davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-25
London's Literary NIGHTS.

Literary evening institutes have
been established by the London coun-
ty council for persons older than eight
cen years Of age. These Institutes do
not undertake any vocational training.
but give courses I'm such subjects as
music, including country dances and
folk songs; astronomy. biology. horti-
culture, history, languages. art and
modern English literature. The schools
are conducted on the cooperative
plan, and they carry out the ideas and
suggestions Of students. Educational
visits to places Of interest are on the
program.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-25
Cow Moose Skilful Boxer.

In the northern and western forest
regions of Canada the snow piles deep
ly throughout the winter. In these
forests roams the king of the deer
family, the moose. To combat the high
piling drifts, the animals gather in
little bands Of from three to a dozen
head and trample down the snow over
certain limited areas. Thus when the
snow lies all around them. from three
to eight feet deep, the moose have o
small stretch of country packed hard,
so they can get around easily to
browse off the surrounding trees.
From these yards" as they are
called, the moose are at times driven
by wolves or by dogs and men. The
animal founders through the deep
snow till it Is exhausted and then
proves an easy prey TO its pursuers.
Though she has no horns, the COW
moose possesses dangerous weapons I'm
her two forefeet which can strike for.
ward with the skill Of a boxer and
deliver most telling blows.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-25

and drawing, Vivian Lamkin; Com
mercial, Genevieve Hodges; Domestic
science and art, Edith Wolfe; Manual
training, Katherine Richards; Com
merical, Mabel Soule; Language.
Carrie Sonant; Eighth grade, Addie
Parker; Seventh grade, Muriel Pet
tit; Sixth grade, Mae Burch; Fifth
grade, Alta Osborn, fourth grade,
Ruth Miller; Third grade, Vera Her
ron; Second grade, Jany Chalker;
First grade, Nellie Nelson; Kinder
garden, Florence Bronson; Ungraded,
Esther Weller.
We will be pleased to have you call
and see our new Dainty Ratine,
Linene, and Tissue Bingham Dire sses
which are showing at prices to please
you. These dresses are Tub and
Sun Fast Colors. d. w. Robinson,
Alma advertisement.
Mrs. Hazel Bovee was at North
Star, Wednesday to attend the birth
day club gathering in honor of her
mother, Mrs. James Greenlee. The
next meeting of the club will be held
at the home of Mrs. George Lehner
on Saturday of this week.
DR.. and Mrs. II. +. Kilborn were in
Detroit q few days the past week.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Charles T. Rogers re-
turned recently from Lakeland, Flor-
ida, where they spent the winter.
Rev. William Roberts was in Des
Moines, Iowa, the past week where
he attended as delegate Of the Sagi-
nav Presbytery, the general assem-
bly, of the Presbyterian church.
The Radio Boys Book By Jack
Binns Go On Special Sale For 49c at
d. W. Robinson's, Alma-advertise
mcnt.
About 100 people attended the
dance Thursday evening at the arm
DRY given under the auspices Of the
Business Woman's club. During
the evening speciaties were given
The dance Of spring was given by
Miss Virginia McWhirk and two solo
numbers by George Cashmere.
Kcrnen's orchestra furnished dancing
music.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-25
American Methods in Holland.

Methods OF the American milkman
have been applied to .he oil business
In Belgium and Holland by an Ameri-
can oil company. Through its Bel
GUM company II is marketing oil
products In those countries in bottles
In the past, distribution has been in
cans and drums, involving larger pur-
chases by the consumer at one time.
Recently this company introduced the
quart bottle and the dog-cart delivery,
a system similar 70 the milk bottle
and milk wagon common in this coun-
try. Bottles are exchangeable, as
with the milkman. It is not now I'M
usual to see cart loaded with bot
ties containing oil products going he
rounds in Antwerp. Brussels. Rotter-
dam and Amsterdam.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-25

(I,ZUU CABS al Fire
stone equippcd). In
tn o Il S a n d S of in
stances, they h a v e
given from $1,000 to
10000 miles.
Look at the tread
scientifically angled
against skid, massive
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-25

Last Saturday we were eating lunch
aud Madeline had just finished eating
a ham sandwich. in asking for an
other she turned to her mother and
said: Mamma, j want some more
meat, but don't wrap II up."--Chicsgo
1rlDunes - .-k---LLs ..41L-s
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-25
Daily Thouuht.

4 thing of beauty is n joy forever;
It's loneliness increases; IL will never
pass into nothIngness.-Keat
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-25

Auto Races Saginaw Memorial
advertisement.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-19
FOR
BANQUET ARE MADE
Sen. Hitchcock, Angel and
Bingham on Knife-Fork
Club Program Tuesday.

