davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-04-10
YANK TENNIS
PLAYERS LEAD
Over Half of Worlds Best
Are Americans, Says Brit
ish Expert.

LONDON. April 10. - Half Of tie
worlds best lawn tennis players are
Arnor1cans. according to selections
made by A Wallis Myers an English
expert who accompanied tho English
Davis cup team to the United States
in 1871. Mr. Myers Includes four men
and six women mailing trum the
United States in his recently publish.
ed two First Tens
The experts comment on Ameri.
can women players Is especially note.
worthy in view OF the fact that this
is the first time he has included Sc
lection OF a womcn's "ffrst ten in
his annual review and that he gives
the United States a majority place.
Reforring to this. Mr.. Myers Rys:
Surely a sign that the gulf in the
standard OF play between the two
hemtspheres has now disappeared.
For the Development In somen's rlay
on the other side in recent years I
think we hsve to thank. firstly. the
organizing genius Of the Americans.
secondly. the example of greater
speed rendered by the men and. third
" and perhaps mainly. tho spirit of
outCcocLui CohpoAlGUh WHICH Iii
mates evory gtri In tho United
States"
Mr.. Myers places Mrs. Mallory. oae
American champion who won over
Suzanne Lengien In America last
year. second to the French cham
aion and the other eight leaders as
Follows: Miss NJ. Browne UNITED
States). Miss z Ryan Omitted states)
Miss X McKsne England. Mrs,
Bundy Omitted States). Mrs Peacock
dndial. Mrs. Beamish England. Miss
e. Goss UNITED States) and Mrs. Jes'
sup Omitted Statesl
The First Ten" among men is
headed in order by w. T. Tilden. w.
NJ. Johnston and Vincent Richards.
Mr.. Myers thinks their position at the
top Of the list Is "abundantly Justi'
fled" r. N. Williams Is placed ninth,
while the remaining six are. Fourth
z. Shimidzu tJapan): fifth. @. L. Pat
terson Australia): sixth. j. o. Ander'
so Australia }: seventh. B. l.. c. Nor
ton South Africa: eighth. NJ. Alfonso
tspain) and tenth. A. H. Colbert,
France-)
, 1922-04-10
May Be
SIippin' But
Skid Is Long

NEW YORK. April 10. Edd.e
Collins OF the White Sox, consider
ed by many experts 20 be bas=ban's
greatest second saeker. is slipping.
says John McGRw OF the Giants.
During tho White SoxGtarts
game at the Polo grounds yester-
day McGRw engaged his veteran
comrade- kid Gleason in CONVEX
sation.
Vow" said the Kid. in the
course OF the tetea-tete. there's
Collins; he's the class"
"Ah. yes" muned MeGaw. hut
he's slippin' 4"
"why7r queried Gleason.
"weH. he's beginning 10 get a
double chin. Its a sure rign. They
don't cover the ground or hit as
wei when they get that way"
At this juneture Eddie made n
long dive and speared a line drive
back OF second with lnnd and
Gleason laughed
, 1922-04-10
PILES

Pe-sens Efslcnsd vfth pies nu11tA e eprtrras
81 he danmed. ms contt1u.i nuHet1g re-
adl o the ncrvous sJrem- rcsafinE erca-
need for anyone 70 endure this vtrn
the n-zas Of qutck rsli-f are night n yuuF
hand Dr.. A Y. Chssis otztnert vin raicvs
ment 10 per1re m q afords tsscna benedts
Dr., AW Chaseis Ointment h IN n4
vide a. the nest h2n. TGnsdy Tor Rag
Inse- Bites. Pi-piez. Hackhea1A ChEpped
Hands and an trTitnrons OF the skin At all
druEEistn. To Be- sure OF rctftnN the rruur
inc, see thai the portzf md dQ1snzre q NJ.
A ". Chase are On the box-a trzce Unrk fsr
your prctec3on-A4wro~@~A II
, 1922-04-10
BLUEGRASS LEAGUE IS
READY TO PLAY AGAIN

