davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-02
WHEELER IS NOT
NEEDED, TAFT'S DECISION
Chief Justice BY Prompt Ruling
Intimates Court Can Get
Along Without Aid Of
Dry Leader

washing, D. noC The supfem
Cpari n tho United siatoa does uoi
want amy adgice 40 assistance a.,
present from Wayne u Wheaier
goneal counsel Tor the Anti .saltou
Loague ifo has been ilatly REFUSED
pcrmfalon 20 nle brief as "a
friend q tho court
Tho sukrcsiion vas made I, The
Supreme Court by ais willebrandt.
as assistant Attorney General rat
Wheeler to permitted ~ iile br.of
a. friend Of the court in three pend
'ng liquor cises 10 which ihs Govern
meat seek, TO apply revised antuis
instead = velstcad peualile. which
are less drastic
The oplnicn wa promptly e.
pressed by ~ ~ Zolosn connsei ln
one ~ the eases that the Department
81 Justice vas well capable u iikine
care " The Government right
Chief iasiice Taft uFernsiy ned
ded be he.d lu ihe Affirmative when
TIT sentiment was sspfssaed. snd
announced that the request for
Nheelefs Intervention wss refuspd
The uo4efnmeni contend. that
none q TIE machinery for hlndilns
the liquor traffic in ihs matter -
iases ne been repealed - the vei-
stead act The question involved il
whether ne nlsaufsrmrer of mFH
nquor may he required 70 take OF
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-02

shrf~a rapfafn. ~ sonr'iHnx uke
ftst jlm i.1d me shoai hlm iie's ihs
ssme feiiee Nho uas snesnng stcat
Mixes liace lss, uisht before We
paiei eai
"ls tiat -, Hos the h-l did yoa
80 ont ~ fbersf
we Esd little Trouble Vest al
mli,sd -hui thss les ue ="
Yes. thry tid' kaou better than
iiai. iiehat leug u bas'ne-s that
vay ! neekon esse fasYel bis game
al rght iaklug you ia Welt yau
dent sst eut ~ here - easg, ~ me
teil soa iioe Z sosi come 81 - onio
ss1'
That's mg business"
soA Is iif Welt. ven make y ours
from noe "a. There IS oue thing rr,i.
&, safe aou werc hefe playing q lnne
hand Sa Il don't make much dlnef.
cnoe ahat ser Idea was Well take
thc bitd along vth ~ Marl then
he'll be out ~ tempiauenf
The wonan nodded
Jim will know what % d With
him. she said ~Ai Ne -, to DO +
Acep him safe
"ill attend - that, come On Mart
lels ilrnW tie ia sneak lnio that
ieft hand sistcfoum. ilen slas thsre
al fghf Av. take hoid deut te
afraid Il hurting tie fellow
Thes roughca hlm forward. but
West madr no attempt 10 rcslsi Ms
hands we're hound. and Ne was help
less The Waman threw open lhe mar
row deof. aud he vas bundled uncere
maulousiy Hcross the threshold. and
thrown heaslly 60 lhc aaor ~ strig
gled partially upright protesting
agalnsg hsing left Ia that hslple~. eon.
ditlon. bat the relmuNached man
only laughed shutting ne deaf tghi
IS. and loctlnr o. The single port
hole was covered nv heavy draper,
ille siaicn,om in total darkness
West could Distinguish ihe movement
~ feet Ia the outer cabin. aud fhon
he closing OF doar Undoubtedly
the two men hsd gone on deck leay
lns The woman there alone llls feet
we're not lied and he could slt up. al
though TIE hands were tightly bound
behind him Mih ewes aecuslomlng
themselves 20 The gloom. he cuull dis.
cern something ~ his surroundings
lie was 10 The ordinary sihtoronm ~
small sncltt with barely spsce ~
which TO move about comfortably Tive
hunks we're at one side. with a metal
stand AZ their fooi for washing pur.
posses a rug covered The iioor. tho
beds we're made, aud q stool screwed
% ne deck. occupied position iusi
tcloN the porihole A Few hooks were
In evidence 90 the opposite wall bot
no garments dangled from them 10 tel
of previous occupancy Indeed the
place was scrnpulonsly clean, ~
though unused for some time
West made his way 20 the port
pushed aside The curtain With hts
shoulders and looked ouf The small
ness ~ the opening made nny hope Of
escape 10 that way Impossible, nor
could he expect 20 aiirart the nffen.
iion " any one ashore Convinced ~
his complete helplessness. be- vat down
on the stool tn consider the situation
ITO be conunuodl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-02

