davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05
Story Number $50

what du yut wish 90 -or mr
about hrkrd KING Serln, Who
d" hnd laid asldt hi croplct
mailet anu asked Nancy and Nl,k
into the palace
We were sent by tho Fairy
Queen, fatd Nick, Co find "a
record that contained the magic
words ot Lunghcad the Misoman
Ho' no said King Verde.
That docsn tell mo anything
NiUk wen on Wen. you see
your hlgltnoss. LonFh"ad had 20
decide whom the Princes Thorma
wac tu marry
!iu' said King Nordp NnN
YOU rc talking ThiH uuuds inter.
cstiur Thtrnn % o. l1v"lN Htidcu
~ lt, Go marry her my "a.
Perhaps sou muy. raid Nick
Tho fhoufnnd years are up
What thuusand years. asked
tho king
bidnt YOU know cried
Nancy Why long ago n soofh-
snyrr declared TINT auer o. thou
ur3 years wer up sifhrr you or
King iudiE Of the niddyoVvors wu-
"a uuirry Princess Thrrmu
Ny Wy' How time flies de-.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05

on o. Iuokod lko the deal was gn-
ms flf.tAh. and 10 forced me To-
a,i..u en-. night 4 wutrLei Mrs.
i''rluu tud INV hrf leave the
iHH. thnurht shr wns r0luE leo
COW Instead after "a gotten into
the .II.u. ho came huck. anfprls-
ur m- : killed her, with q re-
tui..
Usllr'
Ilav im'ilic That. the wny
y,l rsta Do 90 ms isnt o..
InIr'r
Again the door 90 tho Tiny lobby
opened and closed, ana q form
edged forwnrd-Blackburn. aum-
mor.i from his mill
Whom = found the deed box.
thor was only ton thuuennd dollars
in INSTEAD Of the fnvtun" that !
had tuv,d WINS there urns
ub.f leo t1f ~ uuf and .tun if
int. ul pocket when ho8rd 90
mol. urtade thr windnw rH-h-
ed IH, Nu> un,,r my ptut aud run
DU. .Hr hH.g duur Tbc urAf uHf
t ut tn|uEiua cume go u"
alU Iaunr--rJ nt- slur, ut whIi I
haI H.'.r ~. -aal frlt he had
HrJu l tH- .t.ud boa at.or 1
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05

f.. la. r. , -,-
no MI
VI MAY HEAR 1T,
hHI BILLED tu' woman Tie threat
en-. ltn 'Elm-und then. sud
dU".. day disappeared. !
u .AH1 iist ht hud lrft Tor Hoaton
~ " Whnt was up ihcu; he was
E back To toll OLD Man Nous-
con and tHN GO step into my shoes
W ! WINS urrHe;rd iut I beat
hHH fu'r" hy going over the ruugc
iu 900 automobile. % taking an
e. 'rttu % Boston. I picked
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05
PROPHECY AND
NATURALIZATION
t'XAI

(lVVI Z are proud of the title fixed upon
w ts iu ridicule. We did prophcSy
" the duvn Of a new day in New
Mexico. Nearly everyone is prophcSyiug
it now. But we were the original little
prophet when everything was DIS black as
midnight. iu the state.
In our 'imermpSt soul we knew that
the people Of the state We're ueithe~ dead
nor utter fools. Whatever the apparent
apathy. we knew that they would awake
and arise. We knew that the sun of hope
had not set forever and that 20 would rise
again. We say all this from our lonely
pinnacle of editorial aloofncss. But we
heard IL with one ear 60 the ground.
ITO have prophcsicd is quite honor
enough. To help ion matchmaking our
prophcsy, is our ambition
From the journal of the Prophet of the
Dawn Of the New Day.
Fine, Old Top Now what docs your visio
from the lonely pinnacle of editorial a%loofncs'
your ear 10 the ground prompt your in
nermost soul to prophecy about when IN
journal bonds win be delivered.
These are great days for prophecy.
Everybody doing Il.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05