From the number OF reservations
being made for the Knife and Fork
club dinner Tuesday night when Ser.
Gilbert NJ. Hitchcock. Normal Angel
and Ralph Bingham viii appear. a
capacity audience is anticipated.
Mr. Angel will address the mem
bers OF the club on Human Nature
in the International Problem He
is an author and writer OF note and
his works The Great Illusion" and
The Fruits Of Victory" have attract
ed considerable favorable comment.
The senator from Nebraska VIII
speak on a Rank OF Nations" az the
club meeting. He is unusually prom
inent before the public eve al the
present time. as is Sen. William Ken
yon who is booked 10 appear before
the club next November
The humO- Of the evening viii be
provided by Ralph Bingham. OF
Philadelphia. Pa. former president
and now honorary president OF the
International Lyceum and Chautau-
qua association.
Frank Z. Herring will preside as
toastmaster and Denny's orchestra
will furnish the music Dinner viii
be served promptly at $50 O'Clock
and the speaking Will begin an hour
later. All reservations must be in
the hands Of the secretary not later
than Tuesday noon. It was an
nounced
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-19
JAPAN PREPARES
FOR WAR, SANGER
President of Birth Control
League Says Japs Plan
Over-Population.

SAN FRANCISCO, Gait, Feb. 49,
IF Japan continues its present
increase fin population and does not
resort to birth control. there will be
but one result-war."
This was the declaration today Of
Mrs Margaret Sanger. president OF
the American Birth Control league,
who has been refused a passport
wise by the japanese consulate here
on orders from Toxic.
If I'm barring me from entering
Japan the japanese government IS
signifying its refusal 10 consider the
birth control idea, Japan leaves her
self open to the suspicion that she
is preparing for war" she added.
81 was invited by several members
OF the Jaranese government and by
the Kaizo group 70 come to Japan
and deliver five lectures on the birth
control movement
Then with the aid OF Baroness
Ihmoto who Is in sympathy with
my aims. I had planned TO establish
a series OF birth control clinics
throughout Japan"
MIS-. sanger VIII continue neT IMP
to the orient. She hopes to be able
to enter Japan merely as q traveller
Failing that, she viii continue her
trip TO China and India where she
has lecture engagements.
"The milistaristic group in Japan, -
she said as strongly opposed TO me
and my principles.
"A quota Of 100. 600. 600 as the
population for Japan has been set
by this group. There are $1,000, 900
now They say that with a popu Ia
ton Of 100. 100000 they will have
the right 10 speak in world affairs -
"The right TO speak as voiced by
the militarists can he interpreted
but in one way. The power to speak
I'm a way, that, with their immense
population. will brook no argument.
eff Japan refuses 10 take birth
control. il she will not accept Al as
her national policy, I think her
plans and intentions are obvious"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-19
RAID EMPORIUM IN
BOOZE SEARCH, BUT
TWO MEN VICTIMS
Ward ParlOr Apparently
Dry Warren and Parvis
Castles" Wet.

