davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-04

But this doesn't scare Hentzzen.
He expects TO continue his expert
menting until the Germans are again
able to build regular airplanes.
In America" he goes on. 'the
Wright brothers epoChmaking pow
er-driven machine was the result Of
gliding experiments conducted
from the top Of sand dunes in Flor
ida"
Several types Of gliders are used
In the European fights. In one is a
crude device in which the pilot sup
ports himself on arm rests 10 which
are attached wings and tail, neither
OF the latter being controllable The
pilot runs down hill facing the wind
until ne acquires sufficient velocity
70 go up. He then controls the ma
chane by swinging his body thus
shifting his center OF gravity.
In the more advanced types the
eliot sits in a little hull like the fuse
land Of an airplane. He controls the
movement Of the machine by man
.pulating its wings and tail, as does
the pilot in a regular airplane.
Hentzens glider. is a monoplane
without struts The controls are Of
the ordinary kind.
There are three essentials
ne says, "to make a good glider.
First, be must have a machine spe-
cially designed for the purpose; sec
ond, he must have a thorough
knowledge of local meteorological
conditions, and third. he must have
had considerable flying experience"
II you have all these. try it-as a
FAD. But don't expect 70 use It to cut
out the trolley ride TO work.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-04
Reduce Your Fat
Without Dieting

Years ago the formula for fat reduction
was I'd exercise" Today il is TAKE
Marmola Prescription Tablets" Friends
tell friends-these friends tell others.
They eat substantial food, live as they
like and still reduce stadiy and easily
without going through long sieges Of
Z iresOne exercise and starvation diet
Marmola Prescription Tablets are sold
by all druggists the world over at one
dollar for case, or if you prefer you can
order direct from the MarmOla Co. 1912
Woodward Ave. Detrit, N'ch.--Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-04

and controls for machines. Such
forms II efficient in gliding will be
even more efficient when an engine
is adjusted 20 the glider turning it
into a regular airplane.
Ultimately these experlmenters
hope to find out how TO make the
most efficient machines with the
smallest possible horsepower.
The foremost Of these scientists Is
Herr Hentzen, student hier Of the
Hanover Technical School. He es-
tablished a new record for sustained
flight in a mOtorless airplane when
he remained in the air three hours
and 10 minutes.
Gliding" he says, as a step
backward for it takes US back 10 the
first stages of flying.
The first glider was probably
built by DR.. Otto Lillenthal IN Ger
many. The next was constructed by
Percy Plcher in England. Both men
were killed by the breaking of their
machines"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-04

INDIANAPOLIS Oct 3-HOGS-Re-
ceipts 900; market 1OGl5c lower. Best
heavles SI01OnI0I5. medium mixed
Sl0lo4 1913 common choice SO; bulk o.
ga IS SO
SHEEP-Rec eipts 600. market steady
Top $500
CALVES Receipts 800: market steady
Top Sl3
CATTLE Receipts 500: market lower
Steers ST. also. cows and heifers sac
CHICAGO GRAIN RANGE
lr.- I-L-h Inm L-nea
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-04

CHICAGO. Oct. S.-HOGs - Receipts
28,oQo: market very slow. generally PC
lower. Bulk S7TO910; heavy weight 1915
G9.9O: medium weight S9.65GlO10; light
weight 50 606lO hight lights S9S599.75
heavy packing sOvvs, smooth, S7.6CqS 30 !.
packing sows, rough S79T6 COZ pigs $500
d925
CATTLE - Receipts 1900; market
choice and prime matured steers Strong
90 higher. others slow, about steady. Beef
steers-choice and prime S11.25a6 u 80 ;
medium and good S750411.25; good and
choice S9.109 12l5; common and medium
50 .S5691O; butcher cattle-heifers s4TSG
. %; cows SS.756s25; bulls S3.65GSS5
Gamers and cutters-cows and heifers
81. 1913 Go: Gamer steers S3.5oI450; veal
calves (Hght and handyweight) S835GI
S.25; feeder steers S575G8.25; stocker
sters S4.25d75O; stocker cows and heif-
ers S35OG525.
sHEEP-Receipts 10000; market sheep
snd best Fat lambs steady medium lambs
lower; feeders eteady. Lambs. 81 lbs
down, S12.5O81440; lambs, cuIls and
common sS50GI225; yesrling wethers
SIS T561225; ewes 50 50a6.75; ewes. culls
and common S2Q375; breeding ewes
$46Od115O; feeder lambs S13JOG1475.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-04

