davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-19

millions Of dollars. The wave. six
feet high, pounded against the sea
wall at Tampa and crumpled it at
many places along its course. The
sea rose over parts of many settled
districts and hundreds of people
We're forced to beat q hasty retreat
TO save their lives.
Before the water fell back to the
ocean bed, the tract of timber shown
in the photograph, which is near
Tampa, was partly inundated The
section Of the log split in two was
part of the flotsam pushed up by
the sea.
The other half OF the log is still
missing, probably taken back to sea
by the same force that carried its
mate further inland and deposited
it among the friendly palm trees
The holes cut out Of the log lifted
TO it's lost companion member would
hold three hve-gallon demijohns OF
rum.
Fate had entered TO reveal the
enterprising genius Of rurn-smugglers
off the Florida coast and to show
one Of the methods used by tramp
steamers and their confederates
ashore to smuggIe contra.band liquor
ashore. Perhaps it was some un-
suspected fisherman IN the habit Of
lazily batting his hook I'm the rear
seat of a row boat who lost the prize
booty worth hundreds Of dollars
The tidal wave was indeed unkind
TO him.
Chief Lane and his mon have
viewed the photograph. They were
interested i'm learning another new
method which to them had never
come TO the attention before. But
they shake their heads. Thought the
plan appears very practical for Flor
ida. they say, they are not expecting
TO find many such loss floating down
the 81. Joseph river.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-19
OHUer Theater to
Present Comedies
of Stock Company
Management Says House VIII
be Darkened to Pictures
Beginning April ,.

Convinced that the South Bend
theater-g going public has had it's ill
OF motion pictures. the Oliver the
alter management announced Satur-
day that beginning April .. lesiti-
mate drama VIII supplant the pic
lures there.
r. H. Wood. manager. declared
the latest Of the seasons comedies
including Jane Cows present sue
cess "SmIlu' Through" Nothing
Dut the Truth" Scandal" smooth
As silk" and adam and Eve" viii
be presented.
The house viii not be darkened to
pictures until April because Of
existing contracts on screen releases
Mr. Wood said adding that i'm the
future the only motion pictures TO-
Poe shown would consist Of releases
occuplug am entire afternoon and
evening
The oliver players include such
actors I'm IT'S personnel as Miss Bes-
sic Dainty. Miss Helen MlrteIlo.
Miss Beatrice Heller. Glen Coulter
William Champ George Dayton.
Howard Tate Edwards Rodgers
Kathaleen Foud. William Han and
others.
In addition "a competent scenic
artist and produced win present the
productions so the public is assured
of the best ln stock that the stage
affords
Popular prices viii prevail and
the encOura CEMENT given the pro-
!.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-19
Jones Fined 500 and Costs
On Li0uOr CHARGE Snturd0,

Convicted for unlawful manufac-
turo Of Intoxicating liquor and pur-
pose of sale, John Jones, 217 S.
Chaplin ST., was given the usual as
sessment at the hands Of City Judge
Chester l.. DuComb Saturday and
ordered TO pay a fine of 500 and
costs. a 9O-day jail sentence was
suspended and the defendant put
upon probation.
Jones fell a victim TO a raid Feb.
H. conducted by Federal Agent
Harry Mathers and detail on a
'moonshininS" cache maintained 10y
Jones S miles west OF the city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-19
First Durant Six-Cylinder
Model Being SholCn Here

The first Durant six-cylinder model
to arrive In South Bend is being
shown AZ the salesrooms Of the
Franlin-Narmon Co. local Durant
distributors. ST. Lincoln way, w
The car was driven through from
the Muncie plant. where the six
cylinder models are being built ex-
clusively.
Among the features Of the car IS
the tubular backbone in the frame
which relieves the undue strain on
the driving units and prevents
squeaks and rattles IN the body.
This construction makes possible the
mounting Of every me-
chauical unit. The motor is Of the
Ansted type.
The siX-cylinder model IS being
built IN touring cars. roadsters,
coupes and sedans. The coach
work. mounting and finish are OF ex-
ceptional quality. especial attention
being given 10 the smallest details.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-19

