davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-03-02
baseball.
DIAMOND DUST
BOOST FoR pHoENIX

NEW YORK, March L. Members
of the New York Giants. summoned
to begin their spring workouts. woke
up today in San Antonio, Texas, and
cast anxious eyes at the heavens.
Chill rains have been the lot of the
Alamo city, and the worlds cham
pions were worrying over the pros
pect of being forced to delay the pro-
cess of loosening up their throwing
arms. Twenty four men arrived at
San Antonio yesterday and others
were expected today. =
Reports from Hot Springs, Ark,
state that George Herman Ruth swat
ter extra ordinary, and holdout pro-
TEN, has reached an agreement with
the Yankee owners Carl Mays, also
a roldout, was to see Miller Huggins
today.
TOO COLD FOR PRACTICE
PHILADELPHIA. March 1.--Cold
weather Is interfering with the spring
practice of the Philadelphia Ameri-
cans at Eagle Pass. Texas. The
players spent yesterday sight seeing
In Mexica, across the river.
The first contingent of the Phila-
delphia National League club was ex-
pected to reach it's training quarters
at Leesburg, Florida. today. Nine
pitchers and two infielders are in the
party.
BRAVES SIGN HuRLER
BOSTON, March Frank l.. Mil
Ter, a pitcher bought by the Boston
Nationals from Pittsburgh in 1920,
but who never reported. has been
added to the Braves battery. He has
been working on his farm In Michi-
gan since 1920 when he sustained an
injury to his pitching hand. Last
season he failed to report and was
automatically suspended. His peti-
ton for reinstatement has been acted
upon favorably by Judge Lands.
DAVIS SIGNS WITH BROWNS
ST. LOUIS, March IL Pitcher
Frank Dixie Davis OF the local
Americans, signed his 1922 contract
at the training camp in Mobile, Ala.
yesterday, according to word received
from Manager Lee Fohl. He is the
last pitcher Of last seasons regulars
to come to terms with the club man.
agement.
CARD INFlELDER ON WAY
MOBILE. Ala, March L. Milton
Stock, third baseman Of the st. Louis
Cardinals whose home is in Mobile.
mas leIL 1Or orange, 4eXaS, 10 report
to his team training at that place.
RAINING At DALLAS
CLEVELAND, March IL Unless
rain subsidies at Dallas today. Man
ager Speaker of the Cleveland Indians
probably will call off the first exhi-
bition game there Saturday. reports
received from the spring training
camp indicate.
A cold rain continued yesterday
and the Indians again limbered up in
a skating rink near the ball park.
Stuffy McInnis joined the team yes
terday. Terry Gardner and Bill
Wambsganss were expected to arrive
today.
CUB REGULARS ARRIVE,
CHICAGO. March 1.-The infield-
ers and outfielders of the Chicago
Nationals arrived at Catalina Island
yesterday and Immediately engaged
in a workout according to dispatches
received here. The Chicago Ameri-
cans left their camp In Marlir
Springs for their, permanent training
quarters at Seguin, Texas. and were
due for workout there today.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-02

Billy Conley and Jack Lynch would
be a good bet for an early boxing
card. Conley and his manager We W.
Tuttle came to Phoenix Sunday af-
ternoon from Mexicai where the
knockout youngster fought himself
out of opponents. Tuttle says he
came here to get bout with Lynch,
as he understood Jack was Phoenix
boy. However. Conley has no OBJ
jections to battling any other middle
weight. the sooner the better. Local
fans feel kindly towards a match
between Ira O'Neil and Conley. Ira
is a good trial horse for any middle
weight and II they get over the Phoe-
nix coIored boy the fans will admit
they're class.
Conley challenged the winner Of the
Regan Rooney bout at the Coliseum
Monday night, and he says he still
feels the same way about the chal-
lenge and wants a match with Roo
ney.
weighs 155 pounds and has been
boxing about Is months. He served
in the world war. but did not take up
boxing until after he was discharged
from the service. He halls from
Arizona republican., 1922-03-02
Western League
Franchise Sold
To Denver Club
rRepuhIIean a. p. Leased Wlrel

