davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-25
THREE SKELETONS
DISCOVERED UPON
SITE OF new BANK
Excavators Find Three Human
Forms in Cellar Ruins of
Old Building.

Primitive life in Mishawaka was
brought back 20 the memories OF
many old residents Friday morning
when three human skeletons were
d discovered by the construction crew
OF II. w Reed and Sons. who are in
charge OF the cxcavat.ng work being
done at the site where the new
Farmers and Merchants bank is 20 be
erected. on Lincoln way W.
The skeletons. although of small
stature. are believed 90 be the re
mains OF Indian settlers who once
ruled over the fields that first mark
cd this city. AS the big dredger
scooped up the dirt bystanders were
amazed TO see uncovered three
Ehastly human forms. Embedded in
tho sand and dirt where the cellar OF
tire old building was formerly situ-
ated were three heads. and the bones
OF the bodies kept together 10y Shiny
sand that covered them.
a wagon driver gathered up the
skeletons and putting them I'M "a large
carton drove away with them. The
discovery Immediately started
,number Of wicrd and wild stories
ORIGINATING one was that an old
doctor and surgeon once had his of
fee i'm the building and that the
bones might be the remains of pa
tients who succumber after falling
under the none too skillful knife
welded by the operator.
Another was that murder had been
committed here almost 20 years ago
and that the bodies Of the victims
had never been found Some said
that it was possible that the skele-
tons were tho result or that killing.
However the authorities are con-
hdent that the skeletons arc from
Indian burials which were done with
much ceremony but little care. Cas-
kets and containers were unknown
then which probably accounts for the
finding OF the bones without any COW
ering
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-25
LINER HITS VESSEL,
TOWS SHIP TO PORT

NEW YORK, March PA large
schooner was run down off the Jer-
sey Coast early today by the United
Fruit Liner Matapan, inbound for
New York from the West Indies II
was first reported that the schooner
had been sunk. but later word was
received at the offices Of the United
Fruit line that it was being towed 10
port. The accident happened near
BarneEat. The Matapan was slight
" damaged, but no one was injured
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-25
CEREMONIES TO
MARK TURNING or
SODFOR CHURCH

Public ceremonies viii mark the
turning Of the first sod for the new
Christian church at Twin Branch,
just west Of the new school building,
Saturday afternoon at 1870 o'clock.
Special addresses viii De given by
ministers Of the county and workers.
The public il invited, and It is an
ucipated that a large number will
attend. The ladies OF the community
VIII serve refreshments
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-25
BLOODHOUNDS HUNT
ASSAILANT OF GIRL

WASHINGTON. March 24.-Scores
OF men. with bloodhonds. were
searching the region around Jackson
Station. Va. a few miles from the
capital today for the negro assail-
ant OF 25-year-old Agnes Hawkins,
government employe. There was
open talk OF lynching.
The girl was brutally attacked.
then chained in fainting state, In the
barn behind her home. Becoming
conscious after several hours, she
dragged herself TO a neighbours home
where a doctor said her condition was
serious.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-25
COURT MAYLO0K
LIKE CONVENTION
Many Car Owners Summoned
to Appear Before City
Judge Saturday.

City court Saturday morning is eN-
pected 10 resemble in a great part
n motor owners convention. a dill
gent state motorcycle policeman
spent a great part OF Thursday past
ing "stickcrs" on the windshields Of
automobiles. notifying the owners
that they were scheduled 10 appear
before Judge Raab on Saturday.
Both the state and local police
have been bending every effort to
force vehicle owners TO place their
Identification cards on the dashboardz
Of their cars. A great many neg
lected 10 do this and have made
themselves liable for arrest. What
punishment will be meted out TO the
law violators is not known.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-25
LINCOLN.

Pardon Ny French. the latest
Messmore Kendall picture. is said
to provide a delightful medium for
that vivacious star, Vivian Martin.
Playing the part of a young actress
who finds her profession to unlucra-
tive. she is forced 10 take the posi-
ton Of maid I'm newly-rich house
hold while another member of her
company takes the job as butler. A
tale woven with bits of love, inter
mingled with amusing and dramatic
happenings provides much excite
ment throughout the showing of the
picture. This picture is being shown
at the Lincoln theater Monday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-25
CENTURY.

