davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-07-28

suggestions are 20 he hal tr- the ASA.
rs K pyvssnrS according to The
tvVslr', ~ nSY1wtuntty for many man
aFacturvrs, us~pi users sna ,iu,f@r
growers 70 supplement the .ryarfoatlas
1hfa'rea ny e1r*v'~arc and hard
tr~a vt'h te>trIcai Data eSts.ne,,
fhcpGgh scientific reseurrh.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-07-28
Sun Matched Checkers
From Discarded Eggs

Several residents n Srwyiiae,
Pa. WIRE sstaArfed 70, q aumf'
.ng grvansl ay The rhirrins ~
yOuns chiek2 upa lErwstlga'
,ipE II was found tt.a' sssasr ec-,
yvidsgtly a poultry BREEDER. bad
aepaslre,. a large hgr1gsr -
eggs supposed 70 ~ hItvsgiir,
"a TIA !amp The warm rSys
q, the snr,. r,sapied Slth the *.
aosure 10 tia fre,h air ean-
eletra the hatch Ab5et rs
chicks acre gathered.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-07-28
cu.evr. soo,hu t,ehtno seatp

On retiring gently rub spots ~ dan
crur and itching Win ru1cgra ont
mort Next morning shampoo vith
Cu'icata SaHp and ha' water MAKE
them Your esfcthay Toilet Preparations
Rrd have cirar SKIN aud soft. white
ards ~ Advert srWeHt
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-07-28
~le,,s p.nar,n.n,

Act one and the only ,.uc IL ss's In
the lost ana found DEPARTMENT az
TIE Indianapolis street railway,
TrlrulWe r!nss cSv'lr,lr attendant
yl,ks the ph.u, ug Fnd ,uIrr II 'h"
plAtr vn5 - me atrc asks Lost ard
fcHuA department; y
Attendant answers "N.}l-~tais II
the 9aS tepgttMent"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-07-28
ron auRrs AND soRIhIss

ARMY yachef Balm. Nothing il 'juSt
ss Ryud ~ matter NAat yoa lay Ass
feut ufBefjs, / ~ Iothcr. lac. New
orleans. ~ Advertisement.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-07-28

For true hiue use Red Cross Rsll
Elus Snowy white s'hrN VIII tie
turr 81 result Try il aud you win al.
WAYS nsr u an good grocers haze II.
s-v- ~. S,u4sI !. III ,sei4t, ...,.,....,...
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-07-28
oreNl.s

NJ Herr 4s,~{ s,,.f ..s....ot ADap ia
YES cation Nts Barr Wt suDa
VIII r. fat Ties Il never make this
country ary
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-07-28
ACrOeSuS Seen
in New Roles

msFely 20 Ytsst another city Important
sssnta vert taking place I, wss the
tine of Bai4ha and Cabtacins. OF
soaDa ami Cyrus. as well a. Crs~rtaa
rvt ans htgh scfiooi BOY ~ rS4ay car
know Dore aseat wha, vas going 90
Ia ,he sorld thea than Aay ong living
al that tine POSSIBLY could have
known
THE casual Traveller was unknown
The stranger @ss aiWays frared AMI
his life vas in jeopardy Traders wi,h
caravans sailors with their carRo~~
high officials with stately ry;lnars,
fea tesgars and religious pilgrims
these werr the oGiy tFayeisss VI thAt
time.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-07-28

Digging for NsssrY,
~IIpspitr tuese- mHr1rd steps toward
culurr. i5dia has remained at5y %
fash IN thp gan u Glagr3 Cn'a rN
plorefs recently began digging "a me
dust " tie land yhs' nua l- q Gre,s
mandate en fte Aegean shores ~
Asia Minor urtrlf SD Ng kH~S ot
ivlh was the rambling hni tel rtW
s,ar} N iirsodc'as AMI some NJ shat
se atl aaas !, HeE tfaHsp.rys. ass
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-06
Everyday Adventures