DENVER, Colo, Mar. Formal
transfer of the Joplin, Mo-, franchise
In the western baseball league to
Denver was effected here late today.
President A. Tearney and the owners
of the seven other clubs in the circuit
affixed their signatures to the vari-
Gus documents along with Al Price.
A. M. Oberfelder, F. L. Whitelock and
C. Fl. Atkins, local purchasers. who
will incorporate under the name of
the Denver Baseball company. 1t was
stated that the price paid for the
Joplin franchise, together with from
16 to 20 players now under contract
was $4,000.
Price was elected president Of the
new company; Whitlock, secretary;
Oberfelder. treasurer. and Atkins,
business manager. Games will be
played at Broadway park, former
home of the Western league when
Denver was a member Of the circuit.
Atkins announced tonight that he
will leave for Joplin tomorrow for
conference with Joe Dunn. who was
under contract to manage the Joplin
club this year Dunn, 1t was said,
will be this years manager for Den
yer.
Mike Finn, Omaha, and Jack Hol-
land. Oklahoma City, constituting the
schedule committee of the league.
drew up a revised schedule during
the day. The western schedule had
been arranged several weeks ago
when It was assumed that Joplin
would be in the circuit this season.
The western, II was announced,
will open the season April II, Denver
PLAYING at wichita: Omaha at Okla
homa. city; Siox City at Tulsan. and
Des Moines at ST Joseph. The open
ing in the so-called northern end OF
the circuit Is scheduled for April 2S,
with wichita in Denver, Oklahoma
CITY in Oklahoma; st. Joseph in Des
Moines and Tulsa in Sioux City.
on the holiday dates, Omaha will
plav in Denver on May 80 and on
Julv 4. Denver will be in omaha.
The Denver club will train either
at joplin. Mo-, or Miami. OKLA
Business Manager Atkins said TO-
right. Lines are already out, he SAID
for several first class players and
every effort will be made to put Den
yer in the Western league race with
s'IC, IoPLiN in ASSOCIATION
JOPLIN. Mo-. Mar: ] --Havlng
dropped out of the western league
bv virtue of selling its franchise to
the league owners. Joplin this after.
noon virtually became member OF
the Western Association. A provi-
sionai lease was given Ray Winder'
owner Of a franchise in the Western
Association. located last season al
chickasha on the local baseball park.
The lease will become effective as
soon as the territory IS released py
| the Western league.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-02
Babe Ruth Ard
Carl Mays Sign
Yank Contracts
rn.ovblIean a. P. Leased Wire1


HOT SPRINGS. Ark, March L.
Carl Mavs. last years leading pitcher
OF the New York Americans tooay
signed a contract for the 1922 season,
and Babe Ruth, ''liome run king has
tentatively agreed on terms for this
year. Colonel Huston, part owner or
fhe team announced today. Ruths
terms have not been, completed, he
added and the tentative terms would
he submitted to Colonel RUPERT, the
other owner of the club.
last year, according to Colonel
Huston, Mays made the verbal agree
ment TO sign a contract for the 1922
season after he had been purchased
from the Boston Americans, along
with his contract, which did not ex-
pire till the end OF the season. and
to-day Mays lived UP to this agree
n1ent.D Colonel Huston added.
Bob Shawkey, another pitcher, IS
willing to sign any time. declared
Colonel Huston. Aaron Ward has not
arrived here. but is believed TO be on
his way to the training camp.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-02
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICANS
AUTOMOTIVE, DIRECTORY
ROAD BULLETIN

1S
Glendale North Of that point
good Wckenbug and mud near PRESCOTT
phoenix to Coast: Generally good Blythe similar
via Yuma closed Antelope bridge being
Rough in Via Mesa Florence good
phoenix to Apache Superior good,
Saturday
noon and Monday morning
Holbrook Hobrook to Wnso"
Ashfork
and mud Ahfork Kngman good Kngman to
passable
me 10 Grand Canyon Verde
Best way Prescott from Flagstaff by way
~ Ashfork although Chino valley muddy
ucson to Ajo stretch Of
points Ao ella good
@ - seminal very Yuma fair Tucson to Nogaes
good Take Mission road
Arizona republican., 1922-03-02
Bishop Opposes
Boy Caddies In
Sunday Matches

