davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-07-14

was clubbed and beaten. And that
was out near Chicago and the local
authorities have done nothing about
it and are not trying to punish these
lynchers 1t is to the credit of the
attorney general of Illinois that in
the past day or so he has started. an
investigation. The city council and
the sheriff at Herrin have ignored
this awful affair and refused to act
against this mob, which is reported to
have represented 5000 persons"
Evening star., 1922-07-14
T,oo Nights in Stall
Penalty for Man Who
Failed to Feed Horse
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MAIDEN, Mass. July IA
sentence to spend two nights In
his horse's stall, meanwhile
turning the animal out to pas
ture. was fmp0Sed upon Ray
MOnd w. Putnam Of Wakefield
in the district court here yester-
day. Putnam was charged with
having failed to provide proper
food and shelter for his horse.
Judge Riley said that f the
horse showed improvement at
the end Of two weeks he would
not set any further penalty.
Evening star., 1922-07-14
200 STUDY LIFE SAVING.
Red Cross Course at Tidal Basin
Is Proving Popular.

The 1ife-saving lessons now being
given at the tidal basin by Com
modore Wilbert Z. Longfellow, ma
tional field representative of the
American Red Cross Life-Saving
Corps, are proving Doprlar, more
than zoo persons making up the ini-
tfal class.
The lessons consist of instruction
in the use of the common swimming
strokes for life saving. and will be
given from 4:3O to 6 pm. today,
Monday and Wednesday. Every effort
will be made to render students pro-
ficient enough to pass liee-saving
tests before the District. board of
examiners and receive the insignia
of the Red Cross Life-Saving Corps.
Evening star., 1922-07-14

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1922-07-14

flyer that the safety of flight SHOULD
be judged. And with this record as
basis it is apparent that federal
law imposing regulation upon those
who at present are irresponsible Will
have most beneficent results. state
or local ordinances are ineffective.
National control alone will meet the
need.
AERONAUTICAL CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE. OF AMERICA, INC.
Evening star., 1922-07-14
FORD PLANT FOR MEXICO.
Tax-Exempt Land Offered Free by
State of Coahuila.

The Ford Motor Company plans the
establishment of a large plant for the
assembling OF its cars in Mexico, ac
cording to official advices received here
from Mexico City.
Representatives of the com pany,
Evening star., 1922-07-14
GOES TO COMMAND BRIGADE.

brig. Gen. Grote Hutcheson has
been relieved from duty at the gem
ecal intermediate depot, New York
city. and assigned to the command of
the artillery brigade of the Hawaiian
division. On his way to Honolulu he
will stop at Fort Sill. Okla, and take
a six weeks. course of instruction
in field artillery. y.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-02-24
Ueber den deutschen Tag Chicagos.
Arthur Lorenz.

Wohl erfordert es heute cine .Willens-
anstrengung, UNI SIGH yum Optimismus ge-
genaber der Observation-Disclosures Sache
zu zwingen; aber wer da kampft, we'll der
Einsatz linn des Kampfes wertserscheint,
der wird den Deutschen Tag Chicago's
ais die Morgenr0te elmer neuen deutsch-
amerikanischen Zukunftsss begriisst haben.
Wess' das Herr vol ist, dess' fiesst es
uber! Wenn den Deutschen Americas
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-02-24
sturbenplan ber gurnidnle bes
Wefp 1fln1er S~t1rnperetn4.

s~tunoenplan Der gurnidule bea
Stem 11lnter SnrnperetnS.
1. RnabenflaNe, SITTER CLIO Sabre,
Mittpod Ma6mittag 400 bis
500.
@omstag gormittass 900 bis
1000.
2. anabenflaKe, Sitter 10-14 Sabre,
Montog Madmittas 4:30 btS $50.
Donnerstas Ma6mittag 400 btS
500.
8Dalinae, Sitter l4-18 Sabre,
Wontag Nbenb 1880 bts $3.50.
! TreitaQ Nbenb $50 BITS $3.50.
MannerflaEe bon Is Sabre a1lf<
mdrtS
Dienstag Nbero S:15 its 1000.
Treitag Nbeno $50 biS 1000.
Mlte 4errenflaFe
Mittmo6 abenb S::30sbt $3.50.
i. Mabdenf afe Sitter Gil Sabre
Diensfag Madmittag 4 BIC 5.
@amstag Bormittag 10 bis IL.
2. M1aodenflafe, Sitter Ills Sabre
Diensfag Na1mittas 5 biS 6.
Greitag Mahmittdg 4 bis 5.
8. MdodenflaRe, Nlter 1913 Sabre
Sobre.
Mittuod Nbenb 7::30 bis $50.
@amstaq Nbeno 7::30 btS $50.
L. DanienflaKe; Nnfdnger
Donnerstag abeno 1880 bis 500,
DamenflaKe, gorsei6rittea
Donnerstaa Nbe1lb 500 biS 300
Anton 9eibolo,.
Eurnlebrel
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-02-24