LEXINGTON, KY. April 10. The
Bluegrass league. rejuvemted this
year after its retirement into oblivion
several rear ago. has been granted
membership in the National Associa-
ton of Professional Baseball clubs
and is ready for the opening OF the
season the latter part OF this month.
The league ia composed OF six clubs.
Lexington. Msysvillo. Paris. Winches-
ter. Mt. Sterling and Cythiana-and
games will be played twice a week.
The first game win be played be
tween Winchester and Maysville
Thursday. April 20. and the other
clubs will open their season the fol-
lowing Sunday with Paris at L@zing-
ton and Cynthiana at Mt Sterling
, 1922-04-10
THE TRIBUNE'S PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS
1852 YANKS
LEAVE RHINE

coBLESZ. April SIX morn urits
OF b American force in Germany
said farewell 20 Europs hcre. l.ir0
men and 5. Officers leaving Antwerp
IN the steamship Cantigcny. Eighty
five soldiers wives and twenty-eiEht
children also sailed on the canhsony.
the largest number since the depart
ure OF tho Honeymoon detachment
last May.
The Organizations 'rsTrn- today
were the headquarters Of the brigade.
ambulance OF company IS. hospital
company 81, rotor transport cmpany
81. service Of supply company 20.
and tho third battann Of tho firth in
fantry.
, 1922-04-10
DODGERS DROP
PAIR To yANKS
Saturday and Sunday Games
Won by League Champions
in Own Gardens.

NEW YORK. April 1o.-Brooklyn
National leasuers today wound up
their preseason series with the New
York Yankees. Although tho Dodgers
had no trouble in conquering the
American league champions while in
the south. the latter aggregation came
back OH Saturday aud Sunday and
won.
The Giants tied up today with the
Fordham college nine. with which
Frank Frisch formerly was a star.
In yesterdays game against the
Chicago White Sox, the Giants found
Wilkinson a Chinese puzzle. getting
but n earned run off his curves.
, 1922-04-10
DETROIT SLUGGERs HELD
TO TWO RUNS, HOLSTERS
PILE UP SEVEN IN CAME

DETROIT. Mich. April io.-The Dc.
troit Tigers moved to Columbus today
for a brush with the American sssoci.
alton team Of that city, final game on
the Tiger training schedule. The Cobb
men were particularly anxious to win
today. following their 7 TO ? defeat
ut the hands OF indianapolis yesterday.
Outfielder Bob Veach. recalled here
recently by Illness In his family, re.
Joined the team yesterday.
, 1922-04-10
CLEVELAND IN
GOOD CONDITION
End of Training Season Finds
Indians Ready for League
Play.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. April 1o.-The
regulars of the Cleveland Indians are
back in their bali yard to complete
their training for the 1922 season.
which opens wednesday.
Despite bad weather this spring.
Manager Speaker say the players are
In pretty good shape. He expressed
confidence that practice today and to
morrow would put his men or edge
The regulars returned last night
from Columbus whore yesterday they
administered a 10 to 4 defeat to the
Senators.
The Yannigzns are due to arrive
from Des Moines tonight. They lost
to that team yesterday S to l.
, 1922-04-10
GILMORE WILL
FIGHT GLEASON
Ten-Round Battle Scheduled
for LAKELAND Theater
Friday Night.

Dude Gilmore and Kid Gleason, who
recently fought four rounds TO craw
will be given an opportunity to settle
the question OF supremacy in a 10,
round bout which will be staged at the
JazEiand Athletic club Friday night
The Gflnore-G Gleason fight will be
staged as M first event under the
nsw management. Joe Clark and Clar,
ence Staples have taken yer the club
and viii stage all future bouts.
In addition to the main event ar,
engagements are being made for n snap
py preliminary and a battle royal
which viii feature five negroes.
, 1922-04-10
Cap Arson Has
An Operation

CHICAGO. April io.--"Cap- Adrian
C. Arson, for years manager OF the
Chicago National league baseball club.
resting well at a hospital today
following a hurried operation Satur-
day. Tho veteran sportsman win be
20 years old April IT. He was strick-
en- while on the street Saturday and
rushed TO a hospital. Physicians
say his condition is no serious.
, 1922-04-10
BLUES DEFEAT
CUBS, 6 TO 5
Eleven-Inning Game Goes to
Kansas City; Sox Win
From Giants.