OMAHA, March 1.--Men who play
golf on Sundays have no right to
employ boy caddies, because it keeps
the youths out of Sunday school,
Bishop E. v. Shayler Of the Episco-
pal Church of Chicago, told the pub
lie affairs committee OF the Omaha
chamber of commerce in an address
yesterday.
The man who plays golf on Sun
days is not only desecrating the
Sabbath himself but he is Commit
ting sin for which he will have to
answer some day If he keeps a boy
out Of Sunday school," he said. He
added that every golf club in Omaha
should pass rules prohibiting boys
from serving as caddies on Sunday
morning.
Il like golf myself, but not to the
extent of keeping some one away
from church," he said.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-02
PEVDERGAST FARM
BUREAU MEETING IS
ENTHUSIASTIC ONE

Alarge crowd attended the Pender-
CAST Farm Bureau meeting on Friday
night to hear A. B. Ballentyne, as
sistant county farm agent, speak on
the problem of the farmer and tell
how the American Farm Bureau is
the organization through which to
solve them. Mr.. Ballentyne said that
the only hope OF the farmer is that he
solve his problems through co-opera-
tion and that community units OF To-
calls are where the real work and
spirit OF cooperation makes it's xest
showing.
He urged every man and woman,
boy and girl, on the farm to get be-
hind the Farm Bureau, to read. think
and talk Farm Bureau. Mr.. Ballen-
tyne has charge Of the boys and girls.
club work of the state and spoke of
Arizona republican., 1922-03-02
Sacramento Legion
Post Sends C0gers
To Kaysee Tourney

SACRAMENTO, Calf, March i. =
Seven players representing the Sac
ramento post Of the American Legion
departed today for Kansas City,
where they will participate in the A
A. u. basketball tournament, begin
ming March 6.
-Four of the players-Eari Ander-
son, Frank Cossnor, Lloyd McGub-
bin and Frank Assallena--were on
the Sacramento American legion
team which last year won the Pacific
Coast championship the other mem
bers of the squad are Allen Tocher,
]. z. Perkins and s. Gilcrease.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-02
NogaIes Hi Ounces
LeaUe For Tucson To
Play State Schools

NOGALES, Ariz., Mar. 1.-The No
gales high school basketball team
will go 10 Tucson to participate FRI
day and Saturday in state champion
ship contests to be played under the
supervision of the University OF Ari-
zona. Nogales will represent the
southern Arizona district, st. Johns
Academy the northern district, Phoe-
nix the central, and Gila Academy the
eastern.
Each of the teams has won the
championship in its own district.
Nine games will be staged In the
two days in the Tucson armory.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-02
wIrH POLO TEAMS

LOS ANGELES, March /. - The
Midwick Country club polo team de-
feated the Eleventh cavalry team Of
the Presidio OF Monterey, s to z. at
the Midwick grounds near here today.
An extra chukker was necessary.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-02

California where he made his ring
debut. He has fought close to SO
battles, lost three decisions and
scored S6 knockouts. He has never
been Knocked out.
C0nley's record book is filled with
reports Of one, two and three round
knockouts A few credited to Billy
follow: Sam Casper, Sacramento, 30
seconds: Frank Mccoy. San Francis
co, 3 rounds; Billy WILSON (Young
Frances brother), Sacramento, 8;
Soldier Dennison, willows, Calf, 3,
at Sacramento 1: Cyclone Gavy, San
Pedro, two punches (Gavy is one Of
the big attractions at San Francisco
he tops the card at Dreamland this
Arizona republican., 1922-03-02
cRAYsoN SETS DOG RECORD

