davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-17

matched The report said that the
victory was not decided for the To-
Gals until the last few innings. when
one run for the M.shawaka depart
ment's team broke the tie. The eN-
ceptional pitching OF PCggeman FOR
tho locals prevented the Gary team
from adding TO their score and the
game ended IN favor OF the Misha-
waka team by one run.
Following the game, both the
teams were treated 10 n Sbanquet.
served by men members Of the Gary
Fire department IN hose house No.
6. generally known as the Dolls
House"
This game was played as a return
courtesy for the match held here
between the same teams in which
the Gary team also met defeat. The
game was played in the Mishawaka
Wcolen Cos. new auditorium be-
fore large number Of spectators.
Preceding the game at Mishawaka,
the teams were the guests Of a
number OF business men and fars
at a chicken dinner, served in the
Central Hose house.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-17
SALVATION ARMY
FUND INCREASING
St. Johns Evangelical Sunday
School Donates Potatoes,
Candy, Toys.

Funds for the Christmas dinner
far the poor families Is fncressiTg
according 20 Ensign o. ~ Schnarr
OF the local salvation Army. He
wishes to extend his thanks and ap-
probation 10 the St. Johns Evar-
geIicaI Sunday school at Woodland
OF which Glenn Mochel is the super
lntendent. This class donated Il
bushels OF potatoes and two boxes
filled with candy and toys. TIE
Tamarack Ladies Aid society has
also voted 10 contribute $40 to the
fund
The kettles placed on the street
corners are doing well and on Fri
day the total OF S5O.3S was realized.
There are only a few more days
left for the people 20 assisJ in this
worthy cause and Ensign Schlarr
makes q special appeal to the CIT
zens to cooperate with the Army.
lie now has a list OF as families.
which have been invesetifated and
is expecting several moro names to
be added.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-17
CEREMONIES WILL
MARK ORDINATION
Rev. H. p. Pullin to Enter the
Priesthood of the EpiscO-
pal Church Today.

Services OF exceptional interest
will take place at st. Paurs Episco-
pal chutch this morning at II
o'clock when Rev. Howard Paul
Pullin will be ordained to the PRIEST
hood by the Rev. John HAGEN
White. bishop Of this diocese. This
is tie first time a priest has been
ordained in the Episcopal church
In the history OF Mishawaha.
The sermon will be deIfvere /
by the Venerable Howard L.
White. arch deacon Of the diocese.
Rev. DR.. Barwell-Walker of Laporte
will present the candidate to Bishop
White and Will sing the Litany. Rev.
+. G. Rogers, rector of the local
church. Will celebrate the Holy Eu-
charist. Special music viii also be
a feature. These services Will be in
nature OF an open worship and the
public Is invited.
Rev. Pulhn is a curate OF st.
Chrysostom's Episcopal church at
Chicago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-17
C0UGHLlN REFUSES
TO PAY MORE THAN
$500 FOR DEPUTY
New Prosecutor Is Now Await
ing Decision From Pres
ent Incumbent.

The matter OF the appointment
OF a deputy prosecuting attorney for
Mfshawaka has not yet been decided
b. Pros. Elect Frank Coughlln. This
situation developed. for the present,
into a question OF whether the pres
ent deputy. +. J. Bowers. viii accept
a reappoinment at $500 a year.
He had demanded $1,000 as a con-
dillon OF accepting another term,
and Air C0ughlln has been unwilling
20 grant this 100 percent increase.
IN fact. according 10 a staten ent
made last night by the prosecutor
elect. he VIII not pay a cent more
than 5000. and Mr.. Bowers can take
the Job or leave IL AZ that figure.
Nothing could be learned last
night as TO Mr. Bowers attitude
toward Mr.. CoughHn's ultimatum
Mr. Coughlin was apparently hope
fui that Mr.. Bowers would be viii
ling TO accept a reappointment at
the salary he had received from
Pros. Floyd Jellison. but he was en-
phatlc that he would not raise the
ante a cent.
Mr.. CoughliE's choice IN the event
Mr. Bowers refuses to reconsider his
demands VIII in all probability be a
Democrat. He has not directly
stated that no VIII do so. but ne has
canyassed the MIshawaka situation
Thoroughly and Il IS known that he
has given thought TO the possibility
OF naming one Of two or three
3Iishawaka Democrats, with F. Ar
mand Schellinger being most prom
lnently mentioned.
The new prosecutor has taken the
stand that he will under no condi-
lions yield 20 the demands OF can
didates for the deputy appointments
u il is going 20 be necessary to eX-
pend his entire salary in payment Of
salaries for deputies and expenses
OF conducting the prosecutors office
Mr. Coughlin VIII give Mr.. Bowers
a day or two longer to consider
whether ne is willing TO accept re
appointment at his present salary
the new prosecutor intimated, and
81 Mr.. Bowers refuses 10 do so ht
viii look further for another dep.
uty.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-17
Three Alleged DRINKS
Found Early TOdd,

