davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-06-29

FOR SALE-Cable, wire stretcher,
hay forks, eveners, singletrees,
crowbar, cable and hooks. E. 0. Bos-
teder, sos Washington Ave. 81.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-06-29

FOR SALE-Buick Six roadster, 1920
model, five cord tires, car in Al
shape A bargain. B. l. Riedel, City
Transfer Office.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-06-29

FOR SALE-or trade. A Victrola
Call at Palace Meat Market. n
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-06-29

FOR SALE-A hay derrick and cable.
Abe Yergenson. 36-4p-
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-06-29

FOR SALE-Australia shepherd
puppies, natural heelers. Il. c. Oar
rah, Route No. 2, New Plymouth,
Idaho. 33.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-06-29

FOR SALE-Young team, weight 500
pounds, and new harness, or VIII
trade for light car. Fred stephen
son, care of George Holder, Emmett
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-06-29

FOR SALE-Rhode Island Red pull
let's. Phone 26S. Gem Ice Cream
Co. blu
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-06-29

FOR SALE-8-horse gas engine, al
most new. Cheap. Corner Grocery.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-06-29

TO TRADE-A Ford ton truck to sell
or trade. H. D. Buys. 38tf.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-06-29

For SAE-1 Deering mower, as cord
as new, sell cheap; l buggy; l two
section harrow; l wagon, just cut
down; l also sell some Red Crown
gasoline, free from water at Bic a
gallon; in barrel lots 29c for cash. l
also do feed grinding. Letha Black
smith Shop, H. Bauer. 3e-2p.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-06-29
WANTED

TO Acknowledgements so acres
for city property. Address x, care
of Index office. 38
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-06-29
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Weaned pigs and sows
with young pigs. w. E. Buck, Up.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-06-29

FOR SALE-Two 8 by 10-foot Ak
minister rugs, both same pattern
Mrs c. W. Skinner.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-06-29

FOR SALE-A grain binder, cheap.
William Bane, Route 2. 393p.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-06-29

WANTED TO RENT-A four or five
rooms house furnished. o. K:
Barber shop. tt
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-06-29

FOR SALE-14 shoats, weight about
60 lbs. Gid Spoor. 39tf.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-06-29

FOR SALE-Ayrshire COW, I years
old, fresh, giving gals. milk, test
A w. T. Eager, phone 33-J a. 81
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-06-29

FOR RENT-Modern room, furnish
ed. Mrs. Frank Foster. 80.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-06-29

FOR RENT-Five room house. Phone
66-J 2. 80.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-06-29

ESTRAYED OR SToLEN-From pas
ture at Mccall, Idaho, one bay mare
seven years old; name reached, one
white hind foot. H. K brand on front
hoofs. Seen on Monday, June 5, at
Horseshoe Bend. Reward Geo. D..
Knipe. SO.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-06-29
FOR RENT

FOR RENT
FOR RENT-Modern room, furnish
ed. Mrs. Frank Foster. 80.
FOR RENT-Five room house. Phone
66-J 2. 80.
FOR SALE
FOR SALE-Weaned pigs and sows
with young pigs. w. Z. Buck, Up.
FOR SALE-14 shoats, weight about
60 lbs. Gid Spoor 39tf.
FOR SALE-A grain binder, cheap.
William Bane, Route 2. 393p.
FOR SAE-1 Deering mower, as cord
as new, sell cheap; 1 buggy; l two
section harrow; l wagon, just cut
down; | also sell some Red Crown
gasoline, free from water at Bic
gallon; in barrel lots 29c for cash.
also do feed grinding. Letha Black
smith Shop, H. Bauer. 3e-2p.
FOR SALE-Two by 10-foot AK
minister rugs, both same pattern
Mrs. c. W. Skinner.
FOR SALE-Ayrshire COW, 4 years
old, fresh, giving 5 gals. milk, test
A. W. T. Eager, phone 3S-J 4. 50
FOR SALE-Buick Six roadster, 1920
model, five cord tires, car in Al
shape. A bargain. B. l. Riedel, City
Transfer Office.
FOR SALE-Dairy heard consisting
of IL cows, yearlings, two 2-year-
olds, and good heifer calves-all Jer-
seys and Durhams. Mrs. C. P. Hart
ley, South Slope. S7-4p.
FOR SALE-Cable, wire stretcher,
hay forks, eveners, singletrees,
crowbar, cable and hooks. E. 0. Bos-
teder, sos Washington Ave. 81.
FOR SALE-A hay derrick and cable.
Abe Yergenson. 36-4p-
FOR SALE-8-horse gas engine, al
most new. Cheap Corner Grocery.
FOR SALE-Australian shepherd
puppies, natural heelers. H. c. Oar
rah, Route No. 2, New Plymouth,
Idaho. SO.
FOR SALE-Young team, weight 500
pounds, and new harness, or viii
trade for light car. Fred Stephen
son, care of George Holder, Emmett
FOR SALE-Cheap for cash, second
hand Parma water litter, good as
new. Inquire of Whitman Plumbing
Co. If.
FOR SALE-Seed corn, 80 day White
specially adapted to this climate.
H. W. Hollar. 81.
FOR SAILS sets hay sings. s. A
Russell, phone go r 1-3 II.
FOR SALE-or trade A Victrola-
Call at Palace Meat Market. n.
FOR SALE-Rhode Island Red pull
lets. Phone 268. Gem Ice Cream
ca 51H
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-04
g. O. p. Women to Promote
Registration by Tag DAYS

