davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-06
A Big Display of Towels
for Every Use

No. l32O-l6x32 Huck Tovels-l5c
each or $50 dozen.
No. 6O4-l6x21 Linen finish Huck
Towels-l5 Sc each or Sl.50 dozen.
No. 5974-I7x34-FIuck Towels
&c each or $500 dozen.
No. l6l-l6x36-Red or blue border
Towels-l9c each or $500 dozen.
No. 57-l7x34-Linen finish Towels
-25c each or SIS dozen.
No. 7O-I6x36-Half Linen Towels
800 each or $3.50 dozen
No. 332-Z0z4O Part Linen Towels
soc each or $3.50 a dozen.
No. 2536-l9x38-FIuck Towels
very Specialize each.
No. 40 4x24-Half Linen. hem
stitched, Guest Towels-25c each OF
S275 dozen
No. l3l-l4x2I-Half Linen Towels
-l5c each or Sis dozen
No. 5O6-Half Linen Glass Towels
39c each or $3.50 a dozen.
No. 325-Pure Linen Towels with
white red or blue borders-39c each.
No. 2Ox36-Hemstitched Linen
Towels-very specials 90 each OF
slI.O0 dozen.
No. -2Oz36-Hemstitched Webb
Towels-sl. 80 each.
No. 9l4-l8x32-H erastitohed Webb
Towels-Sl.5O each.
No; 83-Z2x38-Hemstitehed Webb
Towels-Sl.69 each
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-06
Sport Silks, $1.95
$2.95, $685. and $3.50

Many fabrics made by Americas most
famous silk manufacturers. A very COM
plete selection but limited quantities.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-06
Cheney Foulards, $1.5O

4 very special price All patterns are
very desirable in Navy, Brown and Black.
Also Foulards in light grounds with de-
signs in Blue. Red and Copen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-06
Two Very Special
Offerings in S attn

CorticeIli Satin in all colors-40 inches
wide-very low priced at $500 yard.
A very fine Satin in Navy only. One
Of the best values we have ever offered
at S159 yard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-06
Three Splendid Values II
Linen Toweling

500 yards of unbleached Pure Irish
Linen Tow eling-choice of I borders
l9c yard
500 yards Of extra heavy Linen Towel
ing-bIeached or brown-25c yard.
Irish Crash; the very best quality. Fine
clean yarn, firm and heavy. Red or blue
edge-33c yard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-06
$50 Sample Silk Bags
$3.50 and S3.95

Made Of fine TX in Blue, Black and
Brown with stey!n2 nd gold frames Values
from S. 90 to $3.50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-06
An Exceptionally Special
Offer of Imported Lunch
Cloths and Napkins
Extra Fine Towels from
Ireland

No so - u 80 - beautiful gift
Towels-$25O each.
No. 95-22x38-very heavy Towels
-S275 each.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-06
Separate Bed Room Pieces

it. Overstuffed folding Bed Davenport with
cushions-Was S 5.00-Now S85 90.
) #. Folding Bed Davenport-Was $3.50
Now $3.50
Golden Oak Dressing Table-Was $500
Now $3.50
Mahogany Queen Anne Dressing Table-Was
S525O-Now $3.50.
Walnut Queen Anne Dressing Table - Was
54750-Now $3.50.
Golden Oak Toilet Tabe-Was $225O-Now
$3.50.
Golden Oak Toilet Table-Was S375O-Now
$1,000.
Walnut Vanity Dresser-Was $500 - Now
sos 90
Mahogany Vanity Dresser-Was $I2O5O-Now
$500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-06
Handkerchief
For Men and Women Greatly
Reduced for july

Ladies fine Irish Lawn spoke stitch, initial
Handkerchiefs A splendid value The 25c
quality at &c each or e for $l.00
Ladies fine lace edge, Lawn Handker-
chiefs. The regular 35cvalue for 25c each.
Mems printed border Handkerchiefs. The
25c value at for 25c.
Mems plain white, full size Handker
chiefs The regular | SC value at DC each.
Mems full size, fine quality Satin Border
Handkerchief, hemstitched. The 25c value
at Ioc each or $500 Dozen
Boys fine quality colored woven stripe Dor
der Handkerchiefs Very specially priced at Sc
each.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-06
Gloves
At
Special
Clearance
Sale Prices