Three cases OF alleged public in
toxicatioa were picked uk. by the
local police officers after y o clock
Saturday night
Fred Stoner. 2eS y. Main St,
South Bend. was found on y. Main
81. in an alleged intoxicated cond!-
tion and was taken TO the local Jail,
where he Will be held until Monday
morning.
George Relernk. sea z. Batten St,
was taken into custody by Officer
Wright on the charge Of public in
toxicauon. and Lewis Woods. who
gave his home as Valparaiso Ind,
was found on y. Main st. by officer
La Dow, unable 10 tell who he was
or what he was doing. They were
also lodged in the local jail where
they Will have until Monday morn
ing TO think things over.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-17
ANNOUNCE PROGRAM
FOR CLUB RECITAL
Local Woman's Club to Hear
South Bend Clubs Musical
Department.

The music department OF the South
Bend Woman's club Will present a
recital Monday evening before the
music department Of the Mishawaka
Woman's club in the Mishawaka
library. All music department mem
bers of the South Bend club are urg-
ed to attend. The program VIII be-
gin at eight o'clock and Will De as
follows: Piano, Prelude" by Rach-
mRninoff and "Gavotte," by Brey-
shock, by Mrs. p. Butcher; vocai
solos, Song OF a Persian" by Mable
Daniels and Down Here" by Brake,
by Mrs. We're Strayer; vocal num-
bers, over the Steppe." by Crotch
aninoff and a Mandolin" by Deues-
81, by Mrs. II. y. Barnes; piano num-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-17
LOCAL FTREMENS
INDOOR TEAM WINS
FROM GARY, 9 TO 8

The Mishawaka Fire departments
fast indoor baseball team defeated
the Gary ten by the narrow margin
Of 9 TO s, on the Gary company's
diamond, Saturday afternoon. ac-
cording to advices received from
several Of the many fans who ac-
companied the local team to the
northern city saturday.
The game was reported as one Of
the fastest ever INDUCED in by both
teams who were said 20 be evenly
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-17

Howard Van Euskirk. assistant
manager OF the Temple theater Eas
booked several big features 10 be
shown at the popular playhouse In
the near future Lincoln J. Carriers
Fast Mall: KipHng's The YAM
pire'; Mae Murray On Fascination"
will be the attraction for Christmas
Day a m.tuisht program viii be
given New Years eve.
Mr.. Van EuskiIk came to the
Temple the3ter on July /. 1922.
Previous 20 that time. he was ex
ploitation manager at the Audito-
rum at South Bend The personnel
OF the theater IS rs follows: Miss
Josephine Ah3ra. manager; Mr.. Van
Buskirk. assistant manager. CIar-
ence Rowe. proiec-ionlst. L. - Cas-
telio. tiCket-taker.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-17
SEEK INCREASES
IN 0SCEOLA RATES
Telephone Co. Claims Past
Years Receipts Below OPP
Grafton Cost.

Claiming that the revenues from
the business OF the eXchanse at Os-
ceola for the year which ended OCT
81, 1922, was not sufficient &c pay
even the costs Of operation. the In
diana Bell Telephone CO. has peii-
tened Osceola rates
The chief increases asked for are
IS follows:
Business. Individual line from
Sass a month TO IS a month.
Business two party line from S-.15
q month 20 $3.50 a month FOR four
party line.
Residence. individual line, from
s1.65 month 10 s. month.
Residence. two party uu=, Eram
S1.4o a month to $50 a month Ter
four party line.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-17
JULY ELOPEHENT
CONES TO LIGHT

Announcement has just been
made Of the marriage Of Faye T..
Pallsman and Miss Katherine B..
N!gar which took place in Michigan
on July 4th last. Mr.. Pallsman
and Miss Nigar stole a march on
their friends, and their elopement
was kept a secret until last even
ing. The bride is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Nigar. W.
Eleventh ST, and the groom is the
son Of Mrs. G.. L. Harvey, residing
east OF the city. Mr. and Mrs. Pals
man are residing on y. Main st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-17
HOSPITAL NOTES