INDIANAPOLIS. oct 3.-Reg.s-
tration tag days a new venture IN
Indiana politics. is 20 De undertaken
this week by republican women in
a dozen counties.
Reaching into several cities and
mum erous smaller communities the
women's political tag day VIII be
marked by familiar scenes 20 the tag
DAYS for other purposes Every
voter viii be asked. have you regis
tered" and unlike the usual tag
day no contribution VIII be sought
As soon az registered, a tag viii be
attached 70 the coat lapel OF the
voter. Desks at street intersections
will be in charge Of women. supplied
with registration blanks and armed
with pens. 20 make IL handy FOR the
details OF registration. IN addition,
bands ot scouts viii round Up the
unregistered voters. for the women's
aim IS 10 obtain a 100 percent regis
tration.
Miss Etelka T Rockenbach. vice
chairman OF ths republican state
committee and in charge OF the wo-
mems bureau. developed the idea Of
the tag day registration.
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-04
Annual Convention of Municipal League Will Open Tod,
NOTRE DAME NOTES

The Iowa club OF Notre Dame
university held ~ FIRST meeting OF
the year Hiram II. Hunt. Waverly.
Iowa was elected president. Bernard
Duane. SwoyldaIe. Iowa. vice presI-
dent. william 5. JACOB. Ackley. IA..
secretary. and David McGraw. Gin
ton. Ia treasurer Rev. Father
Hfaly, Fort Dodge. Iowa. was unan-
luousIy chosen honorary president.
II was declied 20 have a smoker
within the next -hree weeks. and a
committee Of Francis Kennedy. Fred
New. and Ed Casey were appointed.
Arrangements for the annual class
smoker which is TO be held in South
Bend early In December are now
being made by the sophomore class
az the result Of a meeting OF the
class yesterday. Jack Scanloa. Joe
Burke and Harry Mcguire were
named members OF the committee
on finances and will investigate the
feasibility OF class dues plan pre-
sented yesterday. The suggestion IS
20 raise money by dues and then
make all class functions free.
Two meetings. one Of the wiscon-
sin club and the other Of the Forum
were announced last night. The Bad
gers will meet in the Law library
tomorrow night at 1880 o'clock and
the Forum will convene in the main
building at O'Clock Friday night.
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-04
ROUND TABLE CLUB
TO MEET TONIGHT
L. ]. HarwOod VIII Tell of OBJ
servations in Europe at
Opening Session.

