davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-04-14
Fight Notes.

NEW YORK April 13. A new
campaign to force MiddIeweight
Champion Johnny Wilson into the
ring to defend his title was launched
today by Charles Cook, New York
promoter. Cook offers Wilson a
guarantee Of $4,000 to meet Tommy
Robson in a fifteen round contest
to decision. This Is $4,000 more
than Wilson received for his fight
with Bryan Downey last July 4 at
Jersey City. Cook declares that he
has already obtained a place to hold
the match. He only recently took
hold IF the affairs of Robson.
Robson holds two referees de-
cisions over Wilson," says Cook.
He has bea'en Mike Gibbons. OBJ
tanning the only referees decision the
st. Paul phantom has lost. In that
contest he 1oored Gibbons four
times. He has boxed every middle
weight OF any consequence and has
knocked out Italian Joe Cans, Mar
ty Cross. Tommy Loughlin and
9th RS.
lightweight Champion Benny Leon
ards youngest Brother. Joey, Is
about TO make his bstic debut. Benny
has long Teen raving over the Prov
ess of this youngster, who has now
reached the age Of 10. He scales
132 pounds and Is 5 feet s inches
tail. Although he has done no fight
ing in public, he has had a world
Of experience IN the gym, boxing
with his brotEer and other fighters.
H must be good, or Benny would
noI allow him to enter the ring, for
the champion does not think much
Of boxing as a profession except
for men of exceptional ability. Leon
ards other brothers, Willie and Char
lie. were clever boxers. but they did
not find ring work to their liking.
Frank Flournoy, matchmaker of
Madison Square Garden. is trying to
arrange two twelve-round bouts for
MAJ 19, one between Midget Smith
and Sammy Nable, and the other
between Joe Burman and Carl Tre-
maine.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-14
Indians Make 1t TlDO
In ROlD OUer Tigers, 8-3

CLEVELAND. April 13.-The In
dians made it two straight today
when they beat Detroit in the Sec
ond game of the year, s to 3.
The Indians went on a batting
spree in the second inning and scored
five runs. Three more runs came
i'll the seventh. Uhle was hit on
the arm by Ehmke while on second
base in the second and retired in
favor OF Coveleskie. Spectacular
catches by Speaker. Wood and Flag
stead featured The score:
The Washington herald., 1922-04-14

Totals. 80 8 "a q Totals. 30 927 s
'Ran for T. Griffith in ninth inning.
tBatted for DE Berry in ninth inning.
Slated for Vance In ninth inning.
IRAN for Reuther in ninth inning.
Score by innings:
Brooklyn 1900. OO1 001 90 Ia
Giants ........ O4O 900 00I-
Runs Olsen, johnson, Hood, Meusel.
Kelly. SINNERS. Smith. Errors-Bancroft
Rawlings. Groh. Two-base hits-Bancroft.
Groh Three base hit-Wheat. Home run
Meusel Stolen bases-Griffith. Meusel Left
en- bases-Brooklyn. ba 5; Giants, Z. Base on
baIls-0n Vance, 8: OF Douglas, I. Hit by
pitcher-By Vance (smithI. Struck out
BY Douglas, 3: by Vance, 9. Cmpires-
ODay and Hart.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-14
Couldn't BE Coaxed.

When the conductor asked one of
his passengers for his ticket, he
said: Il have no ticket and no
money either
So he was told he would have to
walk. The train was stopped. The
man got off and proceeded to walk
ahead of the engine.
The engineer blew his whistle for
him to get of the track. When he
paid no attention the engineer
blew and blew again. .....
Finally the man looked back and
said: 'Youse can whistle all youse
want. / won't come back"
The Washington herald., 1922-04-14
PhiLlies Hand Braves
Another Setback, ~

PHILADELPHIA. April 13. The
Phillies made ii two in a row against
the Boston Braves by defeating
them again today. to 2. A fea-
ture of the game was Parkinson's
triple in the eighth inning. which
scored the two runs that gave the
Phillies victory. The score:
The Washington herald., 1922-04-14

TwO-base hits - Baker, Schang,
Judge. Three-base hit - Miller.
Double plays-Peck to Judge; Peek
to Harris TO Judge; smith to Harris.
Left on baseS-washington 4; New
York. , Base on balIS-Oh Glen-
son. 1 F., Mays, 1. Hits-On Zachary, IL
In innings; on Gleason 2 in = in
nIngs. Hit by pitcher-By Mays (5),
Charity. Struck Out-By Zachary,
IL Gleason, L; Mays. =. wild pitch
Gleason Winning pltcher-Mays.
Losing pitcher-Zachary. Umpires
Chill and Owen. Time of game, 40.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-14
Cubs Repeat OUer Reds,
so, by Hitting Luque