When you've come to the con-
clusion that while jobs don't grow
on trees, there must be one some
where that would just suit you all
the way down to the ground.
But this thought, while comfort
ing, doesn't help you to make
much speed in the right direction
and the question remains-how to
get in touch with this desirable
place that is waiting for you
And the more you look around
for it-and fail to come anywhere
near 1.-THE more you're inclined
to fear that it may still be waiting
for you five or ten years from
now.
But then an old idea that's brand
new to you jumps into your mind
and you stop at the Palladium Of
flee and get an ad writer to help
you prepare snappy little Situa-
ton Wanted message
. And That Changes Everything!
Because somehow that employ
er you've been trying to reach
comes right out of hiding and
writes you a letter and after an
appointment to talk things over
your waiting is over and you step
into THAT JOBl
Copyright 1920
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-06
intelligence as the darkness fees be.
fore the dawn

intelligence as the darkness fees be-
fore the dawn.
Application of Christian Science.
So when evil whispers, "Pm
catching cold My feet are wet and
I'm afraid l will soon have a cold in
my head" the Christian Scientist
says in substance, God, good, is my
life, the source, and support of my
being. Sickness is not of God and
has no relationship to Him or to His
expression man. Mortal mind and it's
evil manifestations have no real ex-
istence and cannot for an instant de-
prive man of his God-appointed con-
dition or destiny. My true selfhood
as determined by God, is harmonious,
healthy and free. l therefore refuse
to be dominated or controlled by any
argument of cold or sickness which
has no authority from God in and by
whom l live, and move, and have my
being
Or suppose the Christian Scientist
awakens some morning with the
thought that pending business trans
action is likely to fall through and
his supply be diminished or cut Off
What will he do? He will at once rec
OSAlIO lAlo lHOuSuI DIS dH evil SuS-
gestion Of mortal mind and will turn
his thought to God as the source of
all life, the supplier of all good. He
will recognize that there is no real
power but the power of omnipotent
Mind, moving in the thought of every
creature and appointing all action, de-
cision, and judgment according to the
will of unerring wisdom which oper-
m n al For hc nd
piness of all. He will know, right in
the face of what error may claim,
that what is the will of God must be
and that what is not the will of God
cannot be, that his we'll being de-
Ponds not on any person, or persons,
but on God who sustains all, and I'M
failingly supplies the needs of every
creature in the ways of wisdom and
love.
Moral Courage Requisite.
You will see, / think, that this
method of mental practice simply dis
! places in thought the negative un-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-06

with its particular arguments, we go
to the root of it all and strike there.
If then we reduce the evil that con-
fronts US to mental argument with
the carnal mind as it's cause, what
next? How do we get rid of this er-
roneous cause? How do we get rid
Of a shadow? A shadow is but the
absence of light. To get rid of it we
let in the light. Then there is no
shadow. Christian Science shows that
evil is not the fact of existence, only
a shadow thought, the opposite of the
fact So in place of a mistaken evil
sense, we turn to God who is light,
or intelligence, and realize that He is
the only Mind, the only Truth, the
only Life, and the only Love! that
there is no other Mind, and that the
supposed evil mind is not Mind, sub
stance, or reality and cannot influ-
ence, affect, or control God or His
harmonious creation, including man.
Now, secondly, please note this: The
only way we destroy lie is by ceas-
ing to believe in it. Likewise we de-
stroy evil as we cease to believe in
it. We only cease to believe in it
as we realize the substantially of
good and the presence and the power
of God. We only realize the presence
and power of God as we strive mo-
ment by moment, day by day, yes,
thought by thought, to think the
thoughts of God. Rays of light dis
place darkness. drops of water put
out fire, thoughts of God, good, null
lily evil. There is no other way.
Christian Science shows evil to be
nothing but negative state OF
thought. 1t is like ignorance. We
can all See that there is no such
thing in reality as ignorance. Ignor
ance is but a negative state OF
thought, the absence of something
and it disappears instantly when in,
telligence appears. So every phase
of evil is but a phase of spiritual ig
norance, an absence of the under
standing of good, the affirmative
spiritual Truth of being, and it dis
appears before the light of spiritua
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-06
RADIO PROGRAM