A CATARACT

nhpuf huf an inch w diamctci
~ nurmrlly cirur and lucid
The function uf this litle u
tho interior ~ the eyrhnu
focuH 90" images 81 the object.
i0uR A.
In old urc the lens luae
normal Hex bnity and mme
much uf Its transparency while
ul'f iu ~cnirFtcts. n rtny he
-iv htly unnpua ut first hut VI
any figure grow dim and the
rHci ls fuli vrown
: cntnracs m Ln fuily d~y
81 ana uo' o. u' Hii nutirpni
mother petHuu
s cataract ~ ono of thofp
.Irof. however. that car De
romri.Dl tY Oh simple uuerl
Tho operation. cons sitting % q
clslun on the side Of the ey'
requires considerable skill ,
short and painless
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05

might presently be an inspiration to a nation
widc enterprise of the same kind,
We talk NJ great national problems, Pat,
in the last analysis the home is the greatest
national problem.
WHOM our Young folks seem 10 90 astray.
The real trouble is in their homes.
And, too any national problem ultimately
resolves itse'f down into a straight proposition
nf how It will affect our homes.
Home is The fundamental thing. II Is the
core Of life, the generator of inspiration, our
comfort during depression. our haven during
storms. Given @ rood home. It is a mighty poor
stick 81 a man or wumau who docsnt come out
nl top.
Wherefore. bomclfe is the barometer Of
national rouditious-tbe straw that shows the
arc lhc wind IS blowing.
80" things men 10 are Of secondary i'm
in,tenr'. What counts most is in the home
and ihat Is up 90 women, the real makers Of
America.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05

Without a single strike sufficiently sonsa.
tional TO break into a prominent place in the
news. Philadelphia discovers that It's strike
losses in 1921 were S2O.0O0.OOO Industrial
peace nov reignS in Philadelphia. 90 saws the
Bnlietin, and the privations undergone by the
families Of wage caru-rS during strikes should
have a tendency 10 insure It's pcrmancucc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05

rlei b. not flCh 70 diafigur mont lS
o. fianf der OF the c~rystnlliu" Ions
d.. the eye.
rhe cry fuilluo lens l. back ~
the roiuud part uf tho yfc and can
boz sorn hy on iookicp through the
pupil ~ ygur eye
h. b. only "a tiny little thing
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05
HENRY

Early in Henry Ford career. II was q toss-up
whether hr would devote his lie to- making watches
or mvvors fays an article In McCiuro's magazine Tor
Mas.
Ford had SEQ watches in those days. He studied
each until he knew Il hy heart"
Finally. he says. he concentrated on autos becuu4c
he felt they would become q necessity. Will. h.
figured fhut watches wert not "A necessity hence
would l.. harder to neli.
a. top there, for young men Hardrat part Of
succeeding b. 90 induce u"oplo to- buy your products
or services. Onsr them a necessity and the prob
lem ia half eliminated
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05

,tytt,a Tr.yt INA. -. H.,
r,.th rTrv lf,rsI "a E,,'
rbav.t o.fd.d Sem i,ntirr -.
nurr bf iunt.p. liri.lDe udl,nto
dry lin
w
m
Niui ii'
KAN W." '""'
'hNtl'+N MI
~ wuH --funattuu lu Its uutN-
pc.tplnteH A Blsp ,aguc from tits
lips OF Harry Uuu-iuu ~ whirieu
uNclttlly and graSped the nearer
oni1okcf
On vuf Nelsfpa
uYrry. ION b.r fnnf 1 bnye Conc
a., ,r,of sh,u wra.rrt.,a
mon .trYrrHrg H. r.,.nr" MIA,
,fl r. f...g.G .s,tu h.. m. ~
.., Iu. E,u,. 49,, ID,
.trI of a.. f1. a..r enema 49,
Nn,,,n r,o,. tn H. VI" 49,,
ID. v.. ...sI',4 tt. . 49,
'i. ri. g.t..r -s,,, r .. IL
I'D. ... h.. .Df.
ylrE.,It y..r.ur r.r
b.. .,...t..a l., E.r1 .,t .r..,
a. 49,, g., b. |
49,. ~.
~.i1,n,..I d-.t.I.ity %, ~.
N., ,r-,t.r.l.rt Tr
fb.. ID. ,..nt yrtf., ..rt.-
I'M. 49,. ,,,it.I
81 ,.u. ,,r, y,iuI,y - ras
I'll ,t d.. ..., wh,
-,.n..
r-"artrf, ,pt.r1 o., roo, Do
o., sam n Inn All wit,. 80.
b,., E fb.n' .. d.. ,i,,t wi't
IN, di-triri ati.Tu.
900 "-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05
THE REFEREE
By Albert Apple