Kayser's patent finger tip Silk Gloves
10 button length heavy weight silk-Mas-
tic. Gray, Brown and Pongee-$250.
Kayser's patent finger tip, medium weight
Silk Gloves 10 button-Mastic, Gray, Pom
gee, Beaver and White-$l so.
and Grebe colors, heavy weight silks so.
Kayser's patent finger tip, two-clasp
Gloves in Gray. White Mastic and Black
$l.35 and Sis.
Kayser's 10 button real Chamoisette
Gloves in Mastic, all sizes-$l so.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-06
Boston Bags 81. so

Just the thing for your vacation. Made of
real COW hide. Formerly priced $298
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-06
july Clearance of Ribbons

Satin stripe MORE owered warp and satin
edge Hair Bow Ribbons. widths up to inches
Values up to zoe. Now l9c yard.
Satin Ribbon. plain and figured. Widths up
to inch. Our regular Sc quality at &c yard
New-York tribune., 1922-05-29
Concert to Aid Cause
Of Invalid Veterans
National Campaign for Ado.
uuatc Treatment Will Be
Launched by Association

Anna Fitziu. Dorothy Jordan. Rosa
Ponselle and other stars are on the
program of concert which is to be
held on June 4 in Carnegie Hall under
the auspices of the A. r.. r. Association.
Tho day will be the anniversary OF the
stopping of the German drive for Paris
by American troops at Chateau
Thlerry.
The main objective Of the concert
is to raise funds for national cam
paign TO compel adequate government
provision for World War veterans who
arc suffering from nervous diseases.
Mrs. Helen Ledyard Birch, the founder
and president of the a. f. +. Associa-
ton. yesterday described the treat
ment which has been given to these
men as worse than SHAMEFUL and she
added that the a Z. r. Association,
composed entirely of wounded soldiers.
would devote all it's efforts in the I'M
mediate future to securing adequate
hospital treatment for these men.
Senator Calder. of New York. is
honorary chairman Of the organization
Two main committees, one of United
States Senator's and one of members
IF tho House Of Representatives direct
its activities. Senator'S Rorah, Reed.
Pomcrcne. Lodge, Johnson, Frcyling-
huysen, Sutherland. Townsend. Walsh
and Watson are on the Senatorial com
n, itten
New-York tribune., 1922-05-29
Catapult Test
PIcases NAVY Officials
Fron' The Tr,burc's Washington Bureau

Fron' The 7rthancs Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, May 2S Naval Off
GERS attached to the Bureau of Aero
nantes, Acting Secretary Of the Navy
Roosevelt said to-day, are greatly
pleased with the successful launching
Of the service type seaplane. carry
Ing 3 pilot and passenger, from an
nlrp anc catapuit on the deck OF the
Maryland, the countrv's largest and
most powerful battleship. The cata-
putt recently perfected by the avia-
tlon branch Of the navy made the test
at 1orktown, Va.
The project Of catapulting planes
from y ship was first attempted in
1915 on board the North Carolina and
vas followed in 1916 by further OK
per'ments on the Huntington. accord
ing TO Acting Secretary Roosevelt
Tho equipment used in those davs
WAS, however, too cumbersome and not
sufficiently powerful TO suit the needs
OF fighting ships and modern high
speed .planos. The war, with its IN
sistent demand for quantity produc-
ton OF patrol seaplanes for anti-sub-
marine work, curtailed experiments on
this project and IT was not until last
spring that the work OF which the
successful performance on May "a was
the result. was started
New-York tribune., 1922-05-29

by Mr. Lenox seemed impossible. even
with the increased savings resulting
from the store in Watertown.
He got around this difficulty by
building his trailer hotel. He named
il the Globe Trottcrs' Hotel in honor
of his ambition, packed it with his
wife and twelve year old daughter and
other necessities and shook the dust
Of Watcrtown from his rims carly in
April.
The hotel has windows. electric light.
screen door and q gasoline stove
invented and constructed by Mr..
Lcnox Its accommodations, he says,
arc just rs satisfactory as are to ne
found 100 blocks or so to the south
He had trouble at first in finding
site for the hotel as the first land
lord he approached thought it ought to
be worth about St5 n month to have
the Globe Trotters' Hotel on his prop
crty Mr.. Lcnox got permission from
the Leister estate without difficulty
however to pitch his hotel there.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-29
400 Enroll fer PLattshure
Every University in Area To Be
Represented

