davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-11
Hundred Barrels
of Genuine Beer
Brought to City
Shipment, Valued at 500 COZ
Confiscated at Lakeville by
Federal Men.

willie residents and others who tasted
the fluid can be relied upon.
After communicating with Group
chief George +. Weeks and Prohi-
bition Agent Harvey Rhed of the
Hammond district both OF whom
were reached at that city, the frs,
caravan started toward South Bend.
Both OF the Hammond officers ar
rived in South Bend at $50 o'clock
and aided in the handling of the
haul. Prohibition Director Bert
Morgan Of indianapolis will arrive
here this morning to investigate.
The second caravan. not having
arrived here az 9.45 o'clock last
night Capt. Hamilton Colt Weeks.
Rhed and a News-Times representa-
tive fearing that they had met with
some mishap. started i'm search OF
the party. They reached the Lake
Vile station just as the second group
OF trucks three I'm number were
starting for this city with their bur
der
Group Chief Weeks. wishing 10 see
/ the car and location. visited the
siding Just in time 10 see two men
running through the tail weeds
nearby search Of the surround
| ings revealed One half-size barrel
which the men had no doubt, hid
| den and were about 10 carry away
/ when the officer arrived. The men
were allowed 10 go their way while
the small barrel was placed i'm
Ducks car and brought 20 South
Bend 90 Join its companions
Mathers is inclined 90 believe that
/ the beer was purchased from the
| brewery of Packey Mcfarland.
/ former lightweight prize fighter a.
/ Joliet. IL II Is believed that when
/ ehcre was no station answering 10
the name OF "New Jersey. Ind" to
| be found. it was changed To- reaC
Pine. Ind. i'm accordance with the
orders of the Wabash railroad orr
\ Gals at Chicago. the car having or
/ iginally been consigned over the
| Wabash road.
The officials also ordered the car
/ 20 be taken 10 Pine. which is Dee
tween Lakeviue and North Liberty
| and thence 10 be brought 10 South
/ Bend Orders were carried out &C
] the letter and everything went
smoothly until the leak was sprung
/ az Lakevilie.
An effort Will boz made today "a
trace the actual shippers and CON
sigree as the names on the bin ~
\ ladinC are known 10 be pseldo-
I nyms II is also believed that q
I number Of local 'bootleggers' had
, already purchased amounts. vary,ns
| from two 20 SIX barrels. II the sh pc
/ ment
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-11
RESCUE EUROPE,
PAPER ASKS j. S.
London Newspaper Appeals
to United States to Call
European Conference.

LONDON, July 10.-(By L.. PD-
Plea TO the United States 20 call a
conference TO save the civilization OF
Europe was made today by the Daily
Express. The newspaper foresees
the collapse Of Germany and bases
its appeal 20 America on the belief
that Germany's peril equally imperils
all Europe
The Express said that Secv Of
state Hughes inaugurated America
new diplomacy az the Washington
disarmament conference. and great
~ succeeded.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-11
TWO ARE SLAIN IN
SHOOTING MYSTERY

NEW BBU NSWICK. y. J- July
19.-John Mauro. and Joseph Noce.
both of Highland Park. near here.
We're shot and killed early this
morning under mysterious circum-
stances. following a birthday party at
Mauro's home az which police say
much liquor was consumed.
Concietto Georgiauo. one of the
guests. was arrested when a county
detective found him at home in bed
with the top OF thumb torn off,
evidently by a bullet.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-11
STATISTICS
BUILDING PERMITS.

