davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-02-15

NEW YORK, Feb. 14.--Liberty
bonds closed: AVS. 97.0S; first As.
96.s4; second As. s6.l0; first ~ s.,
1894; second ANS. $500; third AS.
s7.26; fourth AIS, 1854; Victory SAs,
99.eS; Victory 4%s, 100.12.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-15
Copper

NEW YORK, Feb. i4.-Bar silver
foreign, $3.50. Copper steady: elec-
trolytic spot and nearby, 13A Q13lsc;
later, 13A GlS%c.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-15

NEW YORK. Feb. 14.-Cotton
closed 4s to SO points net nigher'
with the undertone firm.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-15

Regular troops OF the United States
army will be used this summer for
training 100000 National Guards, TO-
600 Reserve officers training corps
members, 10000 Reserve officers,
5000 Reserved enlisted men, and
27. 600 civilians.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-15

By borrowing American Legion
buttons, prisoners in the Los Angeles
County Jail have fraudulently OBJ
tanned sympathy in the Courts on
the ground OF war records Invest!.
cations shows that one button and
one war record have served for a
large number Of prisoners.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-15

In Great Britain the war depart
ment is substituting motor tractors
for horses in every branch of the
Royai Artillery. The change will en-
able the Government to make a ten
per cent. reduction in the personel.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-15

OF the more than 100000 unem-
ployed in New J ofk city. approx
nately 10000 are former service men.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-15

France has six unidentified living
"poilus." who are insane. This men.
whose memories are a complete
blank as the results Of horrors un-
dergone during the World War, are
being cared for by the Government
which is seeking to establish Tn sir
identity. They have been visited by
thousands of persons. but none
recognized them Their photo
graphs and detailed descriptions are
TO be sent to the metropolitan and
provincial press in hopes that their
relatives can be found.
The three Zeppelins delivered to
France by Germany are regarded as
a useless expense, and not practical
Arizona republican., 1922-02-15

Manager Hadley stated this morn
ing that he attended the baseball
meeting held in Phoenix last night
and that while there the subject Of
a league was discussed. Some man
ayers favored a six-team league
which would leave Glendale out.
However protest was entered and II
is thought that Glendale will have
annie representation in the coming
valley league.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-15

Sunday services are held at the
high school auditorium. The mid
week prayer meeting is held Wednes-
day evening at the building on the
grammar school campus. An all
day meeting of the Ladies' Aid will
be held at the club house Thursday.
The hostesses are Mesdames Fred
Rathburn, Green McAbee, c. A. No
Wis, A. S. Boyle, Ethel Ferris and
d. L VanCamp.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-11-04
N CENT A WORD.

