davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03
Santa Claus NolO Is Daily
Feature at Wymdn'S Store
And Children Are Pleased

Some OF the same Old toys you
used 10 play with when you were
children and lots Of new ones YOU
basement of Wyman's department
store which Will hold it's reception
for Santa Claus Saturday Every
day from now on he viii be IN the
big toy window from $3.50 TO $3.50
O'Clock.
Do you remember the little old
fashioned "nippy bottles" YOU
bought for your baby dolls which
had not yet learned 10 eat at the
table? They're still selling them.
queer old fashioned things. with a
long tube connecting the nipple and
the bottle, but they have proved so
attractive TO children that the style
has not changed. And in the box
with the bottle comes a pacifier and
n rattle-aIthough as we remember
It. the rattle was a strange fragile
thing which wouldn't stand much
shaking except in the hands of a
most delicate and we'll behaved
baby doll.
There are the same old black
boards. with the arrangement at the
top-black with white lettering,
which you can turn. and learn all
sorts Of things about geography and
spelling and arithmetic, and prove a
great help In doing lessons for the
next day.
There are soap bubblers-not the
clay pipes that You can buy for a
penny at the corner store, but pc
culiar things with pipe arrange
ment and soap fitted in at the end.
so that all you have TO do is. dip it
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03

carrying their case. which most
likely contains a diminutive box Of
talcum powder. provided by an In
dulgent mother.
To your left. there are counters
Of blouses. some OF them charming
creations OF velvet. the body a solid
color. blue or black. and the trim
ming OF Paisley velvet OF different
designs. Which gives US an idea
The way TO provide yourself with
velvet dress cheaply is 20 buy a
blouse and make your own skirt.
Nelveteen IS both warm and service
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03
Tuxedo More Popular Than
Full Dress Suit Nolo; Look
40 AdlerS for Presents

The passing OF the full dress suit
Is one of the most striking features
Of this seasons style trend for men,
announced Milt Freudenstein when
he was approached TO give his idea
as to what Christmas shoppers
would be buying this year.
THE Tuxedo IS rapidly crowding
out the fun dress suit" he said.
with a Tuxedo one does not have
10 wear an armor-Ilate shirt, neither
does one need TO wear high, choking
collars. Men like TO be comfortable
as well as correctly dressed. so for
that reason the Tuxedo is the COM
ing coat for all-purpose occasions"
Adler Brothers store presents a
pleasing appearance. With the new
addition completed and the shelves
filled with up-tO-the-minute stock.
Christmas shoppers viii find plenty
OF opportunity there to purchase
Sits that will delight the hearts OF
male recipients.
Many shoppers this year Will pur-
chase suits or whipcords. tweeds
and crashes. according TO Mr.. Freu-
cienstein. These fabrics in pin
stripes and shadow stripes are very
nifty. He also confirmed the state
meut OF other South Bend clothing
dealers that prices we're somewhat
lower and fabrics Of much better
quality than obtainable for some
tine.
Angora scarfs and knitted ties
ara becoming very popular again.
Many Christmas shoppers Will find
either OF these two articles would
mako n suitable and pleasing gift
for any OF their male acquaintanceS
Handkerchief. always acceptable
as gifts. are 10 be had IN all shades
and colors at Adler Brothers. A
very popular kerchief for men this
year Is one with HIS initials neatly
embroidered in some color on
white background These may be
had sincIy. or IN dozen or half
dozen lots with assorted colors.
For the women folks who arc
perpIcxed as TO what TO buy FOR
father. brother. sweetheart or hub
BY. the store is most admirably
equipped 20 help them solve the
problem.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03

outfit.
There seems 70 be more chiitrsns
things on the FIRST floor rhsn any
thing else. Perhaps that's because
the management has an uneanny In
sunct about a mothers feelings.
There Is always something that a
baby needs. from tiny shirt. 90 the
warm little dressing gown.
The dollar day which the Grand
Leader has had 80 often should GER
tainly prove 20 90 a lie saver FOR
those with a short purse and q long
list OF friends who must be renen-
bered for Christmas
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03
Grand Leader Counters
Offer Numerous Things
appealing for Friend,