scientists ftarch Tor large uet,ors. recently fallen
100 california. Now Jersey aud other states.
EARTH This year b. being heavily hnmhardui by
th'sr celestial wanderers that fai after thcy pvf
into uur gratltatonui fold
lH M"crn WorshippinF for cen
.ur"H have been kncciur and kissing o. sacred stone
Ih's mink ~ urieinnis came direct from heaven 7
ln one SENSE they are Flght. Tor Do was q meteor. Ia,
rare white kind. now h1nck with uIth.
Many mcfour- fan yearly lu our touutry. Iut $40
one iHNs much attention Co these shooting stars. Tor
we Know what th'} are. They have lost fhcii
mystery
4 Mulummtdlu. seeing meteor fIi. dis DO an
and wYrships %. An American dies Do up 9ud ..u. n
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05

No Christian had ever visited Mecca. Arabia. birth
plnc" ui Mohummed. until Sir Richard Burton SNUG
slyd himself Boo ls o. True Believer. 90 detected. hptI
Inv" iFcu Killed hy the "Muhammedaua
isuftun had lived among the Nruh- TO long and
Know tholr language $50 thoroughly that he posed az
one ~ them hiring out as "a professional story trlier
Latter ho translated into English Oh, only accurate
Version Of The 1901 Tulss Of ths Arabian sights.
Tho plots % no icast hnlf m, short stories you
rrHd arc rf-hnfhipgs Of thc Arabian Nights You
have read The ONES about Aladdin and hs wonderful
hump. Siuind the Sailor. and All ltnbn and the Forty
Thieves. MANY af the others are SOLD only under
lock ana key-Hnciont inyz
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05

by Comnil
81 experts
he uurtI
bathing Elr
the .
contests at
al
States ccle
ttun here
month
Several I
dred 70 n
" n. n.
more than
dinurily gl
hooking IN
tnF tho e
PEI ltiun I
repFs ntrd
sections Of
country ne
south east
We ~ A
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05

when Henry Ford. IN his youth. was considsrins
muklus watchrH instead Of fivysrB his goal was o
watch That would saii for 30 cents.
We produced a gasoline driven nvto proportion
ntcly cheap. after lime with and discard
ma "a Steam eur.
Cheap prices result IN auantliy ruducilnn-plac
y commodity within roach Of millions who cnnnp'
my high price
Tao career ~ Henry Ford cnn Dee summarized b.
two sords- Low prcca 80 can tn businsHs re-
Niftl. now under WAY
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05

Ionon. like most European conferences develops
turmoil uftur turmoil
" 10 be- Impossible To get "a TOW dozen national
Irldrr- together on u program wide enough Co Doe %
final unh nll-'mhraclnr solution is 10 any wonder %
Boz eo hard to ret millions 81 their follower to agree
with each other"
Eurrpo b. IN the hands Of parwin's theory Of
evolution. applied to economies instead 81 Mis.nr
Links
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05
STYLES

Chicago fashion authority suys STYLES are made
hv working women instead OF the mart SCI and idle
rich who formerly set the pace.
This b. natural. Tor the big modern market Is
among women with jobs. More money Tor O. manu-.
Rriurcr to mako 81 apiece from 1000. 600 stenng
rtuh"r- than $500 apiece from a few thousand
society women.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05

A noted Chicago preacher recently com
planned that the rich give more To walters than
10 the hurch lie should remember that
waiter, keep themselves well informed aS to
who is rich aud tina; the rich must eat.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05
SAVING TIME

me Albuquerque city commission is go
ing to have very little time hereafter. As il j.
reported in the papers the clock will be- ~.
moved from the city hall 10 save ~ Is u
munth.-Santa Fe New Mexican.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05

Quickest why 10 muke an ail-lround American
ni NJ q new arrival u TO teach him IN talk ou'
innrufrc.
In this find. naturaiized alisns can perform E
Roverfni fnryice Tor the cqnntry they hRNp adnutef
or which hnH adopted them. n you want 90 spit
hafrs
= 80 40 IN orr rutr7trN. "a vpnrN M older. rnahlr
- -HHlf Fnrtirh Tive other - we cerf ~ ou'
erf~~-hnfn oofninfinn ansnt fnelish-onen better
hon fhu no;ive-horn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05

