davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-08

Mrs. J. r. Pedlar former resi-
dent of this city. now residing a.
Cassopolis. underwent a serious OPP
Grafton at the Lee Saruarium. Dow
agiac, Mich. Saturday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-08
rAYS 20 on SAVINGS

Home Building and Loan ASsocia-
tion is paying Z per cent on savings
left one year and per cen. II left
SIX months Advt -25tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-08
COAL. COAL. COAL!
LEST WE FORGET.

Money deposited with First Trust
4 savings Bank before oct. 18Th viii
draw interest from oct ist. I'm same
building and under same manage
mcnt as First National Bank. COM
bincd Rec 1urCes $4,000 600.
Adv Ste
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-08

For light repairing. interior de-
coratinE. basement floors. roofs.
chimneys rebuilt See Armstrong
& Hine. SIG Division ST. Mishawa-
ka. Ind. adv.6t3
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-08
MiSha7Uaka Classified
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Houses for sale

Houses for Sale 50
WiI put You i'm possession of a new
nome. Look over rhe following list.
ask for showing of them anytime.
East %rd So rooms and bach an
modern bungalow
Eas, lth ST.. rooms and bath an
y. Park av., - rooms and bath semi
bungalow All modern.
=. Cleveland ST.. g rooms and bath all
modern twO-story house
w. tth ST., rooms and bath am mod
ern house
w. Sth ST., rooms and bath partly
modern bungalow
RIVER PARK
COLONIAL GARDENS
y. 10th st.-A new two story house
Six large rooms and bath Strictly
modern
y. 10th st-A new semi bungalow.
Modern Five rooms and bath Just
completed.
-Four nice rooms and bltH
NiShawdka AVA flrLa twD-storv
house all modern Hardwood floors
Six large rooms and hith room Now
being completed
Phone Mishawaka Isl
COLPAERT REALTY CORP.
l26-N Lincoln Way West.
Open Evenings
2. ROOM NEARLY MODERN HOUSE
Large lot and garage, ideal home. 3D.
blocks from center Must sacrifice for
cash. Price S2!o0 Seven rooms. electric
lights. gas and water. Tot 4Ox13G. good
garage Price $500. Two nearly mod
eru houses and one acre Of land with
each house for exchange. Mason J.
Petro, Room q. Eugledrum Bldg Phone
Nishawlka $40 4t5
FOR sale Several new 4 and < room
cottages and bungalows on easy nav
ments, with small amount down >ev-
mour J1u.cn. Mish. l212. 1T
BLACK GARDEN LAND-For sale al
Joining city south Of Dodge plant No.
You can make your living on mi.
acre tracts VIII finance your build.
irg. Call by phone or come and se-
me + r Byrkit. 1903 LincOla Way
Esst Mishawaka. Phone 1905 ";
NEW BUNGALOW-Au modern. 5 rooms
and attic: small payment down bal
suce like -eut Inquire o. owner. SOS
r Third S. 1871
SEVEN ROOM MODERN HOUSE for
sale en- 2OO block on T. Fourth -
Csl Mishawaka 50. 27H
FOR SALE-6 room strictly modern
house on Bowman ST.. $500 $1,000 cash
balance no Sf5 a month. Now vacant.
10 room house partly Iaodern on Huey
ST. $500
room house on Lawton St. $1,000
cash. $50 per month Price $500.
room partly modern house on Stude-
baker So 5000
room house on sadie St. electric
hot water. bath az S4eoo
room house on Birdsel St larg.
lJt. Price 5000 10th. Lassu & Gig
any. 6o2 $. chaplin 81 Phone Lin 02J9
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-08

Little Betty; truly n good soft Goa
~ Service and Quality" our motto
Consumers Coal and Ice CO
Phone Mlshawalza 1870 or Msha-
waka 1855 adv.6tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-08

g ST. Ely OF Lafayette. Ind. and is
Employed ar tle S.udebaker Corp.
Al- aud Sire Ely have gone on
their honeymoon. They VIII be at
home after oct. H. az 1921 Harvey
$50 South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-08

FOR SALE-By owner. am an modern
bungalow with hot water heat. large
living room with oak border. 5 bed
rooms. music room. bath room WITH
linoleum on hoor electric fixture. All
n; fall sized lot Corner 9Th aud
Belger St ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-08
HIGH SCHOOL TEAM
DEFEATS HAMMOND
Local Football Players Again
Score Victory Over OPP
ponents, Z to b.