CINCINNATI. Ohio. April Ia
The Cubs clawed the Reds .
for victory number two today, to
2. Adolfo Luque. the pitching PAN
ateila. was scratched for a dozen
hits in seven innings. Cliff Markle
held the Cubs at bay without per-
mitting them to score after Luque
was relieved. The score:
The Washington herald., 1922-04-14
Metros Throws Zbysky.

Charles Metros last night threw
foe Zbysky in straight falls in what
vas to be a finish match at the
Capitol Theater. Metros got the
ifst fall in twenty-four minutes and
he second IN sixteen. The Michi-
san voodchopper forced Metros in
he first fall, but was outclassed
. the second.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-14
karr Puzzles Mackmen,
And Red S0r Win, So

BOSTON. April 13.-The Red Sox
oeteated Philadelphia here today.
10 2. evening the series with one
win apiece
harr pitched great ball for the
winners while the Red Sox hit Yar-
rison and Sullivan hard Thc scora.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-14

LotaIs.: 32 "a IA TotaA.. 12a7I.
RATED for Harrison in fifth inning.
!Batted for Sullivan in seventh inning.
sRan for Perkins in ninth inning.
S DATED Tor b. Harris in ninth inning.
Score by innings:
AthIetics ........ 100 OlO 900.
Boston .......... 102 1O2 OO1G
huns - Menosky t2l Smith (3D. Pratt,
BrazlI, Walker. Errors-Johpston wcIcb
Duean. 'Rourke C3I. Two-base hits -
Base on balls-On Yarrison. .. on S,iIiTan
l. struck out-By r. Harris. .; nv Yarri.
son, J; by Sullivan. l. Hits-Or Yarrison
. In innings; of Sullivan. 3 in . innings
Losing pitcher-Yarrison. Hit by pitcbpr-
harr tPerkinsl. Wild pitch-SulIiyan.
ORourke TO Burns Left on bases pos.on
y; Athletics. ;. Cmpires-wilson. walsh
and Connolly. Time-1:43. Attendance
The Washington herald., 1922-04-14
Junior Circuit In Making.

morrow on the upper c. L. diamond
at p. m. These players please re-
port at the clubhouse both days at
11:3O a. m: Rupertus. Il. Baum.
Mason. c. Baum, Cox. J. Baruch, +.
Baruch. Higbie, Dowdy. Foer, Wa
then. Sergeant, O'NeilI. Grant, Bur-
CESS.
At Union League Park yesterday
afternoon the Holy Name Juniors
shut out the Terminal \. g, IA TO 0,
through the brilliant pitching OF
Augustine who allowed only one hit
ana famed eleven batters.
The Milan \. e. is open for a
game SundaJ morning. Phone Lin
coin 1861.
BY the score of to the Black
\. e. yesterday defeated the OptU-
metrlsIs team On the Union Station
Plaza in a six-inning game. Raines
won his second game Ut the season
Tor the nifty Back ouIhI by hUrd-
ing his opponents to one hit. 1t was
the nrsI HII made OIL MS delivery
~ t"O NOH luS
hitting hOnors with three SAFE
bInsies in four trips to the plyte
on sunday the Black team is sChed-
uled to play the Westover nine at
Union League Park.
Managers of the Merchants
League will hold a meeting tonight
at 'O2 NJ street northwest to add
another club to the circuit. which
has these five teams on the loop
Piggly WiSgly, Peoples Drug Store
Potomac Electric Power Company.
The Hecht Company and the Wasn-
Ington Gas Company. Any team
desi.InG berth in the organiza-
tion is invited to send representa-
tive to the meeting.
The Spartan \. c. is without a
game for Sunday and would like to
hear Ircm any unlimited club Ad-
dress r. E. Daley, 729 Seventh
street southwest. I'hone Main S=3I.
The Marne a. {. would like to ar
range games with teams IA and Is
years of age. Phone Col. 7796-W, or
address Chester Rupertus. 62S Park
road northwest.
Postal Telegraph plays Nomini
A. A. again Sunday at the Monument
grounds. These postal players are
requested to report for practice to-
day at 5:l5 p. m. at the Monument
grounds, diamond No. l: Bickerton,
Tlmberlake, Hurley. Madison, Prem
der, Harold, Hurlinger, Spencer,
Gart@ell, Henderson, Werback, Pyles,
Tebbs, Lyles. Kern, King, Weaver,
Davis, Francis and Chapple.
Postal would like to hear from
other teams in the District before
the Commercial League opens. Ad-
dress Mr.. Hurlinger, Postal Tele-
graph Company, Evans Building.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-14
WHITE SOX BEATEN
BYDAVE VEDANFORTH
In HIS FIRST START
Southpaw Walks Nine.
But Fans Seven and
Wins, A to 2.

