davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-14
AdOice to Girls
= - - LAUNu
ADVICE TO GIRLS

ADVICE To GIRLS
DEAR ANNIE LAURIE.
am in love with a young man
and 1 am three years his senior He
seems 10 be very much In love with
me. 1 would marry him II it were
not for his age. Pleas advise me
what 20 do. BLUES.
BLUES: Three years - not SCI
iCus difference in ages. II your par
ents approve Of your fance and f
his parents consent why not marry
him?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-14
ROSES FOR YOUR HOME

Fall planting of for should be done
the leaves have fallen from and bushes Our
Washington Bureau has compiled for from official
everything you need know order have beautiful
garden hedge. lawn and border of for
Il tells what species and varieties to select all about soil
and fertilizer planting pruning for arbor end re
for cutting, cultivation, and Whether you have
bush fifty this bulletin will be of value you And whether
plant spring, should send for this
bulletin which IS free Daily News Times readers. Fill
carefully the below and mail to the News Times Bureau
AT Washington. d. G
Washington Bureau, Daily NewsTimes 1922 N. Y. Ave.
Washington d. c.
! a copy of the bulletin ROSES FOR THE HOME |
and enclose herewith cents in postage and
mailing.
| Name ..-,.
Street and No. .......
/ lily
State Observation-Disclosures.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-14

Miss Gail Jones. 80 Harrison av..
was hostess TO 10 members Of the
Jane II. club Thursday evening
BuncC was the feature of the even
lnv. the prize being won by Miss
clara Luzny. who VIII be the hostess
st the next meeting I'm two weeks at
her home. $40 s. Chaplin st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-14

The members of the NJ. Pleasant
home Economies club held their
regular meeting Thursday at the
home OF Mrs. John Deavell. Lincoln
way W. I'd Twenty-one members
were present and spent the day
making dress forms. Plans were
made for family night. which viii
be observed Nov. 4 at the home Of
Nr and Mrs Martin Witter, Day
ton I'd
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-14

The Foreign Missionary society Of
Lowell Heights A. T.. church met
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. L. S.
Vaughn. 1919 T.. Sorin st. Seven
.rlemhe~s and one visitor were pres
ert The program was i'm charge Of
Mrs Vaughn and following the
business session 4 social hour was
enjoyed. i'm two weeks the society
viii meet again the place to be an
nounced later.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-14

The Sewing Circle Of s.. Peters
church met Thursday afternoon at
The church. Fifty-five members
spent The afternoon with needle
work. The next meeting viii be held
en- four weeks az the same place
with Mrs. Isaac Calvert. Mrs. A.
Leach and Miss NJ Burner as host
Csses.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-14