CHICAGO. April 10. - The chica
so Nationals. having drofsed an eiev'
en- im.,ng contest to the Kansas City
AmericaG association team yesterday,
6 to 5. mo-ed on to indianapolis to
season.
The home folks were ready to greet
the Americans OF their return tonight
from New York. The white Sox have
made themselves the heroes of the
south side fans by tieing up the OK.
hihiton series with the worlds cham.
pion New York Nationals
The } 10 : victory yesterday ever
the Giants set the series at six games
10 six
, 1922-04-10
WASHINGTON TO WIND UP
TRAINING ON HOME LOT

WASHINGTON. Aprn 1o.-The Ma
tionals will virtually finish up their
training work for the 1s2 pennant
race today when they meet the
Georgetown university nine in their
final exhibition game Manager Mi
Ian does not conceal his satisfaction
ovcr the teams showing in taking
out of eleven games IN the SER
les finished with the Boston Braves
which ended hero yesterday with a
: &c : victory for the home team.
, 1922-04-10
World Results
By Leased Wire
GOOD CARD IS
PROMISED AT
LEGION SMOKER

A smoker for the American I>xion
men Is scheduled for tonight at the
George Woman Post No. :.
A good boxing and wrestling card
a been arranged. The names of
the contestants have not been given
q but 1t Is promised that they viii
be high class.
Good music is also offered. All bud
dies are urged to attend this, as it is
not only on the regular meeting night
OF the post, but is an exceptional pro
gram,
, 1922-04-10
BROWNS Retain
ST. LOUIS TITLE
Cardinals Defeated, 6 to 8
Before Crowd of $4,000
Bah Fans.

ST. LOUIS. April 1o.-The Ameri-
can league Browns retained the city
championship by debating the Nation
al league Cardinals 6 to 3 here yes.
terday before tho greatest local crowd
in the history Of the game, 5000 fans
being registered at the turnstiles. The
Cardinals have failed since 1917 to an.
neg the city honora.
, 1922-04-10

except local rains are probable Wed.
nesday or Thursday.
Pacific states: Cool and generally
fair except for OCCASIONAL rains lat
ter half OF week In Washington and
Oregon.
, 1922-04-10
Yale BASEBALL
SQUAD In SOUTH

MACON. Ga. April lo-TIhirty
candidates for the Yale baseauu team
r due to arrive here today from
their spring training. Games with a
number Of southern colleges will b.
played here.
, 1922-04-10
First IN NeUs
OF All EUents

American army On The Rhine 10 800
or one-sirth OF tho numbe- here a
year ago
, 1922-04-10

Jewelry and wafcn repairing by e2.
pert workmen. All work guaranteed
Casper Jewelry Mfg. Co.. o.-S BIDS.
p-s-r
, 1922-04-10

A school TO train labor leaders n to
b established in Cincinnati By b
American Federation OF Labor.
, 1922-04-10
Sport Notes

Bud Fisher believes his entry, vio-
inist. win lead the bunch in the Ken
lucky Derby In perfect time
Iris Speaker viii carry seven IN
Siehiers this season, md therefore he
VIII have to look after the Cleveland
outffcid alone.
rJk said That the proposed aftenrpt
Of Sirs Ross and Keith Smith TO ny
around the world Is not . cough drop
advertising stunt.
Harry Grsb wants to meet Johnny
Wilson. as he thinks a match with
Mike Gibbons would DO a joke. Harry
must DO fond of jokes at that
Ohuck Form. . Chinese baliplsyor,
has been przcticing with the Athletics,
and PhIrly scribes say ho looked good
with the Mnchmnn-
California report has It that diseord
prevails among thu CubsL Only vet
Grams should DO allowed to sing on
any bali team.
touuuY nuD8Io , Tip 70 6AAKOIo itd1
stopped the cl1inor OF the boxers to
meet the champion. Hurting challenges
to The champ got to BIO a nuisance
TO John
rhree days have passed without q
word from n opponent for Jack
Dempsey. The crop OF worid-beaters
5n their own homo town must have
all gone to work
Manager Fred Mitchell has q hunch
Inst the Braves will be pennanf win
nors, n Dick Rudolph. Rube Marquard
and George Tyler viii only pitch tho
way they did Is or 20 years ago
The Cincinnati bowling team which
was accused of running in ringers
at the recent A b C. tournament
might dig up a ringer for Eddie
Rousch and ave the Reds
Even II Babe Ruth is In a bat
ting slump. what of it, He win have
plenty Of time to find the range be-
fore no is allowed to plsy with the
Yanks.
From while Hopes announcement
hat commercialism in billiards has
driven him out of the game. you'd
think Willis vas ar amateur football
player.
with the Omaha police department
staging boxing shows there Is no room
for q boxing commission IN that city.
III fhe scrappers pull any queer stuff
all that is needed Is o call far the
noodle wagon.
, 1922-04-10