The Grand Leader store has a
Chrlstmasy air already, perhaps due
to the display OF bright red chill
dren's coats. There is a warmth
about red which no other color has.
Fortunately we have ceased TO wear
red dannels. so the odium which has
so long been attached 10 this cheer
ful color is removed.
Il has always been said that there
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03

In these modern days. when we
have learned a great deal OF the
real way TO dispense happiness 20
others. IL is interesting 10 know Of
customs which prevailed a century
ago. when the more fortunate peo-
pie in the old countries had not yet
solved the problem OF helping others
IN the least conspicuous manner.
Their efforts were just as worthy as
ours, but the grotesque requests are
rather amusing-to US. Much &C.
centricity but just as much generos-
tty IS shown In the strange charities
OF old England. some Of which are
continued in modified form. even
until now.
The story is told OF a vicar in
Queen Elizabeth's day who left a
sum OF five shilIngs per annun with
which TO pay the ringers OF his par
ieh IN Worcestershire for ringing a
peal for two hours on Christmas
eve n commemoradon Of the Ma
tivity.
In staffordshire there IS an old
bequest providing plums for the
Christmas pudding OF every poor
family within a certain radius.
For many years in Berkshire the
vicar OF the parish was the host on
the day on Christmas. After eve
ming service the Pensioners would
go 10 the vicarage, where an enter
tainrnent was given and refresh
ments OF bread, cheese and beer
provided by the viii Of a member of
the parish who had always enjoyed
the gatherings.
A custom which had its origin in
the Will OF two sisters caused quite
q lot OF scrambling IN a certain town
IN England. These two INDECENT
ladies' had received word that they
should come TO London 10 claim an
estate Being very poor. they set
out on foot for their destination and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03

Is nothing so fascinating 20 a woman
than a bargain table. and the bar
gain table Is what The Grand Leader
specializes in
as soon as you enter the store.
the first thing that strikes your eve
are the piled NJ tables OF marked
down goods. This week you will
Be held up. perhaps. at the very
flnst counter where there are bags
IN profusion. vanity cases in all
kinds
Even the children are crying for
vanity cases now. You see the very
lttlest girls on the street proudly
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03

fore her death she called oil her
family TO her side and pronounced a
blessing upon them all so long as
the charity was allowed to stand.
and she left maledictlons 10 the
seventh generation for any who
should ever discontinue her good
work. The acres she had traversed
produced ninteen hundred loaves of
pread for the poor or late years
il has been deemed wise 10 sell the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03

produce and give the breads equiya-
lent in money
Two wills Of similar ideas were left
ty two well-known men Of Wales
Each directed that every Christmas
a number OF prosperous men named
in the VIII should purchase a stated
number Of real wheat loaves, take
them 10 the tomb Of the one who
made the will. and after a prayer.
take them for distribution TO the
homes of the poor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03
New System Of
Fat Reduction

Here's q new way for Az Fat people Co
lnu-a together 90 that cid hu-aboo-
0bsefy The saying that "tbere j. moth
inE new under The sum- does NOT now
apply 90 fat people ANY more. Here is
something new for Them new seLSa-
ton. a Pew pleasure. a new and grl -sfui
figure. easily found by anyone VINO is
passing beyond the limits az sImness.
Everyone has hea-d Of the N1rnoIa Pre-
scrirtion. that harmless combination Of
Ia defyinE elements perfected by one Of
TIE foremost physicians Now, from The
sane high authority, there comes another
3dea-the ide5 q coudels.uE these same.
pure. harmless Ingredients into a pleas
ant little table Taken after eating and
a. bedtime. they help the stomach 90 dis
pose OF all The fatty foods. converting
them into compact solid flesh. muscle
sid energy. without dlegns or exercise.
Aarmola Prescription Tablets regulate
the entire sysfem-do for you what bod
lis eEertlou aud self denial can not do.
and the Tar. once routed. il gone for
good. You can prove am this az trf.ing
cost Marmola Prescription Tablets are
sold hy az druggists or sent postpaid by
the MaTmoia Company. 1912 Woodward
Avenue. Detroit. Msch. A sufficient
20 bring RESULTS bat one dolar.-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03