Minimum charge-25c first insertion l5c
each additional insertion.)
FOR SALE.-1919 Ford touring car, self
starter, good running condition. $l5O;
also Cox coal range No. s. See Tommy
Warren. or phone SIS. pcs
FOR SALE OR RENT.-On Washington
Avenue, Cardiff, bungalow n 61a acres
of land; bargain to quick buyer. Mrs.
/ Major, Cardiff. pol
FOR SALE OR RENT.-Nine-room house.
conveniences, SO e. Edgewater Avenue.
Apply 30 e. Edgewater, opposite corner.
FOR RENT.-Nicely furnished apartment,
GA Pleasant Ave, adults only, $50
month. DO
FOR SALE.-5-acre farm, So miles from
Atlantic City. 3-room house, large
chicken coop; $500 cash. Frank Fen
ton, Ridge Ave. and Absecon Road,
Cardiff. n. J.. PCS
FOR RENT. Large second front bay
window room. furnished, steam heat.
electric; Protestants. ~ S. Chester
Ave. pb4
FOR SALES Plymouth Rock hens. n
Rooster; $40. Pekin Ducks, soc pound.
Abram Mann, Jersey Ave. and Noah's
Road, Pleasantville. PCS
FOR SALE.-In P~leasantville. bungalow.
80 IT. wide, lot 50x150, corner, garage.
chicken house, five very large rooms
and bath, attic. cellar; $500, $2500 cash.
Owner. 81 N. Delaney Place, Chelsea.
Phone 7976-R. u
LOoI.-Aifeudle Do5, aiiS"otS io
of Don, name plate on collar, Frank
Clowney, "a S. Penna. Ave-, Atlantic
City. Please return to new address, SO
Oakland Ave-, P~leasantville. p64
TAKEN FROM VICTORY THEATRE. a
Wood and Iron Folding Chair. A re-
ward for it's return, as it is an old
keepsake. Frank b.. Hubin, sol Board
walk, Atlantic City.
FOR SALE.5Good general work horse,
sound and suitable for any purpose.
Call after 5 p. m. Clayton Carly, 1901
Noah's Road
6ed '9oBId uolq5IId VIZ 'slusls9 ,
-loJd lInpB p9uU9I 'lB9q lq9H o~!Ilo9I9
'se5 'smooI p9qsluInJ Inod-LNHd Hob
FOR SALE - Cord Wood. different
lengths, $12 Cord. John c.. Coates,
Phone 3i7-J-2. p64
FURNISHED ROOMS.-Central, near all
cars. electricity, gas and heat. 80 e.
West Jersey Avenue.
FOR RENT OR SALE. - Furnished, 7
rooms and bath, hot air heat. q Ad-
ans Ave, P~leasantville. Phone 17S3-W,
Atlantic City. ga
RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY WANTED
Five to seven room house with some
conveniences, and good size lot, no OBJ
improve to suit my own taste if priced
right. p Send full particulars to $, Pleas
antville Press Office, Pleasantville, n. j.
FOR SALE.-Two lots on Woodland ave-
nue. and New Road; cheap. Charles c..
Wynne, 122 w. Washington Ave. ga
MANURE.-Now is the time to start that
compost. $3.50 per ton delivered, 10 tons
$40. w. Wallace, Pleasantville r. D.,
Box 1SS.
FOR RENT unfinished rooms, LOG
Woodland Ave. Elwood Risley. POO
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-11-04
County Seat Referendum.

County Seat Referendum.
Editors Pleasantville Press:
In 1887 Atlantic County was set
apart from Gloucester County and
Mays Landing, then the center of the
County, and also the main center of
ship building and pine wood trading
with New York and Boston, became
the Seat of Justice for the County.
Roads were built from all parts of the
County u Mays Landing, and it soon
became a by-word in the County, ut
Is II miles to Mays Landing"
To-day things have changed much
in the County; shipping has vanished
from it altogether: it is fast becoming
a vast garden SPOT; the old and long
abandonedA farms are being rapidly
bought up to become country homes
for the wealthy from Philadelphia,
Pittsburgh and New York and Allan
tic City. Excellent roads are making
this possible and keeping Mays Land
ing still the center of the County, only
thirty minutes ride from any part of
the same and not exceed the speed
limit of so miles per hour. The new
auto through route from Atlantic City,
to Wilmington, Baltimore, Washing
ton and the South is through Mays
\ Landing.
The present County Seat is so stu
ated that for natural beauty it is hard
to surpass and of this every one of
its citizens is justly proud, and also
every true citizen of the. entire county
is anxious hat this historic spot shall
not be desecrated by the removal of
the County buildings and the seat of
Justice. If the voters of Atlantic
County and Atlantic City will stop and
give it a moments thought and look
at this question from a fair and un-
selfish standpoint they will see the in
ustice of such a step for Atlantic City
has it's reputation made, worldwide,
and the County buildings would add
nothing to this but it means much to
Mays Landing and the central portion
of the County. Now, as true Ameri-
cans, we are in duty bound to help
one another. so let every voter in At
lantic County vote in the coming cleo
ton against the removal Of the Coun-
ty buildings from Mays Landing, and
by so doing enter you protest against
the building up any portion of the
county to the despoiling of some other
part but rather to the building up and
HtlpinS Vi ali pdIlS Vi OuI tOuLly WIFI
a just and honest Community Spirit
that shall result in a benefit and bless
ing to all and not to just a favored
few and to the burdening of the Tax
payers of the whole County for some
thing that will be a detriment to the
most of the County and a benefit to
none.
Think we'll and seriously before you
cast your ballot for this measure, re-
membering that our government is for
all the people, by all the people. Be
not easily led into something that will
be hard TO rectify.
"A Taxpayer whose ancestors have
paid tax in what is now Atlantic
County since 1894.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-11-04
ANNUAL RALLY DAY.