Even II Babe Ruth Is in a bat
ting slump. what of ite He win have
plenty of time to find the range be-
fore no is allowed to plsy with the
Yanks.
, 1922-04-10

with the Omaha police department
staging boxing shows there Is no room
for a boxing commission IN that city.
III fhe scrappers pull any queer stuff
all that is needed Is o call fnr the
noodle wagon.
, 1922-04-10

From while Hopes announcement
hat commercialism in billiards has
driven him out of the game. you'd
think Willis vas al amateur football
player
, 1922-04-10
NOTICE

NOTICE
Tho Victory Workers OF the Meth
idist church win hold q bake sale
Thursday. April IS, at Whites Gro
Gerry. beginning at 10 o'clock
, 1922-04-10

Tho Cincinnati bowling team which
was EXCUSED Of running in ringers"
at the recent A b c. tournament
might dig up a ringer for Eddie
Kcusch and save the Reds
, 1922-04-10

Manager Fred Mitchell has = hunch
xhsk the Braves will be perlrant win
Dcrs, n Dick Rudolph. RUDE Marquard
md George Tyler win only pitch tho
way They did Is or 20 years ago
, 1922-04-10

1hree days have passed without a
Dempsey. The crop of worid-beaters
sn their own homo town must have
all gone to work
, 1922-04-10

Johnny KiIbane's trip to Europe has
stopped the cl1mor OF the boxers to
meet the champion Hurting challenges
to The champ got to be a nuisance
b John
, 1922-04-10

Bud Fisher believes his entry, vio-
hnist. VIII lead the bunch in the Ken
lucky Derby IN perfect time
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-31
Doremus Explains Position
Of Salt Producers Body

DETROIT. July 30.-CBy A. p
The recent order OF the federal
trade commission prohibiting mem
bers OF the Salt Producers associa-
ton from entering into agreements
naming certain salt buyers az jobbers
and Others az retailers prohibits
something that never has existed in
the association. d. 2. Doremus. sec
Rotary OF The organization, with head
quarters here. says.
The commissioners order directs
that the association no longer shall
agree 20 accept any business direc-
tory az a guide in determining what
dealers in salt are jobbers or whole
salers and therefore entitled TO a
reduced rate in purchasing from
members OF the association Ac-
cording 20 Mr.. Doremus such an
agreement never has existed. the
members OF the association individu-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-31
UNRECORDED DEED Is
VALID. COURT SAYS

CORUNNA. Mich. July 3O-In
decision just filed in the case of
Airs Mazzie snyder. OF Venice town
ship. against Mrs Alice Middleton.
tried last winter. Judge j. II. Collins
Glves Mrs. Snyder clear title TO 40
acres Of land 20 which Mrs. Middle
ton laid claim by virtue OF a deed
executed by her husband now dead.
In deciding the case. Judge Col
Inns held that the fact that a deed
Is not recorded. does not affect its
validity
Middleton. after his first wife's
death decided half his farm 10 Mrs.
Snyder. his niece. and after his mar
riage 20 the defendant. ne deed
ed the whole so acres to James
Horning. who Immediately decided s,
back 10 Middleton and his new wife
These deeds were found on record
by Mrs. Snyder when she went to
record her deed after Middleton's
ceath. she started suit 10 invalidate
them and prove her clear title.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-31
Indiana and Mlcln6dn News
KALAMAZOO CONSIDERS
CITY QUALIFICATION

