for S10 month and board. The one count of the original 12 in leach indictment remaining after II counts had been dismissed in federal court some months ago, and under which Mir. Catts will be tried. charges that the former executive "unlawfullv and feloniously did hold In a condf- tion of peonage." each negro, by "com- polling him against his will to per form labor and work to and for him in payment of debt claimed to be due him."
 The venire of Al men summoned as prospective jurors for the trial Of MT