davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-24

FOR SALE
Large number Of lots. mostly south
part Of city. in Henry Studebaker
Park and school These lots have
all improvements In and paid for.
Prices from $1,000 20 81 800 Can
be SOLD with $500 cash and $40
month and 7Go interest. See Frank
J. Anderson, Realtor, 66S Farmers
Trust bldg. Office, Lincoln 1855:
residence. Lincoln 1854
MARIETTA SLOT for sale Inquire
At 1922 s. Fellows St Phone MINI
Second Plat OF Park Place
EAST SIDE
Just THREE LOTS LEFT. with all I'm
provements. Including Park Way ex-
cept pavement. in and paid; i5xl09. on
.. Campau St. just of Eddy St. near
Perley school car line Hose House.
Coquillard Park. building restrictions.
$4,000 on payments.
ALIENS COQTILLARD
4l5 J. NJ. :. Building. Lincoln 1880
Loans without commission on these lots
Lots For Sale So
TWO LOTS cor Z Fox and Robinson
St. for sale. Cali L-6Os3.
THREE LOTS-Bowmsn and Leer Ste
Price S655O0 10 S6T500 Can arrange
for terms. These are real bargains.
:. NJ. ROBINSON & son
124 y. Main ST. Second Floor
Main 60
FOR SALE-Vacant lot on L. W W: Ell
street improvements in and paid for
1873 Weight and Bradford 202 Citi-
zens bank bldg. Lincoln Sill; Lincoln
AN EXCEPTIONAL Opportunity to home
seekers. A new > room bungalow
lights good we'll. one block from school
close 70 2 car lines. Price 5000 $3.50 o.
down. SO % a month 1875 +. Bow
nan st
shore Property For sale SO
FOR SALE-EKciusive spot OF natural
beauty % acres on June lake. adia-
cent 10 Christiana. Painter and Eagle
sakes, Mich. , cottages; good roads
from South Bend price $500. and viii
take auto 10 trade A. J. keyser lis
" Marion St. Elkhart. Ind. Phone
TO RENT Al SUMNER sESORT-Newly
furnished. Eve room BUNGALOW. al
Shore Acres. Csssopohs. Mich. on Dia-
mond Lake. p miles rom South Bend
delightful spot 70 spend the summer
VII rent 10 the right party for the
season. This bungalow has all the
modern conveniences OF a city home
electric lights. hard wood floors, FIRE
place. hot and cold running water. mod
EN- bath room, bungalow screened
throughout including porches. New
garage, and IL every respect up to date
Tan II. Bradt. Csssopolis. Mich. or W
:. Clark. 210 ". Adams St. Chicago
Ills
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-24
STRICTLY MODERN

New six room and oath on paved
street walking distance. north
west Price. low for quick sale
InClerieht Realty Co. Room ].
American Trust.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-24

NTNE ROOM modern 1ome. Just 81 ".
Collar. close IN s. 800 G n Winkler
AZ -. Michigan St Lincoln 1866.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-24

a deposit OF 81 on all mail orders: 100
discount if cash accompanies order 70,
two or more tires; no checks. Write
Dept No. IL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-24

s51 y. PARKsIDE Az. CHICAGO. Ill
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-24

STRICTLY MODERN
BUNGALOW N HIGH CLASS LO-
CATION. PAVED STREET: ALL
IMPROVEMENTS. TERMS. FOR
INFORMATION CALL OR WRITE
1921 VASSAR Az.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-24

So Farmers Trust Bldg Phone Main 81
Open every evening. z GO g.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-13
SPRINGS
SURPRlSEBEAT
STRONG

Madison, Wis, Nov. 10. - Illinois
twice beaten In the western confer
M championship race, sprung che
biggest surpr;se of the season here
by Manipulating the powerful WispQnz
ain eleven. 3 to 0, before a a0,G0D
homecominE crowd.
The defeat virtual lily eliminates Wis.,
strong contender, from the champion.
ship race.
A perfect drop kick booted by
Q~uarterback Rune Clark, brother Of
''Potsy'' Clark OF Illinois fame. gave
Illinois its score in the third period
after an aerial attack had carried the
ball to, Wiseonxin's 7 yard line. Two
other tries for hald goals in the clos
ing neriod failed to pass with the goal
pests and the viaitors held their early
lead which gave them the victory.
Naither team could score In the first.
half although the Badgers in the
opening minutes Of play carried the
ball to the Him two yard line where
an impregnable line turned back the
hatterinE of Taft. Wisconsin's full
hack. As soon as the first period was
over Illinois took the offensive and
held 1t during most of the remainder
Of the game.
There was nc departmental the
not outclass their opponents. =
1ltnois lived up to its reputation
as the fighting Ilini" entering the
game a "grudge' contest. a hopeless
| second choice. but determined to
knock Wisconsin y of the chase for
the titls.
The game developed into q. ~"gr7ldge'
affair because of the professional and
inelisibility charges made bstweer
the two universities.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-13