KALAMAZOO. July sO.-A cam
pa!gn for the Identification or the
c.ty viii be formally inaugurated in
The fall following adoption OF pre-
lminary plans by the park ard
boulevard committee uf the chamber
Of Commerce.
The plans already accepted pro-
vide. A city plan board. beautifica-
ton OF the river front. municipal
golf links. pavement and gensral m
prOvement Of Bronson blvd. bridge
across Kalamazoo river on north
side Of city. purchase OF unsightly
Ox-Bow. a tract several hundred
acres in extent along the river in
The heart Of the city
4 committee Of Il has been ap-
pointed 20 make an educational cam
palzn On behalf OF the city beautlfi-
cation plans The committee is en-
gagged in consideration Of plans for
future years. only those which can
be carried out Immediately having
been acted on.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-31
STATE TO STUDY
STREAM POLLUTION
Department of COnservatiOns
Investigates Disposal of
Waste Products.

INDIANAPOLIS. July 3O.-The
problem OF eliminating the sources
OF pollution OF streams and rivers
in Indiana is soon 20 be given inten-
slve study by the state department OF
conservation. according 20 Richard
Lleber. director OF the department.
Mr.. Lieber recently made a survey Of
conditions IN Europe giving parti-
cular attention 20 water courses. He
plans 20 assist manufacturing inter
tsts in determining the best methods
% be used iH disposal OF waste pro-
ducts. as this subject has close
relation 20 stream pollution he be
lieVes
THE rapid increase in population
and the rapid depletion Of our ma
turaI resources makes it appare>-
that better use OF waste products
must be made Mr. Lieber said
"Incidently. the problem is related
20 the freeing OF our streams Of pol
luton"
I'm comparison with the systems
adopted on the continent and in
England the United States has been
very lax in this matter. In the past
.t has been because we have had
such an over supply Of materials
that we did not know what 10 do
with them.
1T is not enough TO make law
against the dumping Of waste mat
erials into our streams. We must
show people how 10 make use OF
those materials. In Germany. for
example, il is specified by the gov
eminent that all water taken from
the streams must be put back in eX-
actly the same quality and character
as when II was removed. In Eng
land all materials allowed 10 enter
the streams must be put in such a
condition that they will not place
the water beyond chemical treat
ment 10 make il disable for any pur-
pose.
That is not being done here and
the result is that we are in great
danger from stream pollution. We
must help the cities and the manu-
featuring industries 10 discover ways
in which waste materials can be
made useful"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-31
THE SOUTH BEND NEws-TIMEs

ally consulting some standard BUSH
ness directory when wishing 20 learn
which OF their customers were rated
as jobbers
Only middle western and western
territory Is affected as eastern salt
producers make no distinction in
prices between retailers and jobbers.
The association Is composed OF pro-
ducers IL Michigan. New York. Ohio
and Kansas. The members. Il is
said. produce a large part OF the
salt used throughout the woria
Michigan and New York leading in
this production.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-31
Former official Denied
NeiU Trial for Burglary

\ NUNCIE. July Get is probable
Hhat Gene Williams. fSrmer deputy
pros cutting attorney. viii file an
appeal In the burglary case in which
he was convicted here last Novem-
Der. A motion for a new trial was
overrulec Saturday by Judge Thomp-
son in the circuit court and judg-
ment was withheld until Tuesday.
Williams. who has been a member
OF the Delaware county bar for sew
eral years. was convicted OF burglar
ling the CASTOR Hardware Co.
store at CASTOR. in Aug. 1919.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-31
TO CONSTRUCT new
AND BRIDGES
Indiana State Highway Com
mission Plans TO Open
Bids Tomorrow.

r>-rrAN-Aporrz r,,r,- On Ia
,---..-,,...l,, 80 IN. 100 r-.,.-.... 80
~.s4 b-+I6i-g IN. 800 So,
sar,7iss.o1 has Announce tbst bids
NH ba ooeoed Tuaedsv A,,gr.,
Co .,rs.,,,.-,o- ~ ro b-i5.eg and
- sr-.-,v-r me-, "a 80 - -os4-
me 10 tr.d-e., s----,5tr,- 80 robr
q. vv.it..r,s d,-,r.,- 80 .ha 4.rs.rt b
T-art viii ras+ arrror5r,afelv SEQ
e.. SLY ara to 80 h,,.l. ,.t.t federal
All Three v.rr he ~ steef and The
,..r-sfnder ~ roi,fo-re5 concrete
frre brid-os are Io-s.e5 II, r,,,rar,
Tosepb s,o-rer yarraek
.lr.-g, s+srte rfal.fo~d pose,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-31
NeiU Retirement Plan for
State EMPLOYEES adopted