One-story frame dwellings:
2O4 :. Meade St. Clement Smogor,
$500
435 5. Carlisle St. FIR. Rajter. So
900.
1912 Kimball av- Andrew Marcus.
$4,000.
1857 Fox St. worden Realty Co.
5000.
2jO4 W. Ford St. Stanley slep-
niewski $500.
1884 y. Brookheld st. Leo
WituckL s2.5OO.
1881 y. BrookheId st. Lottle
Gruza, $4,000
1882 W. Napier St. Chester Men
dykowski. 50 90.
1871 y. Elmer St, Albert Daszyn-
ski. $1,000.
AS 5. Brookheld St, P. stepeezyn-
ski. $4,000.
731 y. Johnson st. J. Iadowski.
$4,000.
sos : Warren st, Joseph Berus
s2.75O.
IA y. sadie st. W. Niemeir
$1,000.
1926 W. Thomas st, Aug. Kras-
zewski. $4,000.
1918 Diamond av. A. L. Lund-
gren, $500
642 =. Diamond av- J. Meadim-
Der. $4,000.
Swygart av., Steve 10th. $4,000
ttwO houses.)
1908 W. Durham St, st. Cashier
rectory $4,000
GA 5. Arnold st. V Kaniwosli
$4,000.
1908 Kimbal av. Joseph segety
$4,000.
6s1 y. Brookheid St. L. Morasz
$1,000
1917 y. Anderson St, George W
Mcdonald. $500.
1906 y. Anderson St, George w
Mcdonald, $500
one and one-half story fran,
dwellings:
127 y. olive ST.. Sylvester No
wacki, S2.5OO.
6l6 Cleveland St. FIR. Chelminiak
$4,000.
1922 y. College st. Leo Cheimin
lax $500
Two-story frame dwellings:
735 W. Jefferson blvd. Leo Bor
Its. $4,000
1909 y. College St. NJ. zbieranski
$500.
422 y. Birdsell st. Joseph Cuz
MAX. $4,000.
2l5 5. Scott ST. C. W. ]. Kalckyn
zki. $4,000
174I Prairie av. Mike vargo
$4,000.
a25 Haney av, C. f. Roop, So.
1910 y Allen St. J. Rutkowslli
$4,000
1888 Woodward av.. O. Osborn
$500.
1873 5. Arnold st. wlad. Smoika
$1,000.
1909 Kenyon St, Georse Nc
Donald $35O0.
1910 \. Anderson St. George Me
Donald $500
1866 California st. Fred wegner
$4,000
Two-story brick veneer dwelling
2214 Lincoln way w. NJ. Latkow
ski $4,000.
Two-story brick store building
5O1 5 Carlisle ST.. Kaz. F'iwek
1 $4,000.
Two-story brick addition 10 s.
Stanislaus' school 64XS0, y. john
son ST. $4,000.
One-story cement block and bric1
store building 1144 ". Division ST.
/ w. Lorena. $4,000
Tvo-story brick dwelling. 1140 W
I Division 81. Leo Chelbokski. $500
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-11
MOVING PERMITS.

C W Marvin. 4oS 2. sample st.
20 -11O 5. Olive 81.
". r. Crabb. 6l9 Sherman 81. TO
z54 y Meade ST
Frank Long. ITO Catalpa az. 10
1929 Elmer 81
r. II. wellett. 52s y. ST Joseph
81. 20 indianapolis
Chester Wolf go Lawrence 81. 70
5ll r. Howard 81
Walter Knight. ST. W. Wayne 81
20 sal ". Colfax av
Or Dugdale. sos W. Jefferson
blvd 90 SOS Citizens bank bldg
Mrs. NJ Faulkner. 536 ". ColfaN
20 AZ w. Washington av.
Douglas Fraser 170l Miami 81. "a
2204 kemble av-
l.. J. Laziar ls0s Kemble Az. %
lt-5 Lincoln way w.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-11
Summer Suits

Khaki and Beach Cloth
two-piece Suits. Cool and
tailored correctly. While
they last the Khaki Suits
are $500. Beach Cloth
Suits are 1926.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-11
% SHOPNLEN

AUGUSTA. Ga July 10.-Twentp-
seven striking shopmen We're ar
rested Monday charged with loiter-
ing following their refusal to leave
the vicinity Of the local railway
shops. Bonds Of 500 i'm each case
were fixed for appearance TUESDAY.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-11
July Clearance
Sale of Yard
Goods

Certain qualities are
offered now which it will
be unable to procure at
these prices later on.
Georgettes in a color
assortment Of Hussar
Blue, Castor, Cherry Red,
Gamma, Henna, Jade
Brown, Navy and Black;
40 inch-$I.95.
Sport Satin, a SHIN
merry skirt material in
Turquoise, Apple Bios
som, Cerise, Sand and
New Pink-$I25.
Sport Skirting IN white
plaid designs-$l.50.
Sport Satin of high lus-
ire, in Light Grey, Pink.
Navy and Princess Mary
Blue-$l95.
Chimerai, Silver Tone and
Coronado Satin-all
lovely Skirtings-
$2.95.
Satin in White, Laven-
dar and Sea Green
1896.
Thisldu, a Mallinson
Silk. suitable for skirts or
one-piece dresses-S5.5O
Voiles, in fancy white
and imported; 40 inches
wide-75c.
Flaxons-hundreds of
yards in an all white,
sheer quality; large va
riety of patterns in
stripes. checks and pIaids,
81 to 80 inches wide
39c.
VoiIes, in dark grounds
with small patterns, in
white or light grounds
with a variety of color
combinations; 80 to A
inches wide-3qc, Soc
and SOC.
Pandora Cloth, in plain
colors; a firmly woven
material. suitable for
dresses or trimming on
gingham dresses. 50 inch
Soc.
Organize, in all colors
from delicate shades TO
black; 40 inch at 90c,
and 80 inch. regular 75c
quality, at Sc.
Tussah Silk, a soft,
hlmy material for chill
drens dresses or lingerie.
Flower patterns on white
background-65c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-11