By GRANT LEWIS.
As fast as prohibition enforcement
officers uncover and bring 10 light
some method or ruse devised TO con-
ceal Illicit liquor, some bootlegger
comes along with another scheme as
equally good and ingenious.
Ever since whisky was declared a
contraband and its manufacture pro-
hibited. mOonshiners have sprung
up everywhere. IN most parts of
the country. if reports are true, the
lowly mushroom has been hopeless
ly Outclassed. 1T is limited that even
ST. Joseph county is not entirely free
Of them.
The caches and dug-outs I'm out
of-way places, on river banks. hills
and farms, and sheds and cellars of
homes even in the most cOngested
districts-au have given the author
tiles considerable worry.
But TO the bootlegger goes the
golden nuggets when it comes to
putting it over" Although he runs
the risk of detection by his contact
with different people and fears that
one of his customers" might some
day give him away, his chances of
arrest are surprisingly less than the
man who controls the source. This
is not particularly true OF the soft
drink" parlor or restaurant propri-
etor who makes it a business of sell
ing liquor over bar or table, but IL
IS quite true Of the booze runner, "
the go-between of the mash-mixer
and the tOwel-slinger.
Devise New Methods.
For the "bOoze-runner" obviously
does not operate in the open. The
business demands secrecy. The need
Of secrecy becomes his inspiration,
it's practice his commission His
movements sooner or later arouse
suspicion, however, and he must de-
wise tricks and schemes to keep from
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-19

being caught. When once caught he
must quit the old method. Continu-
ance in the business demands the in
vention Of a new one.
Against this array Of perverted
genius for invention, authorities are
in constant warfare. Federal pro-
hibition and internal revenue and
customs agents. state police. county
sheTiffs and their deputies and the
principal arm Of the law. the com
munity police, use all or a gOOdly
share Of their time I'm running down
and experimenting the boOtIeggers.
With each arrest. some new trick
some new method Of the pedd1er
comes TO light.
Sometimes fate interyenes to bring
about the exposure An automobile
breakdown, accidental breakage and
even fire and flood opens to the light
of day the means by which the dis
tributor of Illicit liquor has carried
on his traffic heretofore unsupported.
A case of this Kind has been
brought to the attention of the local
police by +. T.. MaugOld, photograph
er, who recently returned from a
three weeks sojourn i'm Florida
Ever delighted TO take photographs
Of scenes he encountered In his trip,
he brought home with him a galaxy
Of views, enough 10 FIJI a goodly siz-
ed album. One of these is shown
above.
Among these photographs is one
which stands out particularly apart
from the rest, and with it is a story.
Tidal Wave Sweeps Florida.
Last fall. a devastating tidal wave
swept the west coast of Florida as
well as most of the American coast
Of the Gulf Of Mexico. Although
not nearly as severe as tho one 90
years ago that laid Galveston n
waste. il nevertheless caused the de-
struction of property running into
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-19
COLORADO PEOPLE ASK
POLICE HERE TO FIND
MRS. MARY JOHNSON

The South Bend policc last night
received a telegram from Dursy.
colo. asking the department 50 l1-
cate Mrs. Mary Johnson. whose les.
known address was 4f1 Elizabeth
ST.. South Bend, and advise her ot
her brothers death in Ouray Friday
morning. There IS no such address
in South Bend az this time. Elizabeth
st. having been renamed ohio ir
1902. The persons living t +I-
Ohio ST. now. know nothir- ~ Mrs
Johnson. and the police learned tla-
neither Mrs. Mary johnson. living at
1901 Anderson av-. this c.ty. nor a1-
other OF the same name living az
ia n. Hill ST. Mishswaka are the
one wanted. The telegram was scut
from Ouray by Mrs Amanda SAM
deem.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-19
NeiCs of Honor IN Essay
Contest Is Surprise TO
Local High School Girl