LANSING Mich. July 30.-Visions
OF a penniless old age fade forever
from the horizon Of state employees
81 "a temporary plan adopted by the
state administration board Is made
4 permanent law by the next session
Cf the legislature
The board adopted a resolution
providing employees who have worked
for the state at least Is years and
who are incapacitated for further
duty may be retired on half pay for
the remainder Of their lives. Gov.
Alex J. Groesbeck announced the
question would be brought before
the next legislature.
Not more than half a dozen EN- e
ployes viii benefit under the tempo
rary plan at this time according to
state officials.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-31
VETERAN STILL ACTIVE

CLAYPOOL. Ind. July 3O.-Sam-
ue, Smoke. so. who has the record
Of having lived in Clay township
longer than any other person, daily
works on his u acre farm near
this place. IN fact ne does all the
work there Is 10 be done on his
track farm. Smoke - a civil war
veteran and was with Sherman on
his march 20 the sea Smoke was
a member OF Company 1, Twelfth
Indiana reg ment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-31
BARBER RETTRFS

CLAYPOOL. Ind. July 3O.-Allen
Cluen, for SO years a barber in Clay
pool. has retired. having sold his
place 10 L G. Groves OF Milford
C.uen during the entire IS years.
including the world war period.
charged 20 cents for a hair cut and
10 cents for a shave.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-31
Bon FACTORY EXPANDS

CLAYPOOL, Ind, July 30. - Ex-
tersive additions are being planned
by the Claypool Basket and Box
&C, which established a plant here
three years ago. The company soon
will increase its capacity to the ex-
tent that il will be necessary to
employ from so TO 100 men.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-31

INDIANAPOLIS. July 80. 80 Ar
ticles OF Incorporation for the Con-
solidated Coal & Supply Co., Of Ko-
komO. We're filed with the secretary
of state Saturday. Capital Of the
company is 100000. Directors are
George f. Bruner. John II. Pana
baker and Ernest +. Ellis. The
company will deal in coal and ce-
ment. the rapers said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-31
BURGLARS RON GROCERY.

WARSAW. July 30-Burglars ear
~ Saturday robbed the l.. A. Meick
grocery store on West Market ST..
in this city. procured several dollars
I'm change from a cash drawer. TOOK
a carton Of cigaretts. considerable
candy and a % caliber automatic
revolver and escaped.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-31
FrEL BINS EMPTY.

NORTH MANCHESTER. Ind. July
3O.-Bins OF North Manchester fuel
merchants are empty and they are
unable 20 fin orders received from
Wa bash and Eosciusko county
threshermen. now busy with the sea
sons wheat crop.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-31
APPEALS CASE.

SYRACUSE. Ind July 30-Wlll-
lam Rapp. prom nent farmer. who
was found guilty OF violation OF the
liquor laws and fined 800 by Special
Judge Bert-am Shane. has appealed
The case 70 the KosciuskO circuit
court.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-31
PHOTOGRAPHERS SCHOOL.

wINONA LAKE Ind. July so
The National Photographers school
will open here Monday and will cor
tinue in session for four weeks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-31
$500 a pair

This group has many blankets in many
varieties Some are fine cotton. others
wool finish and are plaids and Indian pat
terms Many have Soisette binding.
(The Duplex or Comfortable Blankets
are double in weight and sell for $500
each.) Regular price of these blankets
would be $4.65 to $5.25.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-31
HORN OF PLENTY.

GUTENBERG. y. J.. July 30
IF YOU blow that horn again late
~ night I'll send you to jail-and
the horn VIII so with you" Record
or Steer told Joseph Sarmer. arrests
Cd for disturbing the peace.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-31
6 PERCENT COMPOUNDED
QUARTERLY.

Place your money with the South
Bend Building and Loan association
and receive percent compounded
quarterly. Assets S1.496.000.00
Contingent fund and undivided pro-
At S6O.OOO.OO $500 yearly income
derived from Building and Loan di-
vidends is exempt from income tax.
-Is w washington av.-adv.l95tf.