The surgeon fish 81 the West
dies extracts blood from those W
handle u.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05

IuA word ir tt.DE AtiHtyI.
i'H pronounced ieu.Hr-lITH
~ % accent 0u she fire. Nilahl,
Wuuus tD vNpo4, 80 iuer rr
ln i9rH. To- Il.h
u rIUaa FROM pil French.
Ipu purii an even game: e
game ln which the chances nre
Ven
o. used like this Some New
workers. ARE afraid the 81 Law
renee deep waterway would
~Ioluutdisc their port foreign
trade ure-smin,ncs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05

p WI ~ 'mc~fcan re-HfesH B. TO- % On pr7hiti
He~ % 90" rr-nl ir-tWufo"e ucuNt 1890
- f-' only eaq ,rainei nrnhibiion.
'rf hni~~ r~ird renda~f we rlnnos read what O.
goirr on IN ihe rcnvicia brains fut apparent
rtf7' Them thinf tahn rprieycofn had a lot tf
do with putting them where they are.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05
WlmsuaD S&ories
About Unusual People

l,y MA service
sT PETERSBURG Fla Nj
M . Polly unrtuu was nd
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05

Street bcsEins ~ greatly On !
lncreafc tn London.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05

Constautinoplc consumes Al
I u10 tons Of sufe~ a rinnth.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05

Imrton 10 nom New YORK 4
Besides her looks she IL a
markedly clever swimmer and
excellent surf-woman For
nntatuIial exercises she aftectl
plain, black. two-piece Anu]
k.liermnn bathing suit.
The committee which decii
the contest consisted 81 VIII ram
tho author. stuhert W Maxwell
Philadelphia newspaperman. 1
Mrs katherine Tfbbets oI ID
GoOrgV n. Y.
which most sociological discuss
now h.
Heretofore sociology has beet
preserve chiefly Of professors
Ariatotclian o. platoninn habits
mind II Is time to open u
mon Of % more scicntifiC point
view who walk humhly IN the to
steps 90 Bacon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05
TELL US HOW

WITH the kindlicst feeling iu tnc world We
wv want 10 extend a suggestion TO thc Tax
W payers Association of New Mexico.
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-19
$5.eo TO $S.eo
THE LARGEST CHAIN DEPARTMENT
 STORE ORGANIZATION IN THE WORLD

"woman's clubber" and that the near CT the goal, the steadier they bent their energies. The club house is an assured fact for the coming year, for plans are being discussed and the trustees are being given full privi- lege of making any effort to secure the best.
 The Near East has again asked for your aid. This time any clothes you are about to discard will be most acceptably received and Mrs. Frank c. Curtis will tell you the particulars if you phone her.
 Mrs. Taylor very graciously thank ed the club for it's loyal support dur ing her term as president and the very hearty vote of thanks given her showed plainly the members felt the year had been successful one through her efforts. Mrs. Taylor in- troduced Miss Mary Boyer, who took the chair and in a few brief words spoke of her ambitions for the com ing year. Her slogan "The next years president elected in our own club house" was enthusiastically re- ceived and after the splendid report of the building fund the idea seemed not in the least to be remote pvs- sibility. New members were voted in and the annual reports of the various committees seemed to bespeak a prof table year in all the departments. + + + .s
 Afternoon at Bridge.
 The very attractive Schermann
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-19

home was the scene of lovely affair last Saturday afternoon when Mrs. Schermann entertained coterie of friends at bridge. This is the first of series of delightful affairs that Mrs. Schermann contemplates giving and the guests on Saturday can vouch for their sociability and attractive ness.
 At the conclusion of the games, a delicious two-course luncheon was served the following guests: Mrs. E. H. Wheat, Mrs. Herbert Hill, Mrs. Herb Asselin, Mrs. Fred Lusk, Mrs. J. c. Dolan, Mrs. Carson, Mrs. Joe Rickel, Mrs. Moran, Mrs. Grimmell, Miss Minnie Lintz, Miss Ruth Lati- mer, Miss Dolan, Miss Dockstader,
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-19

