davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-01-17
KEYSTONE HOT SHOTS
BY one OF The Old Guards.

n the members who showed so /
much enthusiasm at the meeting /
Sunday In reference to athletics put
that enthusiasm into prsrctlce, we
haven't a doubt that the members
will back them to the limit and help
make their undertaking a huge sue
cess
We are glad that two capable
men have been put at the helm OF
the ball team for this season and
hope all the fellows will cooperate
TO make the team worthy OF carry
ing the colors OF the leading ath-
ietic organization In the State.
George Aliens judgment as a
weather prophet Is the most re-
liable in our community. or course
he misses occasionally. but he can
not help that because a good many
times after he has predicted cer-
tain kind OF weather the conditions
change and something else comes.
Gee! Oh gosh
Pete Devinnfs girl has written to
the advice department OF the Low
ers' Home Journal 10 try and md
out II Pete is sincere and would he
make a good husband. (Try and
ind out) N
Everybody up 70 the dance at
German Han tonight This will be
the fourth OF serial OF seven prize
dances for the beautiful loving cups.
How about that session Sunday,
boys? Wasn't she a hum dinEer
/ Our presidents mallet was kept
continually going but not half as
much as Beanies tongue. He's TAX
ine course from william Jennings
Bryan.
Tommy Chairs Is going back 10
church Sunday. n IT'S a rainy day. a.
he believes he can find out who took
his umbrella
John Mallory says geography car
keep on preaching about the earth
being round. but that he has his
doubts about Il sometimes, as Id
never heard OF anybody falling on
Here goes nothing.
jeans Jr.'s new hat fts 80 tight q
has taken up all the slack In hi
face. Now he cannot even grin.
Bear Cat Virgins has learned
new fan that ought to be a grea
help In wrestling. II is called tn
automobile tumble. and can b.
d taught only by practice. His teach
ers are not open for competition an
press the honors on each other.
keystone boys certainly are put
ting Wilmington on the boxing mar
Kid SUM. Micky Morris and Buck
McGinness have been signed for on
OF town bouts and Paddy Murph,
Z Young Donohue and several other
have bouts In view. All these boy
y are working out daily AZ the clu
:. gym and are in the best condition
I cy Young. tho clubs poet. Is Gel
6. tainiy on the job when II comes
providing entertainment Ga
4 mode) for the boys His ability
d accomplish such extraordlnai
I. poetry on short notice is witho
comparison. He has already turn
- down an offer from Keith's as
,se does not wish to turn profession
n Heard around the freside loung
p when do the minstrels start ?"
- What became OF Happy's gu
"a boots7"
~ Il thought Steve said ne,
Ne again They must have thought
OK was an umbrella mender."
y, "Ali in favor, give the usual ID
gimme"
Let me take-have you got
Harry Pogue's hobby Is visit
the sick. He certainly does acco
plish wonders with his little sayir
and tricks and he leaves all his :
tsnts feeling 100 per cent. In
proved. That's a nice boy. Hari
= you little rosebud OF innocence
SADIE
Evening journal., 1922-01-17
LIFE AND CHARACTER
READING.
JANUARY II.

People\of this birthdate who come
under the Governing sign OF Capri
corn. are usually short OF stature.
usually very dark as 10 hair and
complexion and have exceedingly ex-
pressive eyes. This is especially true
In the women.
These people know when they are
really liked and this knowledge Is
sufficient TO make them happy. They
abhor demonstrations Of affection
and Il is real torture TO have to en-
dure caresses or to be fondled. Only
TO those they really love are they
demonstrative.
The most congenial friend and
companion for person OF this date
will be one born under Taurus OF
Libra When marrying be sure to
have utmost confidence in the mate
OF your choice or your bark OF hap
piness will be wrecked on the rocks
Of distrust.
Evening journal., 1922-01-17
ROOMS FOR RENT.

APARTNENT-Thre rooms and bath.
$50 month Apply go y Connell St
Phone 1910. jani2-6t
Evening journal., 1922-01-17
REGIsrER,s oRDER.

