davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-08
Charles Pants or Mory's Dogs
Is Sole NeUS Here, Margot Walls

it is common practice since prohibi-
ton FOR young folks % drink and
get drunk az dances. But when !
am travelling and am thirsty or am
having my dinner and ask for just
one zip of brandy. I am told Il is
impossible When I first came over,
thought ! would admire prohibit
ton, but since 1 have seen how IL
works. 1 think il il abominable."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-08

blank IS addressed. The onc-fourth
that is deducted from the amount Tor
private use viii be used as a con-
tribution towards mass child feeding
Beans. cocoa, flour. hominy. cook
ing fats, milk. rice. sugar. and tea
are among the foodstuas that are
delivered TO the recipients ir Russia
II at the end OF 90 days the bene-
1ciary Is not located. the money de-
posted will be refunded
Persons desiring 10 send food t0
Russia through this plan 81 The
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-08

He that hires one gard en-which
he Is able 10 look after-eats birds.
He that hires more than one Will be
eaten by the birds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-08

American relief administration NAV
secure blanks and further informa-
zion st the Red Cross Office
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-03

with his children. He will return
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. W. Zercher, of Day.
ton. Ohio, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Hines, of North Ninth
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erich and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Mellett, of Indianapolis will
spend July with Miss Agnes Horton
of North Ninth street.
Mr. and Mrs. Murray Ramsey, OF
Middletown, Ohio, are the guests OF
Mrs. Mary Ramsey and Mr. and Mrs
Harry Ramsey.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. X. Harris and son
Charles, of Detroit, motored to Rich
mond, Sunday. They are the guests
of Mrs Harris sister, Mrs. M. B
Calvin. on South Twelfth street
Mrs. Everett Daugherty, of Mid
dleboro, was delightfully."- surprised
Sunday by number of friends al
her home. A delicious dinner was
served. covers being laid for the fol
| lowing persons: Mr. and Mrs. Ches
ter Marley of West Milton, Mr.. anC
B. H. Bescher, of Dayton, Ohio, Mr.
and Mrs. Clyde Thomas, Miss Anns
] Marie Clark, Miss Edith Daugherty
Miss Dorothy Daugherty and Willard
/ Thomas.
| Mr.. and Mrs. T. P. Butler of Soutf
| Eleventh street, entertained Sunda,
with breakfast at their home, for tn
pleasure of Mr.. and Mrs. Omar Bell
who are leaving in the near future 70
permanent residence in California.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-03

Wright, of San Diego, Calf, are the
guests of their sister, Mrs. Howard
Dill, of South Eighteenth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. McMahan and
family, and Mr. and Mrs. E. ]. Martin,
and son, motored to Mason, Ohio, Sum
day, where they attended the annual
reunion of the McMahan family held
there July 2 The next reunion of the
family will be held in Richmond, 1923,
the first Sunday in July. There were
Sc persons in attendance at the re
union this year.
A group of girls left Saturday for a
camping trip north OF the city for
about two weeks The party includes
Miss Opal Hawkins, Miss Clara Car
rington, Miss Dolores Lawrence, Miss
Edna Weaver Miss Cathryn Miles
Miss Grace Miles, Miss Lorraine Jor
dan, Miss Bertha Miles, Miss Haze
Weaver Miss Helen Cutter and Miss
Beulah Brown.
/ Robert Forest and Miss Betty Ed
wards of Middleton, Ind, are the
guests of Miss Christine Lewis, o
North Twenty-first street, over the
| Fourth.
Miss Cornelia Copeland, of SoutE
Sixteenth street, and Harry Zeits vii
be the guests of Miss Ruth Barnhill
/ of Indianapolis. over the Fourth.
Rev. W. Mclean Work, will leay,
Monday evening for Ottawa Beach
| Mich, where he will spend few day
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-03
Reed, Herschel Nicholson, Roland
Loehr, Edgar Loehr and Robert Loehr.