Some economic observations
made while in Europe" will be the
subject OF an address by L. ]. Har-
wood at the first meeting this year
of the Round Table which Will be
held Wednesday night at the Y. NJ.
G. A Dinner Will be served at $50
o'clock. The chairman will be Nc
Cready Huston. With the notice Of
the meetings the board Of governors
has sent out the following announce
ment:
To Print Papers.
Since the Round Table was or
ganized il has been uany times sug-
gested that papers presented, or at
least those OF conspicuous merit.
should IN some way be preserved In
permanent form for members of
the club. Up to the present year
our funds have never been sufficient
TO cover the cost OF printing the
papers as our very modest dues are
just about sufficient to pay for the
printing Of programs. postage and
secretarial work
AT a recent meeting of the Board
OF Governors II was decided to in
crease the dues from 50 10 SO and
TO use the funds thus made avail
able for the purpose OF printing at
the end Of the year the two papers
which in the opinion of judges are
deemed most worthy of preserva-
ton.
Papers will be judged on account
Of thOroughness Of treatment, liter
ary distinction. or other qualities
which in the opinion of the judges
make them noteworthy
Board OF Judges.
This presupposes that all papers
VIII be prepared in manuscript and
that a copy Will be delivered 20 the
secretary. 1t IS not, however, intend
ed that papers which are presented
somewhat informally, such as those
given with the aid of a stereopticOn
or otherwise. will be ruled out If the
speaker viii prepare the subject
matter Of his address in permanent
form.
THE board OF judges will be three
in number and will be chosen by the
board Of governors every year from
the eight speakers OF the preceding
year. Papers chosen for printing viii
be distributed gratis 10 members. II
is confidently hoped that this slight
recognition will encourage members
to prepare their papers with even
more thOrOughness than has been
the practice in the past"
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-04
Var Veteran Winning Fight
For Life, after accident

The plucky spirit ~ the A. r. r.
IS apparently winning owen Hand
from the almost certain death which
has threatened him since Sunday
afternoon, when he was wounded N
the abdomen following The acc. .deu-
tai discharge OF % caI5re revolt
yer in his gun. repair shCp.
Hand IS doing nicely and think
that he's holding his own. said DR.
Edgar H Myers. attending physician
of the wounded world war veteran.
last night
The former member OF The 42nd
division Is still IN a very serious con-
diri0n a. the Epworth hospital
Slowly ne IS regalnlrg The strength
which he lost through long and pro-
fuse bleeding as ne wandered the
streets from h-s shop 20 the Epworth
hospital and from that institution 20
the home or his brother Edward.
Hand. in conjunction WIKI K. A
Boyd operates a gun and b.cycis
shop a. 13s 10 ". Main ST.
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-04
RADIO FANS APPLAUD
VOCALISTS ) NUMBERS

A group OF vocal solos was sung
at station WBAQ last night by Ms.
P. 5. Nichols. Telephone calls from
listeners congratulated the vocalist
on the clarity OF her voice. which
was transmitted with unusually fine
results. Mrs. Nichols was accompan-
led on the piano by Miss Bernice
Wayne Perkey. The program was
given through the courtesy OF Paul
.. kuehn. the .. ". Schafner Co..
the Ault Camera shop, and the 3.
B. Cleaners.
lloyd C Rudy. clever accordion
artist OF Davisburg. Mich. will play
a. the station Thursday night. HE
first appearance about a week ago
was a successful one. the radio fans
taking great delight In the melodies
OF the world war veteran from Mich
igan.
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-04
False Harm Brings Police
To Financial Institution

A bank robbery scare was ex-
perienced about 1880 o'clock last
night when pedestrians heard the
burglar alarm IN the LASalle Build
ing & Loan Association building ring
ing
Motorcycle Ofhcers Poure. Schrick-
or and o. Hamilton responded 10 the
call but were unable 20 find any
evidence OF a robbery. Ohcials OF
the institution were notified and
made "a search OF the premises but
= found nothing IN disorder. II
., believed the alarm was accidently
set for 1890 o'clock by the janitor
while dusting OF the Board.
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-04
Speeding Chief Cause of
Automobile Accidents

