davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-28
SPRING DEBILITY
Loss Of Appetite, That Tired Feel
ina and somstimes Eruptions.

Thousands take Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla as spring medicine for that
tired feeling. nervous weakness,
impure blood and say II makes
them feel better. cat and sleep bet
ter. and makes food taste good"
Spring debility Is a condition In
which II Is especially hard to COM
bat disease germs, which invade
the system here, there and every
where. The white blood corpuscles,
sometimes called "the little soldiers
In the blood" because II IL their
duty to fight disease germs, are too
weak to do good service.
Hoods Sarsaparilla strengthens
the little soldiers" and enables
them to repel germs Of grip. infu-
enza, levers and other ailments;
relieves catarrh and rheumatism.
1t has given satisfaction to three
generations. Get 1t today, and for
d laxative take Hoods Pills.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-28

Women will find the House.
hold Department of the Bos-
ton Globe of great assistance
in managing the home. The
Household Pages in the Daily
and Sunday Globe contain
valuable information about
household matters.
See that the Boston Daily
and Sunday Globe is in your
home regularly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-28
BOSTON MAN HAD
LIQUOR STOLEN
Henry G. Clark Robbed of
$4,000 While at Palm
Beach
THIEVES HAD CUT
BURGLAR ALARM
Loss Discovered BY Ser
wants Who Opened
House Yesterday

Beverly, Mass, March 2s.--When
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cannon Clark re-
turned to their home here to-day after
an absence of several weeks at Palm
Beach they found that fine wines and
liquors to the value Of $4,000 had
been stolen from the cellar. The loss
was discovered yesterday by servants,
who went to the house to prepare for
the owners homecoming. Telephone
wires and burglar alarm wires had
been cut Mr.. Clark is Boston
broker
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-28

Esther" questioned the teacher of a
member Of the juvenile class, what is
the difference between electricity and
lightningf"
You don't have TO pay nothing for
lightning" came the prompt reply
Everybody's Magazine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-28
The Light That Didn't Fail.

From out of Maryyille comes the
story of a light that didn't fail A
man was taken before Judge charged
with the crime of carrying half-brick
concealed about his person, but he got
off scot free when he explained that he
merely wore it to light his matches on
when he wanted to smoke. -Maryville
tKan.l Tribune.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-28
Judging from Analogy.

Ifton-I hear wireless telephony
may be commercial possibility with
in the very near future.
Prapston-I wonder il the exchanges
will then tell us thsta the air is busy
Stray Stories.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-28
Champion TiIden Entered.

Philadelphia, March IS. Many of
the ranking tennis players of the Unit
ed States, including William i. Tilden.
I'd, worlds champion, are entered in
the middle state indoor tournament
which will be played here Thursday,
Friday and Saturday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-28

elements are essiy taken up by a
weakened and run down system This
old prescription contains the greatest
of food medicines which doctors have
prescribed for years for their patients.
Il is guaranteed free from drugs. slco-
hol or any other kind Of stimulants. II
builds up the body. enriches the blood
1t is a builder and not braeer.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-28
Proved HI, Assertion.

New salesman 0hotlyAr-f win take
orders from NO mani
Sales manager fcoldlyi-Yes. noted
that while you were on your trial trip.
View Succsss
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-28
Following Society Example.

warden--Your wife is here 10 see
you.
Prisoned Cdesperatellyl--Tel her I'm
out.-Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-28

DrITri-ss refund mossy IL PAz0
ON ThENT fails % cure Iichinr.
Bird Hlse1inE o. Protruding Piiez
Instantly reserves ltching Piies,-soc
Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-28
The Tonic To Take
In The Spring

Many so-cslIed
tonics are merely
stimulants. They
fail to reach or
remedy the real
cause W h c h
makes you run
down or out of
.orts.
The safe tonic
is a food medi-
cine and the
creates st body
builder is Father
Johns Medicine,
whose pure food
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-28
BASEBALL NOTES.
Brooklyn and New York Are Moving
Northward.