Reed, Herschel Nicholson, Roland
Loehr, Edgar Loehr and Robert Loehr.
An entertainment was held by the
members of the W. W. class of the
New Westville church Friday evening.
The mems class of the church joined
the class and will continue to do SO
for all social gatherings. Following
the business meeting a very interest
ing program was given. The remain
der of the evening was spent in in
formal entertainment and a three
course luncheon was served by the
team defeated recently in a contest.
Cosmos and nasturtiums decorated
tables. Miss Eva Smoker, of near
New Paris, was a guest. Covers were
laid for Miss Smoker, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Lancaster, Mr.. and Mrs. Yer
ling Shaefer, Mr. and Mrs. Milo Ste
gal, Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Pryfogle,
Mr.. and Mrs Carl Norris, Mr. and
Mrs. John Watts, Mr. and Mrs. John
Cox, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Ammer-
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Brown, Mr.
and Mrs. Bert Roy, Mrs. Elsie Hicks
Mrs. Elijah Ballinger, Mrs. George
->wers, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Miller
An elaborate six o'clock dinner was
served Sunday evening by Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Hillman at their home
south of the city for the pleasure oil
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hillman, who
were married recently. The rooms
were beautifully decorated with roses
and sweet peas. Covers were laid fol
the following: Mr. and Mrs. JOSEPH
Hillman, Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughn Crock
er, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Toschlog, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Hillman, Herman OF
ten, Leo Kutter, Leo Hillman, Law
renee Croker, Herman Hillman. Law
renee Toschlog, Misses Frances
| Clara, Catherine and Florence Hill
man, Miss Anita Ebaugh of Indianapo
| lis, Miss Agnes Harmeling, Miss Bett,
! Croker, Miss Ruth ToschIog, Master.
| Robert Croker, Lawrence Often, Rob
ert Toschlog, and Richard and An
| thony Hillman
Miss Anna Wright and Miss Betty
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-03

ious community was founded In Chi
cago in 1885, but in 1903 this group
of adherents was transferred TO
Estero, Fla, where another center
had previously been established. On
ly small number of believers remain,
but they are still active and adver-
tise books explaining their teachings
in various periodicals They still
stress their teaching that the planets
move inside the hollow sphere of the
universe, and challenge contradiction
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-03

Cyrus r. Teed, Utica, N. Y, physi-
clan.
The name Koreshan is taken from
Koresh, the Hebrew equivalent OF
Cyrus and is based upon Isaiah xiv,
/, where Cyrus is called the Mes
siah. The founders given name was
also Cyrus.
Communism was a central teach
| ing of Teed's, and he convinced hun
dreds of followers that he was the
promised Messiah. His first relig
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-03
k0RESHANS BELIEVE
EARTH IS HOLLOW
From the Detroit Newsl

That the earth is hollow, that the
sun is really at its center, and that
men live inside the earth instead OF
on it, are views held by the Kore-
shan cult, whose headquarters are in
Florida. Koreshanity, of the Church
Triumphant, was the creation of DIR.
Phillips County herald., 1922-02-10
LESSON in SAVING

In the First National bank display
window is an interesting exhibit on
saving. A diagram showing 100 per
centsanccMa:is divided into seven sec
tions, six Of which total 80 per cent,
leaving 10 r cent for saving.
i The display has 100 bright cents,
eachslot in their respective place. with
q ribbon leading from. ths chart to
the pile Of cents. The largest item
on the diagram is food, which is
placed at 80 per cent. The second is
rent, 25 per cent. These two items
are estimated to take per cent Of
over half the income. Other items
are household 13 per cent, clothes 12.
education Z. extras s. with total Of
80 per cent, leaving 10 per cent for
saving.
Phillips County herald., 1922-02-10
PROF. MILLS At IMPERIAL

Rev. w. E. Bennett and Amos For
sythe made an auto trip to Imperial
last Monday to attend the revival
services led by Prof. E. c. Mills. who
begins his work in Holyoke next
Monday night. They found that Prof.
Mills had literally taken the town.
In the stores. In the homes. In the
schools and on the street people were
talking OF him and Of the meetings,
and the verdict seemed to be abso-
lutely unanimous. s"He is all right"
At seven o'clock that night the
church was filed with children, and
many adults were standing in tn,
back to see the spectacle of l30 chill.
dren repeating Bible verses. singing
songs and responding IN joyous laugh.
Phillips County herald., 1922-02-10
M. E.. REVIVAL

Prof T.. c. Mills of Lincoln, Ne.
braska. has never been In Colorado
but once before. Therefore his won.
dcrful work Is not 80 well known
here ma further east, But we ara
going 10 hear much OF him IN tha fu.
tnre. His work ~ very different from
that OF any other evangelist. but II
In the kind which wins and lasts. No
evangelist Of today is winning the
crowds and getting the bessed re.
suits 80 constantly as he. Bishop
Stuutz Of Omaha says Of him. II con.
cider Prof Mills the best helper that
any pastor can secure for oyangolis.
tie meetings" He In refreshing. start
ling. original and yet royernnl IN al
hia methods, He comcg TO lloiyoke
10 assist Rev. W. y. Bennett IN a
two weeks campaign beginning Mon.
day night. February ~. ut the Chris
than church. Many automobile loads
Of enthusiastic supporters VIII be
here from Imperial the firpt night 10
tell what he has done for thom there.
Hn VIII arrive early Monday and Will
have HIS Boosters chorus In fulI
swing the first night. You must
come early II you want seat.
Phillips County herald., 1922-02-10
High School Notes

