davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-10

Mr.. Hosford has been associated
with the Dodge company for per
iod OF close TO 40 years. and IS still
active in his daily duties at the fac
tory. He Is very active for one Of
MS age, and just recently purchased
a Studebaker car which he drives
with all the zest and pride which
might be attributed 20 his grand
children OF eat-grand-children OF
which he has several Only yester-
day he and Mrs. HOsfOrd returned
from a motor trip 10 Diamond lake
where they had been elebrating
the latter's birthday. His prowess
al the wheel Is something of a rev.
elation and inspiration TO the young
err generation OF motorists. and he
is proud OF the fact that as yet he
has escaped the attention OF the
lynV-eysd traffic cop.
Mr.. Hosford Ia one OF the most
prominent Masons IN the northern
part OF the state. having held many
OF the high offices in the fratern-
ftv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-10
OTHERS COME AND GO

months Of the yea YOU will find the
Elaborated Rooung &C., 1O7 w. Divi-
sion st, rapidly growing and taking
care OF it's customers The Elabor-
ated Roofing Co. is part of this city
For the past ten years II has made
an enviable record IN the roofing
business Like many others you will
profit by investigating the merits Of
Elaborated Roofs. The Elaborated
office IS also headquarters for the
popular Warren Paints, THE Right
Paint 10 Paint Rigat" For real
protection OF your home you can
not equal the combination of Elab-
grated Roofing and Warren Paint
edv-222 IF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-10

family OF Lakeville and Mr.. and
Mrs George Dyer Of South Bend.
visited Mr.. and Mrs Robert Radtke
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs Emil A Johnson had
as their guests Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Riden and children Of
Chicago and Mr.. and Mrs. c. ].
Johnson and son of South Bend.
A number from this community
attended the funeral OF Tarold
Snyder at Lydick. Harold was the
infant son Of Rev and Mrs. Earl
Snyder, who was formerly pastor Of
Auten Chapel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ripple and
family of Sumption Prairie and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Stichler and fam
lily motored TO st. Joseph, Bich..
Sunday.
Miss Clara Stichler spent Friday
afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs George
Weller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Burner and
daughter Of South Bend spent sun
day afternoon with the formers
father. Mr.. o. A. Burner.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-10
WILLIAM HOSFORD is
HONORED BY VESTRY
ON SOTH BIRTHDAY
Vice-President of Dodge Mfg.
Corp. Is Given Pleasant
Surprise.

William g. Hosford. vice-presi-
dent OF the Dodge Mfg. Corp. was
most pleasantly surprised last even
ing when members OF the vestry Of
ST. Paul's Episcopal church Of which
he Is a prominent member, visited
HE home. 722 Lincolnway r. &C
cOmpanied by their wives, and tend
cred their congratulations on the an
nivsrsary OF his SON birthday. A
sumptuOus supper was provided by
the deputatton- Speeches OF a con
gratuatory nature were made, fine
tribute being paid 70 Mr. Hosford.
whose sterling qualities OF heart
have made for him a legion OF
friends throughout the community
in which ne f. 80 highly respected.
His worthy wife. who observed her
birthday anniversary Sunday. was
not forgotten in the encOEfums
heaped upon her husband Both
are enjoying the best OF health.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-10
AUTEN CHAPEL

The officers OF the St. Joseph
County Sunday School association
and families held a picnic at the
home OF Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Beyers OF Sumption Prairie on Sat
urday afternoon. The picnic supper
was served 10 80 guests
Mrs. Charles AUtin and daughter.
Anna. are guests OF the formers
sister Mrs Teasch Of Milford. Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Robbins Of
South Bend, Mr.. and Mrs. Carson
Cauffman Of Portage Prairie, Mr.
and Mrs. George Weller and child
rem Of Sumption Prairie, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Willer and Mrs. Anna
Weller and daughter Faith, were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Mein-
ard CrOfOot.
The Misses Irene and Essie John
son are spending the week at Lake
Wawasee
Mrs. Elsie Whiteman entertained
several guests from South Bend at
dinner Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Hall and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-10
TEMPLE

Pearl White, star OF William Fox
photoplays. will be seen at the
Temple theater beginning today in
Der latest picture, The Broadway
Peacock" which. as its title implies.
Il a story OF the gaiety, frivolty, dis
asters and triumphs OF persons who
are swept into the enhancing life
typified by New York's Great White
Way.
Miss Whites role is that or a
dazzling vivaciOus hostess OF q
noted cabaret, whose beauty and
personality keep the place seething
with merry-makers. She falls madly
IN love with young aristOcrat de-
spite the warning OF her pal that
such an affair can end only I'm a
heartache.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-10

Black and brown leather oxford-
and white Canvas Oxf0rls en- size
So 10 Q values 20 $3.50. Dollar
Day Sf.OO a Pair.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-10
VACANT HOUSE IS
SCENE OF LIQUOR
RAID BY OFFICERS
Find Two 30-GallOn Stills and
Quantity of Moon and
Mash at Home.