INDIANAPOLIS. Oc-. 3-Speed-
Ing Is the chief cause Of auto acci-
dents in Indiana. II the figures Of
the state highway commission com
piled since Aug 25. 1920, are cri-
terion, Leroy Wertz, chief clerk
seid today
wertz said these figures were
gathered by inspectors 20 learn the
sources Of accidents on he roads
10 collect statistical data in order
70 bring about changes which VIII
reduce the mlshaps
The inspectors. or highway patrol
men. have gathered data on 135
wrecks in which 25 people were
killed and 122 injured. These are
not all the accidents which occur
red on the state roads since then
but the diversity Of the Occss1On rs
ard places they occurred might rep
resent the total number, Wertz sato-
Most Of the accidents We're COLI
slons; 43 occurring when an au,o
bumped another machine. Fifteen
were caused by machines hitting
trees. going into side dltches and 40
forth. Fourteen were caused by
machines running into fences and
telephone poles. -Four cars colItd-
ed with trains.
Sharp curves and narrow roads
contributed TO the cause OF 55 acci-
dents. Drunken drivers caused IS.
Accidents caused by lntoXca-0n
Increased steadily since the first
figures were gathered. From Aug 8,
1920. 10 March 3, 1922 only one ac-
c!dent was due 20 intoxication- Since
the latter date. however, drunken
ness caused IS.
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-04
AGED MAN FOUND
DEAD IN KITCHEN
Coroner Says Death of Law
renee Chelminiak Was Due
to Heart Failure.

Accidental death caused by heart
failure was the verdict of DR.. c. ].
Crumpacker as to the manner in
which Stanley Chelminiak, so years
old, iii W. Division St, died at 10
O'Clock yesterday morning. AL
though several gas burners were
open, Coroner Crumpacker declared
that in all probability the aged VIC
tim had sought TO light the burners
opportunity to do so.
For this reason suicide was first
suspected, for when the mans body
was discovered, the kitchen was
filled with gas There was no evil
dence of gas poisoning, DR.. Crum-
packer said last night, and an ex-
animation resulted in the finding OF
hearts trouble as the cause of death.
Mr.. Chelminiak was accustomed to
lighting burners in the kitchen every
morning to take the chill from the
room, and he was in the act Of do
ing this when he was seized with
the fatal ailment. the coroner in
dicated.
The odor OF escaping gas aroused
Helen PuhsOpp, a housemaid, en-
ployed In the Chelminiak home.
From the direction OF the kitchen
the fumes became stronger and she
called upon Mrs. Lottie Piasczka,
111s W. Division ST. for assistance.
The door 10 the kitchen was opened
and holding her breath. Mrs. Pias-
czka went inside and turned off the
gas.
DR.. Walter II. Baker was called
and made an heroic attempt TO save
the victims life. Police headQuar-
ters were called and the pulmotor
was rushed TO the Chelminiak home.
Within five minutes after the call
came in, the ambulance carrying the
pulmOtor had arrived on the scene
but Chelminiak was dead.
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-04
WILLIAMS MAKES
SIGNED STATEMENT
Slayer of William Boyd De-
clares Latter Had Threat
ened TO Kill Him.

Dan Williams. 26-year-old negro.
who confessed TO killing William
"Goldie Boyd IN a Chaplin ST. rest
Rurant Aug 2S made a signed state
ment 20 Capt. of Detectives Horace
Hamilton last night and viii be re-
moved 20 the county Jail today. Will
liams was apprehended several days
ago at Detroit
Williams is expected to- be tried
in the present session OF the super
Tor court. having been indicted for
murder at the last session of the
grand jury. His statement lastnight
is identical with the stories told
sunday &C capt. Hamilton and De-
teCt!ve Fox of the Detroit depart
ment
In his statement to the police last
night. Williams stated that he knew
kin him, as Williams knew that
BOYD had killed a man named Tom
Burr or Meuglewood. Tenn. and also
heard that he had killed a brake
man in Ohio.
'Goldie' held a knife 20 NV throat
after I had accused his woman of
stealing $50 from me" Williams
said. "and told me that II ] said that
again be would cut my head or.
Then he told me 20 get out and
kicked me- After ne kicked me he
told Pick 10 give him the gun and
ne would kill me. I then broke and
ran out OF the place
Il was sitting upstairs and one or
the men told me 90 get away as Boyd
was goinC 90 Kill me. Then I went
up the street and bought a revolver
fro protection Later ] met one OF
the women who hoard az my house
and she told that GOIdie' had been
there three times looking for me
and that had better look out
went into the restaurant 10 get
something 20 eat before going 70
work. When I went in 'GoIdie'
reached for HIS pocket as he started
20 turn around and 7 started TO
shoot. I knew II he got n chance
20 shoot me first ne would as 7 saw
one man shortly after 'Go'die' had
killed him"
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-04
Three Fall Victims 10
Automobile Regulations