CHICAGO. April 13.-The Browns
took-another crack at the white Sox
tday, winning. 4 to 2. Danforth
was wild, allowing seven hits and
walking nine men. but he struck
cut seven. The score:
The Washington herald., 1922-04-14
Totals. SO II q 10 Totals. 80 I

Runs-Tobin. SEVERED. Gerber, McManus,
Johnson, Hooper Errors-Sisler. Johnson.
MOstil. Shelly. Two-base hits-Tobin, Ger
her, MOstil. Base on balls-On Danforth.
o; on Hodge. 3; OF Russell, .. Struck out
BY Danforth. Z; by Hodge, .; by Rus
sell. 1. Stolen bases-Sisler. Hooper. Sac
riHce hits - Danforth. sheely. Umpires -
Moriarity and Hildebrand.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-14
No Need to Worry.

A well dressed and charming
young woman hailed four
wheeler, since there was no taxi
in sight. Just as she was getting
In she noticed the horse was in
clined to be frisky. He was jump
ing about and swishing his tail in
a way that alarmed her-she was
a timid little thing. So she ad-
dressed a few words to the aged
driver.
Il hope" she said. smiling brave
ly. that you will not run away
with me-"
NO num-" he replied. mourn
fully, II have a wife and seven
kids at home already" BP.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-14
MAYS HOLDS GRIFFS TO SIX HITS AND YANKEES WIN TO p
Calling EN- Right
In D. c. Sportdom
By KEEN GAUGER.

shares OF stock ON the nlAriet
mt 81 n share. They plan to OBJ
tain as many stockholders rs
possible, instead of trying to sell
the whole block to several per-
sons or find an .angel, to back
the twelve.
As the team did not get start
ed until very late in the season.
1t will be imcossibIe to bring
any star attractions to wash
lngt0n before the curtain falls
ON the sport. But next season
professional teams will he seen
In action here ON q new neld,
IL the organisers 20 through
with their plans. They hope TO
sell enough stock to get an op-
tiOn on q feld.
Pin Entries Close Tomorrow.
No extension of time will be al
lowed for entries to the Washing
ton City Duckpin Association tour.
nament.
All entries must be in before mid,
night Saturday, according to an an
nouncement made last night by G
l.. 1seman. president of the orga
nization. The officers and board o.
directors feel that sufficient tim,
has been allowed for bowlers t.
register their entries. M. Gold
berg. 9lS G street northwest is re-
ceiving the entries.
Heavy GrappIers Booked.
A TWIN bill, featuring heavy
"a wight wrestling stars, 1
planned for Convention Hall on tn,
evening of April "a by Promotes
Joe Freeman. wladek Zybszko o
brother of Stanislaus, will appear
in the final finish match against Ar
mos LLaitenen, of Finland. jim
Londos. the Greek heavyweight
champion, and Joe Polk. an Ameri
can. clash in the semi-finsl There
will be two other contests on tn,
card.
Wladek Zbyszko is the younger
brother of the former worlds cham.
pion. Born in Poland. he has Ions
been an American citizen and dur,
ing the world war he served witt
the 133d Heavy Field Artillery. II,
is very popular with mat fan,
everywhere for his sunny disposi
ton.
Junior Circuit In Making.
DLANS are under way to launcl
a junior departmental league
Franchises have already beer
awarded to the Junior teams of tn,
Interstate. Shipping Board. Agri'
cultural. Government Printing OF.
flee and Census Bureau. The or.
ganizers would like to get in touch
with Railroad Administration
Treasury and Division of Publica
ton Junior teams. c. T. Lewis
Room 1121, Interstate Commerce
Building. is organizing the circuit
Phone Main 1850, Branch 163.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-14