4 regular meeting Of the club will
BOO held next Thursday afternoon al
The nome OF Mrs Henry Mitchell.
Diamond av
ARcteer one Of the series Of dances
90 Boy gwen this season by the Oliver
hotel MANAGEMENT took place last
evening at the Motel The Toxic or
chestra furnished the music for
about 30 couples.
a PhIathea Sunday school class
was organized Thursday evening at
Trinity II. z church parsonage by
Mrs Earl Yost. The following Of
hcers were elected. Irene Mitchell.
president Ethel Preston. yIce-presi-
dent, Bessie Carjcr secretary and
Ala Palmer. treasurer. The social
committee is composed of Miss
Hettr.ck and Doris Steele. the mis-
slonary committee consists of Miss
Shumaker and Ncva Steele Miss
Mabel Martin viii be the teacher.
Following the business meeting a
social hour was enjoyed The next
meeting VIII be held Nov. Il at the
home of Miss Irene Mitchell, 1913
College ST.
The Winona corps Of the Girl Re-
serves entertained Friday evening
with "a Halloween party at Thrush
wood. Games featured the eve
ming and d5irtyT entertainments were
served. Miss Kathryn Warner, Miss
Merva Poole Miss Violet Roy. Miss
Hazel Lechlitner and Miss Irma VIII
hanson from the Hope Chapel club
OF the Industrial Department and
Miss Dorothy Middleton. Miss Irene
Portass and Miss Lula Curry are
TO be the weekend guests at Thrush
wood this week
Ms. Orvi,e Penweli. 222 LaPorte
av.. entertained 10 members Of the
Zee Hive club Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Emma Reed was elected pres.-
dcnt. Mrs OrWHe Penweu. vice pres
.dent. Mrs william Nell secretary.
Mrs William Brown, treasurer and
Mrs. George Remno. reporter. The
club viii meet i'm two weeks with
Mrs. Remno. 32S \. Notre Dame IT.
Mrs Charles Berlow, Portage av.,
entertained the members of the jolly
Nine club Thursday afternoon Pa,
vors at bridge were won by Mrs.
Frank Hor0witz and Mrs. L. Frazin.
In two weeks Mrs J. Korn, W. Stull
ST.. VIII be hostess to the members.
The Pythian Sisters held their
county meeting Thursday evening
at the X. of T. hall with 60 present.
A class of six candidates was mi
tiated and reports of the Grand
Temple Convention held ut Indi-
annapolis oct. 4, were given by Mrs.
Bessie Thornton and Mrs. Floyd
Jellisou. who was appointed district
deputy of district 7. The next meet
ing viii be held at the same place
in two weeks.
Evening journal., 1922-08-01
LARGE SHIPMENTS
OF CANTAL0UPES
specIal 70 rhe Evening journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
STAFFORD. Aug. 1.-Cantaloupe
shipments from Seaford started
heavy yesterday, When seven cars
were loaded. The farmers began
coming in early and by. 10 o'clock
the yards were filed with teams and
motor trucks loaded with the delici-
Gus fruit. The price was around
$3.50 a carrier, some fancy 'lopes
going as high as S1.75. The wealth
er is fine for the fruit and the grow
ers are looking forward TO a big
week. Up until yesterday the farm
ers have been picking their lopes
too green in many instances, and the
prices received have been low. This
accounts for the low price yesterday.
At the beginning of the season last
year lopes brought $3.50 and $500
a carrier. The basket and crate
manufacturers are rushed 10 keep up
with the orders for cantaloupe car
riers, and have increased their work
ing forces and are working overtime
to meet the demand. Indications
point now to a prolific yield.
Evening journal., 1922-08-01

both real and personal, was started
today. By order Of the State Tax
Commission Of Maryland. The work
will be done by the following asses
sors:
Assesors-at-large - George W.
Padley. for Cecilton. Chesapeake
City and Elkton districts; George
Benson, for Fair Hill. North East
and Calvert districts; Hugh Falls, for
Rising Sun, Port Deposit and oak
wood districts. District Assessors
Julian p. Robinson, for Ceciiton dis
trict; Lewis Blansheld, for Chesa-
peake City district; John B. De-
Lancey, for Elkton district; William
T. McAllister. for Fair Hill district;
Sylvester Breston, for North East
district: J. Otis Kennard, for Rising
Sun district; Edward c. Williams.
for Port Deposit district; Stephen
Raglan. for lakewood district; Gin
ton Logan for Calvert district.
The Philadelphia and Baltimore
Steamboat Company. known as the
Ericsson Line, whose steamers ply
between Baltimore and Philadelphia
via the Chesapeake and Delaware
Canal. has started an express route
between Chesapeake City and Elk
ton, and another route between Bet
terton and ChestertowD. Freight
either from Baltimore or Philadel-
phia. for Elkton or Chestertown' are
hauled TO the nearest point by boat
and then brought by auto truck to
its destination.
Evening journal., 1922-08-01

The is cear-values right the finest in Philade
pha The variety here also, to please every DESIRE and the
quality not only looks good but is good carries
served guarantee.
Evening journal., 1922-08-01
JACK GOES TO
WORKFORPEGG
Husband of Chorus Girl
Gets Job In Match
Factory
PAY $50
MONTHLY SUPPORT