The National Geographic Society
has awarded medals 20 the follow
Ing men. Peary ShaCkleton, Gen.
Cocktails. Amund~en Capt Robert
Bartlett. Stcfaueson and Grove
Car. Gilbert.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03
ATE TOO MUCH!
A FEW TABLETS
EASE STOMACH
Instant Relief from Indigestion,
Gas, SournesS, Flatulence

stomach full! Digestion stopped!
The moment you chew a few tablets
of 'Pape's Diapepsin" your stomach
feels fine. All the feeling of indi-
gestiOn, heartburn, fullness, tight
ness, palpitation, stomach acidity,
gases or SoUrness vanishes.
Ease your stomach and correct
your digestion for "a few cents
pleasant Harmless! Any drug
store. Adv
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-10
S0X-YANK EXCHANGE
RUMOR INVOLVES
EDDIE COLLINS

Philadelphia, July Special
Having survived this day in Phllly.
where SUNDAY seems an eternity.
the White SoN will welcome Il re-.
sul,ptiun of their chosen profession
tomorrow. The washday tail Will
consist Of the fifth ana last with the
Slackmcn. af en- which Glrason'a
men will proceed 10. Washington
and endeavor to hump of The Sen1
tors i'm four gamos
Tomorrow's hurting burden viii
fan on either Leycrett or Schupp. It
Is the formers mrn 10 work but
Gleason is so determined to make Il
hurler of the lcf. handler that he
wants to get him in there as often
rs possible
Schupp twirled the first game here
and went great until the sixth, when
he gave Two passes in a row. Giea-
son yanAed him Immediately, know
ing the lads chief failing. That trick
Is he very thing Gleason wants to
overcome. aud il he does he win
make Sohupp mighty line 'twirler for
the SoS,
Trade talk Is still floating around,
but with no inkling as 10 what IL
coming off. The only thing certain
is that the tlub is endeavoring to
get some one, either by Purchase or
trade. The rumor persiss that the
Yankees want Eddie Collins, but one
can't figure how the SoX could get
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-10
NOTES OF THE GAMES.

The Bruins put the game on ice in
the first inning Yesterday when they
scored five hits and as many runs.
Three doubles. a triple and single,
together with an error by the Giants
enabled the Cubs TO score he five
TALES
Fred Marks, who played right
field Yesterday got two three-base
hits and q single. The wind carried
his first drive away over the left
feeders head.
Wilmeroth and johnny Clancy are
also in the three,hase hits class
They each got three-ply drive IN
yesterdays game.
Hank Boyle. local PLAYER who made
his dcbu with the Cubs Yesterday
set baseball row buzzing like a gang
of uucouth bees when ne slammed
the old apple for two bases. scoring
man who was ON third the first and
only time at bat. He only p.ayed
three innings Of the game but hi
performances We're enough to war
rant His retention on the team. Dunn
seated this morning that BOYLE woulf
probably get permanent chance il
right icld Ii he keeps up the poat
work
Bray, Greene's catcher. must have
got a stiff neck yesterday trying t,
catch ~ tips Every five minntea Ii,
was chasing one but out Of many at
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-10
commits to wrcnch his neck he only