The film fans that have seen Rex
Ray in the western feature. Dan
gerous Trails. which is being
shown today at the Century theater.
have heralded it as the greatest of
the big thrillers The expert horse
manship displayed throughout and
the breath taking stunts make
every scene dramatic 10 the fullest
measure. A lifelike view Of the old
fighting west. that is said to be more
powerful than the dramatic tales OF
Jesse James and Diamond Dick, is
maintained throughout the play. a
melodramatic success. "The Fatal
go, a Jaker Comedy. and other fea-
lures combine TO complete a well
balanced program for the day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-25

Mr. and Mrs. Frank 7. Cart cor
ner of Sixth and Mill SITS, have re-
turned from DeSotO Park, Fla.
where they spent the winter. They
report the roads in such bad condi-
ton that they were delayed about
a week i'm their trip home They
made the tourney by auto.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-25
CONSTANT POTTER.

Word has been received here Of
the death in Green Bay. Wis. Thurs
day Of Constant Potter, SIS years old
Mr Potter for a number of years
owned and conducted a shoe repair
shop on y. Michigan 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-25
ATTENTION. LADIES!

We have started a home laundry.
viii wash from the finest Of baby
clothes 20 the heaviest of blankets.
Black stockings all turned and done
by hand We use soft water. Give
us a trial and be convinced. Call
Mishawaka 9S4. Adv. 24t1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-25
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE.

Miss Genevieve StLtzman, III Z
way w. was pleasantly sur
prised az her home Thursday even
ing on the occasion Of her birthday
Dinner was served
Covers wee laid for Is. The evening
was spent with music and dancing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-25
TEMPLE

Alice Lake. the brilliant little
screen actress. is said to score a de
c;ded hit in the Wesley Rugges pro-
duction. over the Wire. which is
playing at the Temple theater to-
day. Strong hate that in the cruel
BILE emotion turns to love. is the un-
DERIVING theme of this remarkable
production The story deals with
Terry Dexter. who commits suicide
rather than face exposure as a
swindler by a financial magnate.
John Graham. Before taking his
own life he telephones his sister.
Kathleen, and tells her that the end
has come. She desires TO avenge
his death but after a series of es-
capedes finds that instead of hating
Grammar. she loves him The end.
ing is indeed remarkable. An able
supporting cast consists Of Albert
Roscoe, George Stewart and Alan
Hale.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Whitley OF
Grand Rapids were the guests OF
honor at a 7 o'clock dinner Thursday
evening at the rural home Of Mrs
Joseph O'Brien. Lincoln highway.
east Of Mishawaka.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-25
NOTICE..

Will not be responsible for any
debts contracted by my wife Wava
Bucket
Signed. Joseph II. Buckle.
Advt 24-tS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-25
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kellog. S.
Spring ST.. entertained at . o'clock
dinner Friday on the occasion Of
their 10th wedding anniversary.
Covers were laid for . 70.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-25
JUCAS-WHITE WFDDING.

Announcement was made Friday
OF the marriage of Ralph Lucas and
Miss Helen White. both OF this city,
which was solemnized in Chicago,
Tuesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-25

Better a bit in the morning than
fast all day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-25

Limestone and all kinds Of Field
Seeds. Grange Elevator Co. 25-t10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-25

Chicken feed at cost II taken with
coal orders City Coal Yard. Phone
Mishawaka 372 Adv. l-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-25
MiShawoka Classified
ANNOUNCEMENTS

---------------------
Lost and FOun~i lO
I.OST-COnklfn fountain pen between
439 Third ST. and Grange elevator.
Finder please cali Mishawaka W. ~ I
lost Wrist watch. I'm case. wrapped
i'm blue cotton. with black ribbon.
Kinder call az 40 W. Lawrence 81
and receive reward. -1li
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-25
SEED OATS

SEED OATS
Limestone and all kinds OF Field
Seeds. Grange Elevator co. 25-t1O
EdCewater Floral Piaco for Fun.
ersl flowers. phone Mish. Il. 3I-tf.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-25
SEED OATS

SEED OATS
Limestone and all kinds Of Field
Seeds. Grange Elevator CO. 25-t1O
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-25
URGES WAR BUDGET
FOR DUTCH DEFENSE

THE HAGUE, March 24-War
Minister Vandyk in urging the
Dutch chamber of deputies to adopt
a "war budget" today said:
"A hostile attack is always pos.
sible. The moment has not yet come
for general disarmament
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-25
FINANCIAL
LIVE STOCK
Horses. CattIe. Vehicles
Poultry And Supplies

COWS-For sale. ! Guernsey cow also
eTF.1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-25