RICHMOND STATION WOZ-
Monday, May 8, ESQ D. m.
All The Way to Calvary (Gen-
Current Events.
Christ Died (Gennett) Rodeheaver
After dinner stories.
A Banjo Song (Gennett). 1900.
:................R odeheaver
Golden Crown (Gennett) ..
Baseball scores.
Saturday, Mary 9.
INDIANAPOLIS WIKI
500 d. m, baseball results.
0:30 p. m, time and weather re-
ports (4S5 meters).
INDIANAPOLIS WOH-
$50 p. m, musical program.
CHICAGO kYW-
SiOO-9:00 D. M, musical program.
$500 p. M, news and sports.
SCHENECTADY On. W eastern
1900 D. m, market quotations and
weather reports.
PITTSBURG KDKA eastern time)
$500 y. M, popular concert.
$500 p. M, talk ON Y. M. G. A.
$3.50 p. m, vocal selections.
SsO0-9:O5 p. M, news Omitted Press
service).
s.55-1O:OO p. m. Arlington time
NEWARK IN. u eastern time)-
7s45 d. m, fashion talk by Harp
er's Bazaar.
S:00-9:3O p. m. dance music.
$3.50 p. m, recital.
9:52 p. m. Arlington time signals.
DETROIT (MICH) eastern time)-
$500 p. M, news, bulletins on
sports and other events until
about p. m.
700 p. M, musical program.
Sunday, May 2.
INDIANAPOLIS WIKI
2:3O ID. m, radio services from
CadIe tabernacle.
$500 %. M, musical program.
INDIANAPOLIS WOH-
IL 800 n. M, special religious and
classical musical program.
DETROIT (MICHD eastern time)-
2:3O p. m, radio chapel.
TOO p. m, musical program.
SPRINGFIELD (MASS) eastern
1900 D. M, radio chapel services.
$500 p. M, religious musical pro-
gram.
PITTSBURG eastern time)-
11:OO a. m, services of the Emory
Methodist Episcopal church.
2;45 p. M, children's Bible stories.
800 p. m, radio chapel at kDKA.
700 ID. M, services of the Calvary
Episcopal church.
NEWARK IN. - eastern time)-
800 p. m, radio chapel services
$3.50 p. M, sacred music.
700 p. m, Sandman tales.
1870 p. m, Jane Kerley I'm chill
dren's songs.
500 D. m, Gabriel EngeI, pianist.
$3.50 p. M, Leiderkrant1 Singing
society of Elizabeth, N. j.
CHICAGO KYW-
$3.50 p. m, radio chapel.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-06
CITIZENSHIP TRAINING
SYSTEM is PURPOSE
OF SCHOOL LEADERS
tBy Associated Press,

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. T., May g.
Educators from the leading colleges of
the east and middle west held a con-
ference here today to work out a
system of educating which will train
men and women for citizenship. They
endeavored to answer such questions
as: why do you insist that history
be taught? What is the use of study
ing economics? Do we get anywhere
with the teaching of civil government?
Do ony of these do any real good when
1t comes to making intelligent and use
full citizens?"
The meeting was called by the Asso-
citation of History Teachers of the mid
die states in cooperation with the ma
tonal council for social studies which
was organized In Chicago last Feb
ruary.
The five leading speakers today
were: Henry Johnson, Professor Of
History in Teachers college, Columbia
university; L. C. Marshall, Professor
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-06

Of Economics in the University of Chi
cago; Edgar Dawson, Professor Of Po-
htical Science in Hunter college, New
York; w. w. Atwood, President and
Professor of Geography in Clark uni-
versity, and ]. P. Lichtenberger, Pro-
lessor of Sociology in the University
of Pennsylvania.
These educators propose to work out
the elements Of an educational system
and, through the national council for
social studies. to cooperate with ex-
perts In school management In making
1t Mt into school curricula.
Mount Vesuvius is the only active
volcano ON the continent of Europe.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-06

cody testimony of mortal sense, no
matter how time-honored, with the
reasoned truth of affirmative and
harmonious spiritual sense. 1t is, to
be sure, a radical break with the old
order of thinking and it requires
courage, moral courage, and lots Of
it. But the best thing about the meth
cd is that it works, a fact to which
the entire Christian Science move
ment is a living testimony.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-06
CHILDREN IN SPRING TIME

