davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02

by another competitor or his clubs.
or his cadiie. u IS a rub or the
green. and the ball shall be played
from where 10 lies. except as pro-
Vlded for iu Stroke Rule 10 CD. II
a competitors ban which is 90 rest
be accidentally moved by another
competitor. or his caddie. or his
clubs. or his ball. or any outside
agency except wind. IL shall be re-
placed as near as possible 20 the
spot where 10 lay.
The penalty for a breach Of this
Rule shall be specialization.
.. Allowed To Lift Another Com
pctitor's Ban.--A competitor may
have any other players ball played
on lifted ar the option Of its owner.
ID he finds that IL interferes with his
play
RULE If.
T. BAH May BE Lifted.-A ball
may be lifted from any place on the
course under penalty of stroke and
distance. II a player lift a ball in
accordance with this Rule. he shall
play his next stroke as nearly as
possible at the spot from which the
bah was played.
II the ball so lifted was played
from the teeing ground the player
may tee a ball for his next stroke;
i'm every other case the ball must
be dropped
The penalty for breach of this
Section of the Rule shall be dis
qualification.
= Lifting Tor Identification
For the purpose Of Identification. a
competitor NAV at any time lift
and carefully replace his ball in
the presence Of the player with
whom he is competing.
The penalty for a breach Of this
Section of the Rule shall be one
stroke.
RULE II.
Ball LOst.-If a ball be lost. ex-
cept in water. casual water. or out
of bounds, the player shall return
IS nearly as possible TO the spot
from which the ball was played and
drop another ball. with a penalty
of one stroke. If the lost ball be
tAtAe GA ii DAAA NA-E tNN4ll1 "a NLllh AlAN
player may tee another ball for his
next stroke.
RULE II.
Notc.-A provisional bah may be
played.
CUnder this Rule a ball shall only
be considered lost. when it has not
been found after a search Of five
minutes.)
Tt is usual to frame Local Rules
for Special Hazards in the follow
ing way, viz: If a ball lie or be lost
in. etc" or 10 treat the hazard as
"out Of bounds" Or & A
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02
RULES FOR PLAY N STROKE
COMPETITIONS
RULE g.

Advice. a competitor shall not
ask for nor willingly receive advice
from any one except his caddie.
The penalty for o breach CT this
rule shall be disqualification
RULE E.
4. order Of Starung-the Honour
-Compet,0rs should strike Off
from the first tceiug-ground n the
order i'm which their names appear
upon the starting list Thereafter
the honour shall be taken as in
Match Play. but If a competitor. by
mistake play out OF turn no PEN
atty shall be incurred. ana the
stroke cannot be recalled.
>. Playing Outside Limits of
Teeing- Ground az any hole a
competitor play his first stroke from
outside the limits Of the teeing-
ground. he shall count that stroke
tee BAH, and play his second
stroke from within these limits
The penalty for breach OF this
Rule shall De disqualification.
RULE s.
I. Must Hole Out With own
Ball.-A competitor must hole out
with his own ball at every hole. The
penalty for a breach of this Rule
shall be disqualification
>. Playing Two Consecutive
Strokes With Wrong BaIL-If a
competitor play a stroke with a bali
other than his own me shall incur
no penalty provided he then play
his own balls but If he plays two
consecutive strokes with a wrong
ball. he shall be disqualified
3. Exception I'm Hazards.-In a
hazard. if "a competitor play more
than one stroke with a ball other
than his own and the mistake be
discovered before he has played a
stroke with the wrong bali from
outside the limits of the hazard. he
shall incur no penalty provided he
then play his own ball
The penalty for a breach OF this
Rule shall be disqualification
RULE o.
Bal Striking the Player-If a
competitors BAN strike or be stop
ped by himself his clubs, or his
caddie, the penalty shall Doe one
stroke. except as provided tor in
Stroke Rule 10 Cd.
RULE 10.
1. Ball Striking or Moved by
Another Competitor.-If COM
petitors ban strike or be stopped
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02

tournament now being held az Ian
sing, are. in class b. Howell. Hills
dale. Grand Haven. Niles Green
Vile, Mt Pleasant, Cadillac and
Dollar Bay or Stambaugh. All
wires being down. the result OF TO-
days games is unknown here.
The county Pomona Grange VIII
hold a meeting at the Bertrand
town hall on Wednesday. April 5.
Prof D W Henderson Of the U. Of
VI. will give an address, I'm the af-
ternOon on the re-discovery of
America The Bend Of the River
Grange VIII provide the music. in
the evening the company WI De enc
tertained 10y the Golden Glow
Troupe from Dixie"
4 dispatch just received states
that the Niles basketball team de-
feated the Mt. Clemens quintet ~
Lansing this morning by Il score of
25-7 Tonight Niles plays Cadillac
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02
KRAUSE SPRINGS
SURPRISE, FINED
ON TWO COUNTS
Dale 81. Shoemaker Fined for
Manufacture and Posses
session of Liquor.