Z Metu him, NDif, "a. 55ebrnar 1922,
germ fast aller Observation-Disclosures Ia
peszeitungen vertretten, und das Won linen
eur politischen Einschlaferung des Deutsch-
amerikanertums gebrauchte Argument, lst
so g%rundalbern und durchsichtlg, dass
mar SIGH den Kopf iuber die Wahren Grim
de zerbrechen muss,s aus denenz SIC Gen
Observation-Disclosures Wahler auch Welter-
hin yum eduldigensSGn1mvieh degradle-
dieren oder Northumberland den Veg ~
einen ChambreI sapareesfrei =geben vol
len, wo bekanntlich ausschliesslch mo-
| rrxaliche Vorgange geschehen undWo Wiederl1m
die Herren Verlege1 selbst den Wort
fuhrer des observation-disclosures splelen
wurden.
Ohne i'm Augenblick den Grunden fur
dieses Verhalten der heute i'm politischen
Pa~rteiinteresse m~onopolisierten deutsch-
a-merikanischen Tagespresse weiter mach
zugehen, wollen wiz die zweite deutsch-
am%erikanische Richtung dahin kennzelch-
nen, dass sic aus der deutschamerlkam-
schen Masse besteht, Won heller Begel-
sterung fur das Rechte und#von dem Ent-
schluss zu politischen Taten beseelt lst,
dass sic die Role des Stimtnviehs, in der
sic bisher missbraucht wurde, Elm fur
allemal ablehnt, dass sic, a1lstatt 1Konzes-
si0nchen shinter verschlossenen Turen ~
suchen, hire IF~orderungen1 auf Recht und
G%erechtigkeit in aler Oeffentlichkeit yer
treten will tund SIGH dabei nur durch den
Maangeel zines Mundstuckes und ssprach-
rohrs behindert fuhlt. DieseS zWeite
Richtung war es, die den Deutschen lag
i'm Coliseum ia einem g%lanzenden Siege
gesttaltete-gegen ale organislerten Sund
heimlichen Underestimate, o denen der
gefahrlichste, heimtuckischte und nleder-
:trachtigste in der Absicht lag, die Veran-
staltung totzuschweigen. Das Chlcagoer
D%eutschtum hat NIT elmer prachtigen
Entschlossenheit die Anmassung Ginger
weniger zuschanden gemacht, linn Vorzu-
schre1ben zu wollen, wann und vie und wo
es denken durfe. Els hat bewiesen, vie
leicht es in Wirklichkeit list, Elm .Fuhrer
des a-merikanischen Deutschtums q seln;
.wenn man ihm namlich aus demsHerzen
spricht und SIGH zum.Dolmetsehe her der
Gefiihle macht, die das Herr des America
ners deutscher Abstammung bewegen. Auch
desc Absage an. die bisherigen Barenfuh-
rer, die. uns auch heute wieder den Ring
durch.di Nase ziehen m0chten, danit Wir
yum Ergotzen OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
scher spekulanten uns auf den Hinterbei-
men drehean,, wa Elm Sieg und Ereignis,
dessen wir un Won Herzen freuen, Nun
auf an die Arbeit, UNI das Werk der poli-
tischen Einigung und politischen sZweck-
betatigung des amerikanischen Deutsch-
Won dessen Durchflhrungf1 ALIEN
unsere Stellung in diesem Lande sabhangt,
u,lnrter Dach zu bringen. !.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-02-24
County Commissioners
Special Session
CONTINUED from page g.