A midnight descent upon the drink
emporium of Thomas Ward $40 r..
LasaIIe av Friday night failed 10
reveal illicit liquor on the premises
that would incriminate Ward but
two habitutes of the establishment
We're taken into custody when quart
bottles full of "moonshine" whisky
were found upon their persons
Roy Warren $40 y Hill St. whose
bar at the Hill st. address was
wrecked by the police Jan. 20. again
fell into the hands of the police
when stopped q the front doo- by
Detective Sergt. Val Delinski. and
surrendered his quar- of mule.
OrVl Parvis 500 F. Lasalle av., was
the other victim of the raid He was
placed under arrest by Serst. Luther
when he attempted to escape
through "a rear door. The appear
ance Of bottle and liquor We're sim
liar to that taken from Warren.
Parvis and Warren were arraign-
ed before City Judge Chester l.. Du-
Comb Saturday and their cases were
set for trial Feb. % Both are
charged with unlawful possession Of
liquor for purpose of sale.
The raiding party was headed by
Sergt Ben Roberts who read a
search warrant tc Ward, and includ-
ed Sergts. Luther and DeHnski and
Officers Winthers. Pinter Smith and
De Lee a thorough search reveal
ed no presence of liquor except as
found ON the persons of Warren
and Parvis.
ThwartinE the possibility of lille
gal arrest under the search and
seizure act which demands that a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-19
j. S. TRADE STILL
SHOWS Big CLIMB
Balance for 1921 Was Four
Times That of Last Pre-
War Year, Hoover Says.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1s.-A world
trade balance I'm 1921 favorable 10
the United states four times greater
than the last pre-war year. notwith
standing a decline OF 40 percent in
exports and 80 percent in imports
tor 1920 over 1920. was announced
today by the department OF COM
merce in a review OF trade condi-
lions
The total export trade, the review
said. fell from SS.228 900, 900 in
1920. 10 S4,485,0O0 900 In 1927, while
Imports fell from s5.27s. OON. 600 10
81, SOC 900 900 during the same per-
iod This decline, it was explained,
however. was more apparent than
real. even when compared with ths
unprecedented trade of 1920. as val
ues in that year were enormously
inflated" and 1921 was a year Of
rapidly declining prices.
THE most significant fact" the
review said, lin the geographical
distribution OF trade during the past
two years is the change of the rela-
tive positions held by Europe and
ASH dN AOAAA HdA GU " 4AAA - - 4 T.
During 1913-14. which Is a typical
year for showing the pre-war dis
tribution Of exports, 62.9 percent Of
United States exports went 10 Eur
ope: 22.1 percent 70 other North
American countries and the remain
ing is percent was divided between
Asia CAS- percent; South America
81 percent: Oceania 3.3 percent; and
Africa II percent.
I'm 1921. 527 percent Of our ex-
ports were to Europe-much less
than the corresponding percentage
OF 1894 and exports to Asia con-
stituted los percent OF the total as
compared with only as percent in
1854 The relative Importance of
each of the other continents as
markets for the United States like
wise increased. although in a less
marked degree"
The Europe Mediterranean region
continued to be the most important
region Of ali the world trade regions
i'm United States trade. taking more
than one half of this COuntry's ex-
ports and furnishing approximately
one third of imports during 1921.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-19
Athlete INJURED

MINNEAPOLIS. Feb. 1S.-Track
prospects at the University of Min
nesota received a stiff jolt Friday
when it was announced that Bill
Hawker. the gophers premier pole
vaulter. has d fractured ankle which
will put him out for the remainder
Of the track season.
Hawker was injured Wednesday
while going over the bar at the uni
versity gym.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-19
POLITICAL FEUD WAR
TAKES VICTIM AGAIN

CHICAGO, Feb 1S.-The political
feud in Chicago's bloody" 18th
ward. claimed it's 14th victim today.
Tony PascoallO, organizer for a
political faction. was found dead
near an alley with his throat cut
and a bullet wound in his heart. A
razor was by his side
No trace OF the murderers was
fOuu6
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-19
VILLA READY TO AID
OREGON, FRIENDS SAY

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1S-Pancho
Villa Is ready TO take the field
against any revolutionary force that
may arise in Mexico
Friends OF villa here today said
that If the moves that are reported
from the border develop into real
revolution. Psncho Will be willing
10 aid the Obregon government.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-19
BEST FRIEND IN THE
HOSPITAL

II your best friend, one OF your
family. or a fellow emrloye. goes
TO the hospital. remember that these
days in a hospital bed drag YEARLY
You could lend a touch Of the fra
GRANGE Of spring by sending flow
ers. Call Williams. the Florist,
Main T69. 26tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-19
Boosted Of Other
u omen. Spouse Declares

on the ground that her husband
was guilty Of cruel treatment ln that
be called her nance became in-1El-
Gated STAYED out late az night and
boosted on other women. Lucy Hug
gard Saturday applied for a divorce
.n superior court so. from Clar-
ence HusEar5. c5f r. sample 81
The couple was married May -8.
1915. and separated Feb. ~ 1922.
The plaintiff seeks $1,000 anuorv.
Mitchell jeffrey prefers formal
charge 1f cruelty Ir his application
for divorce from Cove Jeffrey.
They have been married cr years
separa-.nr ln Tu.y 1920 They were
welded Nov 3 1899
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-19
PRINCESS MARY GIVES
UP $4,000 FOR LOVE

LONDON. Feb. 18.-When Prin-
cess Mary, daughter Of the king and
queen, Is married TO Viscount Las
celles on Feb. 2S, she will renounce
her personal income Of $4,000
which she has been receiving an
nually from the state.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-19
CRUMPACKER WOULD
LEAD REPUBLICANS

Sheppard j. Crumpacker Satur-
day announced his candidacy for
the county Craftsmanship OF the re-
publican central organization, 20
succeed Judge Fred q. Klein, who
will resign office when he seeks nom
.nation at the spring primaries for
the SUPERIOR court 30. bench. Mr.
Crumpacker's election will hinge on
The outcome OF the election OF pre-
ciuct committeeman who name the
chairman. II is believed. that he
VIII be unoPposed for the office.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-19
ROBBERY SERIES
PROMPTS POLICE
TO SEARCH CITY
Detectives Work Desperately
in Attempt to Check New
Crime Wave Here.