Word was received yesterday al
ternoon that Miss Mildred SchuelL
as W. Madison ST.. a sophomore in
the South Bend hisn school had
been awarded third place in the
George Washington essay contest,
sponsored by the Chicago Tribune.
Miss Schueu said that last Janu-
AIRY the pupils In her class were in
structed 20 write an essay on George
Washington. The English instruct
or at the high school must have Sc
lected her contribution and sent il
20 Chicago, for the first news She
had of any success i'm the contest
came late yesterday afternoon when
she received a telephone call from
Chicago. informing her that the
third prize had been awarded to
her.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-19
". c. LEITCH TO BE
BURIED HERE MONDAY

Funeral services for II. c. Leitch.
western manager OF the Holland
Furnace Company who died AZ Chi
cago Saturday. viii be held Monday
afternoon. Mr.. Leitch was promin-
ent IN Masonic Circles and the SER
vice viii be in charge OF the Knights
Templar Relatives ACCOMPANYING
the body from Chicago will arrive
here Monday noon at 12:4S o'clock
over the New York Central.
The body viii be taken immedi-
ately on its arrival 20 Riverview
cemetery The knights Templar viii
take charge from the time the body
arrives. The caske- viii be opened
at the grave. Relatives and intimate
friends are TO meet at the New York
Central station 10 meet the body.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-19
Rer. Nonger U i'll address
Y.U.C.4. YeSDer Service,

Rev. a. T.. NIonSer. pastor Of the
First n. Z. church. viii DE the
First VI. r. church VIII Zoe the
speaker az the vesper services at
the Y. w c. a. Sunday afternoon
at 4:3O o'clock. Mrs. Mongers
Sunday school class viii be in
charge of the program. which viii
iclude special musical numbers. So
cial tea will follow the services.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-19
Reu. Rodgers Begins Series
OF SpecinL Lecfure-SernOns

Beginning ms evening Rev. ". II
Rogers, viii begin a series Of special
lecture sermons az the Sunnys.de
Presbyterian church. The topics
which VIII be discussed are. why I
Believe I'm God. " why I Believe the
Bible" why I Believe I'm Immor-
tality." "Why ] Believe in the
Church" and why I Believe in
Missions
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-19
LOCAL MAN CAUSES
ARREST OF AGENT
AFTER STOCK SALE
Simon Shafer Charge Haynes
Realty Co. Salesman Mis-
represented Value.

on an amdavi: cher-i1- obral--
ing money on f1re rraterra.
-hroura "a contamination cf "a sto-..
transaction awou-tr- +1 E2--a.
steve j. StrtraE former salesman
OF the HAYNES Realty CO., EIzHar-.
awaits a hearing in fha Tocl. city
court neNt Friday afternoon.
S-etinaE was arrested ID T.Ehart
and brought here Friday -ver.-a@
He waived ar-alrru0-- ana was
leased on bonds cf ST.. 500 s--c5 he
his attorneys Frars elmer and
city Judge walker cr E-zh1r- Tho
complaining witness IS simon shaft
or. 1911 S. I-chiran e- a rrslr.I
farmer.
Financial Conditions
Several people iu south Bend ana
ST. Joseph county as wen as .r Era-
hart and adjoining Territory am,
stockholders in The Haynes Co. Tia
condition OF l- finances WAS lud.-
Gated when iu january the dividend
Cn tho common stock 7as n-z=s
so stockholders meeting .a ur...
Snafer said he was present. -ss
holders az certificates voted r1 r
pay a dividend ON thc common -..s
bu- to conserve tr5~ mooney r.- .-
ty The company ir ts building rr.-
-TaiA ON july - tHe a.a
al'e me regular percent
aeHa "H Che preferred WIS
plla.
l-n company was organized
srfl years a-' FOR -.nera5 bs-
purposes hut particularly d W
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-19