More than 400 college students will
beEln slX weeks OF infantry training
at Plattsbure on June 49, according 70
the plans Tor this years Reserve
Officers Training Corps camp made
public yesterday by Colonel Jesse c.
Nichols, United States Army, retired
who has been designated by the War
Dcpa rtment as camp commander. These
are the college men who have enrolled
IN the R. Q. I. c. to win commissions in
the ofhcers' Reserve Corps upon
graduation.
Every university in the I'd Corps
area will be represented heavy en-
rollments having been received from
Cornell, Syracuse, Columbia, New York
University, Rutgers, University Of
Delaware and City College of New
York. The camp will continue until
July 26. and then. following q short
course for instructors, the annual
Cadet Military Training Camp will be-
gin
New-York tribune., 1922-05-29
Soldier Alive as
Memorial With His
Name Is Unveiled
Brooklyn Man Listed With
83 i'm Honor Roll OH The
Shaft Dedicated by City;
Had Been Reported Killed

Although his name was inscribed
among the dead or the monument un-
veiled yesterday in Freedom Square,
Bushwick Parkway and Willoughby
Avenue. Brooklyn, Anthony Pentola
was at his home II Louis Place. alive
and safe. He would have been present
at the ceremonies but for a slight in
disposition.
Freedom Square was packed with
persons who turned out not only to
see the monument unveiled. but to
have a look at the soldier whose name
is inscribed ffty-hfth in the list Of
eighty three mon OF tho Nineteenth
Assembly District who gave their lives,
with one strange exception.
The monument, which symbol5es
peace with victory, was presented to
tho city by George Hilkcmcicr and ac-
ceptcd by Francis P. Bent. Addresses
were delivered by Charles l.. Fasulo,
John Kisscl and Harry Howard Dale.
The monument WAS unveiled by sol
dier. sailor and marine. The United
New-York tribune., 1922-05-29
Brings Own Hotel
TO Live I'm ON His
Way-Somcwhcrc
When He Tires of New York
E~-Carpentcr Aims 10 Put
Family in Trailer, Step OH
The "Gas'' and Go West

George B. Lenox has struck q Job he
likes. He's travelling. with his own
hotel hitchcd behind his automobile.
For more than month he and his hotel
have been on the Lcistcr estate. west
OF Broadway at 19lst street, but in n
general way they arc travelling. They
may 20 to San Francisco or they may
ga to Seattle. Probably they will be on
their way next month or by July any
how.
Mr. Lcnox used to be n carpenter in
Buffalo. He saved some money at it,
but tho trade didn't appeal to him
He went TO Watcrtown, n. Y, and
started n store there. The store was
prosperous enough, but Mr.. Lcnox
found that storekeepinR wasn't just
what he hankercd for either.
He became more and more convinced
chat he was cut otu for traveller. but
travelling on the scale contemplated
New-York tribune., 1922-05-29

States Mari 'c Band, tho r. +. Williams
Drum and &ifc Corps and the children
of Public S,hool No. 123 took pRrt IN
tho unvciis exercises
Not only is Pentola's name on the
memorial slab. but somewhere on the
outskirts OF Cambrai n cross over q
grave bears his name. On March 10,
1919, his mother. Mrs. Angelo Pcntola,
who lives Mt 125h Jefferson Street,
Brooklyn. received this telegram: Re
gret deeply to inform you it is officially
reported that Private Anthony Pcntola.
infantry. died. Date and cause OF
death to be determined"
Pcntola had gone out in the spring
of 1918 With tho l06th Infantry, Twcn-
ty-scventh Division. He was wound
ed by shrapncl in the back Of the head.
According to his account, hc managed
to drag himself back to tho point where
he could be- taken in an ambulance to
the base hospital. Fifteen Of his bud
dies were gathered on the spot. He
when SHELF exploded few feet away
The ambulance was demolishcd but
Pcntola was only stunned. In short
time another ambulance came and he
was taken to tho hospital.
When the burial squad arrived scv-
cral Of his buddics were found mutt
lated beyond identification. a letter
addressed to Private Anthony PcntoIa
was found on the person of one. it
was inferred and cross placed over
the grave. Pcntola is ut a loss to cx
plain how n letter addressed to him
found its way into anothers pocket.
Pcniola is now married and conducts
n trucking business in Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1922-05-29
Second Pilgrimage TO France
Planned by Legion Will
Include Ba,tletieIds on
Which Americans Fought
Splendid Welcome on First
Visit Responsible for This
Trip: Steamship Roosc-
welt Tentatively Engaged