CHILDREN IN SPRING TIME
Mrs. G. Osborn. 1912 Hillside Rd.,
Cleveland o., writes: My granddaugh-
ter was troubled with a cough for near
ly two years. She took Foley's Honey
and Tar and her cough is now gone. It
loosened the phelgm so she could raise
it easily" Foley's Honey and Tar is
erish colds, coughs, "snuffles" and
tight, wheezy breathing. Be sure to
get Foley's. 1t checks Group and whoop-
ing cough, too. A G. Luken Drug Co,
626-62S Main St.-Advertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-06

Left to right, Senator Robert M. La
Toilette, John G. Blaine, the SEN
stor's candidate for governor;
below, William ]. Morgan, candi-
date for governor on the anti
La Toilette ticket.
Sob" La Toilette. u. s. senator
for three terms and leader of Wis
consin Republicans since his cleo
ton as governor in 1900. has a
fight on his hands this fall to re-
tain his control. William J. Nor
gan 10 battling his candidate, John
g. Blaine, for the Republican numi-
nation for governor on the anti
La Toilette ticket.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-20
TEMPLE

Blind Husbands" a. unusually
daring photodrama without the OBJ
section that generally attaches itself
ta a courageous theme. opened yes
tsrday AZ the Temple TO large audi
cuces.
Tti briefly the story OF a neglect
ed wife who almost overstepped the
border of discretion to satisfy her
heart longing for affection.
Dr. Armstrong and HIS beautiful
wife Margaret. arc sojourn'ng st a
fashionable hotel i'm the Tyrolean
Alps The physician is engrossed
in his professional interests and
neglects 10 demonstrate his affec-
ton for hts wife
Lieutenant Won Steuben. an Aus
trian officer. srrivss a. the hotel
and stalks all womankind as a
beast Of prey stalks game.
The climax shows the error OF
indiscretion and awards a fitting
death 20 the villain.
Eric Strohein. himself a former
officer OF the Austrian army. depicts
the role Of Lieutenant Won Steuben
F'rancelis Ellington supports him as
Margaret Armstrong. The presenta
ton az Blind husbands is en-
HANGED by the presence or the screen
Of such popular players as sam
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-20
CENTURY

& two-part western drama en-
titled The Tempest is tho latest
feature to star Thomas Santschi. the
popular favorite. who appears at
the Century theater tonight. This
story, one OF the great outdoors. is
reElete with action, thrills and he
roic rescues. Catching the Coon"
IS this weeks wild animal picture
which presents Major Jack Allen
ettectinE the capture of this timer
o5-ins animal Hurricane Hutch"
the thrilling serial story reaches
It's fifth episode TODAY which is en-
titled "One Against Many" Harold
Lloyd is the star OF 4 clever COM
edy. Tho Flirt." while the Pathe
News Of current events rounds out
the bin. which is an exceptionally
good one.
on tomorrow's 1O-reeI program
the feature VIII be a five-act spe-
clal with Eva Novak appearing as
Rose of the chorus in THE Smart
Sex
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-20
PRICELESS RELICS
SHOWN AT MEETING
OF ART DEPARTMENT
Meeting of Club Women De
velops Into Museum of
Rare Antiques.