CHICAGO CASH GRAIN.
WHEAT-NO. 3 hard Sl01l.
CORN-No. I yellow Cole. 80 vel
low 66d6714c; No. yellow 0S'166-t c /,
No. yellow G5sdG6Ac; 40. . mixed 65d
SIC: No 3 mixed do No white G31
&c; No. 8 white 65iz G66i1c; No.4 white
6Jl. 165Lc
OATS-No. 3 white 4OaFnc: No 8
white 59isc standard 8Sas G4olsc.
BARLEN-5S06 5c.
RYE-No. 2-7Oa4 G711c
CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE.
WHEAT-Dec. M he, May up &c.
CORN-Dec. up &c; May uQ 90.
0ATS-Dec up Use, Nay Up 7sc.
PROFISIONS-Irregular.
SOUTH bend MARKETS
Corrected Daily BY ID. 4. Rowe. Goa =
Michigan ct Phone Lincoln $3.50
SEED s1ABKET.
CLOVER-Medium red. selling II;
mammoth red, IL; sweet clover. So
OATS-Paying 30 seIrfGg 500 5Oc
HAY. STRAW AND FEED.
corrected Daily ~ the Wesley MILES
Flour and Feed Co. $40 :. Michigan 81
Phone Main ss5.D
CORN-P8ying eOc. selling 750 soc
CLOVER SEED-Paying SIS selling
ALSIKE-SellinE S12
kLFALFA--Selling Si4615
HAY-Paying S14; selling SlSQ2o.
TIMOTHY-Selling s4OO per bu.
SUDAN GRASS-SelllnZ $3.50 eWt
HIDES AND TATLOW.
Corrected Daily by <. w. Lippman. slt
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES CAL,
EaFRiA navel OrEanEes. soc doses
y. Main ct Phone Main s6l)
HIDES-7G lOc; calfskins lOQl5c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-04

United States Liberty Slz's SIOO.6s.
United States Liberty First 4 rs. SIcO.o4
United States Liberty Second y 8. $685.
United States Liberty Fourth 41z'c $4,000
Victory Fourth as, S1Oo.46.
Quotations by Thorn son and Mcginno-l
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-04

TALLOW- Rendered r. rouEa 2GAa
bEE>W AN--IrU per To.
WHEAT. JoRN. OATS. ErC.
tCorrrctcd Daily b. n. ~ Morgan. $50
Alls, Hydrauilc ns- Phons L-teaIl
C0kN-FarllE G9c per bu
OATS-Psyine s0. ceiling sc.
R1E-Payile eCc
hIDDLTNC~-- rr 81 20 cwE
BRAN-SeEi1E 81 IS rwf
SCRATCH FEED-Se Ing Ez11 49,
WHEAT Paying 81 u.s. hl
SEED BUCkNHEAr-El N.25s
se.iEg s. -
CHOP TEED-Sf 90
FEUITs AND PRODUCE.
Corrected Daily % Hrofhrrhood grsosTr
f2o y. Main 80. Phone M-1s5s1
BUTTER Paying f-r. ceiling t-e
FRESH EGG>-p1E E1c selling zee
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-04
PRICES ON MARKET
CONTINUE INCREASE
Tuesdays Session 5 zee An
other Marked Gain-Stand-
ard Oil Features.