weakened by serious3iniuries to Roby
and Vandarvoort in the Ohio game,
the Wolverine mentor has enough
good Aecond string material to fill the
positions without weakening the ear
to any considerable extent. Kipke Is
a great half back: Xhils Gapp9n b is
country.
steger and Keefer, who will play
cant by Roby, are both sterling per.
formers. Uteritz is one Of the best
auarter backs in the middle west,
while Kirk and Capt. Goebel make an
ideal pair of ends. The line. weak
ened by loss of Vandervoort, should
be strong enough to hold it's own
against the Badger forward wall.
Battle OF Wits at Ann Arbor
indications are this will be n of
the hardest fought struggles Of the
year. Each is Trcontender for the
conference championship, and neither
will overlook any opportunities to
win the game by any kind of core.
Coach Richards of WisconsiY and
Yost Of Michigan, although friendly
Off the gridiron, are bitter enemies
when their teams are in action; and
each will place 4. team drilled to the
heights Of football efficiency or the
field.
Iowa, another unbeaten Big Ten
eleven, which defeated Yale, will
meet Ohio State at Colupbus. The
iHawkeyes do not play Wisconsin,
! Michigan, or Chicago, three of the
| strongest teams in the section, and
| indications are that at least two
| elevens will be tied for honors when
the season closes on November. 25. g
Illinois Al Chicago
|, In the other game OF conference
note, Chicago will meet Illinois or
, Stage field. The Maroons have won
Ian Big Ten contests and We're de-
feated by Princeton FL to IS. Chicago
! however, should win Il enter the
battle on November Is with Wiscou.
sin as ~undefeated conference eleven.
Aside from the Yale-Princeton game
in the east the struggle between PITTS
burgh and Washington and Jefferson
/ will command: attention. w. Ind J.
the outfit which went to the coast last
year and held California to.a score
less tie, is considered one of the
4 strongest in the section: Its IA to l;
victory over Lafayette was a notable
4 achievement. III
Penn State and Pennsylvania will
!. naingle on franklin field, Brown will
] givs Harvard Its last test before tn
Yale game, and Dartmouth INC Go
lumbia will clash on the Polo Grount
lin New York in the other struggles o
| note in the section. va
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-13

quently Buell. seldom goes In for that,
hut on the various occasions thai
Charley has called on himself to carry
the ball. he has gained ground. He
lodged the whole Yale team last NO
cember for a forty-hve yard run.
He Ia one Of the surest throwers OF
the forward pass or the gridtron,
kicks 40 we'll az any 2 on h Har-
ward team and has a brain that works
like a streak of creased lightning. i.
Buell. does more with his head than
the average player does with his whole
physique. In Charley, Harvard un-
questionably possesAes just about the
smartest quarter in the great Ameri'
can pastime. .~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-13
AxRD Il lNAfHRRAK.V

variety theaters where bewhiskered
conlurers held forth with purple vel
vet drapes and rolled up cuffs III evil
,denced by his love for the sleight Of
hand. His. mastery of, the now you
see it, now you don't" process is un-
canny. He hewilderx the opposition
right and left, oftimes changing an
apparently formidable group of war
riors into a flock of open-mouthed
yokels with his numerous feints and
hide the pigskin tactics.
According to<rules and regulations.
a Harvard quarterback Is not permit
ted to subject himself; to the battering
which a b%all-carrier receives; conse-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-13