WILLIAMsPORT. Pa. Aug. 1.
Now that a Maryland court Judge
has declined to annul his marriage
to Peggy Udell. the Ziegfeld Follies
chorus girl, Jack Montgomery. OF
Bellefonte. has decided TO go to
work to earn the $50 monthly al
lowance awarded by the court to
his wife. Montgomery left his home
in Bellefonte yesterday for Spokane.
Wash, to take a position with
match company, where he will be
under the wing OF an official of the
company a personal friend Of Mont
gomery's late father. who. starting
as a newsboy. made a considerable
fortune in the match manufacturing
business.
Montgomery has been visiting his
mother in Bellefonte several weeks
awaiting the courts decision on his
appeal to annul a marriage 10 the
chorus girl which he claimed was
Evening journal., 1922-08-01
DRAW jurors
FOR SEPT. Term
New Assessment Is Being
Made of All Cecil Coun-
ty Property
ERICSSON LINE TO
RUN AUTO TRUCKS

ELKTON, Nd. Aug. Judge
levin W. wickes drew the follow
ing Jurors yesterday afternoon 70
I,rve at the September term Of Cir
cult Court for Cecil county:
Cecilton District-Thomas p
Esoulden. Charles Price. John r. H.
Price, Alfred Smith, Kenneth Price
and Benjamin F. Chiffens.
-Chesapeake City District-Henry
G. Hager. Harry w. KILLER. VIM.
w Schaeffer. Ralph II. Rees. Reu-
ben Lake and Tullard Buckworth.
Elkton District-Joshua NJ. Ash.
Edward Carter. Thomas NJ. Lindell,
Amandus 3. Darby, Daniel F. Ar
Buckle. John w. Quein and Chas
NJ. Catchen.
Fair Hill District-Amos s. Ew-
ing. S. Streeper Mackey, James A.
Holland. Harry L. Bunting and John
+. Reynolds.
M North East District-Robert B.
Gibson. II. Ellsworth Shippers. j.
Frank Brlckley. william z. Rooney.
samuel McKeown and James Blu
shanan.
Rising sun O45lFlCl-WllAldf NJ.
Cameron. William T. Slicer, Andrew
Aiken, Joseph B. SINNERS and VIM.
A. Reeder.
Port Deposit Perryville District
Alderman 3. Seminar, z. Wilmer
jackson. George A. Holm, James II.
Touchstone. Howard G. Barnes. Ru-
fus Jackson and Herman Jackson.
lakewood District-Albert w.
Caldwell. William r. Dempsey and
Thomas Weaver.
Calvert District-John c. Duncan,
Clinton Yerkes and David B. Nc
Dowell.
Miss Eleanor Brown, a graduate
of Goucher College. and for the past
four years a teacher in the Girls
High School of Tome Institute. Port
Deposit, has been appointed a men,
Der Of the factuly of the Belair High
School for the ensuing school year
The work OF making a reassess-
ment Of all property in Cecil county,
Evening journal., 1922-08-01

We have sold furniture in tremendous quantities
other years-more, believe, than any other store in
this city-but this August Sale surpasses every pre-
ceding EVENT.
Evening journal., 1922-08-01
CRAZED, HE TRIES
TO KILL FRIEND

y CHESTER. Pa. Aug. 1.-Crazed
With the particular brand OF liquor
served in Chester, Steve Kiloski. %
years old, went on a rampage yes
terday and threatened to kill his
friend. James Titterance. OF East
Eighth street. with a long bladed
knife. Titterance sought refuge in
the store OF Anna Sharkey. at Sixth
and North streets. and in his effort
Evening journal., 1922-08-01

performed while he was intoxicated
and did not know what was trans
piring While on this visit he mo-
tored down to Lock Haven with a
friend and was arrested and lined
for speeding on Lock Haven streets.
Montgomery is through with the
movies. in which he has done some
acting. and is going 10 work TO
carry out the courts decree.
Evening journal., 1922-08-01

TO follow. Kiloski drove his right
hand through plate glass window.
He cut his hand so severely that 1t
was necessary 10 send him to the
Chester Hospital for treatment.
l. Kiloski was arraigned in Police
Court yesterday, was fined $40 and
costs and was Obliged to pay also
for the damage to the plate glass
window.
Evening journal., 1922-08-01
TAKE MILITARY TRAINING.