On motion a recess was taken to.
two o'clock P. M.
&. Afternoon Session.
1.-The Board met at two O'Clock p.
M. AHamembers present.
6 In 1teompliance to the request Of the
State Highway Commission fixing the
allotment to each state read in the
County it was resolved that the amount
appropriated for the year 1922 be as
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-02-24

mileage g,
w. j. Julius, boarding pris
oners for Jan. .. %.
G. N. Robertson, expenses as
engineer 81.
w. j.. julius, auto expense etc,
county matters !. DO
F. W. Johnson, meals to jurors
Dist. Court AZ :
F. d. Minimum, plats for Co.
Auditors office ia
DR.. M. a. Kiefer, deputy
coroner's fees and mil. q!
New Tim Gas Co., gas used
at court house and jail. "a
City Of New Ulm, water and
light used at court house and
jail Observation-Disclosures. ~
New Ulm Rural Tel. Co.
phone rental for Feb. 81. :
IN. Henningsen, insurance re-
newal .................. g.
John Henle, insurance re-
newal 2O4.
! Mrs. Phil. Liesch, welfare
board expenses ........... 49,
j. A. Ochs & Sons, towels,
pillow slips to jail ....... -
John. Brey, soap and mop
heads to jail 49,
Wilson Chem. Co., floor sweeping
compound to court house I. IL
Tropical Paint & Oil Co.,
paint to courthouse $500. g:
Louis G. Vogel, postage, ex-
penses etc. ........ ...... To-
Herman Polkow, phone calls "a I
w. T. Eckstein, postage,
phone calls etc. .......... 20!
Jos. j.. Sperl, mileage etc. as
Co. Com. 16.'
John M. johnson mileage etc.
as Co. Com. ....... 81
Miller-Davis Co., blanks and
blank book 1875.
Louis F. Dow Co., Office sup
plies 49,. 49,. $3.50. ..... IL
Elliott-Fischer Co., office sup
plies -
Fritz-Crow Co., 1 chair and
blank book 104.
F. D. Minimum, viewers report
etc. ................ 20!
W. B. Brooks, envelopes. 81
National Sales Service Co.,
office supplies .......... 81
Review Prtg. Co., stationery
etc. 01.s
Lieseh-Walter Pig. Co, tax
receipts BOZ
Liesch-Walter Pig. Co., re-
cord book etc. .:... " !
Liesch-W Walter. Pig. Co. pub
lication of PIP. lists ...... 234 {
Springfield Pub. CO., publica-
cation Of p. P. lists ia :
A. o. Wensberg, publication
P. P. list 49,
w. b. Brooks, publication
P. P. lists ..... ....: 56.1
Hanska Herald Pub. Co.,
publication P. P. list ...:... 83.s
Loretto Hospital, maint. and
a r Of Go. paupers. 28O.:
Riverside Sanitarium, care Of
Co. paupers ..... 54.z
Mrs. Jacob Hauser, room rent
for Mrs. Fields .......... o.
Robt. Tretbar, room rent for
Mrs. Anderson ...... 10.
Mic. Metzen, wood to Fred
Kuehn !. !. !. . o.
New Ulm Far. Elev. Co., coal
to Mrs. Bauer .. l5N
R. H. Bingham & Sons, coal
to paupers ....... ~
Eagle r. Mill Co., -four to
Mrs. Norsby .....s...... =
S. Hage Lbr. Co., coal to
naupers co.
E. G. Hage, transportation to
pauper w.
C. L. Palmer, transportation
to pauper ~
City Of New Ulm, electric cur II
rent to Pr. ..,...... IT
New rUlm Rural Tel. Co.,
phone rental to P. +. ..... "a
And. saffert, meats to P. F.. rs
Mrs. F. A. Schnobrich, meats
TO p. +. $50. Ia
cottonwood Roller Mill CO.,
feed to p: r. ~
j. A. Ochs & Sons, toweling
etc. to P. F. *
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-02-24