The store was crowded the greater
part of the day for opening, and
many messages of congratulatiOn
We're offered by friends, intimate
with members of the firm. Many
floral decorations added beauty TO
the store for its initial day.
The shop viii feature particularly
imported clothes and wear, greatly
in demand 10y the younger men. Inn
ported and domestic haberdashery
of a large assessment ifs offered. TT
fact tho store offers all acccssories
of dress demanded by men.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-19
PIGyIet Features Program
OfGreetiHgS to Fl. Carroll

The odd District school" as rro-
duced Friday evening in 81. Joseph's
hall was the feature OF the pro-
gram given in the nature of a greet
ing 70 the Rev. p. J. Carroll. G.. S. c.,
pastor OF St. Joseph's church
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-19

The magician mutters and knows
not what Ee mu--er7
lie is pleased w--h gourds. and
his vile with cucumbers.
The axe goes 20 the wood trom
whence ~ borrowed lts helve.
At the door % The fold. words
vE.h'n the fold. au account
Ills not basket Cf has, but
basket Of meat. which VIII make "A
lion roar.
he that hath been bitten by
serpent IS afraid OF a rope.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-19
Stage ASbirantS
WiUHaUe Chance
To Shoe Ability
Manager Scharnberg Will Give
Local Talent Chance TO
Show at the OrpheUm.

Local aspirants 10 the stage. who
have Ions wanted tho opportunity
10 show their talents as thcspians.
Will have their Ions looked for on
portunity right here I'm south Bend.
according to an announcement made
yesterday by John ScharnDere. man
ager of the Orrheum theater.
Mr. Scharnberg is of the belief
that there are many young poop .a
i'm the city who have real ability
for the stage and 10 those who show
the required talent he will give a
haIf-weeI's booking at the Orpheum
and further sec shat they are given
a Chicago appearance.
The trial. planned by the orphe-
UNI management, has none of the
aspects of the old-time amateur
night. insofar as no acts viii hc al-
lowed TO perform AZ the local play
house until they have first been in-
spected and passed orr hv SIR.
Scharnberg personally. Orchestral
accompauiments. stage settings and
srccial assistance will be given those
acts which show the necessary quail
ihcauons
All Kinds Desired
All kinds of acts. ranging from
acrobats 10 dramatic play'e-= are
desired and each and every one
will be given an equal opportunity
for success. IT the homo Showing
proves successful a Chicago appear
ance viii be arranged which in
turn viii bc followed by swing
around The Orpheum circuit
The idea of finding new material
for the vaudeville stage I'm thls way
is not new. for it has been triel
and has proved successful iu the
east. Many OF the Keith houses
there have sponsored what has been
termed Opportunity Week during
which amateur aspirants for the
stage have been given their first
booking.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-19
THE SERVICE.
THE MTUSICAL PROGRAM

Hymn ....s.......... Doran
our Fathers Cod to Thee"
THE SERMON.
Offertory ..-..... MacDermid
Arise, Shine for Thy Light is Come
Mrs. Weisberg.
ReCessiona1 ....-....... VANS
stand Up, stand Up for Jesus"
Postlude ............ Spence
Grand Chorus.
Anthem .............. Mauder
"Oh, how amiable are Thy
Dwellings"
Woman's Chorus,
Violin Solo. ....-..-.... Bohm
"Legende."
Mr. Van Aiken.
Bass Solo ---.-..-.. Staincr
Repent Ye."
Mr.. Muhlhagen.
Harp Solo .....--.. Hasselman
Harp Eolliene."
Mrs. Meyer.
Anthem ......-........ Briggs
Hear Our Cry"
Mrs. Hansel, soloist.
cello SOLO,. Gabriel-Marie
"Lamento
Miss WoOlman.
Anthem Observation-Disclosures. West
The Lord is Exalted"
Ofertory ........ MacDermid
Arise, Shine for Thy Light is Come
Mrs. Weisberg
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-19
Employment Bureau Places
los Persons During u eek