New York, March IS. Brooklyn and
New York are baseball enemies to-day
and will continue hostilities until the
regular season opens. Partisans OF
Wilbert Robinson's National hopefuls
and of Miller Higgins American beau
ties win watch the progress OF their
pilgrim favorites during their long
trek through Dixie, which begins to-
day at Beaumont and viii lead them,
eventually, to this city.
In the meantime, the Giants and
the Chicago White Sox continue their
threatening gestures, which SO far have
resulted in the Sox having the edge
on their brethren from the eastern
seaboard. Yesterdays encounter at
Fort Worth, Tex, was heartening to
the McGraw tribe, who handily won,
III to 3.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-28
Equality.

Soapbox bolshevist-There oughtnt
be no poori We ought TO be rich, an
the rich a-stsrvin' like us.-Boston
Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-28

Philadelphia, March 2s.--Faeing ma
jor league opponents the first time
this season, the Philadelphia Athletics
were BUNDLED, Is to 3, at Galveston
yesterday by the st. Louis Nationals.
The American leaguers were able TO
collect but five hits, while the Cardi.
mails hammered out 10 safeties.
At Leesburg the Philiies continued
to overwhelm college opposition, de-
feating Stetson college, 20 to |.
Chicago, March 2s.---The taste of
four defeats administered by the
White Sox was trife less bitter to
John McGraw's Giants to-day as they
considered seventeen safe swats made
yesterday off the offerings of "Red"
Fsber, premier pitcher in the Ameri-
can league last season. The Giants
by hammering Faber for six innings,
ran up eleven to three score and thus
got their second victory in the pre-
season series.
Cleveland. March 2ss--With Jim
Lindsaysin the box for the junior team
of the Cleveland baseball squad this
team defeated a nine composed largely
of the veterans of the club by a score
Of to in five-inning game at Dali
las, Tex, yesterday. Lindsay allowed
but two hits.
Detroit. March 2s.-The services of
Sylvester johnson. one Of Dctroit's
promising recruit hurlers, have been
lost to the team, at least for several
weeks. Johnson was hit on the pitch |
ing hand in a practice game at Union,
$. c.. last week, and an X-ray yes
terday disclosed fracture in the
wrist.
Detroit yesterday defeated the Au- /
rusta club of the South Atlantic |
league, 9 TO s.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-03
COL0RED MAN Is HELD
ON SERIOUS CHARGE

A six-day search for her l6year-
old daughter. who left Dowagiac.
Mich. for South Bend in company
with a nan who. it is said. admits
his marriage 10 another woman.
brought Mrs. Louise Bass, colored,
to local police hearquarters Friday
TO prefer charges against Isaac JET
frey. also colored. for violation OF
the Mann act.
Jeffrey is said TO be three-quarters
Indian. the girl half Indian. The
former. according to the police, who
took him into custody pending the
formal filing of charges against him.
is a salesman for a Chicago perfume
manufacturing concern. The girls
given name is Cecil.
According to the girls story, told
the police. Jeffrey prevailed upon
her 10 accompany him to South Bend
and while here forced his attentions
upon her. demanding her to live with
him. jeffrey is said TO ha~e shown
authorities a marriage certificate.
but one dated prior TO this year was
shown 10 prove his marriage 10 an
other woman.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-03

PITTSBURG. Pa. June plans
are well under way for the merger
of $40. 100000 worth Of coal prop
critics along the panhandle" rail
road between Pittsburg and the
West Virginia line, il was admitted
today by John A. Bell. Pittsburg
Banker, who is one Of the important
figures in the, deal. Between Is and
20 concerns of varying sizes are in
volved Mr.. Bell said. but the exact
number IS yet undetermined, negO-
tiations being under way with sew
eral which have not yet come with
in the fold.
The total acreage involved is
about $4,000 acres Of the best coal
land in the country. II is said s.
nancial gements are about
complete for bringing all these
properties uAder one corporate
head
The sole idea OF the merger IS
economical production" said Mr.
Bell. When these various COM
panies are combined there will be
very large saving In overhead
duplication OF effort and reduction
Of exrenses at the times II will
then be impossible TO cut down ma
terially the price Of coal TO the con-
surser"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-03
PRICES IN DECLINE
ON CHICAGO EXCHANGE