Schutz define Ehre Tritt fir Tritt,
Nit. freiem Nut den man dir CAB!
Verachte dreist was Lug und Trug,
,Das list des Streiters sch6nster Zug! p
Wach auf! Z
Die Freiheit ist Elm k0stlich Gut, Vi
&Doch oft ist sic umhullt vom Schein,
Der Schein germ trugt-sei auf der Hut
Lass dir ais weise Lehre sen,
Muir der verdient den Freiheitsgruss
Der taglich ihn %erkampfen muss!
Wach auf!
Fine unserer suddeutschen Finanz=
leuchttteln@ WAurde mach Berlin berufen, um
bort. zu shelfen. sDerselbe, Elm biederer
Schwabe, nit einem schrecklich hohen Tt
tel, bat NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. und
gent in zines der grossen Warenhauser
der Reichshauptstadt. bort fragt er die
nachste adrettes V~erkauferin:: ,,Frreeilein,
haben Sic Brlschtle??" worauf dieselbe
entfieht und der Herr aus schwa-
benland erst dem entriisteten Chef pam
klarmachen muss, dass ers,,Vor--
sogenannte ,,Brettchens' well
che in Verbindung nit ,,R0llchen" in die
sen Kreisen gerne getragen werden, kauf-
Itch erwerben wolfe.
Auch das noch! Frau am Tage mach
der Hochzeit: Itch muss dir Elm Ge--
standnis machen, lieber Fritz-ich babe
elm falsches Gebiss!!1s f1sizft5
Mann: ,,Ach, das babe ich schon
n. et,y $50 So -. 4 t<94T.ISIs kfHM8#8HE%Af@4#a@ &%
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-02-24

rgaBtrouii@. - Dottor (5u einsm
stammgait, Der nieit): BUR Sc il
lunobeitl"
uDanfe, aber glaub's Sbnnen net
re@t, @err Dottorl" 5
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-02-24
KEN Bedarf,

Klein Bedarf. Herr Professor, draus-
sen steht Elm Mann nit Holzbeinen.
Nun sagen Sic linn doch, wiz, brau-
chen keine..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-27

my privilege TO examine
You found Il easy % translate.
sir?" Miles asked.
Fairly so. although the terms
used were unfamiliar 20 me- have
made a reconsideration for you also
and with your knowledge OF the SUB
ject OF which IL treats you VIII be
able 10 determine II 10 is the halluci-
nation of a disordered mind or the
revelation OF a brilliant II abnormal
one"
II was well toward noon when the
conference ended and Miles left the
building with a feeling OF exultatlon
not unmixed with awe at the very
enormity OF the secret so fOrtuitous-
~ disclosed.
The theatrical producer had exert
ed himself 10 some purpose In the
brief period allotted 20 him IN which
20 locate the motion picture artistic.
Miss Maize Gray. IL happened. was
playing second leads with the Luxor
Company and would be delighted -
meet the press representative. Mr..
owen Miles. at the Admiral for
luncheon.
Maize was prompt TO keep the APP
pointment but her professional smile
changed 10 one OF good-natured de-
rision when she recognized her host.
'Uuo." she exclaimed with the
utmost sangfroid as she buried her
nose in his fragrant Offering. II
might "a knowed there was ado
somewhere. I wasn't on that YOU
were in the gyme when I spoke 10
you in the road the other day, but ]
knew you were following Mr.. Enslee
Grayle and his nobs. Mr.. Andrew
Drake. Wot's the lay?"
II can't tell you that, but brakes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-27

going 20 doubie-cros you" Miles had
lowered his voice conddentially. I
have proof that ne means 10 double
cross me, too. and that's why I've
come 90 join forces with You II We
can reach an agreement. Suppose
we give our order and then we can
talk in peace"
That detail attended 10. the detec-
tive went on: There's A lot you'n
have 20 take for granted but you
must use your own Judgment about
trusting me- II you show up with
your little story before the right
minute you'n queer the whole thing
and we won't any OF Us get our biz.
but It is only right that YOU should
be on the spot 20 appear when 1 tip
you off, and we two can rake in all
the swag for ourselves"
Sounds fair enough. Maize ad-
mitted slowly. You've come out
honest, and strike me pink II 1 don't
think you're on the square with me.
The arrival Of their lunch put a
temporary halt 20 further discussion
Of the subject. but later over the
o' 800 Mss macy Gay N~ 4N-
self to be a person Of quick decision.
I've made up my mind 10 put my
money on you. old top" she an
nounced. When 90 you want me 20
go 20 BrOOklea and wherein 1 pat
up2 At the Kings Arms Wot price
a widow named Mrs. Iggins VINO
keeps 10 'er room until she care
from you o"
Continued i'm our Next Issue.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-27

