davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1922-04-28
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According to the Miami Silver
Belt (Democrat), that paper con-
siders Ex-Governor Hunts pros
poets to be again elected as
governor at the coming election,
as being exceedingly good. In
late issue the Silver Belt says:
Coming events have a way of
casting their shadows before
them, is an old saying that ap-
plies particularly to a political
situation.
Two primary elections have
been held in ella county one in
Miami and the other in Globe.
The democrats favorable to Elk
Governor Hunt were easy vic
tors in both towns. In Miami
they won out by a vote of near
ly three to one. 1t shows that
the Hunt opposition as indicated
in these two primaries was un-
able to muster even thirty per
cent of the democrats in. these
two towns.
In the merry race for govern
or this year there is likely to, be
plentiful supply of candidates
at the coming primaries. The
latest to announce his candidacy
for this office is Amos A. Belts
of Phoenix, gentleman of ster-
ling worth who is likely to make
a splendid race. And now comes
the Florence Blade Tribune and
says:
with the democratic state
conference less than a month
away, candidates for state pref
erence are a little slow to an
nounce their intentions. Prob
ably just calm before the
storm. Anyway, our choice of
"Bill" Barnum for governor
still goes.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-04-28

The Herald is a live, newsy
paper. Are you a subscriber?
The Snowflake herald., 1922-04-28
You can now afford to
buy a good, substantial,
complete bed at Wetzler's.

Every kind of legal blank for
sale at The Herald office.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-04-28
E Town Crier of Snowflake:

~ old town crier is
IPPIanted with up
Fate advertising by
! i've merchants
v Use the Herald's
''Qnns. W neither
Y are buying or
Jung this medium of
'0lcity does the
'N Ill a more thor
FSp manner than any
Per method.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-04-28

Coming now to Navajo county
politics, in addition to The Her.
AIDS enumeration last week of
the county candidates and the
announcement of Mrs. James
Donohoe's candidacy for re-
corder, it is stated M. V. Glib
bons, school teacher at Wood
ruff, will contest for the repub-
lican nomination for county su-
perintendent of schools.
In the merry race for Lee
Newman's job as sheriff (which
pays very we'll, by the way that
gentleman, it is reported, in ad-
dition to the ones The Herald
mentioned last week. will have
as contestant w. G. Kelly of
Winslow, for the democratic
and it is also rumor-
ed that Dan Divilbess of Hol-
brook will contest for the repub-
lican nomination.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-22
LENIENCY SHOWN
TO 3 DEFENDANTS
Jail Sentences Suspended by
Judge Ducomb Follow
ing Convictions.

Three defendants to liquor law
violation, one a 'moonshiner, re-
ceived hnes and supended Jail sent
enCes at the hands of City Judge
DuComb. Friday. Charges against a
fourth were dismissed, for want of
sufficient evidence.
Ignatz Skowski, arrested March
II by Prohibition Enforcement
Agent Harry Mathers and detail at
his farm home near Osceola, was
found guilty of unlawful manufac-
ture charges and fined 500 and
costs and sentenced to 90 days in
the county jail. Both fine and jail
sentence were suspended in his case
Mathew Balint, sos S. Chaplin St,
because Of whose arrest Tuesday,
Judge pro tenn Hildebrand of Su-
perior court ordered the closing Of
the Paul Sinko establishment, was
fined 500 and costs and given a sus-
pended sentence of 120 days Walter
Przybysz, 1927 w Division ST..
charged with unlawful possession re-
sulting from a seizure Of liquor by
the police March II. was given a
similar sentence. Charges against
KaZmer Leszez. arrested with Prey
bysz, were dismissed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-22
BOTTLE TOSSED IN
SEA BRINGS A NOTE

WOOSTER, Ohio, April I'll
While returning home from over
seas service aboard the George
Washington, and while former Prest
Wilson was addressing the men on
board, Leonard Forrer, Orville.
threw a bottle overheard on July 4.
1919
In the bottle was a note contain
ing the request that the finder drop
me a line
A few DAYS ago Forrer received
the following:
''Wakeley Hill. North Wairhamp-
ton. Eng: Dear sir--While walking
on the sands of S.. David's, a small
city situated on the south coast Of
Wales. where have been staying for
holiday. ! found the enclosed let
ter In a bottle. ] hope YOU had a
pleasant voyage and reached home
quite safely. Hoping you will receive
this letter from your friend OF the
sea. I am
Yours very truly.
KATHLEEN HANDLET."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-22
Mushroom Season Here, So
Basket Hunters Get BUSY