A raid by the local police under
Chief II W. Barrows early last night
resulted in the discovery of two so
gallon stills. one Of which was "in
action" and a quantity OF moon
shine" at a vacant house located in
the 500 block on Somerset blvd
Floral Park. The house owners
name could not be learned last night
and the liquor violators had depart
ed before the police arrived.
When the police arrived at the
residence at about o'clock. they
noticed light in he attic. The
house was then surrounded by the
officers while others searched the
place One Of the stills was found
on the ground floor OF the building
in a rear room.
The officers proceeded 70 the attic
where they found the other still.
It had recently been replenished
with mash and was under full
swing" The moor sinners" had
evidently just left the place in time
One gallon of "moonshine" was
taken from the still And about 500
gallons Of mash was found in 10
barrels which were located in the
room
According to the police they had
been tipped Wednesday afternoon
that the home was being used for
the manufacture of liquor. A solic-
itor called at the house in the after
noon and finding the door open he
walked IN and saw the still in the
rear room. No one was at the home
at that time. he told the police.
The mash was destroyed by the
police and the liquor stills and equip
ment were taken to the Mishawaka
station. with Chief Barrows on the
raid was Capt. Beehler and Officers
Quaintance and Wright An investi-
cation will be conducted today
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-10
sOCTFTY 10 SIEET.

The wOman's Missionary society
OF the First Evangelical church will
meet at the home ON Mrs. John
stun. w. Battell 81. at $3.50 O'Clock
Thursday afternoon
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-10
Old time Dollar says buy your needs in Domestics
now; prices will be CHER in the fall.

&c All Linen UnbIeached Crash yards for ST 90
28c Bleached All Linen Crash yards for 81 90
&c Heavy Union Crash yards for ........... 81 90
SC Daisy and Saxon Bleached Muslin, yards for 81 90
&c Heavy Unbleached Muslin yards for 81 90
&c 36-nch Longcloth u yards fer 81 90
SOC "a Beached Wearwel Sheeing yards for ST 90
"a Unbleached WearvyeH Sheetng yards for ST 90
25c Dress Ginghams yards for 81. 90
6oc to 75c Tissue Gnghams yards for 81 90
36-inch Fine Quality PercaIes yards for ST 90
Csc Quaker Craft Curtain Nets, yards for ST 90
SOC Cotton Suiting, all colors yards for $1.00
39c Checked Cotton Suiting 312 yards for ST. 90
Csc Beached Table Damask. yards for ST 90
Pinch ST. 90 Table Damask. u yards for ST 90
Printed Voiles values 75c. yards for 90
Feather Pillows ventilated ends, each S1OO
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-23
ANCHORAGE GIVEN
 DOPE ON CORONA TEAM

Our former townsman, Ernie Jes- sen, the cartoonist. furnishes the An chorage Times with the following "dope" on the Cordova basketball team:
 The lineup of the fast basketball team is as follows: Marve Anstis and Dave Moynihan, forwards :; Tibbs, center and Jack Anstis and Emil Hill guards with J. Moynihan as sub.
 The team is called the Finkelstein & Sapiro team and most of the boys have been playing together for the past three years. Marve Anstis, the captain of the above team, was here last summer with the Cordova basketball team, holding down third sack.
 The Moynihan boys are both na- tural basketball players, but the dead ly skill that Dave has in making baskets, puts him in the star class.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-23
RUSH STARTS ON NEW YORK
 COALFIELDS