The second pilgrimage to the land
o. war and rcd vino La Belle France,
of course is planned by the Amer
can legion for July 25-september 3.
Inclusive Tho steamship President
Roosevelt, with a Legion captain and
crew entirely OF leg onnaires, has
been tentatively engaged for the trip.
The itinerary Will cover tho old bat
tloGolds which the American dough
hoy helped make famous throughout the
world The legionnaircs have heard
that thc shell -pitted stretches Of "No
Mans Land" have become fields of
waving wheat. As many as can pack
themselves in the liner will have the
chance to see for themselves
Ire American Legion pilgrimage of
yea ago amounted to a Triumphant. pro
cession through France from Bordeaux
to Strassburg. The grand chancel c.y
% the Legion OF Honor was cqene' -
the iegionnaires for genera Yecep-
ton FOR the first time since Napoleon
founded the order in 1902. The ma
tional commander Of the Leg or was
personally decorated by Marshal fcch
President Millerand Of France received
them N state and Premier BRAND de-
livered the message OF welcome when
me party was presented with the key
of tbe city OF Paris A direct cesul,
% tbs frat pilgrimage was the for
nation of French legion, consolidat-
sd on the model Of the American Le-
gicn from the i45 veterans societies
IN France at tnat time.
Various national officers OF tire Le-
r.on VIII head the present pilgrimage.
The expenses are tentatively estmat-
ed - s575 passenger. Whatever
surplus remains after the trip is 20 80
% the Leglons trust fund for sick and
ounded American veterans.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-29
Aids Mountain Camp

Members Of West End Post, which
meets at 2228 Broadway, have con
Quoted several events for the purpose
os aiding the Veterans Mountain Camp
committee in the construction OF a log
leau-to to be named in honor Of the
post, A report viii be made at the
next meeting on the success Of the
dance held recently at the Hotel Astor.
The officers of the post are Richard
J. Murray, commander; Frederick J
Heath, first vice commander; Richard
O'Gorman, second vice commander;
Edward Jackson. treasurer, and Leon
ard Rlcl adiutant
New-York tribune., 1922-05-29
Gratitude to Actors

Expressions of gratitude for ;he
service rendered by the vaudeville pro
fess;dn n helping sustain the morale
Of the lighting forces during the late
war AID horcs for the success Of the
rew,y oreaujzed National Vaudeville
Art s.s' Post. 600, American Legion,
wera Expressed verbally and through
written messages AZ the first banquet
&C ,he post, held recently in the y.
Z. 4 clubhouse, 22o West Fcrty-siXtn
Street. Three hundred members Of
tne post and several hundred guests
sat down to dinner.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-29
Philadelphia Buys Portrait
Of Lady MiIIicenf Hawes

PHILADELPHIA, May 22-The an
nounccment Of the purchase Of John
Singer Sargent Wanting Of Lady Mil
licent lGawes, the former Duchess Of
Sutherland, Yesterday was made BY
Vice President Eli KIRK Price, OF The
Fairmoun Park Commission Of Pbila-
delphia The portrait Will he placed
on exhibition in Memorial Hall. Fair
m cunt Park.
The price paid for the portrait was
not announced. Mr.. Price declared
New-York tribune., 1922-05-29
VIII Burn Wooden Memorials

On Memorial Day the old wooden
war memorials that eittered with
painted carving in 1919 are to be
burned in accordance with military
regulations by various posts Of the
American Legion, according to reports
received at legion national headquar,
ters.
These memorials were built in the
early days Of the armistice and bore
on wooden panels the names of the
local dead of tho service OF late
they have fallen into decay, having
been erected merely as temporary me
MORALS. The legionnaires, remembers
ing army regulations, which provide
that old American flags. too shabby
for display, are burned. so that the
torn pieces may never be scattered or
soiled, intend to apply the principle to
the destruction Of the old "honor rolls"
to prevent their abuse by souvenir
hunters.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-29

to a nicely and infused the whole
with the bubbles that gaveitlife.
And at the next feast the Prince
won the Kings daughter with the
wonderful new beverage, which
fulfilled all the ing'scondidons.
" And what is the name Of
this beautiful, golden liquid?
asked the King when the feast
was over.
But the, Prince had walked
into the garden with the Kings
daughter, and there was no
answer.
$50, my dears, we must as,
sumo thatthen and therewasdis-
covered the universal beverage,
Ginger Ale--the one Of which
we say, They all like It. ,"
Under the ground at Mills, Massa-
chusetts, are springs Of pure, cold
water. The ginger used in Clicquot
Club Ginger Ale comes from Jamaica.
The sugar is from the cane. Lemon
and lime juice are combined in the
ginger ale that is cold end hot, Is
alive and golden, and which pleases
everybody.
For your feasts, for meals and be.
tween meals, drink Clicquot Club
Ginger Ale.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-29
Rcnnrt On Block Party