NEW YORK. oct. 3.-(By A. P.)
Another sharp advance in prices
took place IN today's stock market
session. While some Of the impetus
for the advance was due 70 short
covering influenced by favorable de-
velopments in the Near East and
prospects OF easier money rates,
there was an indication that much OF
the buying was based on the specu-
latlve belief that reaction OF the last
two weeks was IN the nature OF a
correction Of an Over-bOUght con-
dition and had gone nearly far
enough. Apparently there was COM
pa-atively little outside participation
by small traders.
Standard Oil stocks were the in
dividual features Buying OF this
group was based on speculative be-
lief that with the soldiers bonus bill
dead and the possibility Of stock divi-
dends being taxed TO meet payments
for the same eliminated, proposed
capital readjustments of some OF the
companies soon would be effected
Standard Oil OF California, earnings
OF which are reported to have been
unusually good, was pushed up S IL
points 10 a new high record. and
Standard Oil of New Jersey estab-
iished a new peak price on a gain Of
seven points. other oils We're strong
in sympathy.
LaCkawanna Gains.
The outstanding development in
81 f-H To- fr,
by Delaware, Lackawanna & West
ern which is expected TO profit
heavily through shipments OF hard
coal. and is reported to be consid-
erinz an extra distribution 70 stock
holders. Private liquidation OF large
holdings OF this stock are reported
10 have been made recently for the
estate Of William Rockefeller. other
hard coal carrying roads advanced,
but less sharply, gains OF / TO 2 IA
being recorded by Reading, Lehigh
valley and Delaware & Hudson.
Equipments continued 70 reflect the
influx Of heavy orders at the prin-
cipal points, gains Of 1 to - points
being recorded by Baldwin. Ameri-
can and Lima Locomotives, Railway
Steel and Spring and Pullman.
Call money opened at 4 "a but
aased off TO 4 II just before the
close. Time money was also inclined
to ease in response 20 the clearing
I'D Of first Of the month transactions.
The commercial paper market was
quiet Foreign exchange rates were
slightly better. Sterling was a bit
weak at the opening but strengthen
ed to nearly S4.4O later. the advance
being checked by heavy offerings
OF cotton bills. German marks were
heavy selling just over five cents a
hundred.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-04
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.

BUTTER-Receipts 1892 tubs Extras
425 642bc; standards sec; extra firsts
30G4l1ac: firsts S4l5G37c; packing stock
26d27c
EGGS Receipts SIT cases MiscelIan-
eous 27d2Sc; ordinary frsts 25d26c
firsts 2Sf3 checks 1261Sc; dirties 15d
19c.
CHEESE-Twins. neW, 22i2c, Daisies
22l2c; Young Americas 232tc; Longhorns
Z3Ac: brick 23023l5c.
LIVE Chickens 1925
springs 10c. BOOSTERS 13ci geese 1Sc
ducks DC.
POTATOES-Rece 101 cars Wis,
MINI. white sacked S5caS1 cwt. sand
land Ohioes 751S5c cwt.; Rer River
FOhios S5c6S1 cwt
VEAL-JO 20 60 lbs, 1O611c; 20 20 50
lbs. 12d13c; 90 to 10 lbs 14615c, fancy
thick i6d17c; overweight, 80 to 175 lbs,
SG1Oc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-04
Eoerg Enuestcr Should navs
INVESTORS POCKET MANUAL

2ss PaEc Bcohlct Issued Monthly
Statistical description Of go ccrporaticrs eondersed
reortss 1o1 sh anc 10 re-ar1s ca-1psts history.
caruinEs. ciFi1slds. etc wtl b. furnished ; az {
b. any invesfaleGt Banker 10 investors o. request
Ter soe- --latest slss siu be sent direct b. THE
FINANCIAL Ffazss. re Brszd S.. Hs~ Yorh CITY.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-19
BALL TOURNAMENT
At MONTANA FAIR
IS THOUGHT LIKELY
LObel and Abrams Arrange
With Men in Charge
for Games.
(Tribune's Helena Bureau)