THE PASS, Man, March 1.-"Bilf'
Grayson, driving C. b. Morgan's fam
Gus dog team, today set new mark
for mushers to shoot at, when he
romped home an easy winner OF the
fifth annual dog derby in the new
worlds record time of "a hours, 81
minutes for the 200 mile course.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-02
A nIEEERENr NOTE

"These motor car horns to me
seem to express disdain."
"Well?"
"I believe man could make for
tune supplying pedestrians with
horns to honk defiance. Louisville
Courier Journal.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-02

three out Of four rounds: Sam won
the fight, but the best he got was a
draw. He's going to get one more
chance next Monday night. Douglas
SAYS he will stop Sam and unless Sam
speeds up Douglas will do It,
The curtain raiser has not been an
nounced, but will be ready this aft
ernoon. A battle royal will follow the
opening number. Battle royal means
excitement and the fans get kick
when the quintet show fight.
All preliminary boys and the main
eventers will be signed before the
chief Of police and the appearance
bonds posted for Mondays card. No
more eleventh hour ruin outs will be
tolerated.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-24
THUGS SHOOT AND BEAT
WATCHMAN OF THEATER

GRAND RAPIDS Nlch- JAM -.
Charles NcCarty 17. iauitor OF
Powers thcatcr IS iu Butterworth
hospital suffering from bullet
wounds and beating received on
Sunday when attacked by two mask
"a armed burglars.
NcCarty was Weeping when the
men surprised him With q gun at
his head and another at his back.
he was marched into tho oejce. or
dered into a chair and the COM
bination of the safe demanded
from him.
Without this knowledge. hc was
subjected 20 a beating and then the
pair attempted 20 tie him into the
chair using small copper wire.
As he attempted TO strike one or
the men, the other shot McCarty in
the right arm. about tho elbow The
other also fired. hitu him i'm almost
the same spot and a third bullet
went through the fleshy part Of the
thigh
The men escaped ono OF them
leaving his hat and coat and q large
assortment of burglar and safe
blowing tools.
Almost overcome by pain. Nc
Carly gave the alarm He was TAX
en- 20 the hospital where he was
under an anesthetic for the greater
part OF the day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-24
BARNARD TO QUIT
UTILITIES BOARD
Formation of New Law Firm
DisclOses Retirement of
Commissioner.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Jan. "a
Announcement here Monday night
OF the formation Of new law firm
disclosed that George Barnard Of
New Castle is to retire from the
public service commission Other
members Of the firm viii be Freder-
ick Van Nuys. who recently retired
as United States district attorney for
Indiana Moses T.. Larry former SUI
preme court Justice. Samuel VI.
Ealston. former governor. and Ed
ward T. Gates we'll known as a
corporation counsellor.
The new firm is TO be known as
RaIston. Gates Larry. Van Nuys
and Barnard.
10 is said Gov. Warren T. McCray
is considering the appointment OF
Oscar Rats OF Paol who was the
republican leader i'm the i7st state
senate TO succeed Barnard.
The new law firm is a reorganiza q
ton OF the old firm Of Myers. Gates
and Ralston. which became ncces-
sary because of the recent death OF
Judge Quincy a. Myers.
Mr. Larry. one of the members. is
now practicng law at Lafayette He
formerly lived at LOganspOrt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-24
PLYMOUTH

Ora Bolhnger, deputy sheriff
went 10 Hamlet Monday morning
Mrs. T. J. Twomey and daughter.
Mrs. Selects. entertained at a card
party Saturday afternoon
IL was six degrees below zero at
. o'clock Monday morning
Two burglars tried to get into the
garage Of George Long. Sunday
night. The night Waterman. Tilden
Snyder. saw them and put in the
alarm: the boys OF the fire depart
ment ran 20 help. but the pair got
away. their tracks being lost in the
snow. 4 window was broken by a
flying stone
The funeral OF Mrs Mary Nor
rison. whose body was brought from
Denver. Colo. by her son. Mon
day morning. was held in the Pres
byterian church AT II o'clock. Rev.
Malone. OF Bourbon. had charge OF
the service
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-24
Dairy association Plans
To Gre , Year Contracts

TNDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 28.-F'ive-
year contracts were being signed on
Monday By the Is members OF the
board Of directors OF the Indiana
Dairy Marketing association.
The contracts which the directors
are signing as an example 70 the
5000 members the associa tiOn eX-
poets 90 enroll in the territories sup
plying Indianapolis and Muncie with
milk and cream. and bind the sign
or 70 place the whole milk and
cream product OF his herd at the
disposal Of the association for Eve
years. The contracts further pro-
vide for a loan OF $40 a COW. by the
signer 10 the association. in return
for which ne viii receive a certifi-
cate OF Indebtedness bearing six per
cent interest BY this the assOcIa-
.tion viii obtain funds necessary to
put IL into operation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-24
LEGION PLANS WIDE
CENSUS FOR BONUS

INDIANAPOLIS. Jan 23.-With
The prospect that the settlement Of
disabled ex-service men will %e
greatly facilitated as "A means Of ac-
tion taken by the national confer
ence here Of American Legion lead
plunged into the task Of devising
means for nation wide census 10
determine the wishes OF all veterans
as to adjusted compensation.
To obtain this relief was one OF
the chief objects Of the meeting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-24
Southern Indiana Cities
Form NetC Baseball League

COLUMBUS. IND. Jan. 23-Tho
organization OF the Southern Indi-
ana Baseball association was COM
pleted az meeting Of representa-
ives from 10 southern Indiana cities
here Sunday. All i0of the cities de
cided 10 enter teams IN the associa-
ton which viii play league baseball
on Sundays and holidays during the
coming season
The cities entering the circuit are.
Columbus. Batesville. Hope shelby
Vile. Madison. Greensburg, North
Vernon. Brookville Connersville and
Greenwood Headquarters of the
league Will be al Shelbyville with J.
r. Isleu Of ShelbyVille president. a
committee was appointed TO work
out schedule for the season.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-24
HAYS To MAINTAIN
HOME AT SULLIVAN

SULLIVAN. Ind. Jan. 23.-Wiu
II. Hays postmaster general. who
f. soon to retire to become head Of
q national organization Of motion
picture producers and distributors.
arrived at his home i'm Sullivan sun
day night and viii spend a few days
here.
Notwithstanding that his new
work viii take him TO New York,
where headquarters viii be estab-
lished. Mr.. Hays said this city would
still be his home
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-24
GOV. MORAY SELECTS
TWO FOR VACANCIES

INDIANAPOIIS, Ind. Jan. pa
Two appointments TO state Offices
were made by Gov. McCray. it was
announced Monday.
Mrs. Richard Z. Edwards, Peru
accepted the post as member OF the
state school board left vacant by the
death Of Frank b. HIGHWAY, Lake
county.
DR. Thomas G. Stunkard Terre
Haute. was appointed 10 succeed
William Ketchum. deceased. on the
board OF control o. the soldiers and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-24
THREE HURT IN AUTO
CRASHES WITH TRAIN

ANDERSON. Ind. Jan. 23.-Three
persons were hurt when an automo-
bile IN which they were riding was
struck by a Central Indiana passen-
ger train shortly before noon Mon
day at the Pendleton av. crossing
Miss Mamie Cole. chief nurse OF
the Visiting Nurses association. SUI
fered a broken hip and severe
bruises. The Rev Fred Bouz Of
Bryant and the Rev. w +. Albea
Of Anderson were injured. but not
so seriously. The Rev. Bouz suffer
cd a scalp wound and a cut over an
eve. The Rev AIbea was slightly
cut and bruised
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-24
Soils and Fertilizers
to be Discussed M Meet

soils and fertilizers win be dis
cussed az meeting OF the lib rty
township unit Of the ST. Joseph
County Farm bureau wednesday
evening az 8 O'Clock i'm the North
Liberty hish school Prof W. A.
Ostrandar of Purdue university viii
speak on tho latest discoveries and
developments relating 10 soils ferti-
lizers
r. G. Bird. agricultural agent
saws the kind Of fertilizer 20 use ou
different types Of soils is os vital u-
;erest TO every farmer The m-
oortance OF tho questions 10 Toe dis
cussed. ii is believed. VIII attrac.
large attendance Of farmers ana
members of their families
IN addition 10 the address OF Prof
Ostrander. a representative az tha
Society for Visual Education. ChIcl-
90 will present a series Of motion
pictures depicting several OF tine
latest phases in agriculture Develop
uent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-24
DRAMA BY PHONE.