Miss Gertrude Forsyberg. s4s :.
Fifteenth ST. River Park. has re-
covered sufficiently TO be taken 70
her home
George Vincent. 11f So. Sixteenth
81. River Park. was taken home
saturday after treatment at St.
Joseph hospital.
Mrs VIM Garner. SIC =. JEFFERSON
aV. was taken home Saturday
Donald and Harry. sons OF Dr.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-17
TOgt iH Business Here
Nearly Quarter Century

'Vogt struck this city with moth
ing but a work bench and an alarm
clock. and today is one Of the sue
cessful merchants Of the city" was
the characterization OF Z. \. Vogt
made a few weeks ago in a survey
OF Mishawaka's business. Mr. Vogt
entered the business field in Mish-
awake I'm 1899. OCCUPYING a space
SN10 in a building on the site OF
where the new Farmers and Mer-
chants bank is now being erected.
His repair and jewelry business
grew steadily and when the Keller
building was erected on the oppo-
site side Of the street he took UP
his present quarters there
Mr.. NOgt has now completed
nearly a quarter Of a century OF
continuous business as a jeweler.
and his business has grown stead
ily during that entire period. and
Mr.. VoEt stated yesterday that his
1922 business viii take n high rank
with any business year he has had
He has made special effort 10 have
his stock meet the need OF every
Christmas shopper, and his stock
includes everything that a shopper
expects 20 find in a jewelry store.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-17

Der "Ballade." by Reinecke. by Mrs
O. b ScandlIng, vocal numbers
"Disse D'Arte." by Tosca and Birth
OF Morn" by Leoni. by Mrs. Guy
McAIichael: vocal solo. GOOD Night,
by Harriet Ware. b. Mrs. II. y.
Barnes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-17

rand Mrs. II. J. Magrane. S. Main 81.
rad their tonsus removed Friday.
W. T.. Wallach. ~ Lincolnway L.
is !n a chicago hospital suffering
from a nervous breakdown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-17

To ATTEND GOLDEN WEDDING.
Mr. and Mrs J. J. Deitsch, SS9
=. Fourth St. have gone 10 Win
slow. Canada, 20 attend the golden
wedding jubilee Of the formers Sis
-0- 7rT r7e- husband
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-17

Pity those whom nature abuses
but ucver those who abuse nature
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-17

Send US your name and
address on a postal card
and we will mail our new
Catalog to you at once.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-11

proper burial. the starving were ted'
and helpless orphans were cared for.
A fine example Of adequate action IN
the face of the emergency was the
prompt work Of establishing hos
pital, task completed within SIX
days, even 10 electric lighting oy
means Of current supplied from the
plant on board one Of the ships.
On Land As Well As Sea
The work of mercy was not con-
fined 10 communities Immediately ac-
cessihle by boat, but involved long in
land Journeys in the face of hardship
and peril. In these Journeys the men
of tho guard passed through such
narrowing experiences as finding a
mothe. and child dead In an Isolated
house. with four children huddled
near them, freezing and starving. In
other instances the rescue parties
found dogs ravenously feeding upon
the bodies OF persons who had died
UNPROTECTED and alone In isolated To-
calities: and in one instance starving
and feroc!ous dogs. wolf-like in their
hunger, attacked the guardsmen on
an inland trip to n community IN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-11
.36-(0o| @27<1
</<<S2~

which the entire population was
found dead. To repel the attack in
volved a fierce battle with the dogs.
but In this, as in other struggles, the
spirit OF the guard was victorious. II
Is recorded that one expedition Ia
bored 81 hours at stretch without
rest or sleep but at no time was there
word Of complaint. The men OF the
guard simply did the jobs they under
took. and they were content.
Must BE Many-sIded
With dauntlcss courage and un-
| shakable nerves the officer OF the
Coast Guard must combine the diplo-
mats tact with the wisdom OF Solo
mon, and a generous measure Of SYM
pathetic understanding OF human
| problems. He must he ready TO act
| as guide. philosopher and friend TO
the people OF remote regions; to act
! as arbiter in labor disputes In out OF
| the way places: TO perform marriage
ceremonies where civilization has not
| extended facilities for such events: to
! forcsee danger TO shipping and warn
vessels away from the impending peril
and to resuscitase those apparently
dead from drowning. In short ne
must be ready to meet emergencies
Of all types. whenever and as often
as these emergencies may arise.
The Coast Guard operates along the
sea and lake coast-lines Of continental
United States aggregating more than
10000 miles The organization main
tains 273 active stations at points OF
! greatest danger to shipping. In regions
Of especial menace these stations form
| chains Of contiguous posts within
! communicating distance of each other.
! Dangerous coasts are kept under pa
! troll by sea ard land for the early dis
covprv Of wrecks and the fastening OF
relief with a view TO enhancing the
chances OF rescue and shortening the
hours OF suffering and suspense for
those IN peril The activities even ex-
tend to the saving Of lives when peo-
pie are !mperiled In their homes by
/ the ravages OF food. and the convey
ing Of food 20 those whom the floods
NAV have imprisoned but not i'm
! periled. In word the Coast Guard
Is ready for anything that may hap
pen.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-11
= </IT/ I'LL ~ = u "
EL(t 5|L2L2/1 CGC%r2IS =!

