davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-26
Mishawaka Classified
AUTOMOBILES
AUTOMOBILES For Sale

FOR SALE-One second hand model K
~ ton International truck. with plat
form body, recently OyerhRuled and IN
hrst-class mOnditiOn. offered at bar
gain price. Inquire Dodge Mfg. Corp,
agent. lot
FOR sALE-Dodge touring. $500: Ford
coupe $3.50: Chevrolet touring 500
Ford touring $3.50. These cars are all
equipped with good tires. good mechan-
ical condition. Beistle Auto Sales, Aish =
awake Garage. Open evenings 9tt
Used CARS-Dodgt roadster, 1921, 5000:
Dodge roadster, 1J2o 1886. Dodge tour.
ing. 1920, $50: Overland touring. 19lA
500; Maxwell touring. 1917. 500 ;
studebaker touring. 1918. $3.50: Ford
coupe, 1921. $3.50. ana other models
Terms. Call Mishswaks 207T. vi
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-26

Nearly all elephants lie on the lef
Idle when sleeping.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-26
Helm Wanted-NIaIe


AUTOMOBILE SXLESMAN-Wanted; 3
resident OF Mishawaka preferred. Beistle
Auto Sales Co, Mishawaka Garage.
2Gt-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-26
BUSINESS SERVICE
Printins-Stationery

PAINTERS - Carter's and Dutch boy
Lead. 100 To- lots SO go 500 10. lots,
$1,000. Orders taken evenings also.
Phone Mishawaka 1909. c. r. Cook,
proprietor, 1902 w. Fourth St, Misha-
waka. 17tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-26
BIRTH RECORD

A daughter was born TO Mr.. and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-26
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

Houses Tor Rent II
FOR Rent room furnished cOftage.
Inquire 32O $ West ST.. afternoons
2Gt2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-26
Rooms For housekeeping IS

THREE UNFURNISHED ROOMS AND
BATH-For rent, for light housekeep-
ing: couple employed preferred. Phone
MishaWdka 300. 2it2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-26
Situations wanted-Female 80

Good responsible position. by
StenOgrapher. Address StenOgrapher.
Box ~. News Times. Mishaw2ka 2i3
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-26
FINANCIAL
Investments. Stocks. Bonds

Investments. Stocks. Bonds 80
LAND CONTRACTS-A safe INVESTMENT.
We have a number OF had contra rs
bearing 10 interest ranging from
$1,000 10 $1,000. Owner guarantees all
payments on any contract. Phone
Mishawaks ISL COlp1ert Realty Cor
poration. 126-s Ilncoln Mav w. 1T
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-26

FOR RENT-Modern furnished room
breakfast and evening meal If preferred.
Phone MiSh 991. 24t3
ROOMS- Single or double:
reasonable. 213 T. First 81. 2Jtl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-26

FOR SALE-Strictly modern 6-room house
on y Main ST.. extra large living room,
dining room. kitchen. 3 bedrooms ard
bath, SfTjo. Seymour Jansen Phone
MishaWaka 1872 1877
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-26

SIX ROOM HOUSE with bath. W Bsttell
o. Possession Oct u Also vacant lots
for 500 and ~. James Henucssy. rs
Lincoln Way W. Mishawaka eJt7
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-26

BY constructing a Trunk Sewer from
Avenue 90 the center line OF
Broadway Described as follows
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-26

NEW BUNGALOW-An msdern. rooms
and attic: email payment down, bal
snce Ike -ent. Inquire OF owner, so3
e. Third St 1877
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-26
MERCHANDISE

STAR piano, Just like new.
Price reasonable for quick sale. Inquire
80 +. Mishawaka av. 25t3
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-06
Spring Term AT Bemidji
Normal Begins March H.;
Some Changes Planned

Bemidji. Mimi, Feb. 4.-The spring
term of the state teachers college at
Bemidji will begin on March IA and
preparations are now being made for
that occasion. The spring vacation
will begin Friday, March 3. There will
be no Easter vacation except on Good
Friday.
1t is expected hat there will be a
large increase in the enrolment at
the, opening Of the spring term and
that the 200 mark will be passed, thu
enrolment now being 1913.
A change is being made in the fac
ulty Of the teachers college this week,
Miss Floy Edison. M Of the instruc-
tors, leaving to take up special work
at Columbia university. Her place here
will be filled by Miss Anna Searfoss
a graduate Of Columbia university,
whose home is In New Jersey.
Athletics now have a prominen'
piace&inT the college life and the :ba:
ketball team is making a good recor.;
Out Of eight games the college ha
won five, the following teams being
defeated: Kelliher high school at
.Kellihcr: Cass Lake high school at
Cass Lake; 1'osston high school her
Walker high school here. and TIN,
Bemidji Naval Militia team. The
games which have been lost were los,
to Walker high school at Walker: the
st. Cloud teachers college at st. Cloud
and the Minnesota agricultural college
at Bemidji.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-06