GOSHEN. Jan. Edward r..
Sothern and Julia Marlowe. acting
Shylock and Portia i'm Shakespearc's
THE Merchant Of Venice" an the
Great Northern theater. Chicago.
III miles from here. were heard
distinctly at the Everett Pippenger
amateur wireless plant at the Pip
penger residence here Sotherns plea
was followed i'm detail.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-24
NOTED TEACHER DIES.

GOSHEN. Jan. 23.-The body Of
Miss Mary Blunt. so, formerly Of
Goshen who died at Schenectady, ~.
r.. was sent here for burial Miss
Blunt. n noted school teacher. was
The daughter of Ambrose Blunt. de-
ceased, who for many years was
head of the Goshen city schools.
Louis a Lantz. 6S. for IA years
custodian of the Elkhart county
court house. died at his home here
lie had lived in Goshen most Of his
life
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-24
on THE MORNING AFTER.

For example we might take New
Years party. After that even the
best Of us feel grOggy. To clear ont
the kinks in your system. TO uncork
a lot Of pep and enthusiasm. nothing
will have a better effect than a
steaming Turkish Bath in the base.
ment OF the Formers Trust. 4-tr
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-24
Indiana and MiChi6dn
ELKHART COOP SALES
TOTAL 100000 SUM

GOSHEN. Jan. 23.-At the annual
meeting OF the Elkhart County
Farmers Cooperative ASSOCIATION.
held here. SO was shown that sales
for 1921 amounted 10 more than
500, 600 An eight percent dividend
was declared on the capital stock
~ $4,000.
The association was esta blished
seven years ago and incorporated
four years ago
Farmers say they are enabled to
buy much cheaper under this plan
and that in addition 20 this benefit
they are being paid good rate Of
interest on the money they have IN
vested.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-24
SOUGHT FOR $50.

GOSHEN. Jan. 23.-John Robin
son. a roomer at the Mrs. Frances
Hetrick residence here. is being
sought by police. 1t is alleged he left
i'm "a hurry. taking $40 in currency
belonging 70 Mrs. Nellie Mitchell
and Miss Jane Keck. roomers at the
place.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-24
SPEAKING OF WISE CRACKS.

They were asking the actress Il
she liked Shakesperian roles and as
she flicked the ashes from her
Camel she gurgled "T just love 'em.
Our baker makes them wonderfully
we'll" That's our contention on
Porkerhouse Rolls. Mathews Krauss
BAKING company. 4-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-24
NEW YEARS RESOLUTION
BROKEN.

He had determined to 90 through
another year with the old watch IN
til he heard about the Schuell Plan.
At this jcwelry store on W. Jefferson
Blvd, you can trade in your old
watch and get credit on a new one.
It's a mighty intelligent plan. Why
don't you do IL? 5-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-24
WHICH DO YOU PREFER ,

In the old days they burned can
dies which were home made. Then
came the oil lamp. Later they used
gas. Now it's the electric light.
Reimold sells genuine Mazda bulbs
and says they are the best 3e2-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-24
BROKE NOSE: ARRESTED.

GOSHEN. Jan. 23.-Cecil Whir-
ledge % this city is under arrest.
charged with breaking the nose OF
his 1S-year-old step-son. Joseph Lee
King. when they quarreled over pos
session OF an overcoat.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-24
sFvENTY-FoUR A,fFRIC1NIzFD

GOSHEN, Jan. 23.-During 1921.
the total Of sos marriage licenses
were issued in Ekhsrt county. 161
DEGREES OF divorce were granted and
- foreign born residents became
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-24

Do YOU like TO get the dirt out OF
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