Despite the heavy rains OF the
last two days. the football game be
tween Mishawaka high school and
the Hammond school team was
played of before an enthusiastic
bunch OF rooters on the site OF the
new high school building The
crowd was treated 20 thrills galore.
enthusiasm waxing strong and In
tense during the greater part Of the
struggle. which ended in the tight
score OF Z 10 in favor OF the local
team.
Despite a number OF fumbles on
both sides the game made but little
advance in either direction during
the first quarter. but a tumble ON
the part of Mishawaka. and series
OF line plunges by the Hammond
eleven resulted In "a touch down for
the visitors.
A series OF line piunges by the
Mishawaka team brought them 90
the visitors IS yard line where
they were forced 10 punt.
Hammond's left hand fumbled on
their seven yard line, and a recov-
cry and two line spurts sent Bost-
wick. local full-back through for
touchdown. Lowell dropped the
pigskin for another point.
The benefits Of several forward
passes by the local team were for
feited because Of holding and pro
fame language" the game closing. Z
20 S. in favor OF Mishawaka.
An anonymous kick in the ribs
put Ward Baker. star right end for
the local team out OF commission
during the third quarter-for the
rest. OF the game but viii no. be-
serious enough 90 keep him from
the field very long.
The lne-ups were as follows
NIrSFIAWAKA HAMMOND
Baker r. e. fanldh
Webster r. &. Hammlten
I,oveu G. Ball
COAL. COAL. COAL.
Castleman's New Coal Yard offers
you the highest quality of coal 50
for the best grade OF Indiana SO
for the best grade OF Illinois. 81 for
the best grade Of West Virginia
Manhattan coal. S1O.75. Phone Mish-
1853 -Adv-S II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-08

Prices are way down. Quality
today has never been equalled
anticipate future needs and
buy the needed house-furnish-
ings NOW.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-08

FOR SALE room house. new. same as
rent So per mo-: possession az One.
Inquire no $50 r. 4th 81 Phone Misha
Waka 1854 e..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-08

LOTS-R oseland Addition. lots good
location. site on Fox and Robinson So
AT q sacrifice
One lUt 10 Post Addition. 4OXlGl on
Jefferson Blvd Mishawaka. $3.50. 10th
Lassu & Czigany. COZ 5. Chaplin s.
Phone Lincoln Csc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-08
Lots for sale


SEVERAL LOTS-For sale. in Flora
Park addition. II. =. Wagner. 1919 "
6th ST. Ni>h call after q o. m 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-08
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Lost and Found ~
T0ST-Red Bone female dog. tan; an
svers 10 name or Queen" Finder re-
turn tO 521 Calhoun ST. ''
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-08
BUSINESS SERVICE
Printinc-Stationery
EMPLOYMENT
Heir wanted-Fcmale
Helm Wanted-Maie

T4NTFO- man 90 work ON farm
bv month. Joe MUMMY, Mishawaka. .
on - Kloudyke ','
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-08

Why not build a home on your vacan.
lotf Whether DO s. for yourself or FOR
sale-E IS profitable Investment
Through our financing plan You arr,
able Goo build at the least cost. with
uttIe outlay 81 money
For plans. specihcations and terms.
cali Mishawaka ISL. Our salesman will
gladly explain this proposition in de-
tail
vOIpAFRT REALTY CORPORATION
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-08
ROOMS AND BOARD

