davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-21
PLYMOUTH

There were six reunions held az
Centennial park on sunday, the
Wade schoo. OF North township. and
the following family reunions;
-Hittle. Wicklzer-Plake. Muir
ply. Livinghouse and Born. Each
gathering had a good attendance
and big picnic dinners.
Byron Haag and Miss Bertha
Lautzenhizer were married at North
Manchester last week. and will
make their home in Tyner. Miss
Lautzhizer has been a teacher Of
history, geography and physiology
in the Tyner high school for two
years.
Henry Samuelson and Miss Louise
Walters were married at the Swe-
dish church in Donaldson Sunday at
II o'clock. the Rev. Richard Peter
son officiating. After the ceremony
a big reception was held at the home
OF the brides sister, Mrs. Ernest
Anderson. They will make their
home near Donaldson.
Fred Tee Of Tippecanoe was ar
rested Saturday by Sheriff Franklin.
for operating a still. The still was
in operation when the sheriff ap-
peared on the scene. Tee was taken
10 Jail, where he is waiting for some
one to furnish bond.
v. Y. Clarke left Tuesday for La
Fayette where he will attend the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-21
BERRIEN SPRINGS

Mrs. Otto Larsen and Mrs. Walter
Webster, of South Bend, were guests
at the George Halbach home, Sun
day.
Mrs. Lawrence Willis, with her
son, Orvin, OF Lansing. is a visitor
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs o. w. Miller.
The annual reunion of the Morris
Snuff families was held at the In
dian fields Sunday, with 40 in at
tendance. A picnic luncheon was
enjoyed at noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Simpson and
family Of Hart, Mich, were week
end visitors with relatives and
friends here. They were enroute
home from Chicago, where their son
Lyman Simpson. was a graduate al
the Art Institute.
George Merz. Of Chicago. is a Wis
itor at his home in Berrien Springs
township this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Crane and
Prof. ]. II. Niz, OF st. Joseph, were
visitors at the d. A. Crane home
Friday.
The Bethany class OF the Metho-
dist church met Tuesday afternoon
with Mrs. John Hoopingarner.
Arson Fisher and family and Mr.
and Mrs. Will Storick were visitors
at the George Armstrong home in
Berrien Center, Sunday.
The Builders class of the Meth
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-21
COOPERATIVE BANKS
BEING ORGANIZED
Locomotive Engineers Organ
ization Opens Banking
Institutions.

CLEVELAND. o, June 20.-Five
cooperative labor banks are being
organized in the United States. and
one was recently opened in Chicago
according 10 the Locomotive Engi-
neers Journal Another, the Bro
therhood OF Locomotive Engineers
Cooperative National Bank, has
been in existance a year and a half
and dts reported resources are nearly
sl5.000OO0.
The Brotherhood OF Locomotive
Engineers Holding Company has
bought control OF the Nottingham
Savings and Banking Company Of
Cleveland, which is capitalized at
SIS. 900 with reported resources Of
lsepIo eq2 10 suo ssQ pue OOO'e5eS
savings bank charters in northern
Ohio. The Brotherhood OF Railway
and Steamship Clerks has instructed
its grand officers TO organize a bank
with a probable capital OF 100000.
The executive board OF the Order OF
T'elegraDhers has obtained a charter
for a hank capitalized az $500, 900
Plus 100000 surplus. Workers OF
Birmingham, Ala, are organizing
there the Federated Bank and Trust
Company, with a capital stock OF
100000. Representatives OF the
four transportation brotherhoods in
Minneapolis, Mimi, have applied for
a charter for a national bank TO De
capitalized at 100000 in the twin
cities.
The nsw Chicago bank is that OF
the Amalgamated Clothing Workers
! capitalized at 100000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-21
Mountaineers' Sunday
School Picnic Becomes
Hootch Hunting Party