Last Thursday Miss Allison. state
superintendent Of Home Economics.
from Fort COLLINS. was here to In
spect the Home Economics de-
ment. In the afternoon she gave n
talk to all of the girls. telling them
OF some Of the openings in that line
Of work. She also told of some OF
the customs Of the people in Norway.
where she had visited. It was all
very interesting.
At the same time Mr.. Davies OF
the Smith-Hughes Agriculture was
here. and talked TO the boys. He
told them Of the origin of the Smith
Hughes work. This was also very
interesting.
There are several new members In
the high school orchestra.
Florence Andrews from venango
entered school this week.
Agnes Conklin is back IN school
Madeline Campbell quit school this
week. as she expects to move to
Holly soon. Madeline will be missed
by her many friends among the stu.
dents.
The boys won the basketball game
from Haxtun Saturday, with score
OF 2i-i2. but III, girls lost to the
Haxtun Girls with n score OF 10-9.
Marie Miell was absent from school
Wednesday morning on account of
sickness.
Tuesday morning the election OF
the editorln.chief OF the Prairie
Breeze was held. II was decided h.
should Le member OF the senior
class, but elected by the entire
school. voirey Mowry. Fred 'aiailan.
der and George Weir were nominated.
Fred Mailander was elected.
There was n great deal Of excite.
mont Tuesday afternoon. when the
safety valve blew on OF ono of the
tanks Of gas. The students all went
ontside untll the school house was
thoroughly aired. then went back and
finished their classes. The ras made
several OF tho students quite sick.
Phillips County herald., 1922-02-10
IMPROVED ROADS SUFFICIENT
TO ENciRcLE THE EARTH

What the new Federal highway an.
preparation to be expended under the
direction Of the bureau of public
roads. United States department of
agriculture, will mean to the country
Is accurately gauged in synopsis
prepared by the bureau, showing the
use to which the .s275, 100000 preyi.
ously appropriated by congress has
been put. Up to December 81, s212,.
O77,246 had been put to work in pro.
Jects either entirely complete or I'M.
der construction. To match that
amount the states appropriated $685..
S7s,312, making total of s497,456,.
55s.
If placed end to end the roads to
be paid for by this money would en-
circle the earth at the equator and
extend as far as from New York to
San Francisco on the second lap.
The total mileage of roads under con.
struction and completed, the depart.
ment's records show, was approxi-
mately $4,000 miles. OF this mileage
1855 miles was in projects entirely
completed. The balance of 17.445
miles was in projects which were
still under construction but reported
50 per cent complete October 81. In
those projects there was the equiva-
lent Of 10000 miles of completed
roads, SO that the completed road to
date was more than $1,000 miles. or
nearly enough to encircle the globe.
Prior to five years ago the federal
government took no active part in
the road construction of the country.
Today about one-half of all roads un.
der construction are being aided
financially by the federal government,
and the construction is subject to in
spection and approval of federal en-
gineers.
Phillips County herald., 1922-02-10
MUST STAY IN HOSPITAL

Paul Reimer, who was returned to
the hospital the forepart Of last week
because his broken leg was not knit
ing properly. was operated on by a
Denver specialist Saturday. The re-
port is that he will have to remain
quiet a good while to give the broken
member time to repair.
1t was thirteen weeks last Saturday
since Mr.. Reimer fell at the new
Smith elevator, then in course of con-
struction. He dropped forty feet,
breaking board in the floor where
he landed. 1t seems remarkable that
he did not lose his life.
Phillips County herald., 1922-02-10
SURPRISE PARTY
tContributed)

tContriDutedD
surprise party was given ut the
home OF Mrs. Clara Finch last Fri.
day evening in which dancing and
card playing were the amusements of
the evening. About 1880 a delicious
lunch was served, after which dane
ing continued until about-Well.
ask Mr.. Benjamin how he likes to fix
fiat tires at 6 u. m. Those present
were Messrs. Harper Kennedy. Ben
iamin. Kessler, Kapperman. Booth.
Siligman. Gentert. Gebhart. Summers,
Hansen. Burger, Bone and sagehorn
and families.
Phillips County herald., 1922-02-10
pAoLI FARMERS UNION