self opened the front door.
What is this2" he exclaimed as
he FASTENED 10 support his brother
ou the other side.
Hobart" With unexpected ,vigor
the weak man thrust them aside
with a sweeping gesture of mis- Ions
arms and stood erect. Hobart. I
have found out who it is! 1 know
know the-the nemesis"
His voice had thickened oddly and
the last word ended in a choking cry
as he wavered and then suddenly
pitched forward on his face
Miss brakes startled exclamation
from the staircase was lost in Ho-
barts sharp command:
Don't try 10 lift him. william;
curn him over-Great heavens! lie
has had a strokel'
The body turned rigidly beneath
their hands and Roger Drake lay
staring widely up at the ceiling. the
left side Of his face twisted into a
hideously grOtesQue mask. the arm
crooked and leg drawn up IN a man
ne~ there could be no installing
Miss Drake swept down 10 kneei
beside him. but Andrew brushed her
roughly aside and descended in
reckless leaps.
us IL PARALYSIS. Hobart? Shall
phone the doctor? Can he speak 80
His rudy face had paled and his
voice was grave and shaken
The doctor. by all means. az
quickly "a YOU can get him here"
Hobart responded.
For an hour all was excitement
while the stricken man was carried
-o his room and placed in bed. Car
GER admitted the physician and the
detective was able 20 catch snatches
Of his phrases.
-in these cases, nothing-Pos-
sibly IN a day or so. possibly IN ten,
unless. OF course. another stroke
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-27
Harry Marx, Radio Editor,
To AnSlCer Questions and
SolUe Problems For Fans

Harry j. Marx. technical editor OF
the Radio Digest Illustrated Chi
cago. viii be In South Bend tonight
and from Station WBAQ at the Y.
N G. A.. operated for The News
Times Will answer many of the
questions asked by radio enthusiasts.
Mr.. Marx is one Of the most noted
az radio authorities and besides lee
turing 20 radio fans on the care and
hpkeep OF radio apparatus. Will give
them the information that viii aid
them 20 overcome the troubles met
by them with their apparatus
AIr. Marx has declared Station
WBAQ TO be the best equipped of
any station in this vicinity and re-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-27
,t in the other

not in the other.
II the revolving coil Of the goni-
ometer is then rotated, maximum
signal will be produced in the re-
ceiver connected TO It. only when the
revolving coil is parallel TO that
fixed coil carrying the signal
III the message should originate at
point midway between the planes
OF the two-coil antennae. equal cur
rents Will be generated in both and
the fixed coils Of the goniometer
Will carry equal signal currents.
Under these circumstances. a maxi
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-27

Continued From our Last IsSue.)
Tried 20 catch the spirit kettle
when the - table tilted and the
blazing alcohol ran up my sleeve p"
lie groaned in spite OF himself and.
Selling serviette. he wrapped l.
about his injured arm. Don't put
Ter about with that stuff like an ass
Very good. sir,'
When This was accomplished Miles
sought Scotue and found the latter
chucsliug 20 himself
What's the joke2 Did YOU see
lilss Hawks armed for conquest ."
Il did not!' Scottie stul smiled
broadly. "Im thinking OF the march
the young people have stolen or their
families Dick brought the g.rl back
as he promised but she's not Miss
Patricia any more. they bundled old
Hisgs on the running board and
made for the ministers house before
they left F'reedale and ir IS young
Mrs Kemp who has come home"
Pm glad Of g." Miles said after
a pause
There comes Roger Drake up the
drive from the gate" be continued.
The scientist was wa king more
steadily than when he had left the
house but slowly and ne paused
every few steps 90 rest
Excuse me. sir. bur may I help
you2" Miles asked as he hurried for
ward. FL saw you coming and
thought that you might perhaps feel
a uttle weak still
Miles became aware ~ the eN-
IRENE inward agitation Of the man.
Roger leaned his we.ght heavily
upon the younger man. who could
feel The thin fingers closing about
Ms elbow like hands OF steel Th-
Ecientist summoned h-s remaining
strength - negotiate the steps Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-27