FARAS-6O acre farm az sacrihce 10 DAYS
only. $50. lis acre farm. $500 cash
1oI acre farm 40 Si-3 Per acre. includ-
Ing stock and implements. 50 acre farm
at 5000. g acre farm 40 $500. 90 acre
a. fspc Is acre 40 $500 30 acres at
5000 ~ acres az 5000 50 acres az
5000. Large selection no our office
10th, Lassu & CzigaEy. COZ s Chaplin
s. Phone Lincoln C-5g
The Holbrook news., 1922-10-20
WONDERFUL PICTURE
 HERE MONDAY
Prisoner of Zenda at
 Pastime

The management of the Pastime Theatre has made arrangements for the' pre- sentation of another super film in Holbrook. This is the Metro-Rex Ingram pros duction of The Prisoner of Zenda.
 All who have read the book will watch with delight the figures of their imagination come to life and play their parts, and those who are un- familiar with the story will find infinite zest in its TO- mantle unfoldment and it's touches of courageous chi valry.
 There will be a matinee and two evening perfor- mances of this picture on Monday, Oct. 23.
The Holbrook news., 1922-10-20
NEW TRAIN SCHEDULE
: East Bound
West Bound

Mr.. and Mrs. L. Caldwell who have been out on a hunt ing trip near PinedaIe re- turned Tuesday. They sc- journed at the Bailey Ranch, and while they report hay ing had a wonderful time they did not find any game.
 Mir. Duffield of the White Mountain Cattle Go. was in Holbrook during the. early part of the week.
 Mrs. Geo. Brown, Mrs. Ethel Whiting, and MT. and Mrs. Dewey Farr were the house guests of the w. B. Farrs of our city this past week coming down from i their place of residence in St. Johns.
The Holbrook news., 1922-10-20
MIDNIGHT REVEL

At least it was midnight before the crowd finally dis persed and sought their own roof trees after the delight ful evenings entertain ment afforded them by MT. and Mrs. James Scofse on last Wednesday evening.
 The occasion was the usual monthly evening gathering. of the Ace and Fhlmble Club and in addi- tion to the members there were many visitors present. Twelve tables were filled for auction. At the close of the evenings contest a most de- llcious lunch was served. Favors of small pink bask- cts of candy and pink rose buds were awarded all the guests. It was one of the distinctive affairs of the season.
The Holbrook news., 1922-10-20
MAN INVOLVED IN WINS : LOW MURDER HERE

Monday Deputy Sheriff Kelly came up from Wins low and in his custody was Arthur Wilcox who fired the fatal shots which ended the life of Catherine Hungerford and then turned the weapon on himself attempting to cut short his own career. The woman's death came almost immediately, but while dreadfully injured the man seems to be on the way to recovery. The doctor pre- nounces him as not yet out of danger, but he is able to walk and to the untrained eye seems to be progressing well.
 To many it will seem somewhat hard to literally drag a man back from the doors of death, simply to give the law a chance to push him through legally, no mat ter how much he may de- serve 1t.
 Deputy Sheriff Kelly turn ed his prisoner over to the. authorities in Holbrook and he is a present lodged in the County Jail.
The Holbrook news., 1922-10-20
SERIOUS ACCIDENT ON
 ST. JOHNS ROAD

Late last week a very ser ious accident happened on the road between St. Johns and Holbrook, just a few miles this side of the steel bridge near Hunt. A large truck driven by Jimmy May bens of St. Johns skidded off the grade and overturned crushing it's driver as it roll ed over. The truck we are told made a complete revolu- tion and came to a stop right side up. MT. Maybens was not dis covered for about an hour after the accident, a tourist driving by during the time, but seeing no one concluded that the truck had merely been left standing there. Later another driver made a complete examination and saw Maybens body half hid den by the truck. He was taken to Hunt and later to St. Johns, where Dr. Bould- in has charge of the case.
 The man was unconscious for about twelve hours and is very badly hurt but it is believed that he will recov- CT. Three of his ribs were crushed and it is feared that there may be internal in- juries. Mr. Maybens is a married man with a family of small children.
The Holbrook news., 1922-10-20
CELEBRATES EIGHTY
 FIFTH BIRTHDAY