The Paoli Farmers union has been
holding some very interesting and ed
ucational meetings this winter, dis.
cussing many questions of interest
to the entire community Such sub
jects as roads, schools, mail delivery
farm financing, farm cooperational
business and community affairs were
taken up. All who are interested in
their community should attend these
meetings, which are held on the first
and third Tuesday evenings of each
month. On last Tuesday evening a
literary program was put on by the
entertainment committee, which was
enjoyed by full hoIse. 4 junior de-
batting club is being formed by the
younger people. which will be per-
fected at the next meeting. and some
very instructive and educational en-
tertainment is expected.
This community has also been Off
ed free stereoptican lectures on any
subject relating to farm life, includ-
ing stock. poultry, implements and
power farming. These lectures are
made up by the best farm educators
and accompanied by pictures illus
trating the subject. II the people
want this Kind of education and will
give good attendance. Just make your
desires known to thu officers OF the
union. and arrangements will be made
to secure them.
Phillips County herald., 1922-02-10
THE WEATHER FEBRUARY /

Do you remember what kind of a
day Wednesday Of last week was?
1t was the day before grounding day,
which was splendid winter day, the
sun shining all day. Well, Wednes
day, the day before grounding day,
was just as fine as was grounding
day.
But listen what happened else
where on Wednesday, while we were
having lovely winter day:
Colorado Springs, February e..
Yesterdays high wind, which abated
during the afternoon, caused consid-
cradle discomfort. due to the amount
Of dust raised, and also did some
damage to property. The big han.
gar of the Western Aircraft company,
located northeast OF the city, was
completely demolished by the wind.
The high wind in the early morning
tore the building from its foundations
and carried most Of 1t in the direc.
tion of Kansas. Downtown the wind,
in addition to giving considerable an.
noyance. played havoc with several
motor cars, tearing tops off and 9th.
erwise damaging the machines. A
number of signs and awnings went
early in the day. though no big plate.
glass windows were broken. No fires
were reported during the day.
st. Paul, February 1.-The worst
blizzard in years was reported in
South Dakota tonight. North Dakota
also recorded a heavy snow storm
general over the eastern part of the
state. Western Minnesota was en-
periencing heavy snow fall. high
winds and falling temperatures to-
night. All reports indicated that the
blizzard was working its way east.
ward rapidly. Huron, Mitchell. Sioux
Falls and Aberdeen in South Dakota
recorded binding snow, accompanied
by high winds and falling tempera,
lures.
San Francisco. February 1.-The
hope of many Californians today that
cold weather was thing of the past
for while was blighted tonight
when the weather forecast continued
cold for tomorrow. with heavy frost
for the entire state in the early morn
ing. Meanwhile. the northern end OF
the coast was settling down to its
sixth severe cold spell this winter.
Ice was seen in Puget sound for the
first time in several years. some OF
the patches being 80 or 60 feet in di.
ameter. A heavy run of ice cakes in
the Columbia river was reported by
mariners arriving at Portland, Ore.
gon. Spokane had the coolest day in
2S years, with minimum early this
morning Of nine degrees below zero.
The mercury dropped there 3S de-
drees in II hours ending at a. nj.
Phillips County herald., 1922-02-10
WoRk.HuMPHREY

Married. at the home of the BRIDES
parentsil lon wednesday, February S,
at the Presbyterian manse, Paoli,
Eugene A. Work of Litchfield. Ne
braska, and Miss Gladys l. Humphrey
of Paoli. Rev. Louis E. Humprey.
father OF the bride. officiating. Mr..
Floyd Humphrey was best man and
Miss Thelma Brundige as bridesmaid
attended the couple. The beautiful
ring ceremong of the Presbyterian
church was used.
, The bride is the daughter Of the
pastor of the church at Paoli. and
until shost time ago was assistant
to the postmaster at Litchfield, where
she held the place for over two years.
The groom is farmer and stock
feeder of Litchfield. where the happy
couple will be at home to their many
friends.
Phillips County herald., 1922-02-10

Mrs. II. S. Robinson. who has rela.
tives working In Burma. will speak
et the Baptist Missionary society ON
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. w. II. Slack. II you come you
will not be disappointed.
Phillips County herald., 1922-02-10

ter to the brilliant, yet reverent sug-
gestions OF their new leader. What
Prof. Mills had taught those 10 chill
dren constituting his Boosters ,Cho-
rus" I'm one week was a revelation.
and his work among the older peo-
pie was equally astonishing and in
spring. il. ,a.,,s,
Phillips County herald., 1922-02-10

YOU CAN HUv A NEW MOTOR
ANc TRANSMISSION COMPLETE
FOR YOUR OLD FORD CAR FOR
s,bs.co AT BRucE's SERVICE.
Phillips County herald., 1922-02-10