at the fugitive. The automatic pistol
swept round to confront him, spat
three times, and the comptroller fell,
wounded. Du Pre-, the diamond
clutched in his left hand. doubled on
his trail, leaped into a cab, drove to
Chattanooga. where he pawned the
ring. and fed to Detroit, where he
his girl and himself in their cores
p~ondence. r IL.
Civic and commercial ORDINATIONS
joined in a reward. of $4,000 for his
capture. Betty Andrews shrugged
her shoulders and sat tight as Nde-
tectives searched the city for her man.
A month after the murder, he was
still free and in the bravado Of youth
sent a letter to a. newspaper. signed
supplied the long sought clue.
The mails were watched. return
letters were sent. to him In the forged
handwriting OF friends and finally n
that appeared to come from Betty
reached him. Replying. he revealed
his address and the detectives, burn
Ing with desire to avenge their dead
comrade, dropped on him.
He confessed without the applica-
ton of even the. first degree OF, police
pressure. He waived extradition.
/, Now Reyflcs Girl.
He declared that he was wholly
sane when he committed the bur-
glary and murder, and reviled the
girl, saying:
Betty demanded. the Injuries of
every kind. driving me to robbery.
She had to have them. had to get
them. She loved pretty things and
WE'LL just got them, that's all.
But II she hadn't been so foolish
! as to send me those letters, I'd never
been caught. And if I hadn't been
full of moonshine I would not have
killed that detective. j. drank a pint,
before I tackled that job and at that,
I would have got away with it II it
hadn't been for. that letter.
The shooting part seems like a
dream to me, vet. I've been troubled
with nightmare lately, anyway, and
1Swant to get this whole thing over
With; rs Q as possible. Is 1t the:
chair Or rope in Georgia, .now?'
The assurance of the youth-for
! he is onlN.t-tWenty-amazed the de-
tectiveSy. familiar. as they were with
the callousness of criminals. They
were satisfied that this was no his
first job, as he claimed at first, but
deliberately. they tainted him with
his awkward amateurishness. Then
to silence them. Du Pre- calmly con-
fessed to. the robbery of two diamond
rings worth $4,000, from Davis and
Freeman. Atlanta jewelers., a fort
night before the murder.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-06
ADVERTISEMENT.
Cocoanut Oil Fine
For Washing Hair

II you want to keep your hair in
good condition. be careful what you
wash 1t with. r
Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much lka,i. This dries the
scalp, makes the hair brittle, and is
very harmful. Mulsified cocoanut oil
shampoo (Which is pure and entirely
greaseless). is much better than any
thing else you car use for shampooing,
as this can't possibly InJure the hair.
Simply moistenr your hair with water
and rub it in. One or two teaspoon
full Of Mulsified will make an abund-
ance of rich, creamy lather, and
cleanses the hair and scalp thorough
;ly. The lather rinses out easily and
removes every particle Of dust. dirt.
dandruff and excessive oil. The hair
dries quickly and evenly. and it leaves
1t fine and silky. bright. fluffy and
easy to manage.
You can get Mulsified cocoanut oil
shampoo at any drug store. tits very
cheap. n q few inc 10 enough 70
last everyone in, the family for monkhs-
Hs sure your druggist gives you Null
s&11Ad.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-06
RON N FARMS
BECOME

Eveleth, Minn.-Faith in the agri-
cultural opportunities offered in the
Minnesota. iron range country is
strengthened for many in the achieve
ments of William Haenke, owner OF
Meadowbrook farm. near here. ac-
cording to the Country Farm club.
After developing and selling two
farms in this locality. Haenke decided
to change his location to southern
Minnesota and made a trip through
that part of the state seeking farms.
Among other things he found that the
sale price of his farms eQualled that
OF the lower half Of the state in what
is supposed to be a superior agricul-
tural section.
Haenke recently returned to the
mining country and purchased 1000
acres Of land. new, but we'll drained
and free from stones. 1t Is near the
beautiful EsQuagema lake. This tract
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-06
.From figures carefully gathered in