ESTATE OF MARGARET McHUGH.
CFASED-Nouce Is hereby given
that Letters Testamentary, upon the
state of Margaret McHugh. late OF
WILMINGTON hundred, deceased. we're
duiv granted unto Charles u. Curley, on
fbe twenty-eighth day OF December, A.
n 1921. and all persons indebted to
fhe said deceased are requested TO
make uayment 10 tho executor. without
deiav and an persons having demands
scainst the deceased arc required 20
exhibit and present the same, duly pro-
hated 10 the said executor, on or be-
fore the twenty eighth day Of Deem
Der. A. u. 1929, or abide by the law In
CHARLES r. CURLEY. Executor.
Address Ford Bldg, Wilmington,
Delaware. decsl-eod-st.
Evening journal., 1922-01-17
STAPLER, MADISON
WIN THEIR GAMES

stapler and Madison were victors
I'm the Community Service Basket
bail League games last night, de-
feating Hagley and Pine respectively.
Scores.
Evening journal., 1922-01-17
REAL EsrArF-roR SALE.

FRAME HoUsE-sis W. sith St: ex-
ceilent condition. easy terms Phone
5S36-J ian6 I'm.
Evening journal., 1922-01-17

PIANOS AND PLAYER PIANOS tuned
repaired and rebuilt Estimates free
When requested. work viii be person.
ally done by A. c. Wuntz. Phone 16f0.
Steinway representatives. Gewehr
Piano Co. ZIG ". Ninth St iune13-iyr.
Evening journal., 1922-01-17
Seventh Ward
Quot Team
nj FLICKER

Han to the Seventh Ward quot team
so strong.
When you watch this team pitch you
can't so wrong.
Together they play, their signals
work right.
These boys are out to win every
night
One OF our anchor men by the name
OF Swearer.
Boys. you all know there's none no
squarer.
Phantom Preston. his partner OF fame
Puts his quoits there boys. he knows
the game. -
Lacey. our southpaw. Nights hard for
that cup
There's my two in front now. CLuke)
ring up.
Capt. Lucas. veteran on the old
covered board
Boys, lets win that honor for old
Seventh Ward.
Beeson that Central star pitcher so
bright
Knocks other quoits out and puts his
in tight.
Last comes our stand by little Dave
Tuft
when he is done scoring. boys. we
know its enough
Manager Kirk, our pilot in tow.
Sees that all teams are kept below.
SO boys, II its sport you want to the
kernel
Look for the sporting page in the
Journal.
Evening journal., 1922-01-17
NOTICES.
BATTERIES REDUCED

6-volt brand new Daylito- Powerplus
Batteries, sil50; fully guaranteed Ask
a Daylite owner. Rechargine. soc. Free
distilled wator. Daylite Service station.
1909 Market St septi5-iyr.
Evening journal., 1922-01-17
MKEE Wins ON
ALLEYS BY 50
Classy Bowling is Seen in
Final Ten for High
Honors
GOOD ONLY FEW
PINS BEHIND

Egar Good made a game attempt
to overcome the lead established by
Paul Mckee in the first leg Of their
20 game bowling match last week.
In the final ten rolled az Grady
Alleys last night. Good hit 1877
which Is an average Of 1913 pins per
game while Mckee got 1898. Last
week In the first ten Good got but
1901 while Mckee was gathering
1920, making the totals for the en-
tire 20 games, Mckee. 1913: Good.
317S. Mckee won the match by a
margin OF 35 pins
When one is shooting at a 1877
gait and the other al 1879. some
bowling better than pretty good is
sure TO be produced and the large
crowd which was out last night was
provided with a superior display OF
pin socking and some rocking In
six OF his ten games Good tumbled
the timber for 200 or better while
Mac" did the same in four, hitting
high single with 233
At the end Of last weeks leg Nc
Kee held a 1i9 pin advantage and
Good started 10 eat this up last
night. He got back 20 pins in the
FIRST game, 81 In the second and %
In the third for total OF SO but he
could not better himself as Mckee
regained 10 In the next. Good then
won the fifth game with IL pins to
spare but he dropped 81 in the sixth
when he hit only i45 to "Mac's'
/ 1872. Good then started to bowl at
his best. running out his nnal four
games in 203, 200, 212 and 225.
which Is az an average OF a fraction
better than 212. A 2i4 and a 233
game during Goods spree saved tho
bacon for Mckee. Last nights
scores:
FIRST FIVE
SSI3 wsKe. ,'.......... . iSi ig Isl iss 5os isi i
SECOND FIVE
Good ............ it5 2o3 200 2l2 225
ds'ois-a00d' doop. 1917 Mckee. Mckee. 1888
First ten 49,. 1850 second ten :. 1897
Total 577s Total ISL:
Mcl<ee's margin. 35 pins. Aver.
ages Good, 1889; Mckee. 1905.
The averages indicate how evenl,
, matched the men were. In the frs
4 set OF games Mckee won seven o
0 the ten and last night Good coppet
y six.
Z Several dens have already beef
d hurled at the winner. and severa
e other matches will be arranged thu
l. making a sort OF elimination serie
,. for the singles bowling champion
ship Of the city. which. OF course
n also means the State. The next lead
ing contender is Norm Carson. lead
n ing average man Of the city and con
! sidered the toughest" A mate
between Carson and Mckee wi
IN most likely be arranged in the nea
future.
Evening journal., 1922-01-17
FOR SALE