A. E. Stevenson. now in the drug
business at Yuma. was here Wednes.
day with the Yuma crowd for the
high school debate. He taught In
the schools here in ls09.l9lo.
Phillips County herald., 1922-02-10

! AM NOT ASKING YOU TO BUY,
BUT COME IN ANc GET OUR
PRICES ON TRAcToR.pRAWN I'M.
PLEMENTs BEFORE YOU SPEND
YOUR MONEY. eRUcE's SERVICE.
Phillips County herald., 1922-02-10

There was no council meeting
Monday evening because of lack OF
a quorum. Two members are In the
hospital and third was out OF town,
leaving only three members avail.
able.
Phillips County herald., 1922-02-10

You can save money on furniture.
bedH aud carpets nj the old Sears
hotel building. Hen Baylor.
Phillips County herald., 1922-02-10

! buy all kinds OF mIllct. at NIL
iimoa.-M W. Spence.
Phillips County herald., 1922-02-10

Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Gather left Sat
urday for Red Cloud, Nebraska. to
visit relatives and friends. From there
they will go on ranch near Laird,
Colorado, where they will reside.
Phillips County herald., 1922-02-10

For fresh vegetables and fruits.
call No. 80. The city Market.
Phillips County herald., 1922-02-10

Al Hoschouer was a business visi
tor in Grant Monday,
Phillips County herald., 1922-02-10

sUv A FoRosoN TRACTOR, De.
CAUSE THEY ARE THE BEST, NOT
BECAUSE They ARE THE CHEAP.
est. eRucE's SERVICE.
Phillips County herald., 1922-02-10

The Herald furnishes the news.
Phillips County herald., 1922-02-10

We print sale bills.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-05

River Park. 5-R and bath. modern. oak
floor SiOOO-Terms
West splendid S-R house plenty Of
shade. pvd. street. S4G00-Sj0O cash.
s. East beautiful bungalow. Or. well
arranged. oak floors, built-in fixtures /;
5000 Terms.
Excellent brick home. modern in detail
sun porch, laundry. built-in garage,
large lot, ideal location; S9OOO-S1Oo0
cash
East neat new bungalow. desirable
section Sf0O0-Terms.
Mishawaka. excellent 7-R home perfect
condition. electricity. gas. water, stool,
block from center. S32OO-SJ00 cash,
$50 mo-
River Side Drive. beautiful residence,
completely mod, many attractive feat
ures best finish, garage, shade, shrubs
S135oO-Terms
Har,er Hgts square type. excellent
home corner lot every modern con-
veulence. garage; S93OO-Terms.
East side rOoming house. best section.
iu city for students. . large airy rooms,
modern, oak floors. 3 car garage, large
lot. - block from car. o blks from
center; S76OO-S14OO cash.
Lots. Harter Hgts. facing two streets
$500. Roseland. . acres. $1,000. Rose
land lot 40x192 $3.50 Huey ST., OXl3O
500 We have lots In all parts OF the
city and suburbs. We have homes Of
every kind. Enquiries desired Open
evenings. Worden Realty Company,
DDS Farmers Trust Bldg. Main 40.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-05
NOTICE.

The unders gned. School City OF South
Bend. Indiana. hereby gives notice that
az its regular meeting held In IS Of
fees In the City q South Bend on the
2fth day Of July. 1922. it determined 90
borrow the sum OF One Hundred Five
Thousand (S1O5. 10000 Dollars for
period 81 six months. and issue frs time
warrants therefor and therefore the I'M
dersigned. the said school City, hereby
gives further notice that az It's regular
meeting tO be held Ia its offices in The
City Of South Bend. Indiana. on the
twenty -trst day Of August, 1922. AZ p.
m, 10 viii receive sealed bids for the
lOaniug 90 said school City of the sum
Of Five Thousand (SjO0o O0l Dollars or
any multiple thereof not exceeding in
the aggregate One Hundred Five Thou
sand (S105.00O.OO) Dollars for a period Of
six months.
All bidders will be required 20 stipu-
late in their bids the rate Of interest
that will be charged as 20 each several
loan. and also 90 submit with each bid
the bidders affidavit showing that no
collision exists between such bidder and
any other bidder for such loans or any
Of them
The undersigned hereby reserves the
right 20 reject any and all bids or parts
SCHOOL CITY OF SOUTH BEND. IND
By
Claude J Jackson. resident.
Richard p. Dugdale. Secretary.
William Glen. Treasurer
Board Of Trustees Thereof
Dated At South Bend. Indiana. July
rrr,. &c Av- 1