Five robberies under Investigation
BY the police the past "a hours and
made known by them Saturday has
given rise 10 anxiety OF a recurrence
OF a crime wave. Three OF the re-
ported rObberies were the work OF
house breakers and burglars. A
warning has again gone forth 10
property owners 70 properly lock and
bar windows and doors before de-
sorting their homes.
Jewelry. ivory. $3.50 in money and
a revolver composed the loot OF
burglars who ransacked the home OF
l.. .. Shelly. 1850 +. Broadway some
time Thursday night. A lone finger
print upon broken pane of glass is
the only clue obtainable by Capt OF
Detectives Horace Hamilton who in
vestigated the case.
Break Paddock.
Stolen from the Shelly home was
an ivory set. including a comb. brush
and mirror Another brush and
hand mirror, gold-backed. a tie pin,
bracelet and set of sapphire-set
earrings composed the other articles
taken. exclusively of money and the
gun. The revolver was described as
a 32-calibre nickie plated with a
hard rubber handle
Nickels and dimes 20 an amount
Of $40 was stolen from a dresser
drawer by burglars who entered
her home. according 70 Mrs. Ruth
Koszewsd. 243 y Studebaker st.
The thieves, if more than one. broke
paddock on the side door Of the
house and effected an entry.
Herbert Mifflin. colored, living at
I29 y. Birdsell st. reported TO the
police Saturday the theft OF a three
piece mems suit. one overcoat and
five neckties. The theft occurred
Friday afternoon, between the hours
of 1890 and 5:15 o'clock.
Damage Automobile.
A blanket was stolen out Of an
automobile belonging to Joseph
Szabo, 1913 Chaplin St. while the
latter was parked near the corner
OF Chaplin and Ford SITS, according
10 a report of the theft made by its
owner. The blanket was described
as Of Indian make, colOred red.
green and yellow.
Spite work, it is believed, played
prominent part In the actions Of
the culprit that broke into the John
Zebik residence garage, SIS S.
Grant St. sometime Thursday night
Investigation showed that the tires
and tubes as we'll as the connecting
wires Of the Zebik automobile had
been cut. In addition the pipes
connected with the motor block had
been broken with hammer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-19
LEARN TO PLAY

The guitar. mandolin or tenor
banjo. Free lessons with every Glib
son. Vega or Orpheum during the
next 30 days. With cheaper instru-
meuts. lessons will be furnished at
half price. Private lessons by high
class teacher. The c. w. Copp
Music Store. 46tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-19

mans person or property IS protect
ed against Illegal search and only
with proper warrant. Luther and
Delinski first placed their men under
arrest on suspicion. They were then
searched and the liquor seized.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-19

Calvin SterJzaacr. cnn opracto-
graduate OF Universal School OF
Davenport and Ross School OF For:
Wayne. has opened Offices a: 521 y.
Main st. Att
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-19
JURIST RENOWNED FOR
DIGNITY

Everyone has met the type OF jur-
ist who is possessed of fine coat OF
dignity. The clergyman. profession
al man, or business man all have Il
and you like 1t. In a home It Is in
dispensable. Use CLOISTER BRICK
and It's enduring strength and beau
~ will be a great heritage to our
family. Ask Staples Hildebrand
about It. 32-ff
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-19
South Bend People vii
Attend State T. 3. Meeting

The national conference Of the
state Tuberculosis association viii
be held in indianapolis Feb. % and
"a. and a delegation from s.. Joseph
county plans TO attend
DR.. ST. c. Darden % HcalthwIn.
Mrs T. A. Olney. Mrs. Horace
Greene. Miss Jane HuTord. secre-
tary Of the St. Joseph county chap
Ter OF the tuberculosis league. and
Miss Marie TurgI Of the oliver open
air school. expect 10 go
At this conference, which IS a
valuable one for all Interested In
pu5llc health work Or. Darden WHY
talk.
To those exhibits the county ex-
poets 90 contribute model ~ the
new floor bed which has been hu-
morously christened the "parden-
olney cot" now IN use at the Oliver
open air school. a SCI ~ photo
graphs taken az the oliver open
air school. copies of the health
songs. and the red white and blue
TAGS for underweight pupils
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-19

When you say cigars-say Dutch
Masters 45-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-19

New Idea $500 Gas Irons, for this
week only. $40 See our windows.
JOSEPH NJ KORN.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-19

Formerly Unger's. 100 z. Jefferson
Blvd so ONLY
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-19

Swank Dyes Clothing Main 791
32-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-19

When you say cfsars-say Dutch
Masters. 45-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-19

Choice selection cut flowers and
blooming plants South Bend Floral
Co. 122 n Michigan st 23-tf-2S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-19

swank Dyes Clothiug-Main 7s1.
32-tf
The New York herald., 1922-12-25
LEHIGH AGGRIEYED
AT COLGATE SLIGHT
Unable to Find Reason for
Dropping Them From Foot
ball Schedule.