Herman Krause. Die 81 shoe
maker. was arraigned and plead
guilty before Judge John " Raab
Saturday morning &c charges or
Manufacture and possession 0f i'm
tozicatins liquor He was fined 800
and costs for each ogense and was
given "A suspended jail sentence Of
90 days
The plea Of guilty made upon
the recommendation Of the counsel
for the defense. Atty. George
Schock or south Bend came as "a
Irprisc 90 court followers who ex-
pected that a bitter fight towards
made by the apparently prosperous
booze" owner.
Unfit the raid was instisated by
Ohio sponge squad over week
ago. Krause possessed one Of the
richest and "damUest" cellars iu
AlIshawaka. Evidence tending 20
show that he had been operating ON
"a decidedly large scale could be cas-
Iy discerned and IL was expected
that upon cross examination the
states attorney might Doe able to
show that the liquor was being
.made for distribution by two of the
/, lrEcst 'bootIeggers" in the coun-
ty
The whisky discovered in the
basement or the Krause home was
said 90 DE Of a high proof and
Erade. In the opinion OF officials
when colored and diluted no trouble
would Doe had in passing If off for
bonded goods Three copper stills.
wine and much beer was among the
loot found while many crates Of
dates from which the mash was
made were cOnhscated 10y the po-
LIZ.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02

One # the most inconceivable
things is a headline picture that
could travel the road to success
without the aid of "a press agent"
a Connecticut Yankee" Mark
Twains funniest story has been
adapted TO the screen and the pro-
duction is practically the only one
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02

that could stay i'm the field and sur
Wve on the boosting Of those that
have seen it shown. The massive
spectacle with its unrivalled satire,
side splitting comedy and lightning
action has played to crowded per
formances wherever Il has appear
ed. This picture starts a three days
run at the Temple theater April fifth.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02
HOSPITAL NOTES.

Oscar Gilbert. AIishawaka dry
good merchant. was permitted TO re-
turn home completely recovered
from slight operation performed
March %
Mrs. w D. Peiffer, sol s. Main
ST. returned to her home Saturday
afternoon
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02

Along with the feature picture
Wedding Bells. Constance Tai
madges latest photoplay playing al
the Temple theater today is Harold
Lloyd's funniest com7dy Never
Weaken. There have been all
sort sof thrillers I'm serials and mel
oGramas and comedy too. but II ls
seldom that so many come so swift
~ and as realistically as Harold g
dizzy escapades hundreds of feet
above terra frma. The story is Of
a hoy who loves a doctors steno-
grapher. Business is dull and the
girl is about 10 lose her job. The
boy hires an acrobat and starts TO
make patients for the doctor. Then
ne finds his sweetheart IN the arms
Of another There's laugh after
laugh from start 10 finish.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02
GrESrs OF PARENTS.

Mr.. and Mrs John Peterson, Of
Laporte. are in the city visiting with
the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
I. Y. Roy. 224 +. Fourth ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02
VISITING PARENTS.

Alr. and Mrs. W II. Imbody and
daughter, Fort Wayne, are visiting
Mrs. Imbcdys parents Mr. and Mrs
O.. L. OstrandeT. Lincoln way w.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Ostrander and
family, Niles Mich, Will also spend
today at the Ostrander home.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02
FAREWELL RECEPTION

\ farewell reception WIII be hold
for the past members of the Com
munitv Grange 1925 Wednesday at
the kennedy school. A good pro-
gram Will be given. and supper
serVeVd
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02
MOTORCYCLE COP
MAKES FIRST HAUL
Goshen Speedsters Fall Vic
tins of Marchant's Drive
on Recklessness.