CHICAGO. June. 2.-Despite less
favorable domestic crop reports, the
wheat market here sagged IN prices
Friday. owing largely to lower quo
tations at Liverpool and TO asser-
tons that European holidays Satur-
day and Monday would tend 10 cur
tail export demand. The closing in
Chicago was steady, but was 4 TO
1 nc lower. with July sl1Si4 10
S1.1S2s and September S1172s to
S1.171k. Corn finished a shade to
SIC off; oats at &c decline 70 a like
advance and provisions unchanged
to A setback of 21sc.
Successive dips and bulges in the
rrice Of wheat followed each other
rapidly throughout the day, the
bearish foreign news being at times
outweighed by confirmation of
black rust in Texas and by advices
telling Of blight in parts Of Kansas
and Of threatened damage else
where I'm the winter crop belt. on
the other hand. seaboard messages
said that re-sellers at Liverpool
were offering hard winter wheat
two TO three cents cheaper than was
asked in cablegrams from this side
of the Atlantic. and that the Ger
man government buying agency had
withdrawn from the market.
Domestic mills took a fair guam
tity of wheat here, and receipts at
Chicago continued TO dwindle, ar
rivals Friday being only % cars.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-03
PRESENT PAGEANT
AT GRACE CHURCH
''The Beggar at the Beautiful
Cate. Presented by Sunday
School Children.

The power Of the spirit OF Christ
10 build spiritual and physical
strength and character were pOr-
trayed in "a pageant, ''The Beggar
at The Beautiful Gate" which was
presented at the Grace Methodist
church last night Included were a
series of tableaux Of scenes from
the New Testament.
Children from nine of the city's
churches. playing the part of many
familiar Biblical characters. wildly
dramatized Bible stories and the
pageant was brought to a grand
finale by a chorus of 100 youngsters.
The production usually impressed
the old stories of Christs power on
the hearts and minds of the audience
and was "a successful demonstration
Of Biblical dramatizatiOn methods.
The audience was a large one and
included representatives from prac-
tically every congregation in the city.
No admission fee was charged,
though an offering was taken for the
work of the South Bend and Misha-
waka school of religious education
which first made arrangements for
the presentation of the pageant UNI
der the direction of Mrs. NerniCe E.
Jackson, Chicago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-03
WRIGHTSMAN NAMED
TO ASSIST DORMAN
Is Appointed Guard at City
Natatorium by Park Board
Opening Delayed.

Charles Z. Wrightsman Of this city
was appointed guard at the new
City Engman natatorium at a meet
ing OF the Park Board. held last
night. Wrightsman will assist
George a. Dorman, recently appoint
ed as SWIMMING instructor and su-
pervisor. The new apPointee has
been highly recommended to the
board and has satisfactorily passed
swimming instructor examination.
The late arrival of tile and minor
equipment for the new 1atatorium.
has caused the postponement of the
opening of the swimming pool for at
least two weeks. a vacuum cleaner.
for cleaning the pool, and 1900 tow
els for the use OF the bathers We're
ordered as last nights meeting.
The improvements 10 LaSalle park
are rapidly nearing completion and
is now ready for the top layer Of
DIRT a new playfield has been un-
der construction for the past few
weeks and is expected 10 be opened
during the present season.
The total attendance at, the Munic-
cipaI golf links from its opening on
April p. up 10 Last night was 6.140,
for round Of nine holes. The at
tendance has gradually increased
each week and the board now has
under consideration plans for the
opening OF another municipal golf
links for next season.
orders were issued for the neces-
sary work required for the fitting up
Of the city tennis courts. Work on
the courts viii start at once and are
expected 10 be in first cass condition
by the end Of next week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-03
THREE ACT COMEDY
IS GIVEN BY CLASS
Girls of Graduating Class of
St. Joseph's School Present
'Rebecca's Triumph"