Mrs. Ellen c. Greer, faml- liary known to most of us as Grandma" celebrated her S5th birthday last, Tuesday. The Relief Society of which she has been a member for many years entertained for her at the LIDS. Church. The afternoon was filled with "reminiscences from the life of Mrs. Greer relative to the pioneer days here, and was intensely interest ing.
 The following poem indi- cative of theregard in which she is held by her Holbrook friends was contributed by Mrs. Clara B. Lee.
 Grandma Greer. were so glad you re
 here
 With our sweet face so full of cheer. Though your cheeks are furrowed
 with lin of care
 Still there is rare beauty there, For more beautiful than youth Are the furrows of kindness, wis
 dom and truth.
 Our thoughts are like pen and ink And write on our faces. what we do
 and think. .' So if we keep our thoughts kind, -sl sweet and true
 We will grow old and beautiful just
 like you.
The Holbrook news., 1922-10-20
A LUCKY HUNTER THO .. LAME

Mir, c. T. Smith went out after them last Sunday and of all the party, and they were five in number he was the only one who registered a bulls-eye and brought down a turkey. :. He says that it was worth all the stiffness he acquired in riding the hurricane deck of a bronc during the affair. The tur- key may be eaten up by this time but he can still remem- Der how lame he, was, so we guess the horse made as great an impression as the bird.
The Holbrook news., 1922-10-20
SEEN ON RAILROAD AVE

Julius Wetzler minus his mustache.
 Felix telling how old he is. Anyway he doesn't need to pay road tax.
 Billy Plant with his pet coyote under his arm.
 w. B. Woods selling hypo- thetical hyacinths. Good ones too.
 Wednesday: Spec Flani. gan swanking round in some swagger hunting togs.
 MT. Bundy with a slight case of sunburn.
 Ezra Richards of St. Joe wearing a shiny pair of sharp spurs. He says he uses them to start his car these cold mornings. Of course we believe him.
The Holbrook news., 1922-10-20
IN AGAIN GONE AGAIN

w. W. Franklin if he ever gets tired of selling cars might try for the part of a presdigitator on the Or pheum Circuit. The rapi- dlty which he shufles off a load of cars would certainly entitled him to considera- tion. Last week he got in a car load of Overlands, and this week they are all sprint ing over the road. The pur- chasers were:
 Marion Tanner. St. Joe; Arthur Tanner, St. Joe; Jos. w. Smith, Snowflake; Dowell Shumway, Taylor; Frank R. Speck, Holbrook; J. w. Brown, Winslow.
The Holbrook news., 1922-10-20
MAKE PRELIMINARY ORGANIZATION
 OF HOLBR0OK FIRE COMPANY
 Meeting Tuesday Night Terminates Plans For Work

Last Tuesday evening a representative.body of Hol- brook citizens gathered in the City Hall and organized a temporary personnel for the HoIbrook Fire Fighters. Mir. Bundy was chosen as Fire Chief and Mir. Austin of the High School as Lieu tenant. This was merely for the purpose of starting the fire company, and at a larger meeting to be held on Tuesday the boys on the company will elect-their own officers as they see fit.
 Messrs. w. H. Chamber lin, D.. w. Easley, and c. H. Jennings were appointed by Mayor Caldwell who presided as a committee on rules ard bylaws and will report at the next meeting which will be held on Tuesday. Oct. "A in the Pastime Theatre.
 All the young men of the town are cordially invited to be present. There will be a wienie roast after the seri- ous matters of the evening have been attended 10 and all are welcome.
 The matter of fire protec- tion in Holbrook we might be pardoned for saying is a BURNING QUESTION! It is of vital importance that we have an adequate fire company to combat the flames. Not only is this true because of the safety it would give us, but also be- cause it would help most materially in having the in- surance on town property lowered. Any property own CT in town will admit that this is of interest to him.
 MEN ARE YOU GOING TO STAND BY YOUR TOWN?: If so be at the meeting next Tuesday night.
The Holbrook news., 1922-10-20
CATTLE QUARANTINE
 LIFTED