u II true that manf contra {
severe colds and recover .from them
without taking any prfaution or
treatment and knovledfo u this
tact leads Others 10 taxa their
chances instcsd ~ giving their colda
The needed attention. it should be
borne 10 mind that cfsrr cold
Neahens the unga. lowers ihe Va
Ahty makes the system less ahla
10 Withstand each succeeding tt-
tack and paYfs the way Tor the moro
sfrious diseasfs Can you afford %
take such d speruta chan neca whom
Chambefla'nf Cough Remedy
famous for iis cures ~ bad colds
n1y be had i0r a tnne9
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-02
WHERE ne WAS

The minister met Ten. the VII
lage ne'er-to-wen. and. much 70 tie
latiers surprise. shook him heartily
b. The hand. I'm 30 g,ad you've
turned over new isaf Thomas.
said the good man.
Me-" returned Tom. looking ~
him dubiouslY.
Yes. was % pleased 70 sfe yor
az ihe prayer meeting last nighi
oh. said Tom. light breaking
in on him. 80 lists whsrs VS..
Is Selected.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-02
N0LEY KIDNEY PILLS:
rJn backArHf tlpHtTe sHp rlAoofn

a ilren,e and te pnashel iof failure
20 40 80 under the revised statutes
Al4'. whether the bartiefFef rnn be
% secuted for uot taking tha prs
caution % fsrtif hlm.eif siih
wholoslie o. retail ilesuns a. vsn
ipf liquor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-02
SPORTING NEWS

Boston - Willie Hppe. w0r'd'l
champion iS.2 balkllno billiard player
ran 30 points from ihe scratch 10 an
exhibition game
New York Mike ODowd. ST. Paul.
won on . feul ~ 4 bout with Dave
\ seahefg New york
Buffalo Rocky Karsas. Buffalo
won over Pete Hartley. New York "a
10 rounds.
Phliadelrhia Bobby Barrett. chs
ton Height Pennsylvania. dofeatcc
Pa Boran, Neu Orleans boxer
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-02
oaANooHilp HAD
cRoupY couoa

M erudchad could ~ ro fpll {
FhaiHNer from fff9 bad cough
writes peter lands Meysfsdalr. ppa
unlll I eaFe him F0laya ilnHev aud
Tar Coughs. colds GROUP. throat.
chest and bronchial ifrllsilont auirt
y relieved with roieys Honey and
Tar SOFA evfYshsrr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-02
MoNgY N esAury eAaloas

What's happened . D4uhsr' The
last tine ! saw him he was a. po-r
a. fhe proverbisl church mouse
lie quit trying 70 paint pictures
aud hss gone IN fcr painting the
girls faces
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-02
Mrs Laura ~ Hoyt Recommends
Champefiain'a Tablets

= have frequsnily used Chamb.r-
iains Tablets during the past three
years. and have found then splendid
for hesdaohe and hlli-us attacks 7
am ONLY too pleased. AZ anv time
70 speak a word In praise ~ them
writes Mrs laura NJ Hayt Rock
rorf. \. Y
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-02
raouslae WIN


Have been Troubled win waaW
kldSefs since philihaai writes
Nfs d tiYaa Bsnsnnia. Ntehisae
Na~ psst foftr aud have hat ter
riple ksrhtehe ani fhal tired oat
feeling hardly Ahle a. a. mY wark
iif yslas lrg kidafv pills afeam
ranisi Nith rusY cathsfle Tablets
soon ifft liAs new person Nnld
eYefYw bsrs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-02