Reserve officers OF Delaware now
az the Reserve Oficers Training
Camp at Camp Dix, n. j.. are as
follows; Captain Frank p. Mahaf-
fy. of Wilmington. Captain Frank
ID. Walker. Of Dover, Lieutenant Jo-
seph H. Harper, OF Newark, and
Lieutenant Harry Hickman. OF Del
aware City.
Evening journal., 1922-08-01

parents in Michigan and>his wife's
parents In Iowa. He will be gone
the entire month OF August.
Joseph c. Cowgirl. left yesterday
FOR Spokane. Washington. where he
will spend some time.
Evening journal., 1922-08-01
DOVER PASTOR on vAcArIoN

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER. Aug. 1.-The Rev. r. G.
Helfenstein, pastor OF Peoples Chris
tian Church this town. left yester-
day for a months vacation with his
, 1922-07-20

deal in coke, wood, lumber. and any
and all ~by-products of coal or other
minerals. and generally to do all
things incident to the general BUSH
ness of mining and to market and
treat the product OF the mines. That
the capital stock Of said company is
one hundred thousand dollars
$500, 100000 divided into four hun
bred thousand shares of the par
value OF twenty-five cents each.
The term Of existence Of said COM
pany is fifty years and the number
of directors of the said corporation
is three and the names Of those who
shall manage the affairs Of the
company for the first year are Mau-
rice M. Armstrong. Frederick Solder
and p. w. Corcoran.
The operations OF the said com.
pany will be carried on prin'
cipally y the County of Sweetwater
Wyoming, and generally in the state
OF Wyoming. as in the opinion of the
directors may e advisable. The
principal office Of the company is 10.
Gated in the City Of Rawlins, Carbon
County, Wyoming, at 1913 North 5tt
Street, and the agent in charge
thereof is Maurice NJ. Armstrong.
Dated at Rawlins this 18th day Of
July, A. D. 1922.
CRESTON COAL & COKE co.
By MAURICE NJ. ARMSTRONG
Agent
First Pub. July -, 1922.
Third Pub. July 27. 1922.
, 1922-07-20
MEEK ARRIVED OKEH

Mention was made In The Repub-
lican four weeks ago OF a trans
continental visitor named F.. o.
Meek, Danville. ILL.,, who was MAX
ing the little hike from his home
town to Hollywood. Calf, in order
to reduce his waist line and become
lean and gaunt.
Those who saw Meek. particularly
those who heard his thrilling recital
of his ventures afoot since leaving
the old fireside. given between the
acts at the Strand. will perhaps be
interested to know that he has ar
rived safely at his destination and
that he has achieved his hearts de-
sire, for when he reached Movieland
he weighed but a trifle over IT'S
pounds and the clothes in which he
left Danville fitted him like a loose
Mother Hubbard. He started out to
walk off 75 pounds and made the
grade, SO now for a movie contract.
, 1922-07-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
State OF Wyoming. County Of Car
bOn-sS.
In the District Court.
Julia Mullaney. Plaintiff vs. James
Mullaney, Defendant.
To James Mullaney, whose residence
Is unknown:
You are hereby notified that on
the oath day of May, 1922, the
above named Plaintiff commenced
proceedings in the above entitled
Court for a Decree Of Divorce from
you on the grounds of indignities and
non-support.
You are required to answer OF
otherwise plead to same on or before
the 18th day Of August, 1922, OF
judgment will be entered against
you as prayed for in said petition.
Dated at Rawlins. Wyoming, this
18th day Of June, 1922.
STELLA JUNGQUIST,
Clerk of Court.
L. E. ARMSTRONG. Attorney for
Plaintiff.
First Pub. June %, 1922.
Sixth Pub. July 81, 1922.
, 1922-07-20
ASSOCIATION PELT POOL
SOLD FOR GOOD FIGURE