WEIGH. W. Va. June 20
The annual outing OF members OF
the Sunday school at Jenkln
Jones. held a few miles from
that town Monday was turned
into a hootch hunting party. ac-
cording 10 a report received here
today. Most OF the mem bers OF
the Sunday school are reformed
drunkards. and being mountain
GERS they are wise 20 the ways OF
that community.
While the picnic was IN pro-
gress. a man was observed COM
ing down the nelghboring noun
tain under suspicious circum-
stances. The picnickers resolved
themselves into a posse. follow
ed the mountain path and cap
tured a complete 10 gallon cop
per still, loco gallons OF mash.
three 16 gallon whiskey kegs
and numerous small containers.
The still was toted out OF the
mountains while a baptizing was
In progress on the picnic
grounds in charge OF Rev. G. T.
Gordon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-21
my Word, Old
Top, 'Burly' Is a
Rippin' ShoW"
Staid LOndOners React to
American Burlesque as
Natives of Mishawaka.
BY DAVID l. BLUMENFELD,
u. p. stan Correspondents.


LONDON, June 2O.-"By George,
Cochrane. old thing. It's top hole.
Absolutely spifnng. But I must say
/ didn't quite gather the pun about
the chappie who eats cake. What's
funny about cake eating2 I mean
the best people do tor don't they
in Hamerioa7
'"Erbert. yer blinkin' well oughter
go hand see them there chuckles-
that Hamerica pantomine. Hits a
bloomin' knockaht 'Ow me an
'Arriet did larff-We nearly bust
Strike me pink hif we didn't"
Which Is approximately the greet
ing extended today by Mayfair and
the Coster, by the stalls" and the
Gods" 10 the first un-Angelicized
American burleSque show TO storm
Londo - "Chuckles OF 1s22.'
Brought from Broadway just as II
stood. with not a red nose dimmed.
with not a pink knee draped. the
show opened here last night. Charles
Cochrane. the British sportsman and
theatrical manager, played long
chance and won. A typical London
first night audience. white bosomed
and critically starched threw what
was left OF it's reserve to the winds
as the curtain fell. rose to its feet
and acclaimed American burlesque
as the Piccadilly equivalent to the
bees knees.
To the slapstick comedy they re-
acted as II they were natives OF
Mishawaka. Ind. And as for the
saxoph zone quarterly word
'Straordinary. you know. What
Judging by the cheering and persis-
tent recalling OF the Sterling Saxo-
phone quartet, they can each have a
seat IN the House OF Lords any time
they care 20. IL was evidently the
first real saxophone assault London
has experienced. but last nights in
dications were that every bus driver
and law maker Will be playing one
before the end Of the week
Without exception, every song.
dance. Juggling feat and knock-about
trick was encored. while the appeal
OF a feminine knee. ahem. IS OF
course. universal
Hardened Americans who mingled
with the laughing crowd which
poured into oxford st. az the close
OF the performance said II was hard
10 believe II wasn't Broadway, out
side the Columbia burly house.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-21
MANY HURT WHEN
FLYER JUMPS TRACK

SALIDA. Colo. June 2o.-(By L.
r. )-Twenty-three passengers were
injured, three seriously. when the
dining car. three Pullmans and the
observation car on the first section
Of Denver and Rio Grand western
train No. .. eastbound. left the
track 90 miles east OF Leadville to-
day.
The wreck was believed 10 have
been caused by spreading rails. The
injured. several OF whom were
Sh-iners returning from the conven-
lion at san Francisco, were being
brought TO a hospital here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-21
AUSTRALIA
TO USE AIR MAIL
Plans Virtually Completed for
Inauguration of Regular
Service.