The public library auditorium re-
sembled an art museum OF antiques
yesterday afternoon. Priceless relics
of other days when grandfather aus
grandmother were kiddies and some
antiques that GO back zoo years or
more. wero on exhibition mt the
first 1922 meeting Of tho Art depart
ment of the AIIshawaka Woman 3
club.
Mrs vs.. r. Wallach, department.
chairman, presided at the meeting
which was generously attended Toy
women from an tnc different de
partmeuts of tho CUB.
An interesting exhibit was pro
gram printed 'u Mishawaka under
date of April 10. 1875 and annuonc-
ing a church social program by 81.
PauTs Episcopal church. Tho pro-
gram is worn with age and shows
that il was crudely set by hand.
Paper 122 Years Old,
Another and considerably older
/ bit of printing was an original copy
Of the ulster Gazette" published iu
/ Kingston. Ulster county, Ireland
January 8, 1900. more than 10 year.
ago. and giving the ntcrnationa
news of that period, telling Of tn
rising star of Napoleon and tho
J struggles Ct the infant American TO
public
priceless linen and rare lace more
than us years old was exhibited b2
Mrs. IT. III. Platner. Then there wa.
an exquisitoly beautiful. hand en-
gravcd lockct more than 100 year
old. shown By Mrs. w Is. Kinsley
There were ancient pistols, flint
lock musKets. sabros of tho revolu
tionary period, wonderful spreads
Quilts. tapestries, linens 'aces, old
gold ornaments, manuscripts, books
etc.
Mrs. Harrison Moran read ON ln
teresting paper on pottery and quilt
and Mrs. c.. j. Tyler rendered
number of vocal solos, accompanies
on the piano by Mrs, Corporan.
An interesting exhibit was th
maternal family register of TN
Crimes family. The register con
tanned tho names Of parents ANA 1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-20
LINCOLN

Nick Cogley. who plays the old
nesro butler of the NIcLane home in
Gertrude Atherton's screen story
Don't Neglect Your Wife," pro
ducod by Goldvyn. is such an excel.
lent portrayCr of colored roles. that
Tue ls frequently mistaken for a col
ore5 man when seen in his makeup.
During the filming Of the New
Years reception scene IN this pic
ture. which comes TO tho Lincoln
theater tomorrow. there happened 10
Pc a southern born gentlewoman on
the ser. who watched Cogley with
much enjoyment. At the close Of
the scene she said 20 Wallace Wors-
ley directors:
'It's really treat TO see a genuine
darEey asain, He's a regular Old
south butler. isn't he2"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-20

De- Gre sse f. Gibson -Gowland. VAL
erie Germonprez and Jack Perrin.
I'm addition 20 a smashingiy goo0
story. unsurpa scenery bril-
liant dramatic situations and praise
worthy Photographic effects con
tribute 70 tho value OF the produc.
ton.
Stroheim the starring villain. is
the author and director az the work.
Blind Husbands" is photo
drama that will linger long in the
+ memory Il Will continue at the
Temple theater today only.
Buster Keston in Convict H. rs
the two-recl feature comedy photo
play that kept the Temple audience
iu roars OF laughter. Keaton come
dies arc in class by themselves and
thoroughly enjoyable.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-20

HhHAAiA AhAAN AaAhAHAATs
Among the exhibits were: 4 brass
coffee pot brought from France 125
years ago. leaned by Mrs. Josephine
klaer. linen table cloth and lunch
cloth, Paisley shawls. loaned bv
Mrs Katherine ~ Bressler. Mr..
William niles. Miss Fanny Miller.
Mrs owen p. Harris. French lace
shawl and silk shawl loaned by Mrs.
krcsslcr Quilt 6J Years old, 2
pieces OF nomespun linen. shoulder
drape t15 years old and a. doll more
than zoo years old, loaned by Mrs.
Bsluss Two Old cover lids 76 years
DID, loaned By Mrs. Tarbell Child's
dress OF boiling cloth by Mrs. Plot
ueE s. manuscript or the story Of
Early Christians, ESQ years old.
warming pan, 100 years old. Chinese
dish repuJed to be 1000 years old.
pewter pitcher 100 years old. loane.
by Mrs Miller. There we're Colum-
hlan exposition coins Of 1876, silver
spoons 100 years old and many pieces
&C old jCwclrv. An old pistol OF tho
vintage Of 1916. loaned by Nj. Nc
Bride 4 1875 sabre loaned by Capt
Alex McMichaeL Cane and sword
/ belt Mrs Glenn Warner exhibited
/ candIesticSs 200 years old A star
quilt, 81 years old. made by Mrs
Chauucy Iamport, loaned by Mrs
Marie Bolics Mohler; Mexican robe
100 years old was loaned by Mrs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-20
News-Tmes Red Cross
Coupe Fund Now Past
Half Way by S149.55

Hurrah for Mishswakai
Yesterday we said that the
half way point IN the Ford
coupe fund would be reached
bv nizhtfall. Il was. and then
jumped S149.55 more. To
tai donations yesterday OF
$40 has brought the fund to
s449.55. and but Sl5l.45
more IS needed. This sum
will undoubtedly come in by
the end of the week. Don I
let the size of your donation
bother you. Mail or bring
that check or cash. whether It
be for so cents or $50
The list of donations up to
nine o'clock yesterday IS as
follows:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-20
PrRLIO sCHoon NoTIcE.