Members of the wool growers as
sociation of Campbell county are
much elated ove the results OBJ
tanned through pooling their pelts
and selling in a block. The sale was
contaminated last week at 22h cents
per pound. Two other bids were re-
ceived. one for 22A cents and one
for 20 cents.
The sale OF the pool was through
sealed bids, which is considered the
most profitable way Of disposing Of
the associations products. All bids
we're subject to rejection.
The pool consisted of $4,000
pounds. and this fact alone was a big
factor in securing such a good price.
The pool being stored In a big ware
house and all ready for shipment
meant a great deal to the buyer, for
1t eliminated the handling OF the
pelts and thus meant q saving OF
several cents per pound. Growers
who. were so unfortunate as to not
belong to the association may have
to take several cents per pound less
for their peltS.
, 1922-07-20
LEGAL NOTICE

The State OF Wyoming, County OF
Carbon-ss.
In District Court.
william Daley. Plaintiff. VS.. Walter
F. Dendy and his heirs, successors
and assigns. whose real mn are
unknown, Defendant.
To Walter F.. Dendy, his heirs. sue
cessors and assigns, whose real
names are unknown:
You are hereby notified that on
the 29th day Of June. 1922, William
Daley filed his petition in the Dis
trict Court Of Carbon County, Wyom-
ing, praying that the defendants
may be required to set forth the
nature and description Of this claim
or claims to all of Lots numbered
fourteen 90, fifteen C15), sixteen
(16), seventeen 90 and eighteen
(1S) in Block t~wenty-four (24) of
Rawlins. Wyoming. as the same are
layed down, plated and described
for record, If any,; that any and all
adverse claims of said defendants
may be determined and that it may
be declared, adjudged and decreed
that the plaintiff is the ebwner of
the said premises and that defendants
have no estate or interest whatso-
, 1922-07-20
NOTICE OF INCORPORATION

Notice is hereby given that there
was incorporated under the laws OF
the State Of Wyoming: through the
office OF the Secretary Of State OF
said State, at 8 o'clock a. m. on the
10th day Of July. A. D. 1929. a
corporation of which the corporal
name is the Creston Coal & Coke
Company: the objects for which said
corporation was formed vas to ac-
|Guire, hold. work and operate mines
bearing coal. clay and other minerals,
in the state. OF Wyoming and other
states and to acquire. W and use wa
ter, water rights, and equipment Incl
dent to the extraction, treatment and
handling of said minerals; to pur-
chase, lease or otherwise acquire.
construct, maintain and operate all
necessary private railroads, sidings,
'tramways. and to manufacture. buy.
sell, import, export and generally
, 1922-07-20
INDUSTRY

Bradstreet's describes the state Of
trade as cheerful. Trade and Indus
try best situated in nearly two years"
when industry is cheerful 1t means
that most everybody in the country
is cheerful, because most everybody
is connected with industry. The pre-
vailing ~cheerfulness Is an outgrowth
of the Republican administration.
Optimism always accompanies Repub-
lican policies. Those whose state OF
mind is otherwise are ex-officio hold
Iers of the Democratic regime or those
who have profited through special ia
! vors extended to them under Demo
cratic policies.
, 1922-07-20

secure a divorce from you on the
grounds Of desertion as set forth in
said petition.
You are hereby notified that you
are required to answer or otherwise
plead to said petition on or before the
5th day of August, A. D., 1922, and
II you fail to answer said petition on
or before said date. your default will
be entered and judgment entered &C
cordingly.
Dated this End day Of June. A. D
1922.
STELLA JUNGQUIST,
Clerk.
JAMES R. SAUNDERS.
Plaintiff.
A. J. ROSTER, Attorney.
First Pub. June g., 1922.
Seventh Pub. July 20. 1922.
, 1922-07-20
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION OF
SUMMONS

Notice is hereby given to Sarah
Edna Saunders, whose last known
address and residence was at 3946
Baldwin Court, Denver, Colorado.
James R. Saunders, of Carbon
County, Wyoming. did on the End
day Of June, A. D., 1922. file his
verified petition in the District
Court Of Carbon County, Wyoming,
at Rawlins. Wyoming, wherein you
are made a Defendant. That the OBJ
ject and prayer of said petition is to
, 1922-07-20