"From figures carefully gathered IN
New York state. it appears that %
per cent more Of farm products was
produced per worker by New YORK
farmers in 1911 than in 1863.
'."The fact that American cities '
grown so enormously Is testimony 70
an increased efficiency of farm labor.
.Manv workers have been freed for
work in city industries.
I'm 1920. 81 per cent of all Ameri-
cans gainfully employed were in agr1.
culture. In 1910. only 33 per cent OF
u population. so engaged, ralsen
enough for the whole group and a
considerable surplus for export. rms
is striking evidence of a wonderful in
crease in the efficiency of American
farmers.
Every consideration is due the
farmer in his present plight. He has
suffered disproportionately. When.
however. one takes a long look. there
are reasons for encouragement. In a
recent study on farm prices. DR..
George Warren finds that. despite
present conditions. American farm
products have had a higher purchas-
time. While the increase is not great.
it shows that prior to the outbreak OF
the World war. the farmer was max
ing some financial progress.
More economical production and
more profitable prices for farm prod
ucts are essential. but economic pros
perity will not of itself make the life
of the rura community fully satisfy
ing.
agricultural progress is to be
DUN in the process Of achieving. on
the part of people living in the coun-
try, in ever greater amount and just
er proportion. the highest planes OF
wealth. health. sociability. knowledge,
beauty and Righteousness. which we
as an American people have come 90
associate with personal well-being.
We can accept no lesser definition Of
progress in country life than this"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-06
Farm Success Not
Obtained In Day,
Says F. D. Farrell

Ames. Ia.-Agriculture is profound
~ affected by. what is sometimes
known as the claw Of averages" F.
D. Farrell. dean of the Kansas State
Agricultural college. Manhattan. Kan
sas told the Farmers Week Short
Course at the Iowa State college in
an address here.
Agriculture. whether in the corn
belt or elsewhere. is not an industry
which can be followed for a day with
success" he said. Success in agri-
culture requires that M stay with it
over a long period Of years. This law
of. averages provides that. in the long
ton of a necessity will be profitable
and inefficient production and distri-
button will be Improbable.
There are cehtain general princi-
pies which affect agriculture in good
times and in times of depression. In
anxious times like these we are like
Nv to neglect these general principles.
Yet the only substantial c which
we have any right to expect must be
based on the fundamental principles
which are true in times of depression
as we'll as in times of prosperity.
Economically speaking. the great
est thing in the agriculture of the
corr belt is the corn. The clovers can
be used in such a way as greatly to
AAO ! wi -- H...
Clover Would Help.
"Clovers can be used to help i'm
prove and maintain the productivity
OF the soil. especially with reference to
the maintenance Of the nitrogen sup
ply. It has zen estimated that the
crops taken from the 800 million
acres Of arabic land in the United
States. remove from the soil each year
no less than 900 million ions Of nitro
gen. It. has also been estimated thai
the growth of clovers and other legu-
minous crops turns to the soil near
ly two million ton Of nitrogen each
year.
Experiments have shown that the
maintenance OF the nitrogen supply in
the soil is best assured by the growth
OF legumes and the use of and
that corn grown in a rotation of corn
oats-clover yielded 80 to SO bushels
per acre more than corn grown con-
tinuously. Other ways include the
facilitation Of live stock production of
large quantities of farm manure and
the requirements of successful crop
rotation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-06
TRAIN KILLS
PAROLEDLAD
Youth Released From State
!. Training School Meets
s Instant Death.

Mandan, N. D., Feb. 6.-Joy over a
weekend parole granted him wa
short lived for Billy Carmichael. II,
OF the IN. D, state training school, for
while walking into the city to catch
a train for. Bismarck Saturday eve
ming to visit over Sunday with his
parents he was struck by Northern
Pacific Train No. and instantly
The body with skull badly fractured,
the legt leg, left, arm and right ankle
broken was found half buried in a
snow drift at $3.50 o'clock Sunday
morning by children who were walk
ing the railroad right of way en- route
to the city to attend Sunday school.
Billy Carmichael vas the son, OF
William Carmichael, ST., a. U. s. mail
carried in the city of Bismarck. Three
years ago he was committed to the
state school for delinquency and was
to have been released in June. Since
May of this year he had won weekend
paroles frequently and at least once a
month in that time has been permit
ted to go from the school to spend
week-ends or holidays with his par
ents.
Saturday afternoon he left the
school at $40 p. m. to walk to the n.
p. depot in'Mandan and take the train
to Bismarck. He had becn walking
in the center Of the main track ami
evidently hurrying. Marks in the snow
showed where he had stepped to the
side Of the track when the train came
to what he presumed was a safe dis
lance.
Hit by Engine.
Coroner j. x. Kennedy this morning
conducted an inquest, the jury re-
turning n verdict Of accidental death,
Engineer Michael Buckley declared
that he had seen something dark fly
ing. through the air, a dog or a board,
but lie did no think he had hit a
human being.
Billy was a mighty fine boy" de-
elared Superintendent w. F. McClel-
land. "He had the sunniest DISPOSE
ton Of any of the lads in the school,"
h whole state school joined in
memorial services held for him yes
terday and friends and officers Of the
school served as pa%llbearers at the
funeral services held from the Ken
nelly chapel this afternoon Inter.
ment took place in Fairview cemetery
at Bismarck.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-06