The annual Rally Day exercises of
the ST. Johns Methodist Protestant
Sunday School, will be held on this
Sunday evening, Nov. 5, at 7.45 o.
clock. There will be speaking and
singing by the children, assisted by
the choir in the songs, and short adj
dresses by the superintendent, Will
liam S. Oakley, and by the Pastor,
Rev. George w. Toms. Jr. The COM
mittee/in charge consists of Mrs. H.
E. Howell, chairman, Mrs. G. w. Toms,
Jr., Mrs. Margaret Deiling, Mrs. Wal
ter Cheeseman and Mrs. Peter Hor-
ton. A cordial invitation is extended
to all to attend. Plans are being
made to run trucks to Mortified, to
bring up those who desire, to the
Rally.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-11-04

ROOMS FOR LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING.
Rates reasonable. Marlboro Cottage,
]. e. Zecher, proprietor. cor. Main st.
and Pleasant Ave-, Pleasantville, N. ].
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-11-04
w INVITED.

All members of Kinewauga Tribe of
Red Men are invited to attend the
meeting of Allequippa Council, De-
gree of Pocohontas. on Tuesday night
to hear the address of Chief Strong
Wolf. The Tribe adopted a large
of candidates on Thursday night
which the members enjoyed a
sour kraut supper. The next meeting
of the Allied Tribes of Atlantic Coun-
ty will be held in Kinewauga Wigwam
on Thursday evening, November 23d. !.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-11-04
REGULARS CLUE DANCE.

In celebration of the winning of the
Championship of Atlantic County this
season, the Pleasantville Regular base.
ball team will give a victory dance on
monday evening in Red Mems Hall.
Arrangements have been made for the
affair by Harry w. Fenimore and tick
cts have been selling fast. Every
member of the team has tickets for
sale.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-11-04
MATTHIAS NOT 70 RUN.

Lewis B. Matthias, a former Presi-
Of Somers Point Council, who
was nominated at the September Pri-
mary Election for Councilman-at-Large
on the Democratic ticket, has refused
to accept the nomination. This leaves
the Democrats without a candidate for
next Tuesdays election.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-11-04
SURPRISE FOB o,NElLL.

A surprise party was rendered Ar
thur O'Neill on Monday night. The
decorations were elaborate with fall
leaves and the ~seasonable colors. The
guests included the Parish family. of
Linwood.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-11-04

BY virtue of an act passed by the Leg
~islature in 1915, l will sell on Saturday,
the t~wenty-ffth day of November, 1922,
at 10 A. NJ, one Willys-Knight, SS-4
Coupe, now in my garage, Pleasantville,
New Jersey. Proceeds of the same to be
applied to the payment of the lien held
by me against said car.
JOSEPH F. FITZPATRICK.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-11-04
COMMUNICATED.

.(Our columns are pen to our readers
for the discussion of matters of public
interest. Communication are, however,
the sentiments of the writer, and should
not be construed as the views of the
Publishers.)
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-11-04