FOR SALE-23 laying pullets pure bred
two cockerels Phone NishaWakd lb3
q
Woman's enterprise., 1922-02-10

they are very welcome Church and
other circles conduct and provide the
talent and refreshments for the night
reuninos, and encourage the mariners
to take part as performers as we'll
as auditors.
The climatic assembly is feature
of the Christmas season, and the aim
is to replace as much as possible the
home cheer the absence Of which at
that time is conducive to the feeling
of loneliness. On the occasion the
entire valley is heard from, women
from all over the South contributing
the comfort bags which are such good
comrades during the long voyages
When the perpetual interest of the
valley materializes it is planned to
expand the Bethel's schedule to In
clude every night, with some sort OF
helpful pleasure elways available.
A pool table was erected and has
proved so popular that the need for
several more has been impressed upon
tn committee. Shower baths are on
the lower floor, with dressing room
alongside. There is a model kitchen
which could be made to serve enough
to operate a restaurant. There is a
place for the dunnage of the guests
and other needs are provided for as
fast as they become apparent. Willis
gambling is strictly prohibited, the
men are permitted to play cards, with
whist the favorite game, and chess
checkers and dominoes in high regard
Sometimes it is the family thai
writes soliciting the BethePs good Of
fees in quickening the conscience o.
a provided remiss. The delinquent i:
hunted up, and in the majority of in
stances makes amends for his neglect
The number of savers is large. There
are small bank accounts, with accre
tion rathed than depletion the rule
The list is led by Greek sailor, nov
in New York, whose local. bank bal
ance is $4,000.
i Mrs. Fred Holman. Secretary.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-02-10
MRS. LEWIS DIES AT ADVANCED
AGE.

Mrs. Elvira Gertrude Scott Lewis
is dead at the age of 80 years. She
passed away Monday afternoon at
4:50 o'clock at her home, 1928 Rich
land avenue. She was the widow of
the late DR.. C. L. Lewis. She was
a member of the First Presbyterian
church and the Rev. James l. Vance,
the pastor, will conduct services at
the residence Wednesday afternoon at
1870 o'clock. The burial will be in
Mt. Olivet cemetery and DR.. J. E.
Harris, Judge Robert Ewing, W. S.
McKitrick, W. R. Cole, Harris Allen,
Johnson Bransford, DR.. George H.
Price, Duncan Mckay, W. Gales
Adams, Frank Boensch, D. C. Buell.,
DR.. Harry S. Vauhn, John T. Kerch-
eval will serve as the honorary pail
bears. The active will be Lee Can
trell, DR.. A. W. Harris, D. Weaver,
W. W. Crandall, II. E. Frost, Wilbur
Crutcher, Tillman Cavert, William
Waldron, Claiborne N. Bryan.
Mrs. Lewis was native of Louis
lana. She came to Nashville at the
age Of IA years with her mother and
became pupil of the Nashville Fe-
male Academy, a widely celebrated
school for young women, of which the
late DR.. c. D. Elliott was the presi-
dent. Following her graduation in
1858 she married DR.. Clarence l..
Lewis of Nashville.
Many residents of Nashville will
sorrow at the passing Of Mrs. Lewis,
who was type of the Southern gen.
tlewoman of the fine old school, ex-
quisitely refined and beautiful to the
close of her long life. Her rela-
tions with her neighbors and others
who enjoyed her friendship was never
superficial nor transient, but often
included the children as we'll as the
parents. Many young persons had
their eyes opened to a world of
beauty and wonder and high ideals
under the influence of this sanity
woman, and what she gave in love
and service to old and young was re-
turned in their warm affection. Her
memory will long be cherished in this
community. 1t would be hard to say
now far such an influence as hers
might not radiate for good. Young
persons drawn to her in admiring de-
votion, gained under guidance that
best of gifts, sense of wider So
cial values and a power to enlarge
their elections beyond the range they
might naturally have known.
Mrs. Lewis leaves three sons, DR..
Clarence L., Bernard Scott, and Yer
non Moore Lewis, and two daughters,
Mrs. Harold D. Motter and Miss Fan
ME c. Lewis, and her three grand
children, Gertrude L., Edna X. and
Henrietta Lewis, children of Mr.. and
Mrs. Werner Moore Lewis.-Nash-
vile Banner.
Mrs. Lewis in her childhood days
lived at SCOTS Bluff, this place being
named for her father DR.. Scott. She
and Mrs. Cordelia Cheatham of "Oak-
land' have always been devoted
friends, being playmates in child
hood.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-02-10

The Enterprise wants the reports
Of club women's organizations all
over the state.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-02-10

YOU have the opportunity to view scores Of
newest creations in outerwear in all phases of
difference in color material and lines that are
absolutely authoritative for the new seas IN. We
most cordially invite your inspection.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-02-10

Crepe De Chine teddles
in the daintiest styles imagln'
able, neatly finished with fin
est valenciennes laces'
some daintily embroidered
hove-ribbon shoulder straps
the crepe an excellent quality
flesh color; 1893 is a specially
low price.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-02-10

thu c,,;fc -typify the very newest
I''e 0s~I1o and finest spring styles, Sc
lected from scores of beautiful models because of
love to wear the really individual and effective,
expect, too
The New York herald., 1922-02-07
New Orleans Entries.