SYDNEY. y. S. w, May 29.-(By
Mail) have pro
crossed rapidly for the Inauguration
OF the aerial mail. passenger and
freight service between Adelaide.
Sydney and Brisbane. via the Rive
rfna and east coast.
The planes are the latest In aero
nautical design and were built for
use on the London-Paris service,
with Accommodations for six passen-
gers and a special compartment for
mails, luggage and light freight.
Special attention was paid 20 un-
usual conditions that will be encoun-
tered in the Australian traffic when
the machines were constructed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-21
NEW HAVEN LAUNCHES
MOVE AGAINST STRIKE

NEW YORK, June 2O.-(By 7. N.
S)-A counter move against the
general rail strike which may be
called July I. has been taken by the
New York. New Haven and Hartford
railroad, 1t became known today,
when a statement to the company's
$1,000 maintenance OF way employ
ees. branding the proposed walkout
as "a vote against organized So
ciety'' was made public.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-21
MILLIONS BEYOND
REACH OF LIBRARY
Officials of Library AssOcia-
ton Estimate Half of Popu-
lation Far Removed.

DETROIT. June 20.-HaIf the
population OF thsUn!ted states vir-
tually Is beyond the reach Of pub
bile Libraries. according 10 officials
Of the American library associa-
tion. and It was stated that this
problem would be given special at
tention at the 44th annual confer
ence OF the library body here June
2s-July 1.
An exhibit Of county library ac-
tlvities IA various parts OF the
United States is being assembled
by special committee. II will rep
resent the work OF the county IL
braries in Minnesota, Texas, Indi-
ana. New Jersey. Ohio. California,
Maryland and Michigan.
Pictures and maps showing the
progress OF the work and special
phases OF Il developed In different
regions. lantern slides and descrip-
tive folders are being arranged.
California, where library work IS
highly developed, viii be represent
ed By 100 photographs. Texas will
be represented by photographs and
by a large map OF Cook county,
showing in detail how the county
is organized TO make books reach
every home in that territory.
A map Of the United States is be-
ing prepared which will show which
states have library laws which per-
nit the establishment Of Libraries
IN tho counties A 10y village-a
model OF a library center-will
show In grapsic form how neigh
borhood gather to borrow books.
Azariah S. Root Of Oberlin col
lege. president OF the American LII
brary association. viii give a radio
talk on county Libraries In the Unit
cd States
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-21
IF
Ruptured
See Free Demonstration
of Remarkable
Appliance at
NICKEL HOTEL
South Bend, Ind.
June % and %

II you are ruptured and wear a
truss, now is your opportunity 10
get a FREE TRIAL Of the most
scientifically constructed Rupture
support ever invented. IL embodies
most principles sought after by all
leading truss manufacturers.
1t is absolutely guaranteed to hold
under all conditions and afford prop
er protection at all times.
It Is positively the most comfort
able for every day wear at all binds
OF work.
Can be worn night with no dis
comfort.
Is guaranteed not to slip out OF
place under any circumstances.
Pad Is made Of soft. resilient ma
terial. light, durable and comfort
able. Hugs the flesh snugly yet does
not irrltate. II is designed and
( shaped TO fit and give pressure at the
right spot so the bowel cannot pos
sibly escape.
The pressure is easily adjustable
10 all positions and movements OF
the body, With 70 binding, cutting
or chafing Pressure can be in
creased or lessoned az will.
II you would appreciate tic a.
and comfort OF tho most perfect rup-
ture holding Support ever designed
for ruPtured sufferers. then cox G to
the Nickel Hotel. Friday or Satur-
day. June % or "a. Representative
Of the Company are coming TO the
Hotel 10 give all who call an obso-
lutely free trial No obligation what
ever and il don't cost you one single
penny 20 have this wonderful rup-
ture invention fitted 20 your particu-
lar case OF rupture. We want &C
convince you that there IS nothing
better. Hundreds ~ thousands in use
all over the civilized world and
thousands are throwing their old
fashioned trusses on the scrap heap
after adopting this scientific Rup-
ture Support No ruptured person
can afford 10 miss this opportunity.
Call and see the exceptional merits
81 this guaranteed Rupture Support.
II has no equal and is being recon-
mended by physicians and druggists
every-w here You owe IL 10 yourself
10 find out all about this marvellous
invention.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-21
Youth Falls From Tree;
May Die From Injuries