one hundred and siNty-fve per-
sons including l. women were
placed in positions through the emo
ployment bureau Of the Chamber
of Commerce during the past week
or the 90 who had applied for work
fs5 were trausieuts.
Eighty-tNe permanent jobs were
secured. Only p applied for meals.
The city bunk house sheltered
1858 during the week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-19

san Francisco 10 New York. by
way OF the Panama Canal, Is $500
miles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-19
SPECIAL PROGRAMS
ARRANGED E9R TWO
EPISCOPAL EVENTS
Rev. Harrison TO Preach In
Morning Shrine Club Ser
vice In Afternoon.

There viii be two special services
at St. James Episcopal church sun
day. AT II o'clock a special Lenten
service will be held with Rev. Nc
Weigh Harrison of the Order OF the
Holy Cross OF West Park. New York.
as the special preachcr.
Father Harrison has been the spe-
cial preacher at St James the past
weak and has attracted wide atten-
ton with his earnestness and great
fervor. he IS a member OF the lar
gest order Of monks IN the Episcopal
church IN this country. He is loca-
ted at the head Monastery OF the
Holy Cross Order in West Park. New
York, going out from there on spe-
cial preaching trips throughout the
United States.
While the order OF the Holy Cross
follows many OF the ancient customs
OF the early communities Of monks
they are still meeting the present
day needs. The general rule is for
each monk 10 spend eight months
preaching. and the remaining four in
the monastery. They. however. take
the ancient vows of poverty, requir-
ing them 20 give up all possessions
before becoming professed as mem
bers of the order, and TO present to
the Order all future gifts and every
possible honOrarium any OF the par
ishes they visit give them.
Chastity is the second vow they
are required TO take before becoming
fully protested. This is a VOW which
includes a pledge meyer to marry
The third and last vow is that Of
obedience to the direction and plans
Of the Superior of the order.
The second service of the day Will
be held in the late afternoon. when
special rites will be held for the
Telma Shrine Club. A special must
cal program has been arranged for
the event, and the sermon. VIII be
preached by the Rev. Robert J.
Long, rector of the church.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-19

a ---- en- done must BE- twice
done.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-06
Practical Housekeeping
By FLORENCE AUSTIN CHASE.

II is easily cleaned can be used cold
and damp or well-oiled. can be
moved without disturbing the trying
candy much more easily than oiled
cloth or waNcd paper Few house
holds escaped the marble topped
furniture invasion OF 40 years ago.
ono OF these same tops will now
prove useful for the candy cook.
Candy bars arc also very helpful
and cheap. n the candy-makcr can
not purchase them at the shops near
At hand any blacksmith can make
them at small expense. 30 sure that
the bars are smooth. otherwise they
will be untidy. dissagreeable 70 oil
and soon ruet. Have two bars Is
Inches long and two bars IS inches
long each 3. inch thick and 2 inches
wide when Eet upon edge on the
marble slab rectangular bed is
rcndv for the candy The slzo Of
this bed Is adjusted by moving the
shorter bars toward each other un-
an tho desired size IL defined. when
the candy Is cool remove the bars
and cut the candy clear across with
one incision ot a thin knife.
All measurements are level. the
lalf-pint measuring cup and the
regulation teaspoon and tablespoon
being used.
tcoryr'rht' Cronk Syndicate. i92D
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-06