BETHLEHEM, Pa, Dec. 24.--That Col
gate has decided to eliminate Lehigh
University on the football schedule for
next year in spite Of an agreement said
to exist and entered into prior to last
season became apparent with the an
nouncement of the Colgate schedule.
which allots the date for the Lehigh
game to the Navy at Annapolis in 1928
At Lehigh they are unable to conceive
the motive which prompted the action
of Colgate and are sorely vexed. For
the game. together with that with
Lafayette, was looked upon as the big
gest fixture on the home schedule for
next season. While members OF the
athletic committee have little to say
and probably will make no public state
ment until the matter is thoroughly in
vestigated at the next regular meeting,
1t Is Cleaned by their attitude that they
are put out
Lehigh assumed athletic relations
with Colgate last season, journeyed to
Johnson City for the game, and under
the terms of the agreement 1t Is said.
received a guaranty of S3.500. 1t was
understood that Colgate was to return
the game at Lehigh and November 8
was reserved on the Brown and White
schedule. Therefore, the action of Col
gate came as complete surprise, for it
Is believed that the contract is binding.
That there might be a flaw, it WAS in
timated, Is possible. since II Is said that
a third party was interested in present
ing the game at Johnson City instead
of the Colgate field at Hamilton, N. Y.
In spite of. this, however. Lehigh COLI
tends that since Colgate made the over
lures for assuming football relations
they surely were expected to honor the
arrangements which specify the same
terms under which Lehigh and Colgate
met In the opening game.
It Is not believed that III feeling
could have been engendered between
the two institutions in the game played
last season, although that is intimated
by many followers of Lehgh. who at
tribute such a feeling as indirectly
arising out Of the Harlow episode at Le-
high prior to the season OF 1922.
When Coach Ready left Lehigh for
Vermont, Lehgh obtained the services
Of "Dick" Harlow, then a member of the
board of football strategy at Penn State.
Terms were offered and accepted and
a contract was entered into. This was
followed by surprise. Harlow asked to
be released. Believing the circumstances
set forth, even though 1t was rather late
to get another coach and Inconvenience
certain members OF the athletic COM
mittee. Harlow's request was granted.
1t was late in summer before Frank
Click was then signed To coach the
team.
The New York herald., 1922-12-25
The lineup:
Bethlehem (1).
Scheduled Boxing Bouts

TONIGHT.
Harrison, n. Jack Ritchie VS.. Tom
my Spcuo, twelve rounds.
TUESDAY.
Pioneer Sporting CIub---BIiy Ryckoff VS..
Danny Lee. twelve rounds; Johnny In
house VS.. Phil Rosenberg, ten rounds.
Broadway Exhibition Ass0ciation-Phi1
Bloom VS.. Tony Lyons. twelve rounds.
c12th Regiment Armory-Chariey Picker
Murray vs.. AZ Study, eight rounds.
Forty-Seventh Regiment Armory-Ruby
Stein vs.. Young Joe Eppy, ten rounds;
Young frankie Nelson vs.. Artic Edwards.
WEDNESDAY.
Harlem. Fairnont Sporting Club - Al
Roberts vs.. Chuck Wissins. Twelve
>" r'""o'' THURSDAY
fOsd Medical Corps--Harry Catena, 9th
Coast, vs.. willie GaIIigan, eight rounds;
Bobby Green VS.. Battling Javier.
Hamilton, a. A.. Passaie--wiliie Her
Jimmy rroto We Benny Gross. twelve
xpmory. orsns. N. J.-rai Reed vs..
Sailor Martone. swcive rounds.
Rink Sporting Club, Brooklyn-Andy
Palmer ": frankie Powers; ten ,sS rccnds o.
Madison square Garden--Pancho villa
vs.. Terry Martin, fifteen rounds.
I Stadium A. O., Jersey City-Sammy
S~tger W. Frankie Brown. twelve rounds;
rn.nI Msrry ca'fund vs. Willie Ferguson ten
Fifteenth Infantry Arnory-yohn Les
Ter johnson vs.. Ray Bennett, twelve
rounds.