Helena, Aug. 18.-Conferences held
here between G. G. Davis and b. Il.
Moore, representing the state fair;
Lester Lobel of Helena and Jack
Abrams of Great Falls, representing
the kiwanis clubs of those two cities,
nave resulted practically in a decision
TO adopt the plan proposed at the XII
wants convention in Great Falls re-
Gently for the holding of a baseball
tournament in Helena during the week
of the coming state fair.
According to present Indications, six
cities will be represented by teams in
this tournament, these teams probably
to be composed of the pick of the play
ers of the various teams constituting
the city leagues. 1t is expected that if
but six teams participate they will
come from Great Falls, Butte, Ana
conda, Deer Lodge, Billings and Helena.
The tournament will be conducted
on the elimination plan and five games
Will be necessary if but six teams are
included. In the event the sfnumber
should be increased to eight teams it
will be necessary to play seven games.
These games will be conducted dur
ing the forenoons, probably on the
Mount st. Charles college grounds,
which are the nearest to the fair
grounds. The tournament will be fl
nanced locally, probably by Helena peo-
pie underwriting it., and admission fees
will be charged at the gate, in the dis
tribution of which the competing teams
will participate.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-19
AEROSURFINC IS
NEWEST THRILLER

Honolulu, T. H, Aug. 1s.-Aero.
surfing. Hawaii's newest and most ex-
citing sport. was ~inaugurated here in
the ocean off the army air station al
the Pearl Harbor navy yard by leading
opponents of surfing and aviators in
army flying boats.
The new sport is a combination OF
sur -boarding and aviation. The boards
were towed by the a%irplanes. the riders
standing on the board and clinging to a
single strand of rope while the planes
charged through the water at a speed
of 40 miles an hour.
Many upsets marked the experiment.
most of the spills occurring after the
flying boat had attained its fullest
speed and when clouds Of spray raised
by the boats blinded the riders on the
board.
Lieutenant r. G. Kirkpatrick. air
service. u. S. A., and a pilot on the
New York to Alaska flight. piloted the
boats. Sam and David Kahanamoku,
brothers of Duke Kahanamoku. the
noted Hawaiian swimmer and consider
ed the most expert manipulators of
surf boards in the islands, were among
the riders,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-19
WORLDS RACQUET
MEET PHILLY

New York. Aug. 1S.-Efforts are
being made to bring about a match for
the worlds open %racquets' champion
ship in Philadelphia next winter. For
nine years the international crown has
been held by Jack Soutar. professional
of the Philadelphia Racquet club and in
that time he never has had a serious
contender for the title. Charles Will
liams, of England. from whom Soutar
won the title in the year previous to
the war, and who still holds the
British championship. is the PLAYER
whom the officials of the racquet club
Of Philadelphia are seeking as Soutar's
opponent.
|. A proposal has been sent to VIII
Hams backed by such a liberal finan-
cial offering as it is hoped will induce
him TO come to this country next
winter for the long delayed return
match. Since Soutar| won the title he
has played a number of matches against
American professionals. but in every
case he has been forced to give heavy
odds to his opponents.
Soutar was a rising young profess
sional when he met Williams. then
the open champion and considered IN
beatable, especially by any player in
this country. The first half of the
match was played in England. Soutar.
in his first trial. was out of form from
his sea trip, and got away to a poor
start. However. when the second half
of the match was played in Philadel-
phia at the racquet club, Soutar flashed
the most amazing brand of racquets
going through the Englishman in
straight games and showing such
dazzling speed that Williams appeared
almost like a novice.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-19
Cardinals Open Up
and Win Contest
After IA Innings
North and Haines VII Out In Long
Pitching Battle With
Rjnu,

st. Louis. Aug. 1S.-The Cardinals
Friday broke their losing streak of
five consecutive games by winning
a thinning contest from Philadelphia.
1t was a pitchers battle between Ring
and Haines and North. The visitors
scored their first run in the sixth in
ming. Smiths home run in the eighth
tied the score. The Phillies counted
in the fourteenth on Wrightstone's sin
gle, a sacrafice, a base on balls and
Walkers double. In the locals half,
Stock singled and tied the count on
Smiths triple. Toporcer singled, bring
ing in Smith with the winning run
Scor- r HI
Philadelphia 900 OO1 600 600 O1-2 %
St. Louis 600 600 O1O 600 O2-3 16 1
Batteries: Ring and Henline; North,
Haines and Ainsmith.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-19