candy Making Mt IiOnIc--Chramcls
In homes where there are little
children tho mother carefully makes
her cakes and cookies that she may
know Just what her child is eating.
Bgt 90 sa'isfy tho legitimate craving
OF the child for sweets tho Blme
mother Will buy simple candles
from the shops. Even simple"
boughtou candles may prove harm
tui for the particular child or for
tho particular time. \ much safer
method ie 20 make candy at home.
Each household will do well to have
1t least ono candy cook among It's
members Children nqed candy but
plaster OF paris, lamp black or gluc
can mover be wholesome Ingredients
for tho child's coufectiuns. The home
candy cook viii never use any such
holps 10 hold her candy In form.
In making beaten candy tho
Erauuatlon gives the candy form.
other problem, The finished cara
mc!, % be perfect. mHst hold i;s
shape and not be sticky while a.
must have caramel consistency. u
must be Chewcy with a nclt-in-your-
mouth quality added. when candy
maker has no pure glucose at hand
II BE- a real problem TO produce a
curamel which meets these require
ments.
TO process which calls for three
cOokings Is really the best. In this
method tho moisture from the milk
is eliminated gradually and the
caramel has all the richness Of the
fnt OF tho milk and still tho sugar
rs not overlooked. as Il would likely
Doe N all the milk were added at one
tmo and tho mass cooked until
there vas the same amount Of
evaporation.
Stir we'll two cupfuls OF sugar into
one cupful of milk and add two
tablespoonful OF butter and one
hnlr Of n teHspoonful OF salt. Boil
until thick, add one-half cupful 81
milk. Boil until thick, and again
thin by adding one-half cupful OF
mllk--the third. Boil until caramel
consistency Ia reached; until the
mass Is heavy and very thick As
the mass should be stirred as little
as possible without Its burning, an
asbestos mat placed under the dish
during the third boiling is wise
preCaution. Pour the mass upon a
wcll-oiled marble slab and leave for
"a hours TO dry. cut in strips and
dry again. cut In squares and when
paper. This rule means much hard
work, but tho resulting candy is a
rich, perfect caramel. well worth the
effort.
II the candy cook. when she
pours her mass upon tho marble
slab, secs 70 her dissa pointmcnt that
Indications are that the mixture will
not stand up" sho can apply this
remedy. Lot tho mass run upon
the slab so that II will be one
quarter OF an inch thick Sprinkle
II with shredded cocoanut or
chopped nuts, or lay upon II length
wise whole nuts or strips Of candied
fruit. Roll the mass. when cool
enough to handle, and until two
Inches thick and cut IL into slices
one-half OF an inch long. The rolls
VIII stand up" and the flavor will
be ns good as that OF any caramel.
a marble slab is as useful TO the
candy-maker as any single utensil.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-06

TORONTO. ont, July 5.--Four
women, trapped on the second floor
OF the historic old Royal opera
house, leaped TO safety In fire
which Euttcd the structure and for
a time threatened thu heart OF the
business section here today The
Royal opera house at the TINE OF its
construction was regarded a. one Of
tho finest on the North American
continent
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-06
For san Diego Nntrcp.

Mrs, q, NJ, Durchum has cxtend-
ed invitations for Il bridge party
which she will give this 1Thursday)
morning, honoring Mrs Fred G.
Lykina of san Diego, Cal, who is
visiting hcr sister, Mrs. Henry Hor-
nccSer and Mr.. Horncckor. ON Fri
day Mrs, Alexander Allen Of Sapulpa
will entertain for Mrs. Lykins at tho
Sapulpa County club and during the
week Mrs HorneCkcr win entertain
In honor OF her sister.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-06

VTNTT0T 10 ING womb
pAWNEE, July 5,--Sinco oil was
found In new pool north OF Paw
nee. this city has been booming.
Every carpenter In the town is busy
helping erect new homes and the oil
companies that want 10 house their
employees report that the shortage
Of houses IL no tOSh
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-06

FORT WORTH. Texas, July s.
An estate. valued at $4,000 Is
disposed OF in a will filed for pro-
bate here today by the family OF s
Burk Burnett, cattle man, who died
week ago. The majority OF the
wealth. which Is In ranches bank
stock cattle and office buildings,
Is left in trust for young grand
daughter.