Hunters of that delicacy known
as the mushroom would do we'll to
gather their baskets and a huntin'
go.
The reason has arrived. This
week Sheriff L. 3. Duck made a
quiet sojourn north and east of the
city returning with a mess which
weighed four pounds He declared
he found them in a patch which he
located one spring while in that vi
cinity and found the entire batch in
ar acre of timber ground.
1t was reported Friday that a
resident Of South Bend went out
into his back yard and gathered a
half pound mess.
Expert mushroom hunters de-
clare that the next breath Of warm
weather will cause the morells to
spring up in huge quantities, and.
as the saying goes. the early bird
gets the worm.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-22
RADIO USED TO BEAT
BOOKMAKER ON RACES

LONDON. April 2l.-The frs,
race course swindle by wireless
telegraphy. IN which two American
citizens are concerned. has been dis
covered by the Vienna police.
The Americans. one a wireless Op-
orator backed horses heavily IN the
Paris races about ten minutes after
each race was run. A VienneSe
oookmaker accepted the bets be-
Iievng that communication between
Vienna and Paris was impoSSi bic
except by teiegraphing. which takes
20 least four hours.
After the bOokmaker had paid on,
large sums several times ne became
suspicious and informed the police
Both swindlers were arrested and
admitted the fraud
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-22
Screen
BLACKSTONE

Elsie Ferguson. Wallace Reid,
Elliott Dexter. Montague Love. Dol
ores Cassinelli, Jerome Patrick,
George Fawcett, Barbara Dean and
the other celebrities Of the screen
in Forever" are on view at the
Blackstone for the last times to-
day. This feature, because if its
magnificent cast. its spectacular
features and its unusual story has
been breaking all weekend records
at the great playhouse. South Bend
has greeted it as one of the really
worthwhile productions in the his
tory of the cinema.
Another film sensation. Mae Muir
ray in Peacock Alley" starts its
Blackstone run tomorrow A Law
ish multitude of gowns and magnif-
cent scenes from metropolitan night
life, dancing by the star, and an
appealing story, feature this super
special. Monte Blue heads the cast
The story is laid in Paris, Indiana,
New York City, and Normandy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-22

under these Interesting conditions.
Q-Do movie actors actually write
the letters, postcards and kilograms
flashed on the screcn2
A-General,y speaking they d.
not. Their writing IS done by experts
who copy the handwriting Of the
stars and reWrite il in larger pro
portion in order 10 have fl register
Q-Who delivered The original
stage manuscript Of Tho Tailor
Made Man 20 Charles Ray FOR
adoption
A-Nary Pickford personally
brought the manuscript of which
she had the photoplay rights which
she sold 20 Ray.
What IS tho total weight Of
tho three Spanish bull-dEhter
costumes form by Valentino in
Blood and Sand" Look for
the answer i'm this column.
Copyright, 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-22
CANDIDATES NOT
SATISFIED WITH
BALLOT NUMBERS
Arrangements on Voting Ma
chimes to Cause Confusion.
They Say.

Primary election boards viii be
given the official sanction by the
county commissioners at their meet
ing Monday. This formality and
the naming OF the voting places con
cludes the last step In preparation
for nominating fun tickets on the
republican and democratic tickets
The primary will be acid on Tuesday
May 2.
Primary candidates among whom
there is a spirited contest for Office
and whose names begin with a let
/ ter OF the alphabet far down in the
! list are not all pleased with the ar
rangement Of names on the voting
machines. Lines 4 and B on the
machines are devoted 10 candidates
on the republican ticket and @ and
d or the democratic.
1t so happens by this ngement
thai some of the candidates for par
ticular offices will be found on the
second and fourth lines. Take for
/ instance the race for sheriff on the
Chappeu. Ferrias and Goodrich will
be on Line A while directly beneath
on Line B will be found Pierce,
Sheets and Taylor.
This arrangement carried out on
| both tickets Will work a hardship on
those candidates whose names are
| on the second and fourth lines The
candidates contend It will be con-
/ fusing TO the voters inasmUch as they
must watch both lines of the repub-
! lican or both lines of the democratic
tickets in making their selections.
The primary election board con-
! sisting of d. D. Schurtz, J. w Nc
/ Inerny and Wilbur NJ. Warner la
/ bored over the proposition in an
I endeavor TO eliminate this condition,
/ but the voting machine is so ar
ranged to preclude any other group
/ ing of names other than that set out.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-22
SWEDEN TO ERECT
WIRELESS STATION
New Plant Will Make Possible
Direct Communication
With America.