Says sam: It's. a question which
kills nos people-serms or. grouches.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-06
Efficiency OF Farm
Labor Increased As
Per Cent In 40 Years

Columbus. O.-The most significant
index Of fundamental progress in
American agriculture Is probably
found in the fact that. measured by
OF farm labor .intthe United States in
creased As per cent in the 40 years
from 1870 to 1910. Prof. A. r. Mann.
dean of the New York State College
Of Agriculture at Cornell university
told those attending Farmers Week
at the Ohio State university here.
During hat time the, per-farmer
production OF grains increased from
1855 TO 1s,7ss pounds" continued
DNAx Mana
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-06

. A.N. a"'s-t. r - a-t- '.-s.s--s y.-r.. 49,
Atlanta, Jan. 4.-tspecial)-A SOL
itaire, sparkling like frozen fire, in q
jewellers window, inspired the most
melodramattc murder of the decade
IN this city. "A youth, and the girl,
with whom he was infatuated, saw
the stone. The girl longedt for it
with all her feminine soul. The lad
IN his love would refuse her nothing.
He lacked the money, to buy it, but
he had a gun.
And 80 Frank p. Du Pre- stands
today in the shadow of the rope, on
trial for the murder Of first degree.
Betty Andrews, the. light o. love who
was e~nthralled by the luster OF
the gem, stands beside him, ac-
cused as an, accessory before and
after the crime. One man, a Pink
erton detective, is dead. Another,
the comptroller of the city, is wound
ed. . .
The sudden single handed daylight
shower of lead, the capture and trial,
come all within the scope Of six
Robber Gang Rounded Up.
Yet every day Of that time brought
10 written the police are rounding up
a band Of burglars who worked with
the smobth-fAced. soft-skinned lad of
twenty years and the mystery OF rob-
berries that netted $40, 900 in, loot is
cleared at last. F.
Christmas shopping was at. its peak
on Peachtree street when Du Pre-
entered the store of the Kaiser Com
an0 and asked to see some engage
ment rings. W~ell-dressed, courteous
and blase he entered, He was shown
a tray, but fancied none. and was
turning away when he suggested cas-
ually that the big brilliant iii the win
dow be shown, him. '&
The clerk hesitated, then placed it
on q black velvet mat on the counter
between them. The lad picked 1t up,
spun half way around and dashed to
the door. The time was close to noon.
The street was thick with shopping
throngs. 48
AS he reached the door, Irby Wal
ker, "a Pinkerton detective employed
to guard the jewel shops, leaped at
him. The youth whipped out a pistol
and fired. The. detective. dropped.
Death was instantaneous. Before the
echo Of the report .ceased, Du Pre- ran
into the Kimball hotel entrance, with
a crowd a hundred yards away:
Wounds City Official.
City comptroller b. Graham West
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-06
Methodists Launch
Extensive Campaign