rector Frank Lloyd In connection WIN
his pictur.za,ion of oliver Twist.
starring Jackie CooGan. is that very
few persons who have read the Ia
nous Dickens novel know the name
OF BIZ Sykes ferocious bull aos'
which IS "Bulls-Eye."
This was brought home TO MI.
LLOYD when he recently attended
meeting OF the Dickens Society In
Los Angeles. comprising many Close
students Of literature. artists and WITH
ers. Though Dickens derotes thou-
sands OF words to description OF the
dog, he names him only once. Ano
when Lloyd asked the Dickens So
cietv the name OF the dog. not one
member could give 1t.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-11
The United States Coast Guard Many Sided Or
ganization - Outstanding Feature is Ser
vice Which No Money Could Buy
BY NORMAN McCLOUD

Governments Revenue Cutter Service
with the establishment known as the
Life Saving Service. These two for
mcr organizations had always had
many functions in common. The Life
Saving Service had been maintained
since lS4S, in one form or another
for the purpose OF saving life and
property from shipwreck along the
coast. The Revenue Gutter Service
had been established. in 1870 rs n
coast patrol for the enforcement OF
customs laws. and as an organized
armed force for the protection OF the
sea coast. At the time OF It's forma-
ton. and for many years afterwards
the United States had no navy. and
the Revenue Gutter Service may
therefore be regarded as The nations
first attemp, at naval protection.
with the Lite Saving Service en-
gagged In the saving OF life and prop
er;v along the coast, and with the
Revenue Cutters doing similar work
ut sea :. was logical that the two
should be brouSh; INTO the more per
fec, coordination OF a single organ
izatiOn. Il was FOR this reason th1,
the Coast Guard was created.
Many Phases To The Work
The saving II HE and the CoHsorva-
ton OF property are but a par, Of thr
work o! tn" Coast Guard. In cold
otH,.l' summary tho duties are briefly
stated as ;nnlId!nc such additional,
items as The destruction o. removal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-11

~ EFT your fancy picture ship
wreck on some stormy. rock
ribbed coast. with waves dashed
Il 70 the tierces, fury and dash!nS
with relentless force aSainst the
Jagged and menacing rocks. Imagine
the Coast Guard at hand for the
rescue OF the impey,led passengers
and crew. Gold could not pay the
men for the risk involved IN the I'M
dertaking which faces them. The one
impelling force IS the instinct which
makes them worthy men OF the
guard. Lives are 10 Ice saved, and
this is enough. The men OF the guard
take risks and undergo hardships
with willingness and enthusiasm
which make their organization a not
able example OF what men will do
under the driving force OF the in
Stincts of humanity.
Life-saving. the relief OF suffering
and caring for those made homeless
by shipwreck or other disaster. are
all one with them. TO the workers in
this service the question OF time-and-
a-halH for overtime and holidays IS as
foreign as the tariff. The CHIEF aim
Of the service. in times OF stress. is
20 help the helpless.
Fine Achievements
The work of the Guard IS one or
Uncle Sans fines; activities. In its
most important aspect Il Is a work OF
humanity. The saving % property. as
represented by ships and cargo. Is
important. OF course. but i, is IN the
saving OF human lie that the guard
makes sympathetic appeal 20 IN" i'm
axIna:iQa The spirit Of The service
5 that OF aid where aid $ needed,
without question and withou: delay.
In CARRYING out this spirit there IS
unfoIdcd a rich record OF personal
Reroism and self-sacv;tcN. buc % the
men % the guard :: is all part Of
the days work.
The Coast Guard was created by
Congress In 1915. ~ a union Of The
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-11