LBESBURG, Ind June 90
Ralph. the ten year old son Of Mar
garet Rust, may die as a result OF
injuries suffered when he fell from
cherry tree just north Of this city
Monday.
Clark s.. Brenneman of Warsaw
is confined TO his bed as a result OF
falling % feet from a cherry tree
and alighting on his back.
here Sunday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-21
MAN MAKES MONEY WORK

Thoroughly dissusted with work
ing hard for a fair wage. hundreds
OF local men and women are making
their spare dollars produce SO in
terest. compounded quarterly. by
placing Il with the Building & LoaI
Association OF South Bend. 216 W.
Washington Ave. Frank Boone.
treasurer or any OF his assistants,
will gladly inform you how II is
possible 70 make your money earn
g Ike amount. Contingent fund and
undivided profits. $4,000. 1s5tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-21

Harry Shindberger and family
spent a few days with relatives in
Battle Creek, Mich.
Mr.. Larson and family OF South
Bend. called on Ida f. Shaffer Sun
day afternoon.
Jasper Smith and family were in
Elkhart, Ind, Sunday morning.
Misses I.averne and Ruth Middle
ton were in South Bend Saturday.
Mrs. Harry Hoffman and children
Of Niles were in Granger Monday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-21
THE FREE
TRIAL

Is for every man. woman and child
who is ruptnred. Lady attendant
for women.
You are invited TO call from o 20
IL a. NJ, TO p. VI. or to 8
evenings. You don't put yourself
under the slightest obligation by ac-
cepting this invitation. The test
costs you nothing.
WM. S. RICE. Inc.
Adams ~. 7.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-21
PROHIBITION AGENT
ASKS II TO RESIGN

CHICAGO. June Coy T. y. So
Resignation OF l. OF his agents
was demanded today by Federal
Prohibition Director Charles a
Gregory OF the Chicago district. He
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-21

Kneeling on both knees was re-
served for divine worship in the
Middle Ages. Homage 20 the SOW
ereign wac done on one knee only.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-21

odist church met Tuesday afternoon
with Mrs. Martha Brayman.
Miss Margaret Pablo has return
ed TO Chicago after a weeks visit
with Mrs. George MerZ.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-21

announced that an investigation %
as many more was in progress.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-21

County Agent Conference held at
Purdue. he viii be gone three days.
Mrs. Schuyler Keyser. who fell
several weeks ago and broke her leg,
is able 10 be taken to her home.
Mrs. George Lemler of S. Michi-
gan ST, who has been I'll for several
months, is in a serious condition.
Happy men shall have many
frinrdn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-21

At this store you will find that we have sue
ceeded in finding furniture at low price, in
which the quality standards are as high or
higher than ever before. Our reputation de-
mands that our merchandise measure up to the
highest standards. but where your dollar Sc
cures real quality and exceptional values.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-21

In these days when manufacturers in all
lines are endeavoring to get prices down to the
lowest possible levels, be sure that in every
piece of furniture you buy quality has not been
sacrificed for the sake of low price. Our
standards as high as ever.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-06
{ Pilinas Now Made, OF Paper.


= Piles for submarine supports are
now being made Of paper iii California,
the chief recommendation of which is
the fact that they are not subject to
attack by the toredo, which ruins
wooden piles in q short time. On a
long wooden cylinder a long roll Of
tarred paper With glued edges Is
wound ana covered with cord. Over
this another band Of paper, much mar
rover, is wound diagonally like the
bandage on Il wounded arm. The
cylinder is revolved while it is bound
with more cord, hot glue being applied
continuously. After three layers Of
paper have been put in place, the
wooden cylinder is removed anu the
paper cylinder' is reinforced with a
coarse mesh. Va
Z A mixture Of cement and sand is
sQuirted all| over the cylinder, and
several cylinders arc joined end to end
with the same cement so as to make 4
pile 60 feet long and from IS to 30
inches in diameter. a square steel
head. Is fitted over the top to receive
the shocks of the pisHGrivrr.fpi - 4
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-06
EPISCOPAL GUILD TO 49,.
!. & sEiOI d, MEETING TOMORROW