A three-act. comedy. "Rebecca's
Triumph" was presented in St. Jo-
seph's ball last night by the girls of
the graduating class of ST. Joseph's
school. as the first of the exercises
preparatory 10 the closing of school.
A large audience witnessed the pro-
gram. which was we'll presented by
the s girls who took part in the per-
Torrance. Among those who took
leading lparts were Lucille Baade.
Agatha Wilhelm. Cecilia Roach,
Catherine Curtin and Lucille Michels.
a pantomime drill by the girls OF
the eighth grade preceded the pre-
sentation of the play. St. Joseph's
school orchestra rendered a pleasing
musical program. The cast of char
acters follows:
Mrs ROkeman. Lucille Baade; Mrs.
Delaine. Agatha Wilhelm; Rebecca
Ga foundling), Cecilia Roach; Claris-
sa Goldman cold maid), Mary Ann
Guziski: Katie Connors Irish maid,
Dorothy Nabicht; Gyp (colOred
maid). Lucille Michels: Meg ca va
grant,. Catherine Curtin: Dora. Hazel
Charter; Nellie, Geraldine Hagerty;
Alice, 1rma Earl: Jennie. Eliza beth
DAILY; Emma, Helen Beriault; Sadie,
Cecilia Beckerich: Gussie. Gertrude
Vanderwalle; Marie, Aline Mozart
ney: Grace. Bernice Kintz: Bertha,
Ernstine Lawyer; Carrie. Marie Far
low: Beatrice, Beatrice Black.
Next Thursday evening the alumni
of St. Joseph's school will meet in
the parish hall TO perfect commence
ment plans and TO admit this years
class to the association. A summer
outing and a lawn social are among
the projects 10 be discussed at this
meeting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-03
BOARD SETS DATES
FOR HEARING CASES
AGAINST OFFICERS
Baxter Case Set for June 10
and Wesolek June 5-NO
New Appointments.

Atty. Al. Hosinski appeared before
the board OF safety last night TO
explain the charges preferred against
Oficer Emmett Baxter, against whom
affdavits have been filed alleging as
sault without provocation against
two citizens After stating the
charges made by his clients. hear
ing on the case was set for Friday
night. June ].
A number Of applicants 20 the pol
ice force were examined at last
nights meeting but no definite ap-
pOintments will be made until after
the men have undergone a physical
examination by the department doc
tor this morning The rejection OF
the three meen appointed at last
weeks meeting, because OF inability
10 pass the physical examination,
has caused the board TO withhold
In the future the names Of all ap-
pcintees until actually accepted.
Numerous complaints have been
received by the board regarding the
riding OF BICYCLES on the city side
walks in violation Of the city ordi.
nance. Several injuries have been
received by pedestrians during the
past month with the result that
Chieef Lane has been instructed 70
notify the men 20 strictly enforce
the ordinance and MAKE arrests OF
vlolators.
The trial OF Officer William We
solek, suspended recently by Chief
Lane for alleged might parties al
his home and conduct unbecomins
an officer will be neld Friday night
June g.
The selection Of police whistles to
be useed In case Of distress, was
postponed until further investiga-
ton can be made. The use OF
whistles by patrolmen was ont con
sidered practical by the board due
to the large number of whistles now
in use by the Boy Scouts. It is now
planned to provide whistles for traf.
fic duty only
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-03
N. D. STUDENT TIES
FOR CONTEST PRIZE
Lieb, Track and Grid Star,
Wins High Honor in Agri-
cultural Essay Contest.