FOR SALE. = 100-Egg Incubator and
Brooder; no reasonable offer refused.
Mrs. A. r. Thompson, First and Blen-
helm AYES, east of Leeds.
FOR SALE. Oak dining table, square
top, $12; roll-top desk suitable for office
only, $50. Apply 80 S.sFranklin Ave.
Mrs. Frank E.. Smith.
CHICkENS.-Will buy or sell in any
quantity. Write c. Hare, Absecon, or
call phone 246.
WE BUY Anything you haye to sell for
cash. Both phones. Drop postal.
Moore's. 221S Atlantic Ave-. Atlantic
City. Established 1896.
FOR SALE.-Novelty Combination coal
and gas ranges, hot plates. wick and
wiekless oil stoves FIJI line e Of goa
successor to Nj. j. Coke. 15 E. West
Jersey avenue.
WANTED.-Farm and Country property
of every description. No matter where
and our representative will cali. Strout
Farm Agency. Egg Harbor City, N. j.
Both phones 5-02.
FOR QUICK RESULTS IN THE SALE
OF YOUR PROPERTY, LIST WITH
Us. WE HAVE A LARGE LIST OF
PROSPECTS WITH II READY
CASH TO BUY I SUITED. AND
YOUR PROPERTY MAY BE JUST
WHAT THEY ARE LooKING FOR.
THING FOR LISTING. WRITE OR
PHONE AND OUR REPRESENTA-
TIVE WILL CALL. We not only sell
ing lots as well. No matter what kind
of Real Estate you have, list It with US,
and see what results you will obtain.
e. A. STROUT FARM AGENCY, INC,
Main st. and Washington Ave,
Ple~asantville. n. ].
Bell Phone 26-J.
Largest Real Estate Agency in the
World.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-06

Ends CornS and Calluses Quick
If so-called corn cures have only made
your feet more sore and tender, don't
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-06
HAVE BARRIERS
COME To HOMES
Kansas City Women Prefer Plan
to Entering Shops for
Shampoos.
By United Nc,Cs

By United Nc'Cs
KANSAS CITY, Mo. Oct. s.
Kansas City society girls lift an eye
brow at this fad Chicago society
girls have initiated in patronizing
barber shops, and think they've been
going the girls OF the Windy City one
better for some time.
In Kansas City when a woman
wants a barber to massage her face
or shampoo her scalp she sends for
the barber instead of coming to him,
BARRIERS here declare.
Several BARRIERS admitted that they
had a well-established business as a
result of the apparently widespread
method of wealthy ome and girls
here who scorn the idea Of visiting
their shops.
The BARRIERS are equally strong
against having the girls in their chairs,
and the suggestion that the custom
of installing a manicurist in a mems
barber shop is just a little too effem-
mate, was also heard several times
in a partial canvas of the trade.
Barber shops are no place for wom-
en-" said Joe Reed. who run a pop
ular shop. Why, we even get tired Of
them looking in the window. We
don't object if a mother brings her
children. but that's enough.
Those manicuTists have business
here. but m-anicurists as n class are
too darned go~odlooking and it would
he better for us if they had their own
ashop next door. II would save us a
lot of grief and twisting heads. Some
men stare at EN- all the time they are
in sight, whether they're pretty or
not"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-06
Do You KnOW
Your ChiLd'S
Classmates?

Here they are if your child attends
George Washington Public School No.
SIS in grade 1B and his or her teacher
IS Miss Ella Corn:
Benjamin Ohhheld. Paul Alger. Robert
Blume, Charles Braughton, John Carlin.
Pavla Charello. Lillian 'ClaycOmb. Myta
C~OSswell, Lillian Ombs Kathleen Crick-
more. David Dyke. Kenneth Fultz. James
Ziphsrt, Robert HsygoOd. Norman Hart,
Melbina HObUshm James HOgston, Robert
Jennings. Albert James, Jsnetta Klssinger,
Alice Masters, William NichOll, BETH o Ban
non. Harry Ragsdale. EilOeen Roberts.
Griffin Russel. James Skinner. Mary Smith.
George Sohu. DehOris unme Mildred
swan, Adela Tanner. William Taylor,
Sylvester Thomas, Donald Walters. DenZel
Waltman. Lillian wsynire. Bernard Russell
man, Marie Corbet.
Here they are in 1B if his or her
teacher is Miss Laura Dixon:
Helen Boiling. Catherine Boring, Marie
Bratton. Edith Bray. Ella Cook. Martha
Fielder. Mary Fogclson. Marjorie Fry.
Mary Hendrickson. Pauline Hopkins. Mar
Earet HuEes, Marguerite Mccormick. Denzei
Meyer. Lillian Rose, Myrtle Ruff. Gertrude
Walsh. Mildred Wsrrenburg. Karl Hamilton.
OMara. Robert Phillips. Ray RInehart,
John Scott.
Here are the las under Miss Dixon:
Robert Allen. Richard Honan. Paul Leno-
wiz. James Leonard. August Oppelt. Her
ger. La Verne CoTbin. Lillian Denny. Frances
Felix. Jeanette Gray. Mary League. Char
lotte Oberlis. Mary Parker. Elizabeth Vester,
Katherine wilkins.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-01