The Episcopal Guild will be en-
tertained in the basement of the
church Thursday afternoon at 2:SO
O'Clock, Mrs. E.. w. Johnson acting
as hostess. This being the last meet
ing f,the year all members are urg-
ed to be present as there is much
work to be done for the bazaar Sat-
,urday and important business to; be
transacted. It is requested that all
work be finished and handed in at
this meeting > - b.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-06
SOME LAWYERS 10.

4 "You didn't take that divorce case?"
"NO. when asked my fnir visitor
what grounds she had for seeking Il.
divorce from her husband she said
she'd met another man who was a
perfect dear"
'''Upph!" .5
II tIattar' r,ysclf that I'm pretty
fair. lawyer. bu, didn't see how l
could go'in;o court and argue case
ike that. L. .a-s.. .,. 80,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-06

ice were killed today ir an aaroplane
collision in mid-air at Langley Field,
Virginia accordingsto reports to the
War Department.
! Major Gerhaidt and the enlisted
men, whose names were pot received
in the report we're flying a giant
aMrtin bombing p 'aIe WI henrthey col
lided with small sl9l plang!eis g!is pil9tei, lbf by
Captaln -Doyle. tsa ;,Ianis1H 100 III
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-06
MISS BETH MACGRECoR
943'iA RESIGNGS AS n. C NURS

Miss Beth aMacGregor has resigned
her position rs Red Cross Community
Nurse, to take effect the first Of the
year = Her plans for future work are
indefinite at this time. She has done
snch efficient work in the position she
has held that expressions 81 regret
are heard on every side because she
does not plan to continue her work
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-06
METHODIST MISSION SOCIETY
s HOLDS MEETING THURSDAY

s. The Woman's Home Missionary
Society of the Methodist church will
meet Thursday afternoon at 2:30
O'Clock at the home Of Mrs. C.2e$FL.
listed, 31015 Lake Boulevard. Mrs.
G.sH. Zentz will have charge Of the
lesson from "The Trend of the
Races"' and Mrs. Keeler from the
Vanguard. of Race" which will
include a biography Of Harry Thack-
er Burleigh, the famous Negro COM
poser Mrs. H. M. Broaolhurst will
sing "Deep River and 'Iittle Mo-
thGeer O'Mine" by Burleigh and Miss
Dorothy Darner will read "Little
Brown Baby BY. Paul. Lawrence
Dunbar. Everyone is invited to hear
these studies Of "The Negro in
America"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-06

Miss Clara Loman il returned to
resume her studies at the College af-
ter spending Thanksgiving and the
week end with her parents at Solway
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-06
JUNIOR ORDER OF MOOSE
/, ~ MEETS THURSDAY NIGHT

The Juniors Order Of Moose is to
meet at the home Of Dr. H. j A..
41ssBemidji avenue, Thurs
day evening ah1z IS Q. "a large attend
ance is urged.s
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-06
Miss Ruby LaBree of Mizpah IS
the Rguestvof Bemidji friends this