COOLEY AS usually con-
ftrEcted. &c consists Of two coils Of
equal dimensions which are so fixed
with respect TO each other that their
magnetic fields are az right angles.
Within these coils revolves third.
Operation.
The two fixed coils are connected
FespectiveIy 90 two fixed loop or coil
ntennae which are also supported
L. such way that their magnetic
beds are at right angles 20 each
Hbther.
Due 20 the directive characters
tcs Of the coil antennae. signals
(which originate at points lying in the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-27
RADIO PRIMER

BATTERY CAPACITY - n g
quantity of electricity which a bat
terry Will deliver under given operat-
ing conditions. II is expressed in
ampere-hours and is dependent.
among other things. on the tempera-
ture, current delivered. lowest volt
age permissible al end Of service
and nature Of the service REQUIRED.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-27

connected 90 a
suitable receiving
antenna. enables
the operator 90
measure the angle
from which the
ra do sig n a !
comes
IT. is q direction
finder although
the term gcui-
eter !s APP
piled only 90 that
Instrument ln th
operating TO o m
which isl adjusted
lu making the
determinations
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-27

ports that have reached him at his
Chicago office from radio fans all
over the country testify that the pro-
grams broadcasted from Station
WBAQ are the most easily received,
their cIearness ranking high over
the broadcasting of any other station
here
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-27

A good book is the precious life
blood of a master spirit. embalmed
aud treasured up on purpose to a
life beyond life.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-27

Let experts clean your garments
and hats Aetna Cleaners 9l6 2.
Sample -. L-2S16-adv 206-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-27
BY PAUL +. COOLEY


BiI you ever hear OF "goui-
ometer"-a device which measures
auglcs2
IN radio. lt consists OF a combina-
ton 81 coils. which. when properly
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-27

Il is IN a position midway between
the two fixed coils
Benefits.
With this system IL Is possible 10
closely approximate the direction of
any transmitting station.
Since the coil antennae are fixed
this arrangement can conveniently
cover a much larger area than II
would II the loop were rotated.
The rotating loop. however, will
give good results in the determine
ton OF direction when properly in
stalled and calibrated.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-27

When you say Cigars-say Dutch
Masters. adv. 165f
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-27

mum signal would be had in the re-
volving coil OF the goniometer when
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-27

The first cross-country motor trip
with a radio receiving set is claimed
BY g. A. Santmyer OF Reading. Pa.
Santmyer is a motor and radio fan.
So when ne got time for a vacation,
h decided to combine both his pleas
ares in one.
He equipped his coupe with a
radio receiving set and is now on his
way 10 the Pacific coast No matter
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-27

plane Of one OF them viii set up sig
nal currents in that one only-and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-27
A Real Cleanup of
Men S Furnishings

In these days when every man and
every woman buys for some mans needs
knows the value of every dollar that f.oes
for regular wear.-here Is a Sale of extra
ordinary interest,-vhere prices offer real
savings
Mems Silk Hose in brown. R00
navy and green; 75c value. p1ir JSG
Mems Athletic Union Suits. co
reduced to ............ OOS
Mems Pajamas IN neat stripes. frog
trimmed. reduced RS 30
10 - ~
Mems Muslin Night Shirts. plain and
braid trimmed. special Ct an
Mems Silk Neckwear. neat 8n1
patterns, reduced to ........ S5S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-27
EiffeI Maid

Buttonless Union Suits
Eifel Maid is a tailored union suit.
Developed of silks. silk mulls. nainsooks
and batistes. In stripes, checks. plain
and barred in flesh. pink and white; al
sizes; reasonably priced at 80 m
S1.OO to ......... ~gSa0V
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-20

Up and down the Monongahe1a, Muskegon
and Ohio Rivers and the many cool, refresh
ing, rock bottom streams with their sandy
beaches are numerous swimming places
where countless numbers hasten to every. day
during the summer season and especially,
Sundays and holidays. Our lines run within
close vicinity of some Of the best and most
popular bathing beaches in the state.