ELMIRA, N. Y, Dec. 23.-The coal mot gold-rush Is on. @
 Coal prospectors by the score are swaming to Breesport, town of Erin, near here. to stake out claims, fol lowing the accidental discovery of coal veins through the digging activi- ties of stray woodchuck.
 Claims are being staked out on farms, the filing notices being posted in true Western fashion on stakes. The coal vein or veins just uncovered run through the farms of Joshua Stap- les, Elijah Ennis, William Little and Herbert Staples.
 Breesport residents have tested samples of the coal in their ranges and report unanimously that the an- thracite is of excellent quality and makes red-hot fire.
 Farm Values Boom
 That the vein of coal extends to the east to Rorick Hollow has been established. Thanks to the coal finds, booming. Lands previously on the market have been withdrawn, as the owner see visions of new riches through mine development,
 Landowners probably will form a stock company to sink experimental shafts to determine the full extent of the underlying .coal fields. Repre- sentatives of coal interests just prior to the lucky discovery via wood chuck'c hole had been quietly can vassing the district, making sugges- tions of tentative offers.
 The rights of those who have staked and filed coal claims on farming lands that they do not own form a puzzling problem. Whether the Wes- tern practice will be legal in this state is a question. Farm owners are consulting counsel, admittedly Wor- ried over the claims already staked out.
 Gold Found, Too
 While southern New York has it's "coal rush." the gold fever holds the north country in it's grip now, with Edwards as the center.
 Gold is reported found on the Stam'
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-23
PLANT NEAR ANCHORAGE
 SELLS BONDS IN SEATTLE

In a Seattle paper of recent date it is stated that half of the bonds for Alaska's new power plant at Eklutna, probably will be floated in Seattle and the Northwest Plans for the con- sidered, and work Is expected to be- gin next summer.
 Dams to hold 60,000 acre feet of water are included in the tentative plans. Three generators to carry the power over 55- mile transmission line are to be built. The plant will gener- ate 5000 horse power and distribute it to Anchorage and the surrounding vicinity.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-23
FRISCO SEALS LEAD IN ALL
 HIGH HONORS

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 23.-First- place honors in nearly every depart ment in baseball were won by the champion San Francisco club of the Pacific Coast Baseball League dur ing the 1922 season, according to the official averages made public here today by President w. H. Mccarthy
 Besides leading the league at the close of the season, the Seals led in club hitting with a mark of .298 and tied with Vernon at .S64 in club field ing. Four San Francisco pitchers were among the leagues first five hurlers and eight San Francisco hit ters were among the thirty slug gers who hit 300 or more.
 Although the club led n many branches, two Salt Lake hitters. Paul Strand and Manager Duffy Lewis were at the top of the hit ting column, with percentages of 1884 and 1882 respectively, and a Vernon pitcher, Jakie May, led with mark of 795 for 35 games won and g lost.
 Strand made 2S9 hits during the season, breaking record for season hitting that had been held by Jay Kirke of the Louisville club since 1920 when he made 2S2 safe bingles.
 Several of the players who go up to the majors next year were above the three hundred mark in hitting. Sam Hale of Portland, who goes to the Philadelphia Americans, hit into third place with a mark of .35S. Willie Kamm, San Francisco, whose sale to the, Chicago White Sox for $1O0OO0 set a record for high play CTS prices, led his club with an aver age of .342, while not far behind came his teammate, Jimmy O'Con- nell, who reports to the New York Giants in the spring.
 Of the thirty hitters who got be- yond the charmed 300 mark, eight were with San Francisco; six with Salt Lake; four with Portland; three with Vernon; three with Los An geles; and four two each with Seat tie, Oakland and Sacramento.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-23

mer farm there, and New York corporation, taking over the property, is preparing to start gold mining op- erations without delay. Necessary machinery is now being shipped in.
 During the last summer experts have been at work developing pro cess by which gold can be separated from the sands. It Is reported that there Is at least $500 worth of gold in every ton of Edwards dirt.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-23

The team as whole is very sim liar to the local high school team, ex- cepting the weight. The Cordovans are lighter in weight but like the Midgets, the Cordovans are in the game all the time and when these two teams get together, it will be a royal battle.
 Games in Cordova are played in the large Eagle Hall, which is almost twice the size of the high school gym. In addition to this the baskets are on a suspended platform while no ground wall running up to the basket is in the hall.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-23
BOSTON CHURCH GIVEN
 ANCIENT GOLD FABRIC

BOSTON, Dec. 23.-A goldembroid- cred cloth of unusual beauty used for more than 250 years in the Unitarian Church at Kolozsar, Roumaniai, the oldest Unitarian church in the world has been presented to Kings Chapel, of the local church.
 The Rev. Dr. E. B. Speisht, assist ant pastor ot that church. brought It from Rumania this summer.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-23

Whipping cream for sale at the City Bakery Shipments received on every boat. 12-5t.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-13
FAIR AT MOUNT HOLLY
Is MARRIED BY RAIN
Weather Cleared In Afternoon and
Many Persons Attended