The Shop for. Father and Son
C~aterpillars Win
From Spider Team

The Ca~terpillars and Spiders. two
Juvenile teams, Friday evening com
pleted the final relay of n nine inning
game that began earlier in the week,
but which was adjourned after seven
innings because of darkness. The Spi-
ders failed to score on either day, the
Caterpillars piling up a total of six
runs at the two sessions. Evans and
Higgins formed the battery for the Cat
erpillars and PhalOd and Smith worked
for the Spiders. The game was played
on the north side diamond.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-19
THOUGHT
GIANTS WOULD NOT
WIN WITHOUT HIM
Letter to Mann Indicates Per.
sOnal Hatred for Mana
ger McGraw.

Chicago. Aug. 1S.-Phil Douglas
star pitcher of the New York Giants
believed that if he stayed on the team
and pitched the Giants would win the
1922 pennant, and that if he left the
team, New York could not win the
flag, according to a letter he wrote to
an unnamed player of the National
league and which was made public by
X. NJ. Lands, commissioner of base
ball. Friday.
Douglas. who was placed on the per
m~anently ineligible list by the Giants
after the player to whom he wrote and
asked for inducements to leave
turned the letter over to his manager.
revealed that he had no liking for Man
ager John McGraw of the Giants. Com
missioner Lands made no comment on
the letter and refused to divulge the
name of the player to whom Douglas
wrote. The letter follows:
New York, Aug. I, 1922.
ITO Dear -:
Il wan to leave here, but l want
some inducement. l don't want this
guy to win the pennant, and l feel if |
stay here / will win it for him. You
know / can pitch and win. So you see
the fellows, and if you want to send a
over here with the goods and l
will leave for home on the next train
Send him TO my house so nobody will
know and send him at night. l am
living at 145 Wadsworth avenue. apart
/. Nobody will ever know. /
will 90 down to fishing camp and stay
l am asking you this way SO
there can be no trouble to anyone.
Call me up if you are sending a man
1910, and if / am not there
just tell Mrs. Douglas. Do this right
away. Let me know.
Regards to all.
PHIL DOUGLAS"
Judge Lands said he believed Mrs
was not involved in Douglas
plan, although she is mentioned in the
letter.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-19
ADAMS STOPS HUSE
WITH KNOCKOUT IN
6 ROUNDS At BUTTE
Blows to Jaw and Stomach Put
Man From Coast
Away.
Special to The Tribune.

Butte, Aug. 1S.-Boston Joe Adams
Knocked out Eddie Huse of San Fran.
cisco Friday night in the sixth round
of the II round windup to the omen.
ing show of the Manhattan club
Huse, although the larger man of the
two, was unable to connect with his
terrific swings. While Adams played
a waiting game, still he forced the
fighting and kept after Huse in every
round.
| One minute after the sixth round
started, Adams backed Huse into q
neutral corner and connected with a
left on sHuse's jaw while his right
went to the solar plexus. Huse
dropped to his knees and then rolled
over. He did not regain conscious
, ness for several minutes. In the
semi-windup, Walter Rooney knocked
out Charlie Pelchie of Havre in the
fifth round.
Rooney gave Pelchie a terrible
beating. also a nice boxing lesson. The
little fellow from the high line was
had until he was too weak to stand
any more. Pelchie had to he carried
from the ring, but he still wore a
sickly smile. His face looked as
| though he had been in a wreck.
Slick Merrill and Kid Ross, colored,
stalled through four rounds, Ross APP
pearing as though he could put out his
taller opponent any time he wished.
In the third and fourth rounds Ross
covered up and Merrill was unable to
draw him out of his shell. Ross fell
to the floor and took the count of
eight twice in the fourth and Doc
Flynn ordered both men out of the
ring. declaring the bout no contest.
In the curtain raiser, Kid Wildfire
earned a decision over Young Sulli-
van. the bout going -four rounds. Doc
Flynn. the old time fighter, referred
all bouts and Ed Rouleau was the Off
cial A large crowd wit
messed the exhibition and there were
many women present. The next card
will be held Labor day and Manager
F.. Fl. Stone stated hat he might
match Carl Morris. the Oklahoma
heavyweight, with Cyril Kohn, a
local man.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-19
STANFORD ELEVEN
WILL Be POINTED
FOR CALIFORNIA
Andy Kerr and Glenn Warner
to Coach Cardinals
This Fall.