NCompeting against 500 students
from all the agricultural colleges IN
the country. Tom Lieb of Notre
Dame tied for first place in the
essay contest held by the Portland
Cement association. according to an
announcement made yesterday by a.
]. r.. Curtis. the contest director.
The subject was The Farm Uses OF
Concrete.
Lleb is a junior in the agricul-
tural department. AZ Notre Dame.and
heretofore has been known TO fame
as the premier discus thrower Of the
middle west having won first place
in every meet this spring. and hold
ing the present Cartier field record in
the event He Is also one Of Rock
mes most promising football men.
Two other Notre Dame students
also placed in the contest. Leo Metz
ger being tied for NTH honorable
mention and Albert G. Salter tying
for seventh honorable mention. Prof
p. ". Scheib. head Of the agriculture
students. IS quite pleased over the
showing of his pupils as the depart
ment Is one OF the smallest in the
university.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-03
PRIZES ARE AWARDED
TO CAMP FIRE GIRLS

Prizes for the individual members
and groups OF Camp Fire Girls who
secured the most pledges not 20
throw refuse about the streets OF the
city during "Clean Up and Safety
Week" recently, were awarded at a
Court Of, Honor in the Chamber Of
Commerce building yesterday after
noon.
The first individual prize. an IN
derground garbage contsiner. given
by Walter Hildebrand. went TO Lulu
Buick FSieda Splitter received the
second prize. a camp makers brace
let.
The Potawatomies and the Nowe-
tampotimmim were the gorups Sc
curing the greatest number Of
pledges hey were awarded leather
rebound camp books. Girls in each
group who secured the most pledges
received decorations for the cere-
monial gowns made by the art de-
partmeut OF the high school They
are: Ruth Krill, Ava; Helen Fryer
stein. Okiclyapl: Blanche Coar. WI
gatti: Alice Moomsw. Topawinga;
Elva Ruth Holem. Litahni: Margaret
Quinn. Potawatou1i: Edna Brewer.
Nowetampo timmim; Stella McHugh.
Unilyit Ellen Glavin, Tawanka;
Ethel Charwood. YemaSsis and Cria-
kong. and Anita Gillespie. member
OF a recently organized group which
has not yet been named
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-03
Plans Reduction
In Overhead" to
LoWer Coal Price
Miller Hopes to Save Custom.
ers Money as Mine-Price
Is Increased.

With increased prices quoted from
the mines within the last few days
and with indications pointing 20 fur
;her increases on the price Of coal
as the result Of a decision by Secre-
tary Of Commerce Hoover. made
public Thursday. Walter c. Miller
veteran coal dealer. Friday evening
announced a plan whereby he hopes
20 save his customers money.
Mr.. Miller. for 30 years a Goa
dealer in this city. throughout which
time he has conducted his yard al
10s z. Division st. has removed the
scales, bins and sheds from that To-
cation 10 216 ". Broadway. where
he has been conducting another yard
which he purchased seven years ago
In removing 10 the latter location
Mr. Miller will conduct his business
from the one yard. having also
moved his main offices 20 the Broad
way address.
He pointed out that the change
would eliminate the overhead ex-
pense that has been made necessary
through the hauling OF coal from the
yards on Broadway 20 those on Divi-
sion ST and again hauling 10 custom
ers. A private railroad spur is To-
Gated at the Broadway address, and
in future he will tend TO give his
customers the benefit of the decrease
in overhead expenses, he said Suf.
fcient ground was held 10 accom-
modate the expansion OF his business
Mr.. Miller lives at 10 L. Madison
St. has a wide acquaintance here
through his field Of business, and is
considered one Of the city's best
boosters.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-03
Trio OF Gotham Girls
Pass Through City on
TrdnScOntinentaI' Hike