The soothing and Lellins uroper.
YES q chamherala.s Coush Rfm,dg
is pleasant uste aud nfomn. aud
ettsciaal curse have made n ii
fafor.tc ath people everywhere. ~
10 especially pritfd hy mother. n
Young children for colds eraup and
vhooplne cough as it tlNaYa sfiords
quick rsihf and &. free from oHum
aud other harmful Drugs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-02

70 insure a healthy afilnn ~ ne
heNfls and correct disorders ~ ihs
liver. take tWn - Chamhefalun
rlblsia Immediately after supper
Thff wl'l NOT cnlf tule sentla
moffmfnt ~ th. hpsrrs without
unnlfase effects bat hanl.h ihat
fall stupid iaellus that ~ &C..
companies constipation
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-02
COUGHS AND COLDS IN WINTER

Indoor setenhry ne IN Winter
has direct bearing on tn prevail.
ence OF coughs aud colds. kctp the
bowels active aud ovsreoma c0nsti-
patton with Foley Catha rtic Tablets
Colds, coughs, Group. throat chcsf
and bronchial trouble qulekg re-
lever with Folcfs Honey and Tar
Sold everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-02
HrpnuRa rLAya aolann
novr AZ

uknnlftr p4e JAMES uap.
hnfu cenniY aftesnsY hraudsd Iada.
nmenH setien la aalmnina eosrt "a
Ada a. another aiismpi oi The eus
efuor o. dtisy hl, trial That
bunch Nas dsmandlns 4 speedy trial
htfofe lhs PRESS HalleFs a. Aaa lssf
Nondaf 4hs thaes how much ~
"a thsy rraiiY msan ilethnu sali
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-02
our WITH Alm

Mhen hr aitcmrit t finE
a. surely makes me- sacag.
Hos always oul uf tune
Aud needs % takn the Alf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-02
FOLEY cAlHARuc TaBIETS
weirt YoUa OWN nrAn

ON rHiA ohN
lnarllastah lowe ii1wksYel
ilease remember That an .p'lniefs
have tfen rife'silf removed from iha
Drama irasue shhirs ard all vha az
sifp mas IA ln etmiar
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-26
URGES MAINTENANCE
OF TIMBER SUPPLY

GRAND RAPIDS, Dec 25.-Main-
tenance Of permanent supply Of
timber 20 furnish lumber and paper
for the United States is essentially
federal function. John w. Blod-
sett. prominent ZIMMERMAN, said In
a communication to Pres't Harding
in response to a query relative to a
broadening and adequate national
forestry policy.
Mr.. Blodgett. president of the Ma
tionaI Lumber Manufacturers as
ISOLATION, gave warning that lack OF
constructive federal attention TO the
problems will bring future genera
tons fact to face with serious con-
sequences.
on behalf Of the association
which he heads Mr. Blodgett sug-
cested that a sound national for
estry policy should involve: One. or
ganized fire protection for all tim
Der lands and for all lands being
re-forest Two, extension OF lands
and federal ownership OF lands
suitable only for tree growing. or
protecting watersheds of navigable
streams; three. planting where
natural re-forestation is impossi ble
or inadequate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-26

Highway Engineers Try to Reduce
Motoring Hazards on State Roads

About 30 bus line companies make
regular schedule over a distance OF
about 1000 miles OF country roads.
or a total OF 5000 vehicle miles a
day. OF this amount $500 miles or
81 percent Is over the state high
way system. The average fare
charged for this service IS about 3.42
cents a mile.
Proves Merit OF Roads.
The operation OF motor trucks
and bus lines IN this state IN great
numbers is the best indication that
the roads are as suitable for this
traffic as any place in the United
States. While IN some districts they
have more miles OF frst-Class roads.
there is perhaps no agricultural dis
trict where the roads are more suit
able for average transportation and
in better condition than IN a large
part OF Indiana
Highway traffic viii naturally
only develop where the roads are
satisfactory for Il. No better proof
OF the value OF systematic mainte-
nance Of roads is available than the
fact that 81 percent OF the bus line
traffic is carried on on the state
roads
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-26
THE SKY LINE
OF SPRUCE
by EDISON M4RSH4LL