Stanford University. Cal, Aug. IS
by The Associated Press. For the
first time in several years the annual
big game" of football between Stan
ford and California this season is ex-
pected to be or terms somewhat even,
according to Cardinal authorities who
have watched the local eleven 60 down
in defeat every year since the rugby
game was dropped.
Stanford's football machine is being
strengthened and. to add to the opti-
mism here. the California eleven. I'M
defeated for two years, is losing a
veteran line, from tackle to tackle. The
star California ends. Brick" Muller
and Berkey, will be back, however, as
will the Bruin backfield.
A new head coach. Andy Kerr, and
an advisory coach. Glenn Warner, the
old master of Pittsburgh university, are
handling the football work at Stan
ford this year and are expected to whip
out the best team the Cardinals have
had in several seasons.
Twelve veterans of the 1921 eleven
are coming back but most of them will
have to fight for their positions. for
there is a number of strong players
who were ~ last years freshman team
eligible for the varsity this season.
Dud De Groot will captain the team
from the center position. Other vet
Grams returning are Art Wilcox, Fa-
vile, Doughty. Campbell. Pershing.
Mertz, Woodland. Sproule. Hartranft.
Stice and Larson. To fill Jack Pat
rick's shoes at fullback will be Cud-
deback. a member of last years frosh
team.
"Tiny" Hartranft. Stanford's cham
MON u,oiOht man md cpr,pfor nrobohlr
will be used at end this year, where
his speed and weight will help. Last
year Hartranft worked for a time at
guard. If Hartranft can be taught
to throw a football with the same ease
he throws Il discuss. he will be a star
at forward passing.
The big game" this year will be
played in the Stanford stadium Sat-
urday, November 25.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-19
WOMEN ADVANCING
IN MANY BRANCHES
Of ATHLETIC WORLD
Mems Associations All Over
Commence to Aid
Progress.

New York. Aug. 1S.-It is pointed
out that never before in the history OF
sport in this country have women ath-
letes been in the limelight as promi.
nently as they are at present. Swim
ming, golf, tennis, field hockey. track
and field. rowing, archery. trapshoot-
ing, baseball and many other branches
of athletic achievements now engage
the attention of American women.
Scarcely a day passes without it's news
of a new record of notable perform
ance by women athletes.
The most pleasing thing about this
matter is the firm foundation upon
which the organization of women's ath-
letics is being built. 1t has taken some
time for the women athletes to get the
desired affiliations with the A. A. L.,
affiliations that were absolutely neces-
sary for the success and encourage
ment of athletics for women.
Now their claims are upheld the
country over and events are put on
the programs at mems meets in addi-
ton to the meets that are being held
solely for women At Boston a few
weeks ago the championship committee
of the n. f. A. A. A. voted to add
the 60-yard dash. 0-yard hurdle race
and a running high jump to the cham
plUuSNip piO&Edui+ LutS Piuu was III
rectly in line with the policy of the
A. A. L. to foster athletics for women
in order that they might have events
placed for them on the Olympic pro-
gram in Paris in 1924.
The women athletes of Boston and
their followers are in high glee over
the decision of the New England track
and field championship committee.
They feel that this is the greatest
stride ever made in the fostering of
sports for womtn. 1t is but a short