First Racc--Purse 81 900: tor maiden three.
year-olds: five and half furlonEs: Forgu-
son, ft5; Pluribellc. 1t0: Ever Bold. 1f5 ::
orcadia. 10: Barrlcsde. iis; suntime. ii5;
Complimentary, 1i5; Execution, ti0: Mira 10
Man, 115; Margic. 1t0 Immokales. 1i5; MIR.
CRATER, lis; Louis I.chtenheim. fi5.
Second Race-Pursc 81 900: claiming: for
four-year-olds and upward six furlongs
Jerry. 113: Herald, t0i; Tit for Tat. 100:
tO5: Ettahe. 100; General 1903; Eastward
Princess. %; Service Star. f05: 'F1ying Orb,
100; "Rufus, 1o6; 'DSoward. 9s.
Third Rece-Pursc 81 900: claiminF; for
sour-year-olds and upward; six furicugs
.Noth Shore. 10i -Archive, os; Peggy o..
nelly, 49, Blue Star, f05: 'First Pullet, % /:
Back Bay. 100; La Derniere, oS; Brown Bill,
III: Concentrate. 90.
Fourth Race-Purse $1,000; claiming; for
r-year-olds and upward six furiongs
Kehoma, 9s; 'Crest. es; Kings Belle, es;
mile, 100: Lady Mildred. 1ol: "Capcrs, as
sJocarno. 9s; wireless. 0s; 'Iron Boy. los
sfse Bleuet, 100.
Fifth Race-purse 81 900: claiming; for
our-year-o olds and upward: milo and n quar-
ter: sGourmand. 1ot. wadsworths Last.
1o6 'Pictor. t0i; Kings Champion, t12;
Gray Gables. 100.
and upward; claiming; mile and seventy
yards Fluzey. f0s; Scotch Verdict, 107; Our
Birthday. ia; Verify, 10d Merchant, 40;
Isittle Ed, iii: Klrah. los; Serbian. ia.
Seventh Race--Purse 81 900: claiming for
four-year-olds and upward: mile aud six
nahabiah H., io5 .seima g.. io5; Naptha.
Illus. 10: "Quito. io7 "sacajawca. 90; Pat
tern, 100.
Weather clear. track heavy.
The New York herald., 1922-02-07
The Much Discussed Power for Fishing
Boats.

The chief topic OF conversation along shore
these days II Tho motor power for fishing
boat and tho owners might well mako thls
their p'lrciDal thought, for tho ,st of gaRo-
INT Nncfns ever TO mount They are now
paying 20 cents per gallon and thorc arc few
OF tho larger boats that consume less than
n gallon per mile and some of them much
more. This Is a fearful piece of overhead
In tho operation OF fishing boat and Is
something that should have the deepest
thought of those who are In tho fishing
business TO remain I'm H. There Is a clarnor
from many fishermen 10 lower Tho prize of
o fishing trip, but the owners cannot do
this and successfully meet their operating
charges.
One cnterprising boat owner OF Sleeps
head Bay has tafen what he considers a step
forward by arranging 10 have installed In
his boat n heavy oil engine or the semi
Diesel type and no expects TO be ready TO
run early in April This boatmai is Harry
Rigby, who operates tho Brooklyn and he
closed with the manufacturers last week for
t1c installation of n 60 horse power heavy al
engine. She Is 10 bo four cylinder engine,
Slsxi0 and Captain Eigby contends that he
wil get more speed from this engine than he
row gets from his gas motor.
lie states that mis- pre ont consumption
Of gasoline In 10 gallons per hour and this
is practically a GALLON per mile. lor this
gas he pays 20 cents per gallon. Tho new
engine will consume, according TO Rigby.
about five gallons OF crude oil per hour. ana
he expects greater speed. Crude OIL costs
about cents per gallon. and tho saving In
fuel alone should average about 20 cents.
rcr mile of travel
Wine this 8 big saving. continued the
The New York herald., 1922-02-07
Would Seize and Destroy
Transported Fight Films
Representative Hook Intro
duces Amendment.