Now, unless you shall answer or
otherwise plead before the District
Court of Carbon County. Wyoming.
on or before the 26th day of August,
1922. judgment will be rendered.
against you in accordance with Law.
Dated this 6th day of July, A. d.
, 1922-07-20

ever in and to said lands; that the
title of the plaintiff he quieted and
established and the defendants per-
petually enjoined from asserting any
claim adverse to said title, and for
such other and further relief as
may be just and equitable.
Washington Journal., 1922-12-22

8umutung. &otel1icncr
(oer einem Nciien0en Die 3reppe
binoufleudtet): @enM i6 Sic mef'
fen ioa, bralhen e. blob SIT film
geln!"
l1e6ertrumpft. DAM:
ad geb, es mar ia idon INNER nit
Dir 10, on fonntelt ia nidJt nal
Striimpfe itopfcn!
6rnlt: @o5u bent? On battelt ia
MIR Elm Eoarl
Seuf5er. @ouncr (oon eli
mem, Der unidltloig geieIien, leieno):
Ga bot mans, llniAul0ige' miillen
brummen, uno %unlereins, Der 9erne
iiBen mofte, miro fortmd6reno tret
geipro6en!
8egrin6ung. Ser
(Oer elm %9teitartrant faufen min, bel
@eli6ti9nng %oesielben): GaS @foll-
cytperf idetnt mir nidt geinno 81
iein, Oieie @de bier lit ia total
fcudt!
8trt: 6, oas lit ni9t pom Mait-
erperf, ionOern bier iist Der Stamm-
tiid r6eudte gde"I
Washington Journal., 1922-12-22
3itnten- SDntnus.

9entIt ou oaran, @enoile frober Stun.
ben?
OentIt on oarau I'M @e9enIat gum Sier?
2eib, Neio unD 9ab, and i9 fn6' iic
empfunben,
S6tper Iiegt Der 9immel bon Wlhri6
auf mirl
GUM boien Spiele mn6t man cute
Weiene,
Sm 8eiu lit @abrbeit, @ini9te:t mabi
ltart,
@ie tpirb mir? Seb' bid, gmnteline,
IS lit tuas fauL i'm Stadte 9ducmars.
8as tim? Ipri6t 3ers, Die Gaben ltei-
gen nieoer,
Ser Gdn9er bdIt i'm Selo Die Sabneus
tpddt,
Nes Qeben5 Wni bli6t einmal uno ntd)i
nieoer,
Ser Nelt lit S6luei9en, BiienIHcft lit
Wadt.
Sd bent an eu1, lift 5intmlil9 i9onen
Sage,
DEM BrutuS lit Elm ebrenlpertcr Mann;
8er 5Gblt Die @0lter? &aS lit iest Die
Srnge,
uu0 beun Baron fdngt ia Der Wenld
crit an.
Ber bieles brin9t, miro mandem etpae
brin9en,
Sic Yferoe iino 9eiatteIt, ipannt ben
9abn;
Soft sriib' eudJ, Nlterl 9ie Srompeten
tlingcn,
Der Nobr bat feline S9uIoieieit ectan.
gu liebit mid Idd)elnO an, @leonore,
8d9lt mir ein &ornfelo auf Der fla9cn
9nnD?
Rennit ou oas NanO am 8runneu Dor
Dem Gore?
8em @ott elm gmt gibt. sibt er and
Beritan0.
@enn hrs n;6t fiblt, ibr pcroets
ni6t eriageu,
9uS gtpigtpeiblid)e 5Iept ms binan,
Oef1brlih it's, elm Wtorbgetpebr 81 tra>
gen,
3pei gier 9ebt Dem frommeu S6Iucps
pernl1nnl
@egeiItc=ung lit teine 9eringspare,
crib ibt iid). mas eln Y2eilter lperben
mill,
Sic Sumgfrau &orelei tdnlmt goIo're
9anre,
Sic Sunn' eripudt. uuo mein Hecltanl
itebt ltia.