Alishawaka viii no longer be a
speedway for motorists. Any in
frineement upon the speed law is
liable TO cause the capture and ar
rest OF the driver and conviction
with sufficient penalty win be the
aim Of the police from now on. it
was stated yesterday when the an
nouncement that Stanley Merchant,
iatel appointed motorcycle partol-
man, had started active work was
given out.
Marchant spent yesterday on the
lookout for law violators and the
first victims TO fall into his clutches
were a group Of "funseekers" from
Goshen. Sighting a speeding ma
chine travelling along Lincoln way
at a danger pace, Marchant started
~ follow. The occupants of the
fast going car evidently saw the
officer and attempted 10 make a get
away by increasing their speed.
Failing to leave the officer very
far behind them one Of the occu-
pants seized a large bottle of sus-
picious looking liquid and threw it
against the curb. destroying it. Mar
chant. refusing to fan for the trap
of the motorists. permitted the
liquid 90 run into a sewer near which
il was hurled. and continued after
the car.
Pulled a Little Joke.
He Overcame the touring car in
Ia short time and driving alongside
of the machine ordered the driver
20 halt AS signs Of VOlstead viO-
lators could be seen, he ordered the
machine driven 10 the police sta
ton Immediately the pilot had
trouble starting his car.
call the patrol" Marchant or
dered of a bystander April Fool,
smiled the driver and he started the
motor Two of the occupants Of the
car were permitted to so home yes
terday afternoon but Fern LandOn
of 103 W. Pike ST.. Goshen. was held
on a charge Of throwing a danger
GUS obstacle in the roadway while
Raymond Kramer. 161 Crescent St,
Goshen, was charged with reckless
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02
CLASS TO BE ENTERTAINED.

The Golden Rule Bible class of the
Evangelical church will hold it's
regular meeting Monday evening at
the home of Mrs Lewis Weisweaver
ZIG <. Pine ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02
EXTTNGUISH ROOF FIRE.

The Central fire apparatus was
called TO the Elliott homestead, 2l0
s. Main ST., yesterday afternoon TO
extinguish a small roof fire. The
damage was announced as very
slight.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02

Limestone and all kinds of Field
Seeds. Grange Elevator CO. 25-t10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02

AIRDALE PUP lost; 4 months old
black back. tan legs and throat. smooth
hair called Buddy Valued as fam
lily pet. Reward. Cali Lincoln $3.50.
LOST "A white Fox Terrier. with black
markings on head and small black
spot on neck. Reward for return to
IS :. ST. Joe. or call Lincoln 1899
PRAYER BEADS lost. Lavender PRAYER
beads with owners name ON back of
cross. Reward for return Co Want Ad
lnuuf.-- N.-r-- IIIu.. .IL..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02
SEED OATS.

Limestone and all kinds Of Field
Seeds Grange Elevator CO. 25t10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02
Official Rules of Golf

Editors Note. This ls the tenth oi
series ~ golf articles coverirE the
official rules of golf as accepted Iy the
Jni-ed States Golf association
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02
These Are Opportunity Ads
SOUTH BEND CLASSIFIED
ANNOUNCEMENTS


|IIIH Ut 7 IIlIITIA"
BoRoTGH-W wish to express C.r
gratitude t0 relatives. fr'nHHs 1rI
express the comfort obtained frHu t.H
friends OF Kenneth who spoke
highly ~ him as cl1ssuaf. anna
brother Scout Also We want tn thaus
an who So lovingly remembered Dim
With flowers Mt and Mrs S.. b.
Borough
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02

Six, four-p passenger Coupe. Eduip
ped with all good tires bumper.
and newly painted NOu can save
300 on the purchase of this car at
our price, 500. Superior Motor
sales Co, 213-1j S. Main ST. Main
1SJ.
BUICK-AutomObile twentieth Centurv
Garage. Phone Main $50 Ask for Mr.
Beale.
BUICK
Eiye-p passenger. This car has had
exceptionally good care. which YOU
VIII notice from examination.
equipped with cord tires and ono
spare; paint IFS first class. new
top and the mcdaniel condition
we guarantee. Price $3.50 Suuer-
Tor Motor Sales Co.. 213 IL S. Main
ST. Main 1SJ.
CHANDLER touring car with winter tor
ln good condition. 5000 St1debaker
touring 4cyliuder 500. The Cnffqz
Co. l56 Lincoln Way West Main 32fs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02

Or. CLARENCE D. MASON Formerly ai
on Il. 81 $ bldg. IS now located in
suite 5l- MON Trust bldg where Dr.
5 engaged in the general practice oi
dentistry
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02