Jo" Striker leading mIn ~ "pu"cn
uf IN" Moulin Rouge. t. on" al IN"
mos, promising juv"n,I" leads IN ihiS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-11
Lucille RiCkscn

I,ur.!lr EiCkS"u. who has girl part
IN "Kcmcmhrancc." is fourteen years
old She had Il brilliant career as n
child actress. rs those who saw the
nnu,h Harrington "Edgar" comedies,
for instance. Will recall Now her
friends believe she is on the eve OF
r,r,hcr rrjumphs as "A maturcd player.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-11
How Women Love-

He leaves the l.rn,ship win her TO
return 20 his II, work.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-11

country. Striker WAS born in New
York city. Al the ac. az nineteen ne
rcrnmr Julcul" lead In a stock com
rany. After several years on the stage
h| went into pictures and has been IN
,<ru,Yhcr OF hI; successes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-11
"IiIII.' S-ENE.''

\ curious fact uncovered by Di'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-11

RIIE dcarcs, dream OF her youth
was realized hy Madge Bethany
when She was starred IN Lorna
- Doone. From childhood this
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-06-14
WHENCE COMETH MY STRENGTH
BY JOSEPH LIE e,

President, War Camp Community Service.
IF YOU try ia preserve your health you won't succeed. Health cannot be
: hoardedj ~ not q possession, hut z presses not something to be
conserved, but something to be carried on r. you fodsit in a napkin when
you open the napkin it isn't there II can be kept onfyby being used.
But it makes a difference how you use it. There is such & him al
disIpaung health and there is such a thing a spending 1t unproftably.
The first law of health is work because work near making good and
is a social animal and must make good or msf ulflment of the social
instinct the great tap roc OF life.
But work, though a necessity to health, Is no enough. Unfortunately
most work under u industrial civilization Is drudgery, which means that
1t Is unrelated to u human interests.
Our minds and bodies are homesick in the modern world.
bones, a well a the nervous system that goes with them, yer made for var
and hunting, for the throe and stress of conflict, the passion Of the chase
His instincts do lot recognize the tenement the factory Or the city street
His resources If mine and body are lot called forth by selling ribbons or
adding up accounts or tending the foolproof machine His whole nature
longs for the woods and streams, for the hills and soItudes, the oak and
the ash and the bonnie ivy rec among which the childhood of the "a was
passed.
We are homesick vel in our social occupations, homeack FOR the ancient
village life, for the music the festivals the dancing IN the green. There
al more song in the English village In Shakespeares time than in the
whole city full of concertgoers The movie is a poor substitute for the
village festival in which all took pat.
Recreation is the curing of this inconsistencies. the revidtng of the
ancient shrines.
1 will look up INTO the hills whence comeh my strength. Our games
of pursuit and contest recall or or young men the life Of the chase, the
battle and the foray upon which their hereditary faculties were formed.
Our community singing, dancing and dramatcs bring back something of
the ancient village life Recreation is the restoration to the modern world
of those ingredients of mans spiritual ration. omitted from our civilization,
without which he is not quite alive.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-06-14
WoMAN'S VOTING LOGIC
A PUZZLE,


Party leaders, who for policy or
other reasons, were loud in their
rapidly coming to believe they have
repeated history and staged a modern
siege of Troy. They have taken the
wooden horse within the walls of the
city and now they can't get it out.
What is more, the wooden horse
shows signs of life and has started to
kick, all the little soldiers are COM
ing out and all kinds of ructions are
expected. From every State comes
word of the growing political indie
pendence of the women folk. They
are all '%staunchly attached" to their
respective parties, of course, but they
insist on voting for the best man.
even if he does belong to the other
side, and nc argument has yet been
advanced to alter this rather general
view of civil and political duty. 1t Is
up to the party leaders to obtain the
best man, and there you are. What
could be simpler, what more logical?
Certainly the intuitive vote seems
likely to cause surprises at the fall
elections.
1t will be many years before milady
can be brought to vote at the crack
of the whip or see the supposed wis
dom of electing the poorer candidate
on the better platform rather than the
better man on the poorer platform, on
the theory that principles rise above
individuals. If the politicians are to
get anything like a grip on the women
folk they will have TO sell them very
thoroughly on platforms as against
personalities, and this is quite an un.
dertaking. 1t is difficult to submit the
goods for examination. Platforms
seem to vanish into thin air soon
after the count, so what can the poor
leaders do?