as new. will heat to l0-room houses.
Installed from s25 up. We do not need
the cash Phone 517i>W. C. Clancy.
2ie - Adams ST. or 221NN. Jackson St
jani7-2t.
Evening journal., 1922-01-17

stores and real estate may be sold
to good advantage during the COM
ing week. The Want Ads will help
you in your deals
Evening journal., 1922-01-17
FOR RENT.

SPACE In heated garage. by the day.
night or month. Garage, iii2 Tatnal
street jani2-lm.
Evening journal., 1922-01-17

The Want Ads will supply second
hand furniture and many household
needs at economical prices.
Evening journal., 1922-01-17
BUsINESs COLLEGES.
ADMINISTRATORS SALE
OF REAL ESTATE

ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF personal
CormiciS. on the road from Mil Creek
Meeting House 10 Neatman's station. on
Thursday. January 10. 1929. at O'Clock.
Terms cash. Jani3-St
Evening journal., 1922-01-17

NOTTCE-on and after Saturday. Janu-
airy Il, 1922, ] will not be responsible
FOR any bills unless contracted by my
self IRVINE +. HERON,
JanlI-3t. 9iS Elm Street
Evening journal., 1922-01-17
PUBLIC SALE.


PUBIC SALE OF real estate and per-
sonai property. Thursday January 10
1922. al 10 o'clock noon. sharp. Located
six miles from wilmington. on road
leading from Cedars 20 Miltown, 15-
acre farm, l0-room house bath and hot
water heat. bank barn and stable for 80
head Of stock, large poultry house. hog
wire 10 accommodate hogs Entire
farm under good fence. Five-acre ap-
ple orchard OF the latest improved va
rieties. Just old enough 10 bear fun
crops. This is one Of the finest farms
In this locality. Will make fine country
home and payinC investment II you
are Interested In farm land as farm
or a country home. look this one over
before day Of sale. as 10 will positively
be- sold for the high dollar. Terms Of
sale on real estate, 10 per cent. when
property is struck on Final settle
ment on or before February /, 1929. n
needed there can be an $4,000 mortgage
remain. At same time and place. az
1 Z NJ sharp four horses, seven Hol-
stein COWS, some close springers. one
REGISTERED Hoistein bull, ? years old. one
mule foot brood SOW and seven shoats.
SO Barred Rock chickens. binder. man
ure snrcadcr. grain drill sulky plow
moving machine, hay rake, harroWs.
plows. cultivators, farm wagon, market
wagon. harness OF an kinds, collars,
straw by ton. fodder by bundle. corn
by the hushel household furniture.
I want 10 specially understood that
everything viii be sold and nothing
Terms cash. Everything must be set-
tied for on day Of sale. Information
VIII y HENRY r. ZIMMERMAN.
or j W. HAMILTON, Auctoneer.
ian6-7-1l-l1
Evening journal., 1922-01-17
STORAGE.

STORAGE - Steam
heat garage; very reasonable rent
Ninth Ward Garage. New Manage
menD, Church St. near Nandever Ave.
ianlO-20t
Evening journal., 1922-01-17
INDIVIDUAL
TNSTRUCvTI
SANITARY WORKER.

lnORT TSs EXcAvATING-w. D
Winchester. i1lS B 81. When you
!, ,ant your cesspools cleaned, phone
'.52-W. feh2-lSr.
Evening journal., 1922-01-17
HELP wANrED-MALE.