WASHINGTON, Feb. CAS- a result OF
revelations made by the international
Reform Bureau Representative Hook of
Kansas to-day introduced an amend
ment to the Rodenberg anti-prize fight
picture act of 1912. The amendment
provides for tho confiscation of all fight
pictures shipped in interstate commerce.
The Rodenberg act makes unlawful
the Importation and Interstate trans
portation OF films or other pictorial rep
reservations of prize fights. Mr.. Hooks
amendment authorizes the seizure and
destruction of all such films transported
in tho mails or in interstate commerce.
A number OF Senators and Congress-
men are stirred up over reports that the
Dempsey Carpenter fight films have
been shown in several States, including
New York. Massachusetts,, Ohio, Okla
homa, Wisconsin and Connecticut.
According to DR.. Krafts, the head OF
the international Reform Bureau. many
tricks are resorted to in an effort to get
around the law. Following the Johnson
Willard fight at Havana a picture ma
Canadian United States boundary and
the screen on the other. The court held.
however, that transportation by means
OF light rays came within the meaning
Of the law.
The Dempsey-Willard fight pictures
were not allowed In Ohio, the only place
they could be shown without violating
the Rodenbcrg act, because they were
turned down by the Ohio State Censor
Board
The New York herald., 1922-02-07
One Match Vii: Decide
Class A Squash Title

The Glass A metropolitan team cham
piorship is to he decided on Thursday
VIXEN Fillmore Van S. Hyde OF the Har-
ward Club, national champion, and
Thomas i. Coward of the Yale Club
meet in their postponed match on tho
courts OF the Crescent Athletic Club.
The series between the two clubs i'm the
playoff of the tic for tho title stands
2 matches TO 2. The contest between
Hyde and Coward was to have been
the deciding one last week, but both
men were i'll at the time and their
match had to be called off.
There is strong probability that by
the close of the competitive season Har-
ward Club will have won every squash
tennis title in sight. The Crimson
graduate club already has won the met
ropolitan Class b team championship
and has furnished tho national Glass B
title holder In George IL. Abbot. As
Hyde not long ago scored decislvely
over Coward, the chances are that he
will repeat on Thursday and bring the
Glass A team title TO Harvard Club.
Later In tho month Hyde should also
make successful defence of his ma
ticnal amateur title.
The New York herald., 1922-02-07
Havana Entries.

First Race-Purso sToc; four-year -olds and
upward; claiming; six furlonrs: Shy Anne,
lO2i "Prosporous Baby, 10J; Dixie Girl, 105 I;
Lieut.. William !. Murry. t07 Parole. no;
Little Buss. no; Botterton 10; Dragon,
1lO; "Douglas Fairbanks, no; Cortez ii2 7;
Altamaha, 1lJ: Sevillian, 1lJ.
Second Race-Purso $Ioo; three-year-olds
and upward; claiming: five and half fur
longs: Last Girl, pS; .Tou Weather. es I;
Mary d., JOS, 'Acosta, 1903; Moonwlnks, 103 I;
Raymond bradley, los: Carruthers. los: Ath-
garvan, los; Sun Girl. fi0: Fictile. 1fb.
Third Race-purso 500: three-year-old
.Golden Flint. io5: North Eikhorn. 106;
The Enquirer, 10G; money, t0T American
Eagle, los; Byrne, 10S; Gratian. t0S; ed
Garrison, 110; First Consul. liz
Fourth Rece--rho Ccrro Handicap: purse
5000. three-ycpr- -olds and upward: five and
a hsf furlongs: Ultino. 90 Mayor House.
100; Last One, 106: End Man. 112: Judge
Pryor. ffa; Belle Of Elizabethtown. 1f9.
Firth Rsce-Purso 500: four-year-olds and
upward; claiming: mile and fifty yards |:
'Marcella Boy, 100: Bcrrctta. 100; Audrey
A., 100; |Sea Urchln. 105: 'Cork. t0J; 81.
Alfred Clark. 105; War Tax, 1OJ, Chlmera.
fo3 Molinero, t05; 'Incinerator. 10J: Con-
stantinc 110; "Major Parke. 1i0.
Sixth Race-Purse 500: fouv-y year. olds and
upward; claiming; mile md sixteenth: i:
'blanci, .S -tocnplr. f0J Sincls, 100; Mays
Bcau. to3; Little Gink, tOs: 'Olle Palmer.
10S; 'Alf Nezina, t0s; Firewortb, 1903;
'Brynlimah, 10s; Harry M. Stevens. 10.
weather clear; track fast.
'Five pounds apprentice allowance claimed