Though chaarly Outalassed
Gophers Fight Gaanely;
Score '2s14 is
FACE HIaIE

Iowa City. la. Nov. 1s.7-Fiehting
gamely against a team ,that WAS clear.
~ its superior in. every department OF
the game, the university OF Mime
sofas football tAam went down be
FER fore n the un 5s Is s't y. IF here ae gxeuraa S.s
It wa the fifth consecutive ;tims
the HaWkeyes have .;hpmbled the
GOpherF in their annpAl contest n
1t put Iowa I've step nearer the son.
ference championship> Coach ..IQnes'
men started the scoring early in the
first quarter, tniling III two s,tonch-
downs agaiHst:M inneaota's one. Locke
gains tfHogg h THE Minnesota line.
S~huttlewpxdh kicked both goals.
M~innesO1As score came after Iowa,s
failure I, ;Gapture a punt that :twlst-
I'd from ~ .rkinis hands within lowa,s
rs yard lne. A completed forward
pass and.aa line plunge stallied the
score for the ,Gpphers.
warriors pushed Locke over for two
more tols,hdowns. after the Iowa cap
tain hail hit the Minnesota line for
10 and 20 yard gains. Iowa played
the thru period with most Of the first
team M en- on the side lines. Iaarkin
was injrp:ed sas was Rich, who replac-
ed him. Locke was taken out for a
rest and many changes were made in
the line. a.f
MINNESOTA fought hard against the
| heavy odds of a % to Z score and in
the finfl minutes, of play on a for
| ward pm Sc, following O. series of long
; gains fnom their section of the field.
| put this hall over the goal for their
final SCI ,re.
The game was slow, being played
on q q eld drenched with rain. a
homecu ming crowd estimated at 49,
| 600 wit messed the game.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-13

will attract, countrywide interest. In
the past better teams have been de-
feated by so-calied underdogs, but In.
dications points to both stevens tAks
ing the field on the weekend With,
out either being made a pronounced
favorIte. Il,
Ticking the intersectional struggles
ed much better in the open game than.
Yale. Princeton was unable to make
consistent headway by use Of old for-
nations, and in the last period resort
ed toy the open game and Won the
struggled aftsyl q great uphill battle.
During the struggle Chicago expert
ehced little trouble to pierce the
Tiger forward wall, which must be
strengthened before Saturday.
Old Ell Has Good Defense
On the other hand, Yale showed to
advantage against Iowa by use Of the
thrustfng game. Old Ell also had q
good defense for the Hawkeyes' open
game. II Yale plays a sharp defensive
game against Prtnceton's open play
then Old Eli will have a good chanee
to win. Yale Is almost certain to drive
through the. Princeton line for short
gains and may use the forward pass
to get close enough$t to use Its line bat
tering tactics. Both elevens are FORTH
ned with good puntsfa and kicking
should be one Of the determining fac:
Pt0rs in deciding the issue.
In the middle west Wisconsin and
Michigan should engage in another OF
lthsiE terrific struggles u Ann Arbor,
year and each has won Its conference
gAfses in. commanding fashion. Vic
tory Of the Badgers yer M~inHesota.6l4
o., shows the Badgers to he An az
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-13

, Ordinarily, the gridiron would seem
a place where physical proves tri-
umphs over all, but after taking a few
sidelong squints at Charley Buell.. Har-
wards hard working. hard-thinking
little captain. n begins to question
the advantage Of Drawn even on tho
football field. ~
> Buell. Is commonly referred to- as
the hrainiest field general in the east.
All that Charley has; to do on the day
Of a big game is line up against a
squad OF beefy opponents and think
Harvard to victory.
That this slender. little, Crimson
captain spent many boyhopd hours in
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-13
COMING HERE
WHEN SITUATION IN
EUROPE Is SETTLED
tRx Tho Associated Prats.)

CIV The Associated Preks.)
Paris Nov. 13.-"We will 10 to- tbs
United States the day The day the
ton Ii EUROPE ia absolutely clear"
said Robert Eudehne. manager at
Eugene !Griqui, the boxer, to L'ANto
in connection with a ~cable dispatch
from Jack Kearns. inviting EudeElne
to bring CriQui to the United States
If the Frenchman defeats Matthew's,
styled the champion OF, Europe"
KearnA desires to arrange q ftght be
tween Criqui. and Johnny Dundee.
80 long as q single adversary re-
mains who Ia capable of putting Up a
claim to Crlauis featherweight cham
will remain here"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-13
YALEE.ScRUBS SWAMP
MARYLAND As TO 3