sempts to wrench his neck be only
'aught one
Charley Roth got two nice hits
n the game yesterday and PAU
8nndagc who temporarily gave up
his job to Boyle in The game aoi
hroe clean hits ont OF four tiWta
II bat which will pa, him lit The
cad against Roth In tn" batting av.
arages.
Murchison was in splendid form
yesterday. striking ont ten OF The
ebony hned stars.
Joe Green manager Of the team.
went in a5 pinch hitter in the eighth
inning BAT he didn't do any damage
became IL" look three healthy wines
at the old apple
If was Il shame the way MUrchison
catlht Giart base runners asleep
On the first sack. Tim Caught two
OF he domino kids in nap. the re
SUIT Of which was that they were
retired to the bench
Ottawa bettors were looking for
some colored money yesterday, but
they discovered sc a hard article To
find
It's lucky ,hing that Brundagci
big long drive into left field in the
initial frame didn't light fair The
bases were loaded and Brundage wae
clear around % third base before Mr..
Jennings in the left garden lielded
the ball 1t was mighty wallop
and together with the help Of the
zerhyrs wen, sailing probably long
er than any other drive in the park.
Next Thursday afternoon the ia.
NOUS Chicagos with Dick Kerr pitch.
! ing viii play the Cubs at the north
! side lot.
On Sunday Mendoza Regulars will
| invade Ottawa territory in hopes OF
getting revenge for the awful dfub
( bling the Cubs gave hem early in the
season
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-10
OTTAWA TERRIERS ARE
BEATEN BY G. RIDGE

Gober's Terriers trekked over to
Grand Ridge yesterday and before
a good sized crowd Of spectators lost
to the Grand Ridge town team IL to
IL Tho game w. very Interesting
affair and the fans enjoyed il very
much Joe Fox did the pitching for
the local outfit with Call catching.
while Ernie Crawford and Moss form
ell the Grand Ridge battery. Going
into the ninth inning the count stood
- to IL in favor Of Grand Ridge
The Terriers succeeded in loading
the bases. McGarr singled and scor-
ed a man from bird with two outs.
Joe Fox lined a hot drive to Porter
OF Grand Ridge at first base Porter.
however, caught it one handed re-
firing the Ottawans and winning the
game
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-10
TILDEN WsNNER or
CLAY COURT t TILE

lndiaaaboIif. Ind. Juy 10 N'y ,n'
A. Pl- William r. ridden u. rh'.
delphia world ,bamripn addict o."
national clag co.rt 81 25cs chanpi.".
ship to his leug atriae OF tennis titles
here yesterday when he de,,atr!
Heuzo Shmifzu JenWesr Davis cHu
player OF 'a2i. IN stWlem sets, : D.
t ., G-i.
The national lay court doubles If
was woa b5 Ralph Pprdirk ana Frjc
Blstian, Indianapolis, who defeat"t
John tennessee Indianapolis. an J
grueling sets Il ., Sc, -,
Ga
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-10
CAANUIE WIND AND
sizzling sun FAIL
TO STOP GOLF PLAY
NESi SIDE LINKS CROWDED Foa
FINAL CHANCE TO ENTER
CLIFTON cup TOURNEY. FOR
WHIcH PAIRlNos ARE AN.
NoUNcED TO-DAY.