her revealing her wide. frightened
eyes and the dark. speculative faces
OF the men. Then Ray spoke sharp
ly:
Wen. why don't YOU question
her?' he demanded OF Nelson. IL
suppose YOU know what she was
do.ng. She wasltrying TO steal food.
II looks 70 me Ike she's gone over
to the opposite camp
Her father sighed. rs that so
daughter he asked Simply.
Il was trying to take some Of
your foOd-to Ben Beatrice re-
pied softly. Hes in need of it,
You see, they're on intimate
terms Ray suggested vicious,y
Ben was in need Of food-so she
came here 10 steal It,"
But Nelson acted as II he had
rot heard Why didn't you speak
70 us-and tell us YOU were safe ?''
ne asked. We've come all the way
here TO find YOU"
Perhaps YOU did: If YOU had
been here alone. l would have told
YOU But Ray and Chan came an
the way here TO find Ben. They in
tended TO XIII him when ;hey find
him. II didn't want him killed. "
Slowly her father shook his head.
But l can't save him now. He
orough this on himseM."
Remember, he was in the right"
the girl pleaded brokenly. you
Won you couldn't be a partner 20
murder"
Nelson straiEhtened. his eyes
steely and bright under his grizzled
brows. Only too well he knew that
this was the test. Affairs were at
their crisis at last.
If one OF you dares to Law hand
on Beatrice, I'll kill him where he
stands
Even as he spoke his thought
went TO his rifle, leaning against a
dead log ten feet away. The jealousy
and rivalry and hatred between
himself and Ray had reached the
crisis.
Ray leered, his muscles bunch
ing. And l say 10 you, you're a
dirty traitor too" he answered.
Nelson leaped forward with all
his power and if his blow had gone
home, Ray would have been shat
tered beneath it like a tree in the
lightning blast But Rays arms
were incredibly swift, and his rifle
leaped in his hands.
The barrel cleaned. The roar re-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-26

echoed in the silence Nelson's
head bowed strangely. and for a
moment he stood swaying. then
pitched forward in the dew-wet
grass.
Beatrices last defense had fallen.
seriously wounded; and Rays arm
seized her as. screaming. she tried
TO flee
The shot that wounded Jenery
Nelson carried far through the
forest aisles. IL came clear as a
voice 10 the cavern where Ben lay.
The man started violently in his
cot His entire nervous system
seemed TO react.
The truth was that the sound
acted much as a powerful stimulant
TO his retarded nervous forces. His
mind gave great leap and remem-
bered its familiar world
The only possible explanation for
the shot was that a rifle had been
fired by some invader in their val
ley-in all probability Nelson or
one of his men.
He looked out Of the door OF the
cavern, trying to get some idea OF
the lateness of the hour. The very
quality of the darkness indicated
that the night was far advanced.
Instantly his keen eyes saw the
far-off CLEAN of the camp fire on
the distant margin Of the lake His
straining ear caught the faintest.
almost imperceptible vibration in
the air-but Sen recognized it in a
fash. In the sullen light of that
distant camp fire, Beatrice had
screamed for aid.
Swiftly he started down the glade
toward her.
Yet IN a moment ne knew that
uEl,ss ne CO. .-s"i his strength ne
could not hope to make a fourth
of the distance. At the first steps
he swayed half staggering.
Likely he would COME too late 10
change the girls fate. Yet even
now he knew he must not turn back.
II the penalty we're death there
must be no hes. ancy IN him, Re
must not Withhold one step
He fell again and again as he
tried to make headway N the marsh
Un:y too plain he sav tina: he time
was even now upon him when he
could no longer keep his fe,. at all.
But at that instant he remembered
the tall tules. Yes. the bat was
still jim place
1t took all the strength OF his
weakened body to push it out from
the reeds.
The canoe was strongly but
lightly made, so that it could De
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-26
Such is Fame {!
New S dion Hazy
on Jim Waits on
BY GEORGE II. HOLMES
International News Service stan
Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Dec. 25.-When
Mayor Jim" COuzens. Of Detroit
who was appointed TO the senate TO
succeed Sen. Truman II. Newberry,
was asked what his politics is he
frankly replied:
II hardly know"
He always has been Independent
in his politics. In recent years he
has been so busy making millions
and running the city of Detroit as
sideHne that he has paid but little
attention to national politics or those
prominent in il. Now ne has come
20 the United States senate as a Re
publican, and his colleagues here are
fully convinced that the ex-mayOr
has not been following national poll
tics very closely in recent years.
Upon mis- arrival in Washington
Sen. Couzens was introduced TO Sen.
James r. Watson. OF Indiana, a
familiar figure in Republican poll
tics for 90 years. and quite probably
the next Republican leader Of the
senate.
What is your politics, senator ?"
blandly inquired Couzens.
When Watson had recovered from
the shock he replied that ne was a
Republican.
And what state did you say you
were from >" continued Couzens.
Indiana gasped Watson.
Why" pursued the eX-mayor. Il
was introduced to a big fellow here
a while ago who looked like Grover
Cleveland. and | was told he was
the senator from Indiana"
Watson replied that that must
have been Sen.-elect Samuel NJ.
Ralston a Democrat, who defeated
Albert ]. Beverage.
Ralston. a close friend OF Watson's.
despite their political differences,
laughed heartily when he heard the
story.
You tell Jim" he said. ito wait
till 1 get down here, and I'll intro
duce him around"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-26
NURSES TRAINING
Q STANDARD RAISED
Indiana Has 81 Schools for
Such Work, Annual Report
for 1922 Shows.