New Haven, Conn. Nov. fl3.-With
every regular at Cambridge, the Yale
second and, third string men swamped
Maryland. As to,3. by use OF forward
passes In the Yale bowl here: Mary,
land started with a dash and had
scored n drop-kick within four min
utes. but Yale hraced and Maryland's!
.dafense cracked. " w
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-13

GUS parts OF the
country beginning
to assert t h 9 M
selves. Saturdays
viii be
featured by t II c
& q nj e between
Yale and Prince
ton in the e a s t
and Michigan-and
WISCONSIN in $he
west. ~
Although Old
Eli lost all claim
to consideration as
a national cham
pion because Of its
defeat by Iowa in
one of the import
ant intersections
clashes of the e a
the aHnual struggle
betwakn% the R1ue
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-13
FOOTBALL PLAYER DIES

Philadelphlh, Pa, WOv.I3.IAIldreW
Lang, OF Binghamton, N.Y. quarter
back Of tho University OF Pennsyl-s
yaria. freshman football team, died
Sunday from injuries received in q
zane with Mercsrsbusg Academy on
November 4 The remainder Of the
freshman sches.ule has hecn, cancelled
gRdsvarstty practice has been called
OF Tor Tomorrow.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-13
WEST VIRGINIA KEATS
INDIANA BY IS TO 0

Bloomington. Ind, Nov. '13.-Fight-
ing desperately against a. superior
team, Indiana university was defeated
by West Virginia here. SO t 0. In
diana held the visitors scoreless in
the frst period. but weakened as the
game progressed. Several second
string men were used by West Nr-
ginia in the Anal period.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-13
NOT "BUM SPORTS"

New York, Nov. 1S.-Sir, Thomas
Upton was asked today, in view of
the CO ntroversy over a c~ountryman's
remarIs IS, whether Americans were
bum sports" He countered with
this 81 .ory:
"a lady once wrote me that she was
sure ,the Americans were putting
something in the water so the Sham
rock couldn't WIN. ! wrote back to
her a Id said J. thought h was right.
The A mericans were putting the Re
!liance In the water" '
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-13
MISSOURI Isl

Norman, Okla, Nov. 13.-Staging a
fighting comeha ck in the fourth quar-
ter aAter Oklahoma had gained "a lead
of three toudhdowns, Missouri Tigers
were unable to catch up and went
down to defs:at IS to IA.
The Oklahoma victory was marred
by the collapse OF a specially O
structed stand in which sexcn persons
were hlut. One unidentified hoy who
was under the stands, lreceixed serious
injuries.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-13
BE-EL2E04D foURTEEN1rH TIME

Pipestole, Mimi. Nov. 11-George
w Nah. 20, register Of deeds in
Pipestbhe county for the past .2S
years iHld reelected for the four
teenth time by a large majority last
Tuesday y. died at st. Paul today. where
he had been a patient in a hospital
for two weeks. suffering from asthma,
according to word received here.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-13
FRESHMAN WINS

b 1H6 Ad1OCIHteu FT0As.I
Paris, Nov, 13.-Henri Darsonval,
the French professional tennis cham
pion, Sunday won the hratN match in
what is called the worlds professional
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-13
BADGERS CLASH
WITH MICHIGAN
NEXT SATURDAY
Title Contenders Show Up
As Grid Season Nears
End
Nv wAITER

: With the football season. drawing to
. close and the strong elevens I'M veri-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-18
Stepped Through
Door Across the
Frontier; Held

GENEVA.-A wealthy Frenohman,
F. Bertrand, described as a descrter. has
been arrested here at a moment when
he had one foot on either side Of the
Swiss and French frontier line, in
cafe that straddles the border The
cafe is in the village of Saint julien
on the International boundary Part
of the building is In Switzerland and
part in France
Early in the war Bertrand settled in
Geneva where. his accusers aver. he
made large fortune trading with Ger.
many He boughgt a villa and sey.
eral automobiles and led a life Of pleas.
ure. He said he was more German
than French, and took pleasure in
speaking against France, particularly in
the cafe at Saint Julien, where, safe
on Swiss territory in one of the drink.
ing rooms, he could be overheard and
even seen by the French police In the
rooms on the French side There the
French listened to his annoying talk but
unable to catch him on the French
side, they could not arrest him. Ber.
trand boasted that--when there were
no police about, he could enter France
and return without a passport.
Bertrand after dining we'll, crossed
The border by going from the room on
the Swiss side to that on the French
side to greet some friends At the
instant he passed the line into France
he was pounced upon by two French
gendormes. He put UP a fight. but
was quickly subdued, handcuffed and
carried away.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-18