a cross between the bison and the
OK. II has long hair which fringes
down over its shoulders. sides and
tail in a great mass. This very use
ful animal is valued for its milk and
hair and "a a beast Of burden
Before the threshing begins the
barley is cut and strewn in an en-
closure OF ard-beaten earth. The
grain IS stacked several inches deep
in THE enclosure. which is usually
about half an acre in size. After
the barley 5 In place. about 40 or
so yaks are driven into the space.
Now for the orchestra" for the
yak must have plenty OF Jazz" II ne
- TO DO any work. The farmers,
their wives and children all gather
AT the house where the threshing
is TO be done. They bring wlth
them ali Of the old drums, rattles.
bells, empty kerosene cans, pans
and other implements from which
noise can be extracted.
Bang Rattle! Tootl" the laugh
ing Tlbetansi tune up" Louder and
louder grow the sounds OF merri-
ment and soon the yaks frightened
and angry, rush through the barley
with their huge fringed tails high
an the air
Back and forth they run. tramp
ling the barley with their hu~~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-01
Anti-BOisheUik Rising
SlUeeps Southern Russia

LONDON. Aug. 3i.-CBy T. " s.
Heavy hghtug accompanied by
ssvsre loss Of life. is raging between
revolutionlsts and Red Russian
troops IN Southern Russia. according
to advices received here today from
odessa. via Berlin.
A proclamation is reported 20
have beer issued az Odessa establish
ing an Independent government and
calling upon all citizens 10 arm
themselves into an army 20 Eight the
soldiers defending the Moscow soy
let
The PRINCIPLES Of The Moscow gov
eminent we're described by the
South Russia revolutionaries as
bloody communism"
Battles are reported from several
parts Of Crimea-
Seven other Russian provinces are
said 70 have joined Crimea in the
uprising.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-01
Congressman Purchases
III Planes 'for a Song

WASHINGTON. Aug. 31-~(By T.
P)-Representative Manuel Herrick,
Of oklahoma. left ali the "c0ngres-
sional air devils" far in the rear to-
day.
His ire aroused because other con-
gressmen have been crowding him for
aerial honors. Herrick wired his sec
rotary here saying he had bought a
fleet Of eleven army airplanes at an
auction sale at the government fly
ing field at Amerieus. Ga.
The eleven planes. he said. cost
him $3.50 apiece Or $3.50 for the
lot
Herriek did not say what he plans
70 do with ali his air planes, but
his secretary assumed he intends TO
start an aviation school He raised
chickens before ne came 10 congress
and took up aviation.
Herrick bought a plane in July
and started for Oklahtma where he
intends 10 stage the first political
campaign by air2lane. But ne
crashed at Memphis. Tenn. and sold
the wrecked craft for s1GO.
Herr.ck was defeated for renomin-
alton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-01
INDIANA'S HALL OF FAME.
HOOsiers In Who's Who.


Rochester contributed one
man.
Henry A. Barnhart because
he represented the 18th Indiana
district IN congress from 1908 to
1918 is president of the Indiana
State Telephone association.
Rome City contributed one
woman.
Gene Stratton Porter because
she is an author of fiction on ma
ture. was two years camera editor
Of Recreation and tour years
specialist in natural history on
staf % Outing.
Rushville contributed three
men.
Douglas Morris because ne was
Judge Of the supreme court OF
Indiana from 1910 10 1917.
JohG c. Sexton because he is a
physician who taught medical
students in several midwestern
colleges.
James Eli Watson because he
represented the sixth Indiana dis
trict in two congresses. is a Z. S.
senator from Indiana was chair
man OF the platform committee at
the republican national convention
IN 1920 and was grand chancellor
Of the Knights OF Pythias.
Seymour contributed one man.
oscar II. Montgomery because
he served as judge in the Indiana
supreme court from 1905 to 1911.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-01