RHHh NFIItHVT. WFIHFs, VHIIaEhah. hTIE
Hartnett. Bohne. Errors: HOllocher. Erug
Caveney. Two-base hits: KelIeher Grimes
Three-base hit: Callaghan. Double plays:
Bohne 10 Caveney to Daubert: EelIcher to
krug TO Grimes Stolen Ia ses: Krug. Cave
ney. Sacrifice hit: Kelleher. Struck out I:
BY Aldridge '3l. Bases balls: on AIdridse
49,. OF Luqu ~. Left on bases: Chicago,
2: Cincinnati. s. Time: l:5T Umpires:
Sentell and KLEIN
The Washington herald., 1922-04-14

speaker. Wood. CoveIeskie. FIagstead, He'll
man. Blue. Stolen base: McInnis. Sacrifice
ms: Jameson Rigney, Veach. Bsse on
balls: on Ehmke 90, of Coya1esEio can
on uhle O). Struck out: BY Coveleskie Col
double plays: Wamby to SewelI TO McIn-
MS; Jameson to SeweIl Left on ba ses.
Cleveland. s: Detroit. 0. Hits: on UbIc 4
IN innings: on Emhke. 10 in 7 innings
Cmpires: Evans Dineen and NaIlin.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-14

Totals. j. - 10 totals. 81 Ia q II
Features: Breslin's throw to plate: Moran's
running catch in deep left center OF Of
Lynch.
catholic U............... 100 O3O 300 I
Maryland ...........-... O62 900 03x-11
Runs: Denault RreSlin. DriscOlI C2D,
Lynch. Corwin, Jackson, PeEanucci, Semler,
Pollock I2D. Bailey. Burdette, Moran.
Besley, Wilson. Beachley. Errors: Denault
Breslin t2l, COrwin, Yeager Mccarthy,
Clark, Peganucci. Wilson. Two-hase hits:
Driscoll. Corwin, Peganucci. Pollock, Bailey
Wilson. Three-b sc hit: semIer. Stolen bases:
Denault. Driscoll. Mccarthy, Pollock. Sac
rifices: Breslin. Vail. Neager. Peganucci. No
ran 90. Wallis. Left bases: Catholic u
2: Maryland. ). Base on balls: on Wilson
l2D. on Nesbit (2). Hits: on Clark. 6 in
% innings; OF Jackson. . in 8 1-3 innings;
on Wilson, in % inningy; OF Nesbitt.
3 in 1-3 innings. Hit by pitcher: Ry
Wilson. Denault. Struck out: By Jack
son 3, by Wilson ). by Nesbitt l. Wild
pitches: Wilson (3). NeSbitt. Winning pitch
er: Wilson Losing pitcher: Clark Um-
pire: Hughes. Time Of game: 2:23
The Washington herald., 1922-04-14

TbtHIs. y z = Ut IOtaIe.. 81 "a I6
sBatted for McQuillan in seventh.
~ Score by innings:
Boston ................... 200 900 oO0-o
Philadelphia. ............. 101 900 o2x-4
RIMS: Southworth. Powell, Lebourveau,
Walker. Leslie. Parkinson. Errors: Kopf
Southworth. Holke. McQuillan, Fletcher. Left
on tbases: Boston 5; PhiIlies 10 Two-bas 40
hit: Leslie. Three-base hit: Parkinson, Sac
rifice hits: Rapp, Gowdy, Henline. Ring
Double plays: Rapp toNParkinson, Fletcher
to Parkinson to Leslie, BoeckeI to Holke,
Parkinson 20 Fletcher, Henline to Fletcher
Base on balls: on McQuillan (sD, OF Fill
insim ID, OF Ring "a. Struck out: By
Mcouillan ~, by Ring Is) wild pitch:
Mcouillan. Umpires: Mccormick. Pfirman
and Rigler.'
The Washington herald., 1922-04-14

Totals. IS s "a 1sl Totals. IS L. % L.
'Bstted for GlaEner in third.
Score ny innings:
Pittsburgh ............... 1ol hl 100
st. Louis ............... 80 100 Ills
Runs: Stewart t2l, Carey. Mokan. Smith
I2l. Fournier. Stock. McIIenry, Toporcer.
Ainsimth t2l. Errors: Stewart. Grimm.
Hornsby McIIenry. Toporcer. Bailey. Two.
base hits: Fournier. McHenry. Stock. Home
runs: Smith, Ainsmith. Sacrifice hits: Ca
rey. Doak StoIen bases: Bigbee. ornsby.
Double plays: McHenry to HOrnSby. Grimm
10 GOoCh. Stewart to Gooch. TorporCer to
HOrnshy TO Fournier. Bases balls: on
GlsEner ~. of Dosk C2l. Of Bailey C2I.
Struck out: BY Doak ~. by Bailey ~.
by Rarfoot ~. Left on bases: ST. Louis.
4; Pittsburgh, .. Winning pitcher: Doak.
Losing pitcher: GlRzner. Umpires: Moran and
Emsle.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-14
Today's Games.