The quarantine that has been in effect for many months requiring all, ca tile entering Arizona from New Mexico to be dipped under Veterinary supervision has just recently been modified. This action was taken by the Arizona State Live Stock Sanitary Board in an effort to help alleviate the burd- ems of the cattlemen of New Mexico who are suffer- ing from the effects of one of the worst drouths of re- cent years.
 The new ruling allows New Mexico cattle to enter Arizona, if accompanied with a health certificate by a Federal Veterinarian show ing cattle to be free from disease and not exposed to cattle scabies. Of course, it must be remembered that they as we'll as all other live stock must have a permit from State Veterinarian be- fore entering Arizona. This permit may be procured by making application to Dr. R. J. Flight, State Veter- marian.
The Holbrook news., 1922-10-20
POLITICAL
 ANNOUNCEMENTS

l announce my candidacy for the of- fee of Justice of the Peace in the. Hol- brook precinct subject to the wishes of the voters in the general election Nov. ', 1922.
 D. w. PAISLEY
 1 wish to announce my candidacy for the office of County Treasurer subject to, the wishes of the voters 1T, the general election Nov 7, 1922
 GEORGE J. SCHAEFER I announce my candidacy for the office of Judge oi the Supsrior Court of Navajo County, subject to the wishes of the voters in the general election Nov. 7, 1922. ..
 THOS. R. GREER 1 am candidate for the office of Sheriff in Navajo County. subject to the wishes of the voters in the general election Nov. 7, 1922.
 WIG. KELLY
The Holbrook news., 1922-10-20
LOS ANGELES
 GUESTS HERE

MT. and Mrs. c. H. Jen- nings this last week had as their guests Mir. and Mrs. Veach of Los Angeles. On Sunday the party motored out to the Terrified Forest and surrounding points of interest.
 Mrs. Will Ashurst, of Young was also the house guest of the Jennings family this week. Mir. Ashurst and MT. Jennings were associat- es. in the Forestry Dept. several years ago.
The Holbrook news., 1922-10-20
Arizona as strike breakers.

According to the Stock ton Daily Crouch" a young boy here only seven years old has succeeded in grow ing a heavy moustache three inches long according to the "Grouch" he accomplished this wonderful fete by steal ing daily a portion of the Endocrine Glands that was being used to grow hair on his bald headed sister. He having used the Glands in connection with a red rag tied over a flash light which made a splendid substitute for the Violet Rays neces- sary for the restitution or promulgation of hair it looks like this lad had conclusive ly proven the Einstein Law of Relativity.
 w. O. Morgan.
The Holbrook news., 1922-10-20
INSPECTING SCHOOLS

Mrs. Flaharty has been absent a great deal this past week being busy with an ln- spection tour of some of the schools of Navajo County; She has just recently visited Joppa, Heber, Snowflake, Manila, and St. Joe, and
 finds the schools all in eY- cellent condition. The corp of teachers is ample and the members are we'll qualified for their positions of trust.
The Holbrook news., 1922-10-20
SCHOOL NOTES

On Sat, Oct. 2lst the local Hi Team will play the Flag Emerson Hi on the local baseball grounds. Every body come.
 On Sat. Oct. 2S the Hi Team will meet the Wins low boys on our home grid iron. Despite the fact that our team. was defeated in Flag last Saturday with a score of 25--.0 we feel hope full, and during the game the team twice crossed the goal line but since it was penalized' did not real ize a. score. But this. fact shows: that we are in much better fighting trim. After the game during the even- ing the Winslow Team will be entertained by a party at the High School Gym.
 The School sent an Art Exhibit to the Northern Ari- zona Fair held at Present this week. It was very fine ly arranged and entirely worthy of both the instruc- tor and the pupils.
The Holbrook news., 1922-10-20
.JR. HIGH BOYS COVER THEMSELVES WITH
 GLORY

Last Friday a mighty poppy little contest was stag ed on the home gridiron when the local boys met the Jr. Hi Boys of Winslow and carried them down to defeat to the tune of 200.
 It was a isnappy contest, and every minute seemed with interest andeXcitement We must admit that many mothers stood around with their hearts in their mouths during the affair but no one was hurt and the boys were all delighted. Hats off to the youngsters. "They seen their duty and they done 1t. !"
The Holbrook news., 1922-10-20
LOCAL MASONIC LODGE ENTERTAINS GRAND
 MASTER