BUICK-Aut0mObiIe Twentiefb CenTT-T
Garage. Phone Main $50 Ask for Mr.
Teao1n
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02

Funeral Directors
NELSON J.. JONES. with Tho aId ~ Tie
only licensed lady embaluer in the
city. and 81 years experience. deserves
consideration should misfortune come
90 YOUR family. Wayne and So Joe
SIS Lincoln rafQ
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-03-31

North Dakota There Russanbon farmers in North
Dakota than there English German Swedish and Russian
farmers, collectively, in the State of Washington.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-03-31
EDITORIAL
SPRING Is COMING

With the coming of spring when the air is getting mlder
and the cold and damp weather be forgotten for few
months at least of the people who suffered during the win
ter days give sigh of relief Millions of people have suffered
and the cold and dsagreeabe months Just
for the winter Why is the winter anyway
at times and to people that the winter there
just for of letting the fellows suffer some
more.
The fortunate hardly notice the winter the only diff
ference them when the spring they play outdoors
instead of indoors At times that this earth there
for the only Of letting its inhabitants suffer But the
short moments of JOY to be the longest remembered periods
in human life
Many families going through the winter months without
enough food and consequence sickness of different kinds
father out of work most of the time funds to Gather
does not enough during the months to live
DECENT. are hoping for spring to
When spring the bad times forgotten Joy
and happiness in with the spring air and the spring
The spring earnings bring the real happiness rule and
the spring air is of second consideration while is good
and brings health AS people health can't be bought
fact that health disappears when money gives
Rich people always healthy but poor people
y sick Money buys food food taken in practical way keeps
people healthy Food can't be had when the money gone The
result is hunger and starvation for the workers who
working.
But spring will be here and work will yes baby
mother will be able to buy milk father
going to work Then will get fat for while at least and
look like the children of Mr. SondSo in the big house. and faith
will buy pair Of shoes and you have any
feet the will be nice and and you feel the
cold night for your will be heavy enough
weather
Many of have had experience this line many
have onged for the spring to at times millions of human
beings longing for the spring this year
ing whether next year will be the last
Is this world really intended to be place
the time for the majority of its people?
We don't think it is intended to be that way, it is never
hees But spring coming and the suffering less for
while, so let be thankful that is as some
of the products Of nature
If you call them products of nature.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-03-31
FOREIGN-BORN FARMERS

recent bulletin, showing the numbers of white
farmers of foreign birth in the different Union
contains significant facts Of which nearly ten
cent Of all of the farmers the United foreign
birth Another is the native white farmers in
creased but 81 per cent during the decade.
The foreignbom whites the greatest number in the
states of the Middle West Minnesota leads in num-
Der Of foregnbo farmers with 67305 Wisconsin next with
53968 followed by Michigan 48264 North Dakota
in order with 36248 Considering the total populations
probable that the foregnbom farmers North Dakota
make bigger of the farming population than they
do Of the states which lead it number of such
farmers More than half the farmers state are foreign
born.
The Southern states with the exception of Texas have
negbe number of farmers of foreign BIRTH South Carolina
lowest the list with AL of whom SO Germans by birth
Washington has 1881 white farmers Of foreign BIRTH the great
number of whom Swedes 1921 with Germans
Ond 300 Norwegans occupy third place and Canadians
In Wisconsin the Germans pedomnate with Norwegians
second In Minnesota Swedes in the lead but closely
lowed by Norwegans and Germans In Michigan Canadians lead
numbers, with Germans second In North Dakota Noe-
gans lead with 10000 and nguary enough Russians occupy
second place with $500 No other foreign country save Nor
way alone furnishes onehaf many farmers pop
of North Dakota does Russia Indeed other state in
the Union has onehd many farmers of Russian birth as has
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-03-31
BIG INTERESTS
FIGHTING FORD
Manufacturer Won't Get Muscle
Shoals if Administration Can
Block Deal

Will Henry Ford get Muscle
Shoals? 1t begins to look as though
he would not, if certain members of
congress and officials high in the
Harding administration can block the
proposition.
The senate committee on agricul-
ture, headed by Senator Norris Of
Nebraska, and the house committee
on military affairs, led by Congress-
man Julius Kahn of California, are
both conducting hearings on Muscle
Shoals. Senator Norris is believed to
be friendly to the Ford proposition,
and if that fails he believes the gov
eminent should develop Muscle
Shoals in the interests of the people
Congressman Kahn, who can
always be relied upon to support Big
Business, is mortified by Senator
Norris suggestion concerning gov.
eminent development, and he has
stated to the press that in his judg-
ment the Alabama Power company
has certain claims on Muscle Shoals
which it might require years to clear
up, and that pending this litigation
the government would not be in a
position to give Mr.. Ford a clear
title.
Secretary of War Weeks, who is
supposed to speak for the president,
makes little attempt to conceal his
hostility to Ford.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-03-31
DIR IINDOING