Chicago, .Ill.-The most extensive
and ithorough-going campaign ever
attempted by any religious denomina-
tion, in the interest of Christian
stewardship, has just been launched
by the Methodist Episcopal church.
hire hundred thousand American
M~ethodists are now enrolled as Chris
agree to pay. a tenth of their. income
to Christian work. declared the Rev
erendf DR.. Luther e. Lovejoy,p D: D.,
Of Chicago: secretary Of the steward
ship division. Of the committee O
conservation and advance here today.
The program just announced for
1922 by the stewardship division,
however, calls for an immediate en-
rollment to the number Of not less
than a full million of tithing stewards,
a. quarter of the membership Of the
church. T., -,
"The plan is for a great tithing
demonstration to be completed on
Easter Sunday. After a period of
intensive preparation through Febru-
airy and March every member Of the
church and Sunday school will be
asked to lay aside one-tenth of his or
her income for the week between
Palm Sunday and Easter and bring it
to the treasury Of the church on
Easter Sunday, as a part OF the pro-
gram for that day.
Already indications Of a church,
wide response are coming in. A loco
motive engineer. a New York lawyer.
a., shirt manufacturer. a furniture
dealer. a refrigerator maker and a
Missouri music man will present a
tenth of their profits for the week. A
woman in Florida will give q tenth of
her egg money. The treasurer of one
Of the largest automobile factories.
the manager Of a chain of ten-cent
stores and n of the largest show
manufacturers will TURF over a tenth
Of their income. An Indiana banker
will give a tenth Of his gains, a Penn
sylvanfa printc: q tenth of his wages,
10 New. York butter, egg and cheese
packer will divide his profits and a
Michigan lumber and coal dealer is
proportion. An Iowa farmers corn,
a Wisconsin :dairylnan's blooded herd.
a Washington apple growers orchard,
a Calffornian's orange grove, an Ari-
ona oil mans 'gusher,' and a Louisi-
ana cotton planters fields are all in
the game. s.t
"A half dozen newspaper publish.
ready An. line. Bishop Joseph F.
Berry Of Philadelphia. senior bishop
of the Methodist church: Bishop
Thomas Nicholson of Chicago. chair
man of:the. committee on conservation
and advance, and Bishop Theodore s.
Henderson, chairman OF the steward
ship committee. .are numbered among
the Easter tithers. }s+5
Mot only contributions Of money
are forthcoming but also Of time and
labor. q merchant prince OF New York.
aa, we'll ASA; publisher Of international
fame, having. volunteered a tenth Of
their influence for the promotion of
this enterprise ~ y
When IN intoKnestAx collector celled
recently onsM ne. Tetraxzini, tho IA
nous opera singer, he received $500
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-06

is practically level and has a rich
sandy loan. +.
The Haenke farm is said to be one
of the largest of its kind in the
northern part Of the state.
A herd Of pure bred sheep has been
purchased and Haenke expects to
gain prominence for his section in
raising the best type Of sheep.
For crops he plans to grow certified
seed potatoes. as we'll as grain and all
forage crops. The land has two small
X within its boundary. There is
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-06

a small brook running through one
corner of the tract, making it an idea
one for stock raising, according to
farm authorities.
Haenk plans to brush and break
100 acres this spring and break other
plots to eed for pasture.
Agricultural leaders in his section
are watching with interest the pro-
sress Of the extensive project. which.
they claim. if it roves practical, will
mean marked advancement for this
region.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-06
Wounds City Omcial.

City comptroller B.. Graham West
was leaving the hotel. He saw the
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-06-15
HUNT FOR BANDITS FAILED
Scores Of New York Police Comb va
ter Front For Men who hsid UP
Poultry Market

New York.-A thrilling all-nlght va
ter front search for two bandits who
held up u West Side poultry market,
escaped with $1,000, jumped into the
North River when found on n pier
head counting the stolen money. and
who were believed Ia have taken re-
fuge In a sewer. was abandoned by
scores Of police In the morning. In
spector Cohalan, who led the man
hunt. In which police boats played
their searchlights, said the robbrs ap-
parently had eiuded the elaborate net
spread for them On land and water.
One man was arrested AT mis- home
after daybreak On suspicion Of having
been implicated in the hoid-up. but he
denied he vas guilty. A detective
said he saw him standing near the
poultry house II minutes before the
robbery. He gave els name as John
Burke and was held In $1,000 bail for
examination.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-06-15
Reports Disagree

Washngton-En Enactment Of legisia.
tion designed to bring about develop
ment Of the Governments power and
nitrate projects AT Muscle Shoals, Ala,
by private enterprise was recon-
mended In the iIDuse in three reports
which were filed by members OF the
Military Committee. Each OF the re-
ports admitted that the committee had
been unable to agree upon details for
the proposed development and ex-
pressed the belief that the task should
be performed by the public itself
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-06-15
Negro Stays Conductor

Richmond, Vail. l.. Burleson. q
conductor In the employ Of the street
railway company. WAS stabbed to death
when in South Richmond by several
unidentified negroes, following his at
tempt 10 eject disorderiy negro
from the street car which he was oper-
ating. The slayers made their escape
before the arrival Of police, who re-
ported that their search had been i'm
peded by a crowd 81 negroes who
gathered in the vicinity.