At the next meeting OF United Serv-
icc Post the entertainment committee
VIII make lis report on the arrange
ments for a block party to be held
next month At recent meeting :
was decided to hold the party because
Of the success of similar event last
year Members of the auxiliary are
cooperating with the committee in
completing the arrangements.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-29
we'll" said the little Eskimo,
';z'u tell you all about it,

Long, long ago there was a
King whose boast it was that he
had the best feasts that men
could devise or cooks could cook.
He had a beautiful daughter,
as all Kings of olden time had.
When she was old enough, the
King announced that he would
give his daughters hand to. him
who would bring a new beverage
that would : be as beautiful as
denisunlight, would be icv-
cold and hot at the same time
would sparkle and live through
a whole feast, and which, while
it quenched the thirst of the
moment, would awaken desire
tor it in young and old, rich and
poor, male and female.
And in due time it came TO
pass that a handsome young
Prince, aided by an old wizard.
brought some roots from one
island, some canes from another,
and some fruits from a third.
From below the ground, he drew
the living waters of a magic
spring. Then the old wizard
blended the essences of the root
and the fruits, sweetened them
New-York tribune., 1922-05-29
Last Meeting OF Season

When United States Marine Post
meets next Thursday night at it's club
rooms. 90 Amsterdam Avenue, it wiz
be the last meeting until September.
Re> mond l.. VIII, the post commander.
mas made a special appeal that all
New-York tribune., 1922-05-29
Strawberry Festival Held

To mark the fourth anniversary Of
it's organization East Side Post yester
day conducted strawberry festival
and dance at i's clubrooms, 73 st.
Marks Place. Several vaudeville per
formers were rre3ent to entertain the
guests and prizes were awarded the
winners Of tho road races recently
held by the post. portion Of thc pro
ceeds Of Yesterdays event will go to
the Nctcrans' Mountain Camr.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-29
Want More " bers

Colonel Charles Young Post,
With headquarters ct 2S5o Seventh
avenue, is conducting a membership
drive. Meetings are held al regular
intervals, and the committee IN charge
e the campaign is making tour OF
the district. l. is hoped to double he
I embership OF the post within the
present ycar Applications are being
received daily for aid from the state
unGer the Rrnadage bilI.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-29
The American Legion
Nems: Local, State, National

members be present before the summer
adjournment is taken. Many items Of
Importance TO the post members will
be discussed
New-York tribune., 1922-05-29

that the negotiations leas;,
safe we're made by Josenh ! Up 70 e,
Of Philadelphia. and tbs. p' .. "idersr
Was worth $4,000. '' 'as paint,,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-10-27
BUILD FROM FOUNDATION

We have heard scouting praised by
judges and fire chiefs, by clergymen
and policemen. Recently came YER
dict in favor of scouting as a leayen
by representative Of another calling
"A Lincoln Ollinois) motorman. This
gentleman announces that since scout
Ing took root in Lincoln he has noticed
marked decrease Of mischieyous and
annoying FRANKS on the part of boys
who formerly liked to nip" ears and
do other things to make themselves a
nuisance to car men. The speaker
was of the opinion that the boy scout
attitude of mind has had much TO do
with this desirable change, not only
because the movement puts its fol
lowers on their honor, but also be-
cause 1t gives boys something useful
and interesting to occupy their time
and attention which is, by the way, an
opinion arrived at Independently and
comedies with that Of some Of the
most famous educators i'm the world
An editorial in the Lincoln Star re-
porting the mOtOrmaus verdict adds
This may be a little matter as
things GO but 1t is one Of the small
matters that go TO make big ones"
The scouts believe i'm going 10 the bot
tom and building the boys up. If they
are right in small thing, they will not
err in the larger
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-10-27
THREE TIMES A LIFE SAVER

Paul Lernar, "a tveIye-g ear-old Ten
derfoot Of Boston's west end has al
ready earned a considerable reputa-
ton as life saver having three times
rescued persons from drowning. Paurs
latest feat in this line was pulled of
recently, when he coolly dove into the
Charles river and hauled to shore lit
lie Robert Cubilowich who, in chas-
ing a ball. had pitched head first IN.
TO the water from The Es.lanelc
while many adult bysranders looked
on panic stricken and helpless