didn't love--without ceasing to love the
man l didn't marry!
And If l am convicted It will be be.
cause Of this--not because Of an act
couldn't even have contemplated, much
less committed
Il don't believe any girl ever rever-
enced ideal love more than /. 1t was
inconceivable then that ever marry
for. less And yet circumstances prompt.
ed me to do just that.
Under no condition would | ever do
that again. | shall not make the same
mistake twice"
Thus inferentially Madalynne denied
the report that she would remarry OBJ
enchain If acquitted Thus also she pro.
claimed that under the ashes OF tragedy
the embers OF her affection for Kennedy
still shoulder.
Though nearing 80 Madalynne's com
plexion is fresh as q schoolgirls. Hei
gray eyes sparkle She smiles often.
Her manner is frank. And her exquisite
care Of person and clothes bespeaks
deep native pride.
Observers say Of her: She either is
/ innocent or 4 consumrnate actress"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-18
Friends for 30
Years Celebrate
Same Birthday

Foir 80 years they had been
closest kind OF friendi--and they
'did not know it! Know what?
Who? Why?
Why, Walter Colbert, past presl.
dent of the Oklahoma Cotton Grow.
ers' association and w. 4. Adalr,
county president of the Farmer.
Laborers Union and justice OF the
peace at Rerwyn,. were horn on the
same day, Just 5s years ago.
Saturday morning these old
friends met in the office of Moore
and West and one happened 10
mention that the day was his
birthday. The other Joined the
chorus, and they began to swap
yarns. despite the fact that each
had lived In what is now Carter
county for 32 years, except for
about seven years when Mr. Adair
was in New Mexico and Texas.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-18
"a .lalk ,lnnplnever

b. Jack Jungineyer
Los ANGELES denied my hearts
desire"
In these impassioned, sef.reproaching
words, uttered in the course of jail
interview, Madalynne Obenchain, once
campus belle at Northwestern unicer-
sity, went to the root of the romantic
tragedy behind the Beverly Glen slay.
ing
Those who. follow the testimony in
this case learn anew that true love will
not be oheaNed," she said.
For the second time Madslyrfne Is
being tried on charges Of having con
niyed with Arthur Burch, her "pla-
tonic friend" in killing j. Belton Ken.
nedy, Los Angeles broker and her for
mer fiance.
Il am the victim of my own dread
ful, impulsilve mistakes" Madai>nne
says. No one can blame me more for
these than do myself.
They have brought this train Of
horror with its terrible effects on four
lives.
1T all started when, through a re-
grettable whim, ! married the man
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-18
DOUBTS ABOUT
RAISING ship
English Don't Think Lusitania
Can Be Raised From Its
Watery Grave; It Will
be Tried by U. S.

LONDON. - The statement cabled
IRON New York that an American sal
wage company was going TO try TO
raise the Lusitania has aroused keen
interest here. But most Of those who
speak with authority about lifting ships
IRON the bottom Of the sea are skep.
tical as TO the Lusitania ever being
floated
Sir Frederick Young is strongly Of
the opinion that It will never be done
He had charge Of the admiralty salvage
section during the war. and brought
into port nearly 500 ships that had be.
come war casualties Many Of them had
been torpedoed and considerable num-
Der had been sunk. No one knows
more about raising sunken ships.
To an interviewer Sir Frederick has
said il is very improbable, though not
absolutely impossible. that the Lust
tania could be raised The cost would
be out Of all proportion to her value
After lying seren years at the bottom
Of the sea 1t would cost az much TO re-.
instate her as 70 build new vessel
To build a floating chamber nine
hundred feet long and one hundred feet
wide and to attempt to raise the wreck
by steel cables, would involve Sir Fred.
erick pointed out, an expenditure so
considerable as to make the undertake
ing by that means quite impossible on
any commercial basis The alternative
method of raising the vessel by pump
ing in compressed air hardly seemed
feasible. Before that could be done she
would have to be made airtight by clos
ing all openings. II IS impossible for
divers 10 work at a depth of ESQ feet,
and they would have to go that far
under water TO get at the Lusitania.
The greatest depth at which divers now
work successfully Is $50 feet,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-18

The United States supports 80 per.
sons TO the square mile.