Mount Holly, N. j.. Sept. 13. -
Rain In the morning was the only thing
that interfered with the opening Of
Mount Holly Fainr yesterday, but in the
afternoon the sun shone and many per-
sons went to the grounds. 1t was Chill.
dren g Day, all Of the children Of school
age In the county being admitted free.
One Of the features of the show is
the display Of apples put on by twenty
commercial growers in the county.
The cattle show Ia also exceptionally
fine, introducing many aristocrats from
the DA1cocas Stock Farm at Jobs
tol& The king Of the swine visitors
is 6ancocas Sensation, son Of Great
Orion Sensation, the 800, 900 boar.
The Importance Of the political cam
paign this year is expected to make
Thursday great day for the politi.
clans from various parts Of the State.
Entering for the motorcycle races
Friday are Gene Walker, worlds cham
pion; Ralph Hepburn, Pacific Coast
champion; Maldwyn Jones, Eastern
champion; Paul Anderson, Mid West
champion, and John Seymour, Southern
champion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-13

ton Theological Seminary. lie formerly
was pastor in New York State and
Minnesota
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-13
YOUNG CATTLEMEN ENJOY
BUCKS COUNTY EXHIBITION
Thirteen AyrshIres Raised by Chill.
dren Among Livestock Features

m, Perkasie. Pa, Sept. 13.-This was
School Kids Day" at the Bucks
county Agricultural Fair, which open
ed yesterday morning Mt Menlo Park,
ahn Will continue until uSturdny night.
Every department Is larger than in
any Or ne seven previous years 1t has
= The 70 lowing officers Of he Bucks
county Agricultural Society together
Slth the Bucks County Agent, Henry
sSprenkeI of Doylestown, are among
,ne active managers of the fair; Lin
iord rrd tonkle. Quakertown, president,
FINER Slower, Quakertown, vice presi-
eeht; Walter Berger, Perkasie, secre-
"ry Joseph Gulden Weisel, treasurer.
county, Agent Sprenkel said that
tnucks County ranks second among
Me sixty seven counties Of Pennsyl-
.snia IN the value OF its agricultural
products.
4. One Of the interesting exhibits is IN
M Me poultry department, arranged by
me cedar Ridge Poultry Club. Mem
UtlS M OF the club started last Summer
tttn baby chicks and carh now has
s'!y pul!ets. Every member Is showing
Ken OF five pulets and special prizes
WI De awarded for the competition.
another exhibit attracting marked
cS,tMehtlnn I've Is that Of the Blooming Glen
SSSll club. The members are showing
40 40 reg stered Ayreshires raised by
sna %eamselyes. The exhibitors are boys
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-13
SENATE CONFIRMS HAMMER
~'"s Fight Over Reading Postmas-
tershlp Has Ended

neading. Pa. Sept. 1S. - Senator
nspper map today notified Horace II. Ham
Der Der that he had been confirmed as
'~Ssding's Postmaster.
representative Gernerd, Republican.
TsneG lammer against the protests of
ns, sue berks Republican organization
AVN backed Wayne NJ. High, son of
mo- ~, nigh, former Postmaster. Ham-
voo. was Assistant Postmaster for many
ma,s mas, lie will take the office of Post :
Srns.oer IN about two weeks. His con-
4 a,ion ~aan has been held up nearly half
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-13
SnooTS HIMSELF WHILE ILL

DptSttst tt Chester. Sept. 13. - Wilmer
Dei a newsdealer in Wilmington,
aicts,d died at the home OF John
GrlfRat, with revolver he found at the
pocr nome. butcher had been in
kenns,a u,ai,h for some time and went to
s. ths square, in hopes Of improving
akd Nv ouhn,ry ohy air. He leaves q widow
'"iidren. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-13
PASTOR KILLED BY FALL
Horse Causes Death Of the Rev. W.
n. lIaaett, Of BrandywIne Manor

Coatesville, Pa. Sept. 13.-The Rev.
William II. Liggett, fifty. three years
old, died yesterday at his home at
Brandywine Manor from injSries when
he fell from a carriage when horse he
was driving became unmanageable. He
received fractured skull and never
regained consciousness.
Rev. Liggett leaves a wife and a
daughter. He was a graduate of Prince
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-13
WOMAN KILLED az BULL