INDTANAPOLIS. Dec. o. -
Marked progress 90 the raising ~
tho standards or preparation for
nurses ard In the registration Of
nurses - indicated in the anpual re-
pott o. the stots board OF e1am.na-
ton and registration ~ nurses. pre-
pared fo~ the 1922 rtate year book,
by M.1s Ida Jean NrCasi.n. score
tary Of the board
As a result or survey ~ cond p
tons in the training schools fOr
nurses over tho state during the
past year. the report says, the com
ing year should see greater adj
vance IN tine education o. nurses
than ever Before ln the state.
Indiana has "a accredited schools
FOR nursing. the report shows. and
tho board az registration gave ex-
am.n3cons 90 POS student nurses
during the year. a total Of 595
persons entered nurses training
courses during the period The re-
port says "a greater number OF
trained attendants were licensed TO
nurse than iu any previous period.
Trained attendants. under a clause
OF the Jaw Of 1921. may wait on
rtain types OF sickness without the
DuG three years course of train
Ing required OF registered nurses.
Indlaua's standing with other
states i'm the training of nurses is
indicated by the fact the state has
conditional reciprocity with 80
states. During the year. il is re-
ported, 1913 nurses were registered
here under the reciprocity arrange
ments
Hospitals In the state with 100
beds or more. the report shows, are
the Lutheran Fort Wayne, 1875;
s.. Alarys Evansville. 40; St
Mary's Mercy. Gary, 40; s.. Eliza
be:h's Lafayette. $50. city. india
napolis. 500; Protestant Deaconness
Indianapolis. 135. St. Joseph's. Fort
Wayne. $50; Robert Long. India
napolis. us. Union. Terre Haute.
10. Methodist. indianapolis. 361;
Methods, Fort Wayne. les: St.
Vincents Indianapolis. 250: St.
Anthonys. Tcrre HaGte. IT'S. st.
Margar ets, Hammond, 1875; St
Johns. Anderson. 100.
The financial report of the board
shows a balance. October /, or
$4.6S7.61
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-26

portrayed with greatest possible ease;
ard his strokes. though fesbls. pro-
pe'led q slowly through the water
CHAPTER XVII
The Wolf Pack
For strange. stlIl moment Rays
face seemed devoid OF all EXPIRES
sion. IL was fat and lHeless as
dark clay. Then Beatrice fe,t the
insult OF his qu.ckening gaze.
Put a rope around her wrists
Chan he said we don't want 20
take chances on her getting away
she bore Ben's knife az her belt.
and her hand sped toward il. Bu.
the motion. fast as .t was. came too
late. Chan saw g.: and Iean.rE
swiftly his arms went about he-
and pinned her own arms 10 her
sides.
Ray was aiding his confede rate
now and in an instant more she was
helpless
You haven't los. your looks" he
tod her breath.essly. That mouth
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-26
INDIANA BAKERS TO
MEET JAN. 10 AND ii

INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. 25=Prob-
lens Of interest 20 bakers OF the
state will be discussed at the an
nuaI convention Of the Indiana Bal,-
ers' association TO be held in the
ClaypoOl hotel Jan. 10 and II.
About 200 bakers are expected 10
tend.
J. L. Miller. state food and drug
COMMISSIONS and president of the
National Association OF Food ana
Dairy Officials. will speak on "The
Baker and tho Food Official
The convention viii be opened
Jan. 10 with an address by Eugene
X. Cuigs, president Of tho associa-
ticn. The principal address Of the
morning session VIII be made by =.
NVegeucr OF Syracuse. n. y. WHO
will talk on THE Increasing Import
Rnce of MILK TO Bread Reports
will be read at this session ty c.
J. Ehlers. Indianapolis. secretary.
and j. a Dictzen Of Fraukton, Ind.
treasurer
Dick Miller president Of the City
Trust Co. Will address the sesstCn
"Wednesday afternoon on Business. %
Other speakers ut this session to-
gether with their subjects follow.
William WaImsley, Chicago, OF tine
American Baking Institute. Bake
Shop Problems" ID. p. Chind-
blom. formerly secretary OF the Ma
tiouaI Bakers association. Organ
ization.' III. II, barnard. manager or
the American Baking Institute and
former state food and drug commits
soucr. How Association Member
ship Helps" Officers viii be elected
al this session
The visiting bakers Will Ice enter
tanned at a dinner. dance and vaude-
Vile show Wednesday evening i'm the
Riley room CT the Clayp0ol hotel as
guests OF She state association
- Addresses az the second session Of
&c convention viii be made by John
Burns. Kansas city, Mo. secretary
treasurer OF the national conference
committee Of the baking industry:
Herman Albers Michigan city. lad,
and carl Ritter or New Albany. ma.
The convention viii be concluded
with a bakery exhibit conducted by
II +. Hurley Of the American bak-
ing institute. Manufacturers OF bak-
ink machinery aHd of food prcGu.cs
sllied with the baking industry w.I
condu.t exhibits i'm connection wits
tho convention.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-26
Silent Night

Silent night, Holy night.
All IS calm, all is bright
Round Won Virgin Mother and
Child
Holy infant so tender and mild.
Sleep in heavenly peace,
sleep in heavenly peace,
Silent night. Holy night,
Shepherds quake at the sight.
Glories stream from heaven afar.
Heavenly hosts sing AllelUia
Christ. the Saviour. = born,
Christ. the Saviour. . born,
Silent night. Holy night.
Son Of God loves pure light
Radiant beams from Thy holy
face.
With the dawn OF redeeming
grace.
Jesus. Lord az Thy birth.
Jesus. Lord. at Thy birth.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-26

With his dog as sole companion.
little eight-year-old Johnny Miller
Tor three weeks slept in abandoned
water tanks on the roofs OF New
York tenements and lived on bits
Of food offered by his school chunas-
his father was killed and his step.
mother deserted him after giving
nm IS. Now, cared for by the
Chldren's Society, Johnny is re-
covering from exposure.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-26
HOPPER KETTLE KUN CTcARs

Guaranteed all imported f.usr
With sumatry wrapper. All dealers.
Advt -2ac-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-26

JOY descends gently upon Us Ike
the evening dew and does not patter
down ike a ha.l-storm.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-26

Garment Repairing. r. p. Clean
era. aGv-354-36I
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-26

Garment Repairing e. B. Clean
ers. adv-354-361.