John walsh. Granger was arrest
ed az Washington g.. and Lafayette
blvd at 1890 o'clock yesterday by
Or1cer Essex, charged with operat-
ing an automobile while intoxicated
William Mack. chauffeur for S.
Maty's college was arrested on y.
Michigan ~. az 3:45 o'clock by mo-
torcycIe OnIcer X. Smith. charged
with having no rear view mirror on
his car. Mack furnished bonds OF
SO FOR appearance In the city court
today.
S. J. Skriuar. 2o21 Lincoln way ".
e said 90 have been operating an
automobile with an improper T.
cense. He was arrested AZ o'clock
yesterGas afternoon AZ Jefferson
blvd. and Michigan S. by Officer
Brown. A $50 cash bond was furnish
ed for appearance in city court to-
day.
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-04
FARMERS CAPTURE
YOUNG DESPERATE,
POLICE SAVE HIM
John Horvath, 18, With Long
Police Record, Nabbed on
Another Rampage.

Two telephone calls. one 20 the
Police and the other 20 the sherin's
Office. reporting that a man had at
tempted 20 rob two farm houses
and had attempted 20 assault a
woman six miles northeast on the
Edwardsburg rd.. resulted in the
capture OF John Horvath by a posse
OF farmers, police. and deputy sher-
ifs in a cornheld near the Michi-
gan state line Tuesday morning al
II o'clock.
Horvath. who is but IS years old
and who has been arrested several
times on burglary. larceny and
statutory charges by the local po-
lice, began his rampage. it is said,
at the farm house Of l. c. Keppler.
near the Slower school. by ransack-
ing the house and chasing Mrs. KEEP
pier out in the yard where he threw
her 70 the ground. She however.
jumped up and with cries for help.
frightened Horvath away, immed-
lately notifying the local police and
Sheriff Lew B. Duck
Shortly after police minute-men
Ellis Diver and Louis Kish had left
in the formers motorcycle, followed
closely by Deputy-Sherif Stewart
Colt in an automobile for the Kep-
pier farm. another telephone call 20
both police and Sheriff Duck report
ed reported a similar escapade by
a man at RingeTs corners.
A rOsse Of farmers gave chase "a
Horvath. Officers and Kish were
picked up by the sheriff's car after
their motorcycle had broken down
and on their arrival at RingeIs. cor
ners after being directed IN that d.
rection by Mrs. Peppler. found Hor-
vath cornered in a field by a posse
Of farmers.
Horvath on seeing the officers
readily submitted to arrest and was
taken 20 the county Jail. No charges
will be officially filed against him
until Sheriff Duck investigates the
complaints made by the farmers but
it is presumed that he viii be
charged with attempted burglary
and assault
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-04
Frank VOrOS, Shot Whiie
Hunting, Reported Better

The condition or Frank Noros, l6
years old. Cunshot victim OF a hunt
ing party near Rum Village Mon
day morning. IS reported by the au-
thorities at Epworth hospital 70 be
considerably improved Voros IS not
vet out Of danger. although he Is
steadily gaining strength.
NoroS is the only son OF Mrs.
Frank Voros Of 1925 Kendall st. He
has FIVE sisters. The boy was ac-
cidently shot in the abdomen while
hunting in the woods with his chum,
Joseph Petto. Of 1712 Kendall ST
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-04
Retired w orkerS.
Of STUDDED erS'
Gather At Dinner
Forty-five of Fifty-nine ''Vet-
Grams" Present at Annual
Meeting.