Huntington. Pa, Sept. 13. - Mrs.
ida McGregor. Of Center Union, near
here. was killed yesterday by a bull
which she was attempting to prevent
escaping from pasture.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-18

that, "The flood and forms along
orr gulf coast are no less severe
than the storm that has reduced
China population slightly"
As to the fact Of the matter
do not know. | can only say that
Of all have experienced, either in
ROUGH seas on the northern Paci-
fic or winter gales on the New
England coast, there has never
,been anything to compare with a
typhoon. It is in a class by itself.
Readers will be glad to know
that all possible measures are be
ing taken to relieve the distressed
and suffering this winter. Che
kiang province has been divided
into two families relief districts
with headquarters in Ningfo and
Hangchow respectively. Chinese
Officials, business men, and for
eign friends are cooperating in an
effort to help the poor people re-
habllitate themselves. 1t means
work. but it would be a heart of
stone that would fail to respond to
Ike need of the people.
Very tfu:y yours,
A. r. UFFORD
sbaobing Che, China, Oct. 81,
1922.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-18
FOR SALE

One iwo-tenement house with
barn and garden on Harrison Ave.
A two-tenement house with one
half acre of land, also nice sim
gle cottage, both located in Sam
merville.
Located one mile from R. r. St.
a small farm and slaughter house
equipned to do. a wholesale meat
business; four acres of meadow
and five acres of pasture and gar
den. Buildings consist of good
house of eight rooms. Would
make an ideal place for hen ranch
or garden track farm.
Good house and barn on corner
of Harrison and Concord Ave. All
in nice condition. Two and one
half acres of land.
FOR SALE-On account of par
ties leaving town, two pianos prac-
tically new, one sewing machine.
CHARLES E. KIRK
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-18

landslides on the higher ground.
At Tsong Ko Blu, where the
American Baptist Foreign Mission
Society has an out station from
Shoahing, the preacher and his
family were caught in the house
by the sudden rising of the river
and would all have been drowned
had not d small boat rescued them
from an upstairs window.
The floods this year have estab-
lished a high water mark ten feet
higher than anything ever known
before. On September 1 the water
rose in Nyiwn eight feet in half an
hour At Lingfohtseo in Nyiwh
there were seven fine bridges
across the mountain stream. Only
one of these bridges remains. The
river changed its course and ran
straight through the town com
pletely washing away the homes
Of so families.
A correspondent of the North
China Daily News, writing from
Wenchow on September 81, says:
"The typhoon Of Monday night,
September Is, has caused damage
in and around the city such as has
neveN it is said, been witnessed
here before. Scores OF large junks
and lorchas and over 70 lighters
have been sunk, ,ogether with
japanese steam launch and
small steamer, in the vicinity Of
the city, and many hundreds of
smaller crafts save cherished. The
loss Of life thereby cannot be ea-
timated and others have lost their
lives through falling houses and
landslides. There was one case OF
hillside overwhelming five
houses and destroying the 27 in
mates. | was in hartleDOol on and
after its bombardment Of the Ger
mans, and with my family was I'M
der fire in Scarborough during it,
second bombardment, when a Ger
man submarine sent some 30 shells
into and over the town. Today.
" enchoW presents a spectacle of
devastation like Dombarded Ha1-
tlepool intensified hundred
times. A million dollars will not
nearly cover the loss in this city
and suburbs alone, and to this
must be added probably some hun
dreds of thousands Of dollars i'm
loss on the river, to say nothing Of
that in the country places, through
destroyed buildings, trees, bean,
maize and cotton crops, as we'll as
fields denuded by the floods OF
their soil and crops"
The writer in the Science New,
Bulletin expresses the conviction
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-18
Extinguish Blaze That
Does $500 Damage

The fire department was called
at 6.45 this morning to the home
Of Joseph LaBranch at 4 Clarks
Avenue. The fire started in a clos
ct containing wearing apparel, and
had gained quite start when the
firemen arrived.
1t had destroyed the interior of
the closet and eaten its way into
the attic before it could finally be
brought under control, after d
-tubbofn fight in which it was
necessary to connect with the by
drant. What clothing was in the
closet was destroyed together with
part of the partition. 1t is estima-
ted that the loss will be about
$500
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-18
WANTED

WANTED-Beef. veal. pork,
lamb, poultry at the Summerville
Slaughter House. Sd Concord Ave.
O. Duval, Prop. Phone 651. 1877 If
WANTED-a green bone cutter.
Inquire at this office. 145tf
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-18

Some people complain that CT
VII '2ation is going backward, but
perhaps all such folks need is a
lew liver pills.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-18

Some people seem to feel that
problems can be solved by
,- ding new sets Of office hold
ers to boss things at the public eX-
pen-e.