STOCKHOLM April I (By Mai)
For the first time in history. Swed-
en- and the United States will have
direct telegraph communication
through the erection of a high power
radio station winch viii be construct
cd Immediately On the Swedish west
coast Heretofore all cable or radio
communications between the two
countries were relayed from London
or Paris
The Rikadag long ago appropriated
the initial sum of 100000 kronor,
more than s55O.OOO 20 begin the
work but il was not until recently
that the Swedish State Telegraph
board and the Radio copropation OF
America reached a satisfactory agree
DIent under which the fees for all
radio traffic Will be divided equally
between the two countries.
The State Telegraph board report
ed to the Swedish government that
the previous obstacles in the way of
building ire station had been re-
+ moved. contract bids were called for
from the leading radio construction
] compares Of the world on the
tasis Of offers thus obtained it is
calculated that the cost of the new
station viii not exceed 5000, 600
[ Eronor about S1,4OO,OOO.
one reason strongly favoring an
/ Immediate start of work is the ser
ions unemployment situation in
/ Sweden Tt is believed that at least
I$1.00O.0Go will find its way into the
pockets of the Swedish jobless who
|vlI be engaged in building the sta
Itlon.
I The total telegra phic traffic between
/ North and Central America amount
led last year 10 $50. 900 words. The
\ head office of the new station will
HE located in Gothenburg-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-22
FAVORS FREE STREET
CAR FARE FOR KIDS

CHICAGO, April 21.-Free street
car fares for school Riddles is ad-
vocated by L. ]. Marienberger,
teacher OF romance languages in the
Lane Technical High school.
In many cases, J." he says, parents
can i'll afford to spare the money for
transportation. If the traction com
pany cannot give them free rides the
Board of Education should provide
the fares.
Free fares are as necessary as
free textbooks"
The matter is to be put up TO
Mayor William Hale Thompson.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-22
Secrets of the Movies Revealed

Q-What movie star showed real
courage when she discovered a burg
lar In her house,
A-Wanda Hawley on coming
lack 10 her home one afternoon
heard someone walking upstairs
although no one was supposed 10
be in. Instead of faiuung. she
phoned the police and then armed
with an automatic went upstairs.
She found everything upset but no
sign Of the intruder
Q-What film actor bought q
ranch so that he might have room
10 stretch?
A-Charles Jones felt so cramped
MP in the city, he had 10 have more
room. so he purchased a ranch.
Q-What star was called on to
stage a fight in the water. in Deem
Der with the weather Il above Zero
Atom Mix fought Sid Jordan
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-22
Stage
ORPHEUM

Ruth Granville, dainty saXophon-
ist. with the act "Juvenility'' is
scoring a hit at each performance
at the Orpheum. She displays re
markable musical talent, is possess
ed of a pleasing personality and
wears charming gowns with good ef-
feet. Five other pretty girls assist
her in the various numbers and the
act carries its own competent dir
ector. Chick Yorke and Rose King
supply some of the laughs on the
bill, which is given final showings
today and tomorrow.
Their number which they call The
Old Family Tin Types" is a clever
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-22

mixture of modern comedy with old
time aracterizations
Eddie Barto and Flo Clarke Ger
the novelty OF dances and melody
entitled Columbia and Victor "
Both are graceful fast steppers and
Mr. Barto gives his IMPRESSION of
dancing favorites of the musical
comedy stage, among which are
George White, Frisco and Pat
Rooney.
Alexander and Fields. two OF the
idle rich; Hildegrade Mason and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-22
DRAMA LEAGUE HITS
PINK LINGERIE PLAYS

CHICAGO. A0rI 2I--The Drama
League of America went on record
against "the stage bedroom" here to-
day
Suggestive. plays like 'Gertie's
Garter with actresses lounging in
link lingerie, must be driven from
the American stage" declared Mrs.
Harrison b. Riley.
The drama league, meeting in ma.
tionaI convention here voted TO in
stitute a bulletin service "to guide
persons i'm rural communities TO the
better class of drama"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-22
AUDITORIUM

Romano Fielding and a notable
cast are seen in the special feature.
The Man Worth While" which is
shown at the Auditorium theater
today. It is a great human interest
story of the Northwest, one that
sustains the interest throughout.
On the same bill is a new chapter
Of the popular Ruth Roland chap
ter-play White Eagle" which is
followed by a new Snub Pollard
comedy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-22
LASALLE