\ number of boys of the Y. VI. {.
y. Saturday afternoon took a bicycle
hike to Chain-O'-Lakes. swimming
and a camp fire lunch We're features
Of the program. G. s. Kinkaid was
In charge.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-11
Funerals
HAROLD ENFIEID-

Funeral services for Harold En-
Geld. 60- y Ninth st. will be held
-at o'clock Tuesday afternoon az
. the residence Rev A. T.. Braudeu-
berg ~ the River Park Methodist
. Episcopal church officiating. assisted
hy Rev 81 r. Miller " the Linden
fav, Christian church Burial VIII
De- IN the Mlshawaka cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-11

poles down near Eaton north OF
here. and said that 200 telephones
were pul out 81 commission
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-11
Warm Weather Clothes For Boys
At July Clearance Prices
Camping Suits

Waterproof, rubberized
cloth, pants and slip-over
jacket with cap to match.
Just right for a camping
or fishing trip
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-11

CHICAGO July 10. - a terrific
wind storm prostrated telephone
and telegraph communication and
caused considerable property dam
age 40 Watseka Ill., late Monday.
The storm swept through Watseka.
crossing the state line into Indiana.
and was felt with lesser force at
sheldon. North Judson and other
cities
At Warsaw. Ind. several houses
were unroofed and many trees were
blown down by wlndstorm which
swept over the city late Monday.
The wlndruOrm was accompanied by
"a heavy downDour OF rain which
Hooded streets and many Easements.
From Indianapolis came reports
OF a heavy rain and electrical
storm. accompanied by strong
winds. which swept Northern Indi-
ana late in the afternoon. Some
damage was caused by the wind In
a number OF small towns in the
northern part Of the state Accurate
Information regarding the extent or
the storm was lacking. as telephone
and telegraph wires had failed TO
the rural communities which were
reported TO have suffered most. No
loss OF life was reported. Such re-
ports as could be obtained indi-
Gated that the greatest damage from
the wind was suffered at Warsaw,
Waterloo and Auburn.
LAKE ANDES. s. Oak. July 10
one man killed. two persons scri-
ousiy injured and % or 30 others
hurt. is the toll OF tornado which
swept the shores or Lake Andes
saturday night practically de-
st-oying the town of 81. Charles. $.
OAK Due 10 the isolated position
Of the section struck by the storm.
reports are still incomplete, but the
property loss is expected to exceed
three quarters Of a million dollars.
Summer cottages and resorts along
the shores OF the lake were the
heaviest losers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-11

Worms attacked the first wheat
crop Of the Virginia colonists.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-11
Your
Appear
anCe
IS Your
Best
Asset

You who are neglecting your teeth
10 save few pennies are i'm reality
loCsing not only dollars from you~
purse. But A PRICE OK HEALTH
THAT MONEY CAN'T BUY BACK.
With the prices before YOU that
are afforded 10y Holmes Dental Serv-
lee no one CAN AFFORD TO BE
WITHOUT GOOD TEETH.
A bridge will fill i'm that vacant
spot and return 20 YOU your natural
appearance. It's all well worth in
vestisating. And. youU find that Dr..
Holmes prices are not only right
but the workmanship and materials
YOU receive can't be duplicated for
the money.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-11

4 silkworm in its brief lifetime
sSS-s about 1000 yards OF thread
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-11
MANY ORDINANCES
ARE INTRODUCED
AT COUNCIL MEET
Ask Purchase Of y Lots for
School Expansion Three
Measures Passed.

Continued from Page one)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-11
Three July Clearance Sale Specials
From Our Linen Department
Danask

II inch mercerized cot
ton Table Damask-soft
hnish-good quality -
regularly 89c-SPecial at
69c a yard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-11
Toweling

Stevens pure linen,
unbleached--coarse and
heavy = splendid for
rough wear-special at
&c a yard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-11
GUARDSNIEN CALLED OFT.