I stts 1
Miss Ruby LaBree of Mizpah IS
the guestvofr Bemidji friends { /, this
week f6tsnes ss&st2 tb+tiIf sssS
!, -----.i .iqGfias;+s Nss
D. S. Mitchell returned last eve
ming from a two days business trip
istos big .Ffllss I'll gGi9aah~-GSGI4 ( 2N
tsstis taags al: -A-=annuai H.. f4
Stuart Rice dsisise edsshisssbrother, w.
Rice andafamily at Tenstrik eabe-
tween trains Saturday night: aHzi
% ~; :: - = - - s - ;sg:.l$f 85kt
One dozen photographs make IL
Xmas presents. Telephone 239, The
Hakkerup Studio and make appoint,
ment. : &Sls4s -.',' II lGstf
! 49, ..-ll---,--> : :: sssas,: :+s 81
Mr.. and Ms. j. p. Cook, 617,s 13
street, have as their guest, her father
VIM. Trester Of Beach, N. D. IL
Miss Mary Wagner of Red Lake
Falls has enrolleae as student at the
Teachers college for the coming
term. y. -, I: +! -. &st;sa t&it t&i
~ j ~ J. i:&5alls s------ --- -dffs ! Z; .El
Dr. and Mrs. A. V. Garlock, $40
Beltrami avenue have as their guest
Mrs. Mary Sweet Of Albert Lea,
MINI. 4: - go. .'::sHas9 ia
W. H.: .Gemmell, general manager.
of the M. &; I. Ry, Of sBrainerd spent
Yesterday in Bemidji transacting
IS Mayer Bailey and Eugene Berl5
man aIe spending few days this.
week in Paul attending to bus
iness matters -. $ssss, ..-,-s :s=s
=. Short .yof help this year Come
in early The Hakkerup Studio, fs3 f@3
IN 4 is,f 55=;s s. IL 16 tt
: Or. IDS R. Burgess returned L the
first ofthe week, from a business
trip to; Grand Forks, he having spent
"a keW days there:F II ~. Ii; i, s*} t2:s
S 81 s- 81 w:
Miss Gladys Alsop and Elaine
Flicker returned Monday from
Blaekduck after having spent their
thanksgiving Vacation with their
parents. They are teachers college
students s; s=y$ss3a}'s's s=y$ssa''s 3 =. 4.
II. Misses Florence and " Verna Kis-
dell returned; Monday from Puposky
they having spent their Thanksgiving
yacations. ats heir, home They are
college STUD Tents = = -zs*.. -. y. !
wish 10 announce that evening
classessswiIl BE. conducted by fMyrt-
le n. Lefsche1I Of the Dennison Mfg.
Co, On "Wednesday and Friday eve,
nings Of this week from 7:304to 8,
at our store. The public j. invited
.Bemidji Book sand Stationery Com
] Psfny: Psfas # .sss ss ssasa q .
Virgil Gregg Spent his Thanks
giving vacation with hiss parents at
Little Fork, returning to Benidji
Monday to resume his studies at the
college yesterday. =. -. =.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-06
49, erhtY.
1923.

Will mean nothing bea rthu{ {iuntrained
man who does notipfapareoh himself
now to become skilled 3n some trade
or profession ThsnBafBeab Trade
offers splendid OPPORTUNITIES. High
salaries, Or start 1ns aibusiness for
yourself with small :;catialti Now is
TIC time to act. Our enlarged To-
Cation offers latese' Equipment and
methods. sof; instructfon, Reasonable
tuition Write 'fof-FfqY Illustrated
sn sna''sss sAs souasi ,ggau2e,I ts
Twin City. BarbsSp College
2o4 Heanepina sAye,f Miintasspolis'
* f'5-sslE!E ,%sss ~ Minsss a s7sii'
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-06

y Miss Edith Morse, art teacher at
the Teachers College visited Miss
Ruth Naylor at Hill City during her
Thanksgiving vacatioIs rhe latter
returned to Bemidji with her and
has enrolled as a student at the col
lege for this term. \" y : v -. y. ~ ''-''
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-06
ST. PAUES LADIES' AID. T.,
HOLDS MEETING THURSDAY

The Ladies Aid Of. st. FPauPs Lu--
theran. church win hold its regular
meeting Thursday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. Richard Rachey, Fifth
ward. Mrs. Rachey will act as hos
tess and all members and friends are
weelc omes 5t = T.,