Doris May in Eden and Return. q"
a fiapper farce romance scheduled
for today and Wanda Hawley in
The Love Charm" delightful ro-
nance with its moments OF hoyden-
ish roistering, billed for Sunday,
furnish the entertainment for the
weekend at the LaSalle
Miss Hawley has the role of a
girl who. winning her sweetheart
by being different from others, at
tempts TO lose him by outdoing the
rest in modern ways for the sake OF
a cousin who wants him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-22
CASTLE

Two great stage favorites fill the
Castles screen over the weekend.
both offerings being melodramatic
comedies. Today Linoel Barrym ore
in Arnold BENEFITS The Great Ad-
venture" is booked, while for sun
day Fred Stone in The Duke Of
Chimney Butte" has been billed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-22

PlTTSBURG. April q. - Western
Pennsylvania was under a cover OF
SNOW today. The storm starting
shortly after midnight continued
thls morning. II IS one OF the heav-
icst snowfalls OF the year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-22
KFTy1NATOR ELECTRIC

ENDORSED By MAY NUMBER
or GOOD HOUSEKEEPING. SEE
1T. AT ELECTRIC SERVICE CO.
1l5-117 w. Colfax Ave 113
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-22

Due to an error in the Friday
evening advertisement of the Ma
tional Tea Co, sugar was offered at
sc per pound. This price should
have been y per pound Up
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-22

kitty Rooney. condolences and sing
ers. and Arthur David. phenomenal
wire performer. complete the pro
grom
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-22

Cleaning without Blue Devil is like
starting a car without gasoline
112
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-22

Quit calling the water works
names II you can't use the water
get Blue Devil 10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-22

J. J. Kreuzperger. merchant tailor
moved 10 SO1-3O3 Dean bldg 61-sf.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-22

When you say cigars-say Dutca
Masters 111-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-22
SPEAKING or CIGARS.

When you say cigars-say Dutch
Masters. %5-tf.
Evening star., 1922-07-10
MORSE TO Be TRIED
IN CRIMINAL. COURT
Indicted Shipbuilder and Co.
] Defendants Lose Plea in
D. C. Appeals Court.

Charles w. Morse, New York ship
builder; his three sons and eight others.
jointly indicted for conspiracy to de-
fraud the United States and the Ship
ping Board Emergency Fleet Corpora
ton, in connection with contracts for
building war vessels. must stand trial
In the criminal division Of the District
Supreme Court.
The District Court of Appeals today
denied the application OF the accused
for special appeal from the decision
Of Chief Justice Mccoy overriding de-
murrers filed against the indictments by
Morse and his alleged associates. The
appellate court decided that no great
emergency exists for granting special
appeal in the Morse case and only IN
emergencies will special appeals be
granted.
United States Attorney Gordon an
nounced today that the case Will %
called for trial early in the fall he
thinks the trial will occupy Six weeks,
although counsel for the accused In
their application for a special appeal
limited at protracted trial OF SIX
months.
Those indicted with Morse are his
sons. Irwin A., Harry +. and BENJAMIN
w. Morse: George NJ. Burdltt. Nehemiah
H. Campbell. Rupert NJ. Much: pniiip
Reinhardt, Leonard d. Christie, Wiiiam
w. Scott, Richard o. White ana Conn
H. Livingstone.
Evening star., 1922-07-10
|LEONARD-TENDLER BOUT
IN NEW JERSEY OPPOSED
BY FAIR PLAY.

NEW YORK, July 10.-New Jersey
clergymen are marshaling forces to
oppose the granting of license to
Tex Rickard to hold the Leonard
Tender fight in the arena on Boyle's
thirty acres the night of July 2.. but
the New York promoter doesn't seem
to be worrying much.
At least ne has appropriated $4,000
for the installation of lighting plant
and fixtures for that fight, and work
now is in progress. .zN
-Why." askes Fred Fulton. who
fights Capt. Roper in Newark this
week, cant ! have a crack at Jess
Willard before Dempsey? fought
Dempsey three years ago for the
privilege of meeting Willard. Demp-
sey won that privilege, but ] ought
to have my turn now"
Fulton does not realize that lot
of water has gone over the mill since
he and Dempsey met in Harrison. At
that time the plasterer was looked
upon as conner. whereas he was
only just beginning to go.
1t looks a. though another cham
pionship title will be decided in Rick
ards arena in Jersey City before fall.
The writer refers to the fyweight
title. Emissaries Of Rickard have,
been conferring with Jimmy WILDE
the world champion hyweight, and
he has practically agreed to come
over here and meet Bun.
Evening star., 1922-07-10
CUBS WINNING STREAK
NETS THEM THIRD RuNG