EARN BARBER TRADE-Make more
inonev: work less: steady demand.
rite Tri-City Barber School. 22s n
lnth ST. Philadelphia. Pa. janl2-sot.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-06
TODAY
Try a Valentine Str.

and hats. aetna Cleaners, s16 F..
Sample ST. L-237S.-adv 20stf.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-06
NEW RADIO CONCERT
HALL IS OPENED BY
IISH4WAKA CONCERN

The opening OF "a new radio con-
cert room iu the Complete Music
stores new annex adjoining the
second floor level of their present
at i09 s. Main 81
attracted considerable attention
Saturday afternoon and evening
when special radio concerts were
presented TO the public. The new
concert hall is The largest and best
equipped n Mishawaka and includes
in addition TO the hall proper a
large display room for pianos. Thon-
1grephs and lamps.
The public concerts presented by
the local Company's large radio re-
ceiving outfits have proved popu-
lar beyond all expectations and the
large audiences which have attend
ed have necessitated the opening Of
the new annex.
The concert hall, which adds more
than 400 square feet Of floor space
to the store, is attractively decorat-
ed in buff wall hanginEs and cur
tains and trimmed with ivory wood
work An effective indirect fight
ing systom has been installed which
gives the room a novel. yet highly
harmonious appearance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-06
MISH -5447l,,,.lA
" = CONTINUED y

fourth p Emma Ralfsnlder. fourth
p Doris De Poy third A. Mary
Hickman third ~ Alma Kroenke.
third 81 Hazel SHnkard. second A
WiuabeI Freeman. second y and
second A. Helen York. second b.
Hazel Burlington. one a. Lola Ros-
burEh. one a. Nellie Ham. one IS.
clara Brown and Calve RaIihan,
Hndergarden.
Main school.
IT. A Moran principals: Mrs.
Maude Moran eight, Mrs. Margaret
Hiudelaug. eighth O. Felt Short,
eighth. Luella Remls. eighth. Mild
rod Fonda. eighth, Mary A. Hollings-
worth. sixth and seventh; EleaHore
Mckenzie, sixth and seventh .
Blanche Moore. fifth. Mildren
Heanes. fourth. Lllah Stamp. third,
Sophie Weesner, second; Mary Lally.
first. clyde Duncan. fifth and Helen
Service. kindergarten.
south side school
IT. Beth Bingham principal; Bona
Sharpe. seventh. Helen Allen. sixth.
Helen Miller fifth. Helen Amos
fourth. Isabelle Buchheit. third: Al
ice Van Wagner. third Jesse Belts,
second: TheIma Spencer. first. Veda
Miller. first; Lois Garvin. kindersar-
ten.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-06
UNDERTOW OF LAKE
IS FATAL TO THREE

CHICAGO. Aug. 5-CBy IT, Pr
An undertow In Lake Michigan
ella imed three Ives here ast night.
Corwin Ecke. II. and p g brother.
Everett is. w-re drowLed while
trying 10 rescue each other in the
'.hdertow
Thomas j Wa.s1 IS. caught IN
the undertow. drowned before aid
reached him
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-06

An entertaining program OF popu-
lar airs was rendered by the Mish
awake Wooden Mfg CO. band. under
the direction Il r. ID. Thayer AZ the
corner Of Main st. ana Lincoln way
last evening. a large crowd en-
jored the concert
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-06
WHY YOU Need
IRON
To make you strong and "brainy'
and put the power into your
blood to overcome dis
ease germs

The food YOU eat contains carbon.
When your food is dlgested il is alb
sorbed from the nteStines into the
blood. When The carbon in your
food comes IN contact with the oNy-
gen carried by the iron i'm your blood.
the carbon and oxygen unite and by
so doing they give off tremendous
energy, thereby giving you great force
strength ard endurance W4thout iron
your blood carries TO oxygen and with
out oxygen there is nothing Go unite with
the carbon iu your food. $50 that wha.
YOU eat does Won u0 good-y0u DO not
get any strength from lift is like put
ting coal into o Siore without a fire lpa
cannot So amy hear unless the coat
uItie~ win 'u" IRE
The strongest weapon win which go
prevent and overcome colds pEruuuuj a.
Kidney troTh.e rheumatism. nervous
pr0StrItiou. iu fIct almost auv disease CO..
disease germs is plenty OF good rich.
pure blood strength. energy and en-
durance and the greater energy carrier
IN the body is organic iron. not metallic
iron which people usually take but or
ganic iron ike fle iron in spinach. leuliIs
and apples. and ike the iron contained
in what IS known as organic Nuxated
Iron. which may ba had from almost
any druggist. Nuxated Iron often in
creased the strength, energy and endur-
ance Of weak. nervous. rundown folks in
two weeks time
II has been used and highly recon
mended by former United States Sena-
tors. Members IF Congress. Judges Of l..
5 Courts. many physicians and pr0min-
ent men
over 4.OO0,O0O people are now using &c
annually. Satisfactory results are guar
anteed or the manufacturers viii re-
fund your money Sold by an druggists
200 tablet form only
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-06
Balloon Ascension DralCS
Lnrop Crowds Here Saturday