Louis G. Movers, Grand Master of the Masonic Order for the State of Arizona was in Holbrook Sunday and Monday as the guest of the local Masonic Lodge.
 MT. Movers who has been visiting the different lodges in the state reached Hol- brook Sunday evening and was entertained for dinner at the Sapp residence. On Monday he had lunchen with MT. and Mrs. Lloyd Henning and in the afternoon made a trip to the Petrified Forest in company vi h MT. Hook. way, the Worthy Master of Chalcedony Lodge. On his return MT. Movers was en- tertained for dinner by Mr. and Mrs. Hookway.
 The Lodge held a special meeting on Monday evening which was well attended, and after the regular duties of the occasion a well ap- pointed luuch was served to the lodge members.
 One interesting feature Of the evening was the fact that four Grand Lodge Officers were present, Grand Master Louis G. Meyers, Deputy Grand Master--Sidney Sapp: Grand Chaplain Lockwood Jenkins and Grand Senior Steward Lloyd Henning.
The Holbrook news., 1922-10-20
ALCHESAY FAMOUS
 APACHE INDIAN
 CHIEF GIVES TALK

The Ladies Missionary Society of Cooley had an ex- tremely interesting meeting recently. They were ad- dressed by Rev. Guenther of Whlteriver, and also by Alchesay, the big chief of the Apaches. Alchesay is an old man and has been great changes during his life time. He has been on the side of the whites in most of the early Indian troubles, acting as chief of scouts under Crook and other famous generals.
 Very recently he has been converted and has joined the Lutheran Church at Whiteriver. He made his speech to the ladies through an interpreter and very truly we believe said that the early trouble between the white man and the Indian was brought about by bad white men and bad Indians.
 He Is a man of remark able character and it is sel- dom you find one who can speak with equal sentent- iousness, be the white or red. Asked once years ago what he thought of the rough country around Ft. Apache, he said:
 "Well, God made the coun- try, so it's all right-but if the white man had made it we would never have for given him"
The Holbrook news., 1922-10-20
.PETRIFICADO'S
 NOTE BOOK

Miss Lillian Gatlin who is the only female member of the National Male Aero nautic Association of Ameri- ca is attempting to Fly from Crissy Field California, to New York on one of Uncle Sam's male air planes. un- derstand attorney general Daunghterty has served an injuction on c. K. Vance, her pilot, enjoining him from striking while in mid-air and quitting the planein a para chute according to this in- junction Miss Gatlin must be a flapper, as 1 have always understood thlt chickens could fly even abandoned in mid-air or any other air. Miss Gatlin's uncle Joe Can non a former speaker of tie house Congress not his own[ and MT. T. V. Powderly an- 'other uncle by marriage a. long with her grand father Dr. o. U. Gum, will meet Miss Gatlin at New York on the arrival of her plane.
 The wives of the men here in Stockton have organized an order known as the Mar ried Women's Protective As sociation of America. un- derstand that all that is re- quired of the candidate is that she be married and have a husband at the time of in. itiation. 1 hear among the husbands here that in case of a strike by the M. w. P. A. of A. they were going to import a lot of Navajos from
The Holbrook news., 1922-10-20
HOW CAN HENRY DO IT

Mir. Jennings came back from a Los Angeles trip this week to receive the intelli- gence that Fords for which he has the agency have drop ped another fifty dollars in price. They are below pre- war prices at present. If this keeps up or rather down we are sure that, MT. Ford can run for president and be elected.
The Holbrook news., 1922-10-20
BRINGS HOME BRIDE

MT. Rulon Porter of St. Joe journeyed to Los Ange- les a couple of weeks ago and when he returned he was accompanied by his bride to whom he was married in the Coast City. The Port CTS will make their home in St. Joe and The News ex- tends heartiest. congratula- tions to them.