Bridge Tea.
 & Last Friday afternoon at the Draine Fhome. on North Leroux street Mrs. Dayton Draine and Mrs. Joe Schmidt 'were joint hostesses at cards. An Unusually pleasant time was spent and
 lat 5:3O an appetizing repast was sery- led daintily in two courses to the fol- Blowing guests: Mrs. Lewis Benedict,
 Mrs. Bailey, Mrs. Archer, Mrs. Bay Hess, Mrs. Conley, Mrs. L. w. Cress,
 Mrs. Paul Coffin, Mrs. Alan Green Jaw, Mrs. Orinn Compton, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Dickinson, Mrs. Francis, Mrs. IA. F. Grimmell, Mrs. Charles lille ibrandt, Mrs. Archie Hogan, Mrs. Frank Harrison, Mrs. J. c. Kelly, Mrs. Bertha Kennedy, Mrs. c. A. Kel- Der Mrs. J. D. Jackson, Mrs. Ernest lLennon, Mrs. Morse, Mrs. Claude 8Mack, Mrs. c. A. Greenlaw, Mrs.
 George Negray, Mrs. Portz, Mrs.
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-19
Edited by MRS. FRANK NOBLE.

Frank Richmond, Mrs. A. J. Sullivan, Mrs. Al Sanford, Mrs. Stanley Sykes, Mrs. Sykes, Jr., Mrs. Stevenson, Mrs. Joe Tissaw, Mrs. Wood, Mrs. Joe Waldhaus, Mrs. w. B. Raudebaugh and Mrs. Finn. Mrs. Bertha Kennedy was awarded lovely favor for high score and Mrs. J. c. Kelly as a close second also received an attractive favor.
 + + + +
 Engagement Announced.
 On Oregon paper announces the engagement of Miss Helen Sandon and MT. Merville Mills.
 Miss Sandon will be remembered by host of former Flagstaff friends as the head of the economies depart ment of the Normal school during 1920 and 1921. Her very efficient work was recognized by all who came in contact with her department
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-19

and it was with extreme regret that the faculty learned of her desire to return to her native state, Oregon, where she became secretary to the dean of home economies at the uni versity.
 Mir. Mills is a Flagstaff boy whom all know and like. Just now he is connected with the Arizona Central bank in Kingman. He is the eldest son of Mir. and Mrs. E. c. Mills of this city.
 Daughters of Rebekahs Entertain.
 Last Thursday evening the mem bers and special guests of the Re- bekah lodge enjoyed most delight ful session. The banquet was the usual feast of good things. One spec ial table was decorated in the lodge colors, pink and green and about this table were grouped the guests of honor, Mrs. J. c. Clarke, recently made treasurer of the Grand Assem- bly, of the state, and the other special guests, who will graduate soon from the Normal school, Miss Ethel Comp ton, Miss Grace Wenzel, Miss Made line Fairchilds and Miss Annie Ander- son.
 Others at the table included grand and noble grand members, Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Foster, Mrs. E. c. Mills, Mrs. Al Kinsey, MT. Zion, Mrs. Sim mons and Judge J. E. Jones, who acted as toastmaster for the evening. Music interspersed the talks, making a delightfully."- balanced evening.
 j. < |. I.
 Public Recital
 Miss Miriam R. Lightburne's music class assisted by her juvenile orches- tra, will give two public recitals at the Federated church. The first by the primary and junior pupils, will be on Wednesday afternoon, May 24th, the second on Thursday afternoon, May 25th, by the intermediate schol- ars, The recitals will start promptly at 4:10 D. m. The public is cordially invited. No admission.
 < :. < !.
 Supper and Dance
 Last Friday night the Literary sec ton of the Woman's club gave a din- ner and dance at the hospitable Nor maj school. In the domestic science rooms true cafeteria style was ob- served, and bountiful servings of real honey food. After supper all repair ed to the auditorium where the jitney dance was soon in full swing. Danc- ing continued until midnight. The members of the department who gave so lavishly of both their means and time are glad that their efforts were appreciated and financially they are gratified over the results. The latest report is that about $215 will be hand ed over to the building fund.
 < < i. .s.
 General Club Meeting.
 Saturday afternoon was the regular May meeting of the Woman's club, the final one of the club year. The report of the building committee re- vealed number of pertinent facts one that the lots were just about paid for. A second fact was that a big amount of money had been raised since the beginning of this year, showing that the ideal had been steadily held before the eyes of every
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-19
EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Corner Elm and Beaver Sts.