Today's Games.
Brooklyn at New York.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
PITTSBURGH at st. Louis.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-14

Totals. 80 IL "a l3l Totals. s51l
sBa tied for Ehmke in nirhth
The Washington herald., 1922-04-14

Totals. % 7241I Totals. 81 s27 ls
eBa tied for Macmillan In sernnfh
The Washington herald., 1922-04-14
National LeaEue.

Yesterdays Results.
Brooklyn. 3; New York, 1.
Boston, 2; Philadelphia. 4.
Pittsburgh. 4; st. Louis. 8.
Chicago, 3; Cincinnati, 10.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-14

Totals. - 8 "a Is Totals. 81 IL 81 II
Features: Breslin's throw to plate; Moran's
unning catch in deep left center OF Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-13

looking at things. that's ALL Such
men have two standards-one for
YOU, the sort of girl, each intends
10 mary, and the other for the sort
Of girl who would love TO marry
him II she gets a chance.
Hard on nice girls? Yes, II IS,
for a while. but in the long run she
seems to get the best of il after all
Men never really quite grow up.
and the wise woman is the one who
realizes this right at the beginning
and has in her feeling toward them
a good deal Of the attitude OF a
mother, 10 matter how young she
is or how old the particular man she
loves happens TO be.
Wish it were different? Wei. but
the next best thing 20 getting e
different is 10 make the best Of it.
as il IS.
Don't fret about the butterflies
on-the-whee my dear Poor
things-their wings tarnish so very,
very soon
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-13

rte of some movie actress, or pos
s.bly of some friend, and tell you to
make her look like thai. If the girl
has thought IL over carefully before
hand, she is usually wise enough to
know what style Will be becoming.
and the incident comes to a happy
end. If. however, the bob doesn't
turn out as well as II was expected
to-the fates preserve as, There is
weeping and wailing and MASKING Of
eeth, and the barber gets his share
of the blame. Aside from this. the
girls act very sensibly. They used 70
set their necks shaved, but they
don't do that any more. We only use
clippers now Evidently they are
looking forward TO a day when their
hair may be long again, and they
know the neck that has been shaved
loses its clean hair line"
Many are the troubles that beset
he young woman who has decided
20 "let il grow again" There IS a
long period OF watchful waiting dur
ing which its too long 20 hang
loose and too short 10 dress" so that
.lttl = ~ a SUI uE- az Il4bA LN "ca' ID pun
iC appearance TO attain some sort
IF a happy medium. Then it is that
fervent hopes are expressed for the
time when it viii be fashionable and
Conventional for woman of any age
20 wear her hair as short as she
uleases and the growing out per
cd VIII have passed for ever
That bobbed hair as tad viii
rass seems TO be the general opinion
~ The day. but bobbed hair as a
comfort and convenience has been
30 firmly established that undoubted-
IT, bobbed hair will wave forever
the land of the free. and while
The men fray for one little spot that
hey may call their own they admit
d their hearts and TO one another
IVY that they would dislike 20 20
back TO the old ante fapuer days
when the bows wore side burns and
81 modest skirt was one that touched
-le floor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-13
TINE WORN HANDS

mothers arms. she walled
Why did you let me talk az and
wound and shame poor, lonely
Grandma SOP"
The humble answer was.
II did not think"
They are thinking now, though.
oh. the anguish Of being made %
hold yourself a mere cumberer Of
The earth,
In a time Of hurry. have you ever
seen the face OF ar old woman who
has carefully prepared the tea cups
and the luncheon plates for washing
happily Intending 20 help a bit. sud
denly brought 10 stop by:
Now b leave those things alone
you'll be putterlng an hour over
them-just sit downi"
The Happiness OF Service.
The slow. scant tears Of old age
extinguish the dawning pleasure in
the fading eyes
Why not assign some small duty
70 mother or grand-aunt or grand
ma. and then see what happiness.
what self-respect What brightness
VIII spring from that fertile seed Of
service?
The busting OF the books. for in
stance or the overlooking OF the re-
turned laundry viii mean so much.
Make her mistress Of the buttons.
The tapes Of the children's stockings
any duty, even a specially-created
duty will answer.
And what a joy IL viii be for you
10 know that one who in your home
has been honored with length OF
DAYS has the opportunity 70 enjoy
the happines. of service stlA.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-13