Vic .Aldridges' steady .twiriing
checked Boston and gave Chicago its
eighth victory out Of nine games yes
terday and enabled the Cubs to climb
over Brooklyn into third place In the
National League.
Killifer's men are going like .
house ahre. with their pitching staK
In rare form. and promise to make
things Interesting for the leaders.
The slugging st. Louis Cardinals,
who also are going at q speedy clip.
handed the Brooklyn Dodgers their
fourth straight setback, 6C6. in q
game filled with eleyenth-hour thrills.
AS the Giants were idle Rickey's men
climbed to within three and half
games .of the top.
Cleveland made 1t two In . row
from the Yankees. tying the score in
the ninth and winning in the thir-
teenth when Bob Shawkey. who re-
lfeved Jones, weakened. Bob Meu-
sci starred at the bat with a homer
and three singles;
over Philadelphia, s-3. in the latter
stages of the game, Jake Daubert
featuring with four hits, including a
homer
Evening star., 1922-07-10

mef mas JUST been announced.
OF chief interest is the fact that
Ernest Carter and W. J. Hunter have
not been invited by the championship
committee to be members Of the in
vading team. although by every
canon of playing ability they should
have been.
The reason appears to be that Car
ter's association with a well known
golf ball Arm and Hunters interest
in an agency of British firm in
sporting goods caused the committee
mon to decide that ii were better to
have England represented in this
first Anglo-American amateur team
match by men concerning whom
nical point raised as to their amateur
standing.
or the players named the selection
Of John Caven, Cochrane Castle. c.
c. Aylmer, Ranelagh; Cyril Tolley.
Royal and Ancient. was looked upon
as foreEone. Willis Mackenzie Of
Morton Hall did very well in the
amateur tournament at Prestwick,
but until this year was unknown. .
Robert Harris Of the Royal and
burgh Burgess. have sufhcient pres
tige to warrant inclusion Of their
names on the team. but the placing
Of C. ": L. Hoomano of Burnham and
Borrow was indeed a surprise. Brit
ish golfers feel that the leaving out
of Carter and Hunter may work dis
astrously.
With Norris williams carrying his
present playing form up to the i'm
portant August and September tour
naments. and with Bill Johnston in
IL ~ tvtv thA NJ N
the present titleholder. may prove to
be a rough one this year. We may.
for one thing, see worked out the
mooted question whether Tilden at
his best can beat Johnston at his
best. As for Norris Williams. when
he ig at his best the writer does not
believe that the player lives who can
beat him.
Evening star., 1922-07-10

But II was not nervousness.
simply felt from the beginning, even
when We were just knocking oycr-a
few balls. that l couldn't hit the ball
and was not on my game. perhaps I
was overanxious.
Il do not think, however, that a
match of this Importance should have
been put on at Z o'clock in the even
ing, after we had been kept waiting
about four hours and were not even
expecting TO have to play on Saturday y
at all. The light was very bad, the
sun was low down in the eyes OH one
side and heavy shadows were over
parts of the court-cast by the stands
MY suggestion Is that she conn.
over to our national championships
in America to play, in the hope tha /
we meet again because now each OF
US has one victory on the grass to her
credit"
suzanne to Take Rest.
Mile. Lenglen declared that she is
returning to France Immediately AZ
ter the tournament and will go 10
Dieppe forNa few days rest.
After Dieppe / go to Paris. then
west to play In a little tournament
but ahall not play in big ones for 4
little time. SO that 1 may rest"
PARIS. July 1o.-Revenge for her
Forest Hills defeat and expression CT
the hope that the American tennfy
public will be satisfied" respecting
Mile. Lenglen's superiority over Mrst
Mallory. constitute the substance or
the comments in the French news
papers on the French womans de-
cisive victory at Wimbledon Satur-
day
Evening star., 1922-07-10
RAY AND MURPHY WIN
IN IRISH TEAM TESTS

CHICAGO, July 10-Johnny Murphy.
star Notre Dame high jumper. and
Joie Ray. world champion miller, had
little dificulty in winning their events
at tho tryouts for the irish Olympic
games to be held in Dublin in August.
About thirty men representing uni
versities, colleges and local athletic
clubs were selected for competition
In tho national tryout to be held at
New York.
The Illinois Athletic Club will send
the largest quota of Irish athletes. its
performers capturing fifteen firsts in
the twenty-three events.