Corner Elm and North Beaver. Sunday, May q.
 500 a. m.-Holy Communion. 9:45 a. m.-Sunday school. 11:00 a. m.-Morning Prayer and Sermon. Strangers are cordially in vited to all our services.
 REV. H. H. GILLIES, Vicar.
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-19

Miss Blanche Payne, Miss Florence Berchtold, Miss Elsie Myers and Miss Claire Campbell.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-03
NORTH LIBERTY

~. S. Mats has resumed duty at
his former position as night pump
man with The Wabash railroad after
"a six months absence
The Junior class or the High
school very caprbIy rendered their
class play on Friday and Saturday
evenings.
D. T. Price and At. T.. Clark were
.r South Bend on business Saturday.
lIr. C.. a. DJoorman attended an
auto dealers convention and auto
mobile show at Chicago Monday
1Ir. and Mrs. c. q. Wolf were
called to Chicago Tuesday because
Of tho serious illness of Mrs. VOLTS
sister
G. r.. Pommert has taken the
management of the Westville Lum-
Der Co at Westyille, Ind. He con-
templates moving there soon.
The Independent basketball team
defeated the Bremen Indep endents
on the local floor last Saturday eve
ning ny a score of 36 to 13. Tues
day evening they were defeated by
the South Bend First NJ T. church
team at tho Y. NJ c. A. I'm South
Bend
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-03
MAYOR BONNIE NOT
TO BE CANDIDATE
Niles Executive 10 Retire
announcement Of Candi-
dates Not Forthcoming.

special fo The News y mes
<TTsE=. Mich. Feb with the
Irfaite announcement of Mayor
Fred y. Bonnie Thursday that he
rlu under no consideration be a
.a0d1dsto for I'd. election this spring
Stiles faces the necessity Of finding
aen candidates for tho offices Of
mayor. city clerk and treasurer IT
tns April municipal elections 3Iiss
3 anna Mcbride. che present city
't-ea zlrcr. is now completing her Sec
9rd tern. and be- therefore ineligible
av law. Carl Cameron. city clerk.
has already taken ont a homestead
claim IN Alberta. Canada. and VIII
leave for that place Immediately fol-
lowing his retirement from Office.
Neither the republican nor demo
cratic parties have thus IA made
any announcement Of candidates for
me three Offices. which are thus left
rsraut
Mayor BonIro % now completing
his third successive term as the
cltys chief executive. with two one
wear terms and one two-year term.
giving him four successive years in
office. He also served as mayor in
1900.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-03
asks $4,000 Damages
Because of Rum Search

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Feb. g.
The right OF a resident 10 cause the
search Of a ue!ghbor's house be-
cause no suspects violation OF the
liquor law, is the issue involved iu
the capias action which Stanley Pac-
irowsEi and his wife have brought
against Raymond Wituck Witucki
.s said 10 have sworn TO a warrant
which caused six officers TO search
Packowski's home. but they found
nothing. Ten thousand dollars are
asked for the injury to the good
name. fame and credit and the seam
daI the raid created
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-03

Mrs. IRA Bottorff Mrs. c. +. Rams.
bottom gave the missionary study
and Mrs BOtorff had charge of the
devotionals.
Mrs. Howard Miller visited Tues.
day with Mrs. Julia Scott. of South
Bend
Mr. and Mrs Edward Krill were
Saturday evenings guests at an oys-
ter supper at tho home of her sis
ter Mrs Clarence Miller. of South
Bend
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Wilson
were Sunday evening visitors at the
home Of Mr. and Mrs Ian Ewers.
Mrs. 9. Matteson visited last week
with Mrs. Van Glider.
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Beller. Of North
Liberty, were Saturday afternoon
callers at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Oren Sisk
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jolliff and
children spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Potter, of Sample st. I'd.
Miss Sarah Beverson and Mrs. It.
NJ. Avery. of South Bend, were sun
day visitors at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Matteson.
Big half-price sale-vernon's.