Near the window by which write, great bull tethered
ring his Grazing round and round he has wound
the rope about the stake until he stands close prisoner
ntazd by rich he cannot reach unable to toss his
head rid himself of the flies that cluster his shoulders
Now and again he struggles vany and them after pu bel
loWings, reapses into silent misery.
This bull type of massive strength who because he
wit enough how he might be suffers want
sight of plenty and hepess peyed upon by weaker
lures, to unfit emblem Of the working
In all lands, whose toll creates Astounding wealth
pnched with poverty while advancing civilization opens
wider vstas and awakens DESIRES held to british
levels by animal needs But until they trace effect
til they how they feered and how they be freed
their struggles and those of the bull
Under all forms of the ultimate lies with
the 1t not kings aristocraces landowners
capitalists that anywhere ensave the people their
ignorance. 9s.esA8
This political mpoency must continue until the shall
give such heed to larger questions will enable them
on the path reform should take
BY HENRY GEORGE.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-03-31

the "Leviathan" to the Newport
News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock
company at price nearly $2,000,0O0
above what it could be done for in
the Boston navy yard. In order to
prevent this action of the United
States shipping board. Senator Lodge
introduced an amendment to the
appropriation bill permitting the
navy yards to bid on such work I'M
less otherwise directed by the presi-
dent of the United States. This was
passed by the senate February IL
and was sent to conference. Not
withstanding this the United States
shipping board awarded the contract
to the Newport News company Feb
ruary IS. One of the peculiar fea-
lures of the giving of the contract to
a private concern is the fact that
there is only one navy yard on the
Atlantic coast big enough to float
the "Leviathan." This is the Boston
navy yard. tt will therefore be nee
essary to tow the vessel to Boston,
dock it and after the completion of
the repairs necessary to be made
there the vessel will be towed back
to Newport News. The cost of this
procedure will be 100000.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-03-31
BEFORE SHOPPING STUDY
TIE 1--WE DON'T PATRONIZE
LIST!
Backward Children

Backward children are not always,
perhaps not often, backward because
of either mental deficiency or sloth
fitness, says the U. S. public health
service. Many of them are back
and easily remediable defects as ade
noids, near-sightedness, or bad teeth.
A case in point was recently re-
ported by the official representative
of the public health service in the
eighth sanitary district of Vermont,
in which the service is cooperating
in a rural health work project.
Medical inspection of one of the
graded schools in October, 1919,
showed that it had been thought nee
essary to instruct in a special room
sixteen pupils who had seemed to be
unable to keep up with their respect
i've classes. Physical examination
showed that each of the sixteen had
some serious hampering physical de-
feet Chiefly enlarged tonsils. ade-
noids, or defective hearing or eye
sight) which, rather than any mental
handicap, was the probable cause of
their inability.
Through the cooperation of the
school directors, the facts were
brought to the attention of the par
ents or guardians of the children and
all were set right before the end of
the year.
On denomination of the pupils
the next December 1920 it ap-
peared that all of the 16 previously
backward children had caught up
with their proper grades and were
keeping up in them with their class
mates. A year later. in December,
1921, some of these sixteen children
were among the mental and physical
leaders in their grades.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-03-31
Smoke BLUE RIBBON 5e Cigar
THE BEST INVESTMENT

You've met the so-called union man
Der whom you can't enthuse-
The fellow with the selfish crouch
Who kicks about "high" dues.
OF benefits which he receives
He does not seem aware,
But always balks at paying dues,
1t drives him to despair.
Before he joined the union
Twas struggle to "getby";
His envelope on pay day
Was of money rather shy.
And though he gets two dollars
Where he got but one before
To pay his union dues each month
Makes him extremely sore.
For the worker no investment
With the union can compare;
It's no "blue sky" proposition
That is built upon "hot air."
For the money one puts into it
There's always good returns.
Quite in contrast to conditions
In the "open shop concerns.
Thomas H. West.