Dressed in brown corduroy
walking suits. three girls from
New York City. Misses Beatrice
Adair. Molly Golding and Rose
Marion. reached South Bend yes
terday evening on walking trip
which they are making across the
continent They viii be Joined in
Chicago by the Misses Laura Hal
perm and Paul Berman and the
Eve viii m n proceed 70 Los An
eoIes. After visiting the most
interesting places IN California,
they will hike along the Mexican
border. and return through the
southern tier OF states
Last night. the young ladies
STAYED az the local Y ". c. a
They said that they had left New
York four weeks ago. but AL told
they had walked not more than
134 miles. as automobillsts were
constantly Offering them rides
Yesterday morning they were IN
Toledo. and made the journey 20
south Bend ~ - hours. CUES
toned a. 20 whether they would
enter the movies when they
reached the Golden States. they
answered. Decidedly no"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-03

recent reriod OF depression. the STU
debakef corporation did not restrict
any OF the employees activities spon-
sored by tho corporation.
Preceding the concert BY the
band. several numbers were given
by the Studebaker Special Six saxo-
phone group. The concert was given
under the direction OF N. P. Kelly,
bandmaster, WHO has been largely
responsible for the development or
the band into an organization which
rivals in its musical ability many
professional organizations.
The program opened with the
"Studebaker Triumphal March. y
composed by Mr.. Kelly and I. J.
Fulweider, a member Of the band
and dedicated 10 A. r. Erskine.
other numbers played Included
Raymond" an overture by ANDRE
Thomas: The Glow Worm" by
Paul Lnske: Wabash Blues "
sally Trombone" American Pa
troll by F. ". Meacham; "Swanee
River Moon" and The star Span
gled Banner
The members OF the Studebaker
band follow:
NJ p. Kelly. bandmaster; c. y.
Barley. F Barkley. J. L. Bauer, w.
K Brewer, G J. Bowel .. 3.
Camp. A. b. Claeys. s. II. Cohen, r.
Crooks. T. c. barrow. z. Dewackter.
Gus Elbel F. Engle. J. Ferguson,
c. Prayer, I. ]. Fulweider. L. Good
man, c. L. Goodman, II. Greenaway,
J. Grontowski, w Hahaj r. c.
Hartup. c. 3. High, b. Horowitz,
]. p. Howard. H. Hupp, G. Jordan,
O. Kizer. G. Klopfstein, r. F..
Knapp, ]. Lerum, II. lands o. B.
LENS. c. Mandrillo, NJ Mcknight,
r. A. Nall L. Pontius. A J. Paige,
r. F. Patterson, A. Pavey, II. Poehl-
man. H W. Richards. r. Rosen-
bloom. r. Ross w. Rutkowski, W.
z. Shaw. w. L Swihart, r Summers.
Z. Taylor. G.. Taylor. J. Topped. p.
Van DeWalle, A. Zeithariel.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-03

CHICAGO, June Hogs - Req cfs
1900. market mostly 10d15c higher.
Bulk $40 GOA 40 So; top 5000, heavy
weight S1O3081O55: medium weight
Sl0j0d 1910; light weight S1065d10,70
light lights S1030d1065 heavy packing
sOws. smooth S930d9T 20: packing sows.
rough S9d 9.35, pigs S925d10 81.
CATTLE-Receipts 300, market steady
90 Zoe higher Beef steers choice and
prime SS.SlN935: medium and good s. $50
N $50. good and choice Ss5Od925 com
mon and medium S72JdS50: butcher
cattle. hefers s. 75ds6O: cows a. "a
725; bulls S3.9OmG 25. Gamers and cut
tiers. cows and heifers S3d4-25: Gamer
steers S425H5.75. veal calves S80d1O50 4
feeder steers S6H7S5. stocker steers S.
~ t-S1; stocker cows and heifers S410m y
HEEP-ReCeipts 5000: market mostly
steady Lambs s. lbs down So lT5d12 81
lambs. s. lbs M. So.T5d12 s.. lambs.
culls and common $1,000; spring lambs
Sl32od 1873, yearling wethers Ssd1O -
ewes S5M1; ewes, culls and commonS1 80
M3.