BONNEVILLE. No. July To-
Two national guard companies
Numbering $50 men and officers.
were ordered 20 entra-n for Scw
Franklin. No late Monday night
and take charge Of the Missouri.
Kama and Texas railroad property.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-11
Bathing Suits

All wool, two-piece
suits consisting of blue
trunks, white shirt and
white belt. Complete for
$500
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-11
GOVERNMENT TO
ACT FURTHER TO
HALT OUTBREAKS
Will Appoint Deputy Marshals
to Preserve Law and Order
I'm Rail Strike.

lConlInued 90 = %
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-11

ia lroad wlI also oe entitled %
build additional connecting tracks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-11
zoe GIT INTEREST FROM july

Deposits made in the American
Trust Co. today. July 70 VIII bear
Interest rom July J. Start a savings
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-12-08

celebration. The book has been re-
pnb,t.hed by Macmillan (s1.25) Win
many pictures In color. outline, anu
silhouette by Emma L. Brock.
Everyday Manners for American
Rows and Girls" is a new book the
south Philadelphia High School Tor
Girls has just got out through the
Macmillan Co., (s1.00) in which gay
little maxims concocted by tae stu
dents themselves out of actual ex-
nerience. take the place OF more Tor
NAL instruction. 1t is so original, WIN
its frequent insets of humorous re-
marks or silhouette drawings, that IL
should stimulate interest in good man
ners. rather than the too prevalent
irritation towards teaching along
these lines.
When James Willard Schultz, OF
"Apikuni" as the Blackfeet Indians
have renamed aim TRANSLATED the
story-teller'D in Glacier National
Park. and heard him talk to the In
dams in their own tongue. He says
Little otter told him the tale he has
made into his new book "Seizer oil
Eagles" (Houghton, sl.75). He des-
cribes how a little Indian boy. whose
ambition was to be a seller OF eagles
tasted and trained before his first
trial, and incidentally he shows a
great deal OF Indian life and customs
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-12-08

Will ]. Ford, who has been in the
merchandising business at LOOMS FOR
a number of years, left Tuesday for
the coast. Mr.. Ford is off ON long
vacation. That is, he figures on taking
long vacation, as after short time
on the coast he will make trip TO his
old home in Ontario. He may be alb
sent all winter and again ne may re-
turn after an absence Of few weeks.
Mr. Ford has not been in robust health
for several months and it is hoped
both by himself and his friends that a
change of climate and surroundings
may prove conducive to an improved
condition
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-12-08

geographic book by Edward BOX, cd
itor of The Ladies Home Journal. has
been abridged, under the title. A
Dutch Boy Fifty Years After" tScriD-
ner. S0cj in which he tells OF MS
scaool days in Brooklyn, how ne
worked to help the family, his Desin-
nings in Journalism, and his success
and wide influence.
ssssss
Pueblo Indian Children themselves
have furnished the material for Eliza
beth Willis DeHuff's book, Taytay
Tales" "Harcourt, s2). A few seem
redated to universal folk lore tales we
bave heard, others remind one OF
Uncle Remus, and some have incl
dents that have appeared in other
tribal Indian tales. They are SO simple
and directly told that they lend them
selves particularly to the use OF the
story teller, as we'll as proving inter-
esting to child readers. The pictures
illustrating the tales are all drawn Dy
two 17-year old Hopi Indian boys.
o.
The Century company has had Flor
ence Constable Bicknell translate Jean
Henri Fabres "Wonder-boOk OF Chem
istry" from the French so that our
boys and girls may enjoy Uncle Paufs
informal talks with the two little boys
to who ne tells the marvels Of chem
istry in a natural and fascinating
way. (s2.50.) 4 aas 80
When grandmother was little girl
there was a lady who called herself
Mrs. Fairstar". who wrote the Mem
oirs of London Doll'. as though the
doll herself were telling, herself, all
about the doll shop and the Christmas
pantomime, and the Twelftl-night
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-12-08

The legislature meets next month
and as usual there will be all kinds
Of lobbying for all kinds OF things.
Especially will the mitt be out for
appropriations for this, that and the
other, and no doubt those sections
that have been clammoring the loud
est for economy will be the first ask
.ng financial aid for some pet scheme
from which that particular section Is
10 derive direct benefit. Especially
will there be an insistant appeal for
large sums of money for road work,
work that might just as we'll go over
until some improvement is felt in the
| matter Of industrial and financial
| conditions. The state is spending
| millions upon roads every year. Nc
4 one can object to good roads, but Il
seems unreasonable under prevailing
! conditions to add to the burden of tax.
alton by voting vast sums for this
| single purpose. There is enough money
coming in from license fees to keep VI
the present roads and it would b.
more sensible to postpone for time
any further extensive road building
If people are really honest in theil
demand for retrenchment they will
urge their legislators to vote dow
all unnecessary appropriation bills.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-12-08

Your family is worth the best you
can give it. You desire for their en-
joyment the best house, the best food.
the best clothes that you can afford.
And you are very careful that they
cultivate the right kind of friends. But
are you just as careful about choosing
the right kind of reading? You should
be, for reading has marked influ-
ence upon character. especially the
reading that comes under the eyes of
the young and unreasonable" =
Rathdrum, Idaho. Tribune.
Last week was "Children's Book
Week" throughout the land. 1t Is a
good time to be thinking what book
you are going to top off the Christ
mas stocking with. remember that
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-12-08
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
FRIDAY. DECEMBER 8, 1922.