A chauute wind wen bakcl fair.
way and a general downward trend of
medal sccrc, added considerable To
the enthusiasm manifested BY Ottawa
GcIt cub players in "a final days
competition to Qualify Cor the clifton
hctoI cum tcgaey which formally
gr# undcr way this week for the first
rounds.
whilst 0'd Sol hitting on all six.
delivered a 96.in.thc.a h3de (aud shad"
impossible &C. hndl 'Rcreus. lifting
acres the scorching prolrics Of
TcSas brought H. Il rip snorting ola
rolt Sunday on The wings of a
fouwCster tat pCsaeSsed al the char.
" t"ristiCG G.! ,hdnute blistprng ite
oath across Kansas. Players fric1
aHa sided but lCri none oi their
ard0r for tn" "rC4i outdoor game and
played ON through eighteen twenty
seven and IN some cases thlrty-siN
holes o. scorcbiug heat and righ,
smart mn.
Entrants ter the clifton cup tour.
ncy were many aud So low war the
cct0rul ran g.. medal scores returned
ta.' only one q! IcJr ISIS rcportA
vta ahle to qualify. parinps were
announced tbs morning after tha
tr"8t committee had completed the
taet CT selecting the entrants 0al.
ID t1 ,ta;t In the initial round. which
M It be- completed before next sun.
day. The pairines follow,
Ntaa'.u vs. kutussL
George Wiley vs.. Don Wiley.
Tom Bellroic vs.. George Grover.
John Gilman rs. Gipson Fniey.
o. ~ Johnson W. Harold Wiley.
Alec Bell IS ". +. Hun
Joseph Gcig6r ". l. |. Hanna 4,
oliver Cook rs. Waiter l'mland. =
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-10
OPEN Golf TOURNEY
GETS UNDER WAY
TODAY At CHICAGO
EVERYTHING is ALL SET FOB BIG
sHoW--GEoRGE SMITH AND
GENRY BoLsSTA ARE FIRST
ONES TO TAG OFF IN ANNUAL
EVENT AT SNoKlE CLUE.

Chicago luly lU-Nl spt for tho
big snow This morning at $50
Gcergs smith OF the Hyde pagR cmp
OF incinnaN and Henry Bolesta OF
the Palma Celia club o, Tampa. Fla,
will tee OF in the twenlySeyunth an
Hual open championship OF The United
States Golf association at Sholi"
Country club at Glencoe,
All day yesterday tons OF clouds,
propelled by a hurricane from the
west passed owe" tn" suu.laked
course but not a drop Of waiter ,cl
on the Skolio course, and the coar
tastants who were putting in ,he~
final practice rounds faced The same
conditions rs on the preceding Gay,
EXCEPT for the increased velocity J.
the wind
Scoring conditions were harder and
scores on the average ran just tribe
higher. Taking the scores made dHr-
ing the last teN days and figuring IN Il
conditions viii be about th same to.
day. ,he general opinion Is that Two
rounds Of 10 viii b' good enough g.
secure o position IN the ELIGIBLE list
of tweuty,four who Will uuailfy Tor
places IN the championship prope. e..
Thursday and Friday.
The wind Yesterday was strong
enough to keep the canvas in rs'
press tent tapping, while tue r.rctr,r
li.hts struug from IN, root did a ijs
an day long.
one OF the late matches t. ..ar
was a birdie hy.omc Nhlri '
cludca Waiter Hagen Leo I.a'cl
Robby Jouea Stewart N.drn "n
EnA Loatasr r.. ba,. wor. h''.p#
ior Ill lance and "ot aWal .'I"'
ni9hW aWipa9. Hagen on the IL
hole drove a-o yards and got an cas-.
g. he hole being AGO. Lochlct via
oy,rpuloi his second shot wide oi TIE
ercea. made a freak pilch the ban hit
ting spectator and running mp the
leg OF bis trousers, Maiden had three
brides III row
The most ATTRACTIVE pairinrs f."
this morning are Emil l.oti1'icr aui
CuicrshanE. Alex Smith AMI CyrI
Waller A.a Mitchell and Phil Gaudil,
lin Barnes ana Chick l.FaGs, JOCK
lIutchis0n ana Mike BRADY Joe kir.-
wood and Joe NoyaE Abe Espino3t
and Jacs kennedy Robert A. Gard
nor and John Elmundson.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-10
WALTER PALMER'S
NAG UPSETS DOPE
ON FRISCO TRACK
BEATS FAVoRiTE IN FEATURE
RACE OF HOLIDAY MEET At
GOLDEN STATE PARK STADIUM
AT SAN FRANCISCO.