night, from the Payne & Clarkson
farm, east of the city. The boy, who
was alone. investigated a noise in
the garage and found a man pulling
on the car.
The man started to run. with
Browdues, who was armed with a
revolver. in pursuit. Another man,
whom Browdues had not seen, how
ever struck him on the back of the
head and knocked him down. BY
the time the young man had regain
ed his feet both men were running.
Browdues fired several shots at them
without avail.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-01
Gamma WdlSkd WithdratUS
Suit against Cochran

NEW YORK, Aug. Si.--Following
the marriage Of Harold r. AIcCo~-
mick, former son-ia-law Of John L.
Rockefeller, to Gamma Walska. prim-
ma donna, the latter in the supreme
court today withdrew her action TO
reopen suit for personal belong
ings in which Alexander Smith Coch-
ran, her former husband was tenn
porarily victorious
The withdrawal motion was fled
in October Of last year by Phelan
Beale, Nine. Walska's attorney.
Mr. Cochran had previously seized
through a DEPUTY sheriff, household
effects which had constituted part
of the furnishings in Nine. Walska's
home, 101 E Ninety-fourth st, and
had them transferred to a storage
warehouse.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-01
THEY NIIGmT RETTRN

COSNERSVTLLE. Aug. 31.-(By
7. y. SJ-Burglars who carried
away a safe from the home OF James
Crank last week. were not as smooth
as they thought They overlooked
$3.50 which was reclining in a secret
hiding place in the door Of the safe
The safe was found at the edge OF
a cornfeld near the city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-01
SiCift Estate Inventory
Placed at S4,883,48

CHICAGO. Aug 31.-The lnven-
tory OF the estate Of Mrs. Anna ".
Swift widow OF the founder OF
Swift and Co. was approved in FRO
bate court yesterday and showed
value OF $4.8S3.482.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-01
Brennan to Test NeIU
Michigan Homicide LatU

DETROIT. Mich, Aug. 31.-Asst.
Pros. John V. Brennan. in charge of
the accident investigation bureau of
the prosecutors Office. is going 10
give the negligent homicide statute
passed by the legislature in 1921. its
first try-out. in the. case of Austin
Fitzpatrick, in whose automobile
Mrs. Sophronia Mapp met her death
a few days ago.
The law provides punishment of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-01

Civilization depends upon char
actcr. credit and reputation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-01

They run TO one side Of the enclcs-
ure seeking a way OF escape Not
finding an opening in the wall they
run TO the other side. Back and
forth they scamper.
II the yaKs tire and want 20 rest
for a minute the Orchestra" strikes
up with renewed vigor BY the time
the Tibetans are almost breathless
from exercise and laughing the bar
ley is threshed and the yaks are
driven out TO rest.
How simple, The natives have en-
joyed a social gathering the yaks
have been given a concert" and
the barley is thrashed out in clean
grAlns at the bottom OF the eBclos-
ure
Threshing-U is looked forward
to with keen anticipation BY the ma
tives Of Tibet. But perhaps the yaks
are not quite so keen about st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-01

81 900 fine or five years in prison
or both. for causing the death Of an
other by personal negligence.
Fitzpatrick's examination on the
charge was set for Friday. in re-
corder's court.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-01
Youth Surprises Thieves
and illustrates Robbery

MARTINSVILLE. Ind, Aug. 81
William Browdues. age Is. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Browdues. OF this
city surprised. two men in the act of
stealing an automobile, Monday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-01
THREE MINUTE
JOURNEYS
WHERE LIVE THRESHING MA
CHIMES" WORK To DEAFENING
NOISE

Threshing is a simple" process
in Tibet, that strange land which
lies north Of India. Yaks are en-
p.oyed in doing this hard work, and
all that these live threshing ma
chimes" need in order to inspire
them is plenty Of noise end music.
The yak. a large, heavy animal. is