The Withrow Banner says that the
editor of the Gazette is peeyed be-
cause the election did not go as he
thought it should. We don't know
where the Banner gets that stuff. The
Gazette has shown no disposition to
peeve over the general election, TAX
ing the country over. The Gazette has
plainly stated that the republicans got
just what they had coming. A dilly
take a stand on any public matter,
passing the buck to the president to
shoulder all the blame for session
of failure, invited the turning over
that the party received. True the Ga
zette has secured over the election of
an unfit and unworthy senator from
his state. Had the successful candi-
date for senator been a democrat the
Banner would never have read a line
of protest in the Gazette. The man
wnO was elected is neither fish.
flesh or good red herring politically.
He is demagogue who would put to
blush the ranting demagogues of the
early days of Greece. when and where
the demagogue first came into public
notice Moreover he is no more of an
American than the kaiser, as was ev-
ident by his eleventh hour appeal to
the hyphenated for votes. And, by the
way. if memory is not at fault, there
was a time when the vituperative
democratic Banner--for vituperation
and democracy are synonymOus-
roasted this same senator to the
queens taste for ais attitude in oppo-
sition to a democratic president. Now
the Banner takes much space spewing
out fulsome flattery for a man who it
once so bitterly denounced. Once
pacifist. and a pacifist sympathizing
with the enemies of this country, al
ways a pacifist and for the other
country as against America, and all
the ink the democratic press can sling
can not blot out the stain. II opposi-
ton to that kind Of a caricature upon
a man is being peeved, then the Ca
zette is still grouchy
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-12-08

Communities, like republics, are un-
grateful. 1t has been the rule since the
dawn Of civilization that the man who
makes the greatest sacrifices for his
fellowmen. who gives most gener-
ously of his best endeavor for the
community of whica he is a member,
towards its best interests, who con-
scientiously works for the public veal
is the man who gains the enmity of
mis- fellow men. No matter how disin-
terestedly he strives to accomplish
he is criticised by those who were
never known to put forth hand for
the betterment of their community
His efforts are never appreciated nor
commended and at the first opportun-
ity ais fellow-citizens turn upon and
rend him. 1t is the wise man in any
community who lays low and does
nothing. He at least escapes censure
and humiliation through the hands oil
his neighbors even If he continues q
wart on the body polite.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-12-08
NOTICE..
We buy, sell and ex-
change all kinds Of
Household Goods. Give
us a trial. H. PRINCE.

Miss Marie Grub, who has taught
in the Oroville schools for the past
two or three years, left Saturday for
Lewiston. Idaho. where she will enter
the Idaho Normal school for the win
ter. Miss Grub will probably elect to
teach in Idaho after she leaves the
Normal
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-12-08

Seven OF the lady teachers have
rented Fl. w. Bragg's new brick resi-
dence ON Central avenue and when
taat building is ready for occupancy
II will be turned into teachers ciuo.
II IS the intention Of the teachers 10
employ a cook. The building will make
a coy home for the young ladies and
Just far enough from tae schoois 10
give them exercise.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-12-08

my eldest sister, since | first learned
to read. never let Christmas (or a
birthday go by without at least one
book being added to my little library.
1t was as much part of Christmas
to me to find that new quiet-hour
friend among my gifts, as the orange
and nuts in the stocking foot, or the
beard of white on old Santa Now my
sister Is gone. il no one gives me a
Christmas book | go out and buy my
self one. to keep up the pleasant hab-
il.
There have been plenty of dog and
horse and cat stories for children but
do not remember book written
about a pet homing pigeon until /
came across Chico, the pigeon of
whom Mrs. Lucy Mansfield Blanchard
has written in her new book though
ton. s1.75). Andrea and his little sis
ter Maria. who lived in Venice. spent
many happy hours with Chico on the
pavement in front Of st. Marks. When
the war comes to Italy. not only An
drea but Chico also, served their coun-
try. 1t is pretty story for children
eight or ten years old
To make il suitable for seventh and
eighth grade boys and girls, the auto