According to word received here,
Walter Palmer, former well known
resident OF this city and noted turf
ollower who at the present time IS
residing in California, is causing
considerable talk among followers
Of the California tracks by means 81
his horse Potreross Last week Mr.
Palmer upset all dope in he free
for.all race. the feature race of a
meet staged AT the Golden Gate park
stadium at San Francisco, under the
auspices o. the san Francisco priy-
ing club by plotting Potreross to
victory against Ethel Mack. decided
fayorite ot ,hc classic. Palmer's nag
stepped the mile in 2:l4 and had AN
easy umcls winning the event. Only
/ few weeks ago Mr. PAmer also
lroyc the same horse To sensation
n victory over a big fayoute in .
feature race near san francisco.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-10

oths head Jennings popped a Texas
Leapuer over Clancy'8 head scoring
Greene. White then singled aud Jcn.
nings was caught ont between sec
ond aud third, AiurrhisOn to CLANCY
to KayaRauFh % Roth to Boyle
For the hf5t 1hree innings the
Giants mere NOT able 10 got nam "a
FIRST base and not until the sixth
iHninE did they succeed on getting
one 10 second.
The Cubs played splendid ball yes
serday ana at all times had the Wis
itors in stew Lowe and kava
naugh were the only ones on the 10,
cal club who made errors Four er
rors were made by the visitors.
After Bowie clouted out his double
in the seventh inning of the game
Bal retired phall taking his place
Ball allowed nine hits in six and one
third innings while Phall was clout
ed for seven mere during the remain
ing periods Bah struck on five anC
walked one
Murchlaon struck out ten, allowed
nine hits and didn't walk single
man
Next Thursday the first midweel
game OF the season will be played
when the famous Chicagos come here
Dick Kerr, former White Sox. is
scheduled to do the twirling for tn
visiting club and it is expected ha
record breaking crowd will be il
attendance
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-10
loads iteartY Annct.te.

The toad mn~t catch hlA oWn MEALS.
He scolI,S dead food He 'nus' see IL
moe to f." >Irr it las not slnprd the
bonds Of iilr and begUH to spot. In n
DAY and nisht he captures enough
~ stun his stomach fml four times,
Gll'.1uIh II he hl2 tp he roald exist
a'luH eating lou"rf than any other
crvuarr -P0amar Science N.nn,.ly.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-10
BRUINS c OLLEC 7
.l6 HITS OFF TWO
ENEMY H URLERS
thank" BOYLE MAKES DEBUT
WITH CUBS, TAKING 5RUN.
pAGE's PLACE IN SIXTH INNING
GETS TWO BASE HIT FIRST
TIME AT BAT.

Before the usual host OF local sup
,,o,,ors uho eotbered NJ tbe new am.
,.,. -.a,.,. o,,o.noor tho
philile"tct se'te'u"s az .I,a ZOO
ot'~Na ,@"p' otopp'" w Hi -
sioao', 80. 'ta,.t,,n 80 oo,ornd
"lsh ai'o 49, ~ e,oonodod
nuileis ~ ~ ny chtoaco ~,
~ tIou"'lns 'or 49, Gid,,',
ANS !. :" 49,. 49, hoot ho
Re.ln ~ - It's ot s,ars cnn
V"uso ,'"i," So 20 ~,
ilhuou.F -, tn,,o has.
spe''"'o'' ~ "''''"9 't,a,,, H.,
nus "o"oi,f ~ ''.''' a -,I' ,i,rat,
eul M ,,' ,',,a, -, Jo"d
son "clu w 80 - 80 L,,,
Solu iol " NJ lH'' ne ,,,aos
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EVERY w 'u' "',''''."'' '''' 1870 'ia
ala',hn ~ . 10 49, 49, -.
MnlN7' "no p'"5 W ~ -"
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Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-10
Games To-day

Boston at chicago.
New YORK at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at ST. Louis
Philadelphia at Cincinnati