Los ANGELES. calf. Aug. Ia
(By J. ". SIC. T. johnson. Los
Angeles capitalist. has million
dollar COW. IL is OF no unusual
breed nor does she give a record
supply ~ milk or butter.
According 10 word reaching Los
Al geIes today the COW fell in a wei
on Johnsou's Nevada ranch. across
The California border near Needles.
and when the animal was extricated
from the hole with the aid OF a der
rick u was discovered a hoof OF the
cow had uncovered a rich vein cl
sold
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-13

Kimono Crepe, y inch,
in variety Of pretty patterns.
special, per yard 29c
Mercerized Plisse Crepe,
30 inch. in plain colors, spe-
cial, yard .......29 c
Mennens and Williams
Talcum Powder. special, 2
cans ....... zee
Best quality Shaving Soap,
5 bars for ......... 2Sc
Turkish Toweling. Is
inch. good quality. special,
yard ..........2 9c
Palm Olive S h a vim g
Cream. 35c value zee
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-13
Sued For DiUOrce. Nan
AdUerfiSPS the Fact

HANERHILL Mass. Aug. 12-
CBy 7. y. S)-Charles Rosergard
believes in making capital our of his
wifes suit for divorce. on the
grounds OF cruel and abusive treat
mont and non-support His adyer-
tisement I'm the Haverhiu Evening
Gazette follows.
Notice re the public Sow is the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-13
Barber Shop, Where Once Men Were
Supreme, Opens Doors to Maids, and
Bodied Hair Beauties Sure Walk In
Short Locks Doomed 10 Vanish Fad, to Remain a Com
fort and for Convenience W omen Easily Pleased
Tonsorial Artists, Now Accostumed Them Declare.

sex, The modern girl. they say, was
not at all worried about the woman
illness of entering a barber shop. She
walked into the shop. Slipped into
the nearest chair. and, quite indif-
ferent 10 the stares Of the lathered
loungers. proceeded to tell the gen
tleman in the white coat just how
she wanted her hair treated.
Usual Sight. Now
SO he treated il. And she came
back later. bringing her friends-sO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-13
29c Specials

NJ Ell Handkerchief.
plain hemstitched. 8 for 29c
ChiIdrens Nazareth Knit
Waists. 2 TO l3 years. re-
duced to .........29 c
Kirk Olive. an excellent
toilet soap. special, 5 bars
TOT .s.... 49,. &c
One lot of Children roll
ed Sailor Play Hats in black
and colors. big value zee
Sateen. 81 inch. in navy.
copen. brown and black.
special, per yard $50. .29c
Womens Handkerchief.
plain hemstitched. special. 7
TOR ZSc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-13
POpe'S Cook Found 10
BE Crooked. DISCHARGED

MILAN. Aus 12-CBy J. y. ST.
Pope Plus NJ has dismissed his cook.
accord. E 60 a report here
The pope. 10 Is reported in exam
ming his accounts. discovered that
the cook charged him twice for the
same chicken and the dismissal fol-
low ed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-13

The annual Interstate Fair, looked forward to
each year by everybody in northern Indiana and
lower Michigan, will get under way on Tuesday
morning Aug. d. for FIVE days. Many events have
been arranged by Sec'y Helper who declares the
fair this year will be the best ever.
The News-Times photographer, that the public
might again those scenes which are ever familiar
the fair grounds snapped few of the attractions
during the unfair SPringbrook park.
but just the of the fairs opening.
Above is shown the style show house now
being constructed at the park Other scenes include
the amusement park, dirt track, the sheds and
stables.
The fairgrounds this week will take on the APP
pearance of a city. Exhibits will arrive during
the latter part Of the week. Horses entered in the
various of the program will be the grounds
this week for the opening of the fair next Tuesday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-13

and the poor male looks forward 20
a future destitute OF a spot sheltered
from the "wimmin.'
The women and girls however.
seem 20 be taking their new rights
quite as a matter OF course. accord
ing 70 a number Of local baroers who
say that a large number OF their
oatrons are of the sO-called weaker