Forty-fve OF the ffty-nine honor
ably retired employees OF the Stude-
baker corp, were present at the an
nual dinner given in their honor yes
building. These men. who served
the corporation for 20 years, were
pensioned when they reached the
age Of go. The oldest retired en-
ploye present was A. W. Peak, who
has to his credit Sc years OF steady
service. Joseph Black, the second
on the list has to his credit 90 years.
These men have watched the Stude-
baker Corp. grow from a small
blacksmith shop TO the position it
now holds in the automobile in
du5try.
DR.. c. A. Lippincott, head of the
cooperative department, presided at
the dinner. He introduced William
Singer, 901 E. Miner St, who told
the gathering OF his 27 years of serv-
ice with the corporation. DR.. Lip.
pincott then introduced II A Briggs
vice-president. y. r. Feltes. treas
urer, and heads Of the factory or
ganization. Henry Levy, who heads
the Chicago Studebaker sales organ
ization and his father. who sold
Studebaker wagons for 40 years,
were present at the dinner.
President a. r. Erskine was pres
ent and said that he felt like a novice
eTu nF
veterans. He explained the pension
plan and also told of the work be-
ing done by the cooperative depart
ment to improve the conditions un-
der which the Studebaker employees
work.
ANY man who will really work
will achieve success in the corpor-
ation," Mr. Erskine said and this
Is so because II is our policy to ad-
vance men within our own ranks.
"Twenty-six per cent Of the en-
pIoyes now own stock in the cor
poration and il is the ambition OF
the management 70 make this 100
per cent. Two thousand shares OF
stock offered to the employees we're
over subscribed by 500 shares.
Retired List
The former Studebaker employees
on the honorably retired roll, with
their respective years OF service. fol-
low, the average number OF years
service being 80:
A W Peak, 56; Jos. Black, 50;
Z H. Dufield, san Diego. Cal. 40;
Isaac Hogue, 40; Gustav Cutkosky,
40; Julius Ivan. A; T. Piasecki. 43;
John Baskowski. ~; JOS Wisniew-
ski 42. David Witucki. y; Frank
Mindowski, Al; Herman Reith. Al;
Wilhelm Tempehl. Al; John Grimm.
40; Chas. Henry. 40; sam Ffngerman,
40; Rudolph iundt. SO; Andrew
Reiter, SO; W. Strychalski. SO: @. D.
Cook. salt Lake City, IS: John Der
anek. 3S; Chas. Cruise. IS; Carl
Beschidsnick. 3s; J. Kopenski. 81;
NJ Koteras %; VIM. Singer, 81;
Frank Yuek, 27: James Foster, 81;
William Swiniorski Rohr, 81; Boil
eslaw Michowski, 36; F. Odinski. 3s: /:
A. Split, 36; Andrew Haselden. So;
Chas. Kommunski, IS. Frank Cy-
bart. 80: John Klaybor, 40; Joseph
Kopscay, 35; Joe Kucharski. 35:
VIM. Laskowski, 35; Ed. Thielke. 81;
A NJ Bennett. san Francisco. 80:
Geo. Retiring. 80; T. Kreutzer. 81;
P. Adolphsen, 81; Martin Chlebek.
30; Tom Klemnitzer. 30: 7. L. Bodies.
29; Geo. ". Baldwin. q; Geo. Char
tier. 27: Albert Grochoski. 26; Dan
iel Dressler. 25; George Bohenski. "a;
Chas H Fischer. p; John Nlezgod-
ski p; Otto Mechling. 2l; 5. Pee
trowski %: s Szczypiorski. 20;
T n Bulla
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-04
Officers ViSit Farmer;
CAPTURE 25-GdIIOn Still

GeorEe Phelps. who Ives on Di-
vision 81. about nine miles outside
Of the city. was visited last night
by Federal Prohibition Enforcement
OfIcer Harry Mathers and by De-
putty Sheriff Colt. The two officers
took the JOY out OF life for the man
when they appropriated a 25 gallon
stiu. eight gallons Of Is fiery product
and $50 gallons Of mash. A sadde-.
but possibly wiser. George will have
90 appear in the city court this morn
ing 10 tell the judge the whole story
from recipe 20 sample.
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-04
Reu. Jordan TO LedUe for
NetU Post dt Monticello

Rev Clifford c. Jordan, pastor OF
the Lowell Heights Methodist Epis-
copal church. IS preparing 70 leave
soon for his new pastorate in Mon
ticello, White county, 10 which he
was recently assigned by the North
west Indiana conference. Through
an error in initials. il was first an
nounced that Mr. Jordan had been
appointed 20 the astorate at Ham
let This pastorate q 70 be filed by
a minister named A. P. Jordan. The
Monticello pastorate, 10 which the
local minister Will go. is considered
one OF the best IN the conference.
Mr Jordan VII. be succeeded hese
by Rev. William Brandon.