The second semester Of tho public
schools viii open Monday morning,
Jan. 2&. Children who viii he FIVE
years old by May Is may enter the
kindergarten now. Children who
have had a year in kindergarten or
who are six years old may enter the
first grade, provided there is a be
ginuinS class.
r. O. ENIMONS. Supt. Of Schools.
19t1-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-20
PHI DELTA KAPPA.

Paul Clark was elected president
Of tho Phi Delta Kappa fraternity A.
q meeting held last evening other
officers elected were Logan Wood.
ward vice-p president, Harold II.
Ayres. master of ceremonies; Leon
slime secretary, Leonard Jaqua,
treasurer, Wilbur Gartner. sergeant
alarms. Ensu Booher. inner guard
LIoyG Former. outer guard
Paul Clark and Wilbur Cart net
werc elected delegates TO the Ma
tional convention TO be held Al
Muucie in July.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-20
| BGION DONATES
$50 TO Red CROSS
FORD COUPE FUND
Major George " Blair Tells
Of Spirit of Donation
Guard B0ys Donate $40

~
The spirit ~
.-F-oe
I'saa"aA- - was
-mphasd ---7He" a.a fos
American 20 .- '-
500 to tne (-Es-1 --tea l~-' -.-
purchase pr p rorl coupe 10 -
.f1ted ~ me -i1fa
.rer.1an REL
mis- is -.-
end l-Ae tre '.'9. l.l'
80 The local national ial1 l'..Ia
represents
service Alen GIVE.
Ide donations troN me As-l
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-20

Josephine Klaer. Bsbys dress. bon
net and a founce we ldiuE dress OF
1925 the propert,5 Of Sarah TAYLOR
was loaned by 0frs. Niles; Embroid
cred pctucoat made by Mrs Phsbf
Cole: a foot warmer which hes been
in the Reese family for over roo
years; silk quit and qunt hy NIrs
Bressler: and a copy of Miss leslie.
monthly volume OF 1915.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-20
FIFTY DAYS N jan.

Ralph Pullman. who lived ~ the
Hotel Milburn. hes gone 20 the coun-
~ Jail for a 90 day stay as the
guest Of Sheriff lew Duck Pullman
was arrested Wednesday evening bv
Police officers HoIycross and
Quaintance, and after dstic battle
was hailed TO the city talabooSe.
Pullman was arrested Dec. % Cor
his fighting rruChvities while UNI
der 'moonshine' influence and then
gave "a. fictitious name. He was dued
IS and costs for being drunk and
$25 and costs for assault and bat
terry. lie had no money 90 pay his
fine and i'm lieu of the fine was COM
mittcd to Jail for 90 days
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-20
BEEGER CLUE MEETS

The Patron Teachers club OF the
Beiger schooI met in the school audi
forum Thursday Afternoon. A child
welfare program was a feature of tho
afternoons entertainment
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-20
GoLn wATCH GNEN AwAY.

Alexander. tho Lincoln Way
clothiers, are giving away two prizes
during their January clearance sales.
One is a sold watch and tho other is
e pair Of F1orsheim shoes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-20

When YOU put your children in
our Christmas Club their minds are
trained i 2 habit of regularly de-
posting their money. This habit
viii he of untold value TO them later.
American Trust Co 20
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-20
VISITS WITH MOTHER.

Mrs a. II. Rose, 121 ". Third ST..
left for Columbia City Thursday at
teruoon where she will visit with her
mother for several days-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-20

Calvin stertzbach. ohiropractor
graz uate Of Universal school of
Davenport and Ross School Of For
WAYNE has opened Offices AZ 52l So
Main ST. +-tt