Streets in the west section or the
city were crowded last evening to
witness a balloon ascension spon-
sored by the merchants of that part
of the city and the West End State
bank. The flight started from the
corner of Seventh and West SITS. at
o 40 o'clock, the pilot OF the big
bag being Fred II. Stewart, 10 years
old and brother of the weli-known
J. NJ. stewart who was in
the air service as an observer with
the A. T.. r. Young Stewart proved
himself q master at the game, treat
ing the spectators to one of he fin
est exhibitions of bauoonins ever
seen here. This was his second
flight having made his first at Long
Beach. Rochester. on Decoration
Day. After being i'm the air a con
siderable time the balloon landed
two blocks west on Twelfth 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-06

Mary r. Phillips. principal; Ethel
Finch. seventh r, Ada Miller. EiIth
A. Nettfe Sherwood sixth = and
seventh 3. Leila Cross sixth b. Al
pha Reese. NTH a. Ruth Whitoomb
nfth A ard NTH Is. Frances z Koch.
fth 3. Cora Krutz fourth A. Lois
Carpenter. fourth 4. Pearls Gstier
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-06
Heals Old Sores
Peterson's Ointment

Peierson's ointment for piles &C.
zema. salt rheum pimply skin. sore
feet and chatting. Peterson SAYS.
Tell any sufferer from old sores
thar IT'S mighty healing power is
wonderful" All druggists. 35c. COO.
S1eo. $3.50. $500. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-06


the direction q r. d. Thayer. n the
corner OF Main st. ana Lincoln way
last evening. 4 large crowd en-
josed The concert
AIRS Carrie Martin has returned
from Detroit where she spent her
vacation
Dr BiEelov or Rockford. H..
spent several DAYS as the guest Of
his sister Mrs r. II. Ahara. TIC
Lincoln way +
Mrs. Charles l.. Ostrander. 1902
Lincoln way W. has gone 20 Fort
Wayne 20 spend 10 days as the guest
Of her daughter. Mrs. ". H. I'M
body.
Bernard ~ Weber OF the head
quarters detachment OF the saith
cavalry division. stationed az Louis
vile. Ky, has arrived here 20 sperd
"a To-day furlough
The Golden Rule Bible class OF he
First Evangelical church will mold
its business meeting ar Potawat0mi
park, Monday A pot luck dinner
VIII be served
u ". Mix returned Yesterday from
a business trip TO New York
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Christensen.
t2S l. Eighth ST.. have returned
from Portland Conn where they
were called three weeks ago by the
illness Of the formers mother. whose
condition remains unchanged
Mrs. Harry Ellsasser 521 y. Cedar
ST., delightfully."- entertained a party
Of z little girls Friday afternoon or
the occasion of her daughter. Doris
birthday Refreshments were serv ed
on the lawn. The decorations We're
cut flowers.
Mr. and Mrs o. NJ Voorhees,
Homewood av have gone to Flora
Ind. and Chicago for Visit .lr
Voorhees, is enjoying his farat.r:.
from the Lowe Lumber Co
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur We.lnse~ *
Peru are spending a week with 1ela-
tives here.
Capt John Hendricks has conclud-
ed his vacation and vii. resume his
duties at the south Side IRE station.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-06

Hannah LndhaL principal Mer-
ion g. Siuaanton seventh. Wlnifred
Wunderlich. seventh; Cora More
lock. sixth. olive Boles. dfth. Nellie
Myers ss-h. Katherine Koch fourth:
Dessfe Russell third: Miriam Hea-
tom second. Vida Myers. first and
second. = hel Burnett. first and Hell
en- T4fnper kfndervadten
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-06
NAILS SAVE HER LIFE.

BELVIDERE, y. j.. Aug. o.
Nails in the shoe soles of a young
woman here served as lightning rods
and carried into the ground bolt
which otherwise might have killed
her.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-06
DEVALERA PLANNING
TO FLEE INTO IRISH
MOUNTAINS. REPORT

DUBLIN. Aug. 5.-EamOnn De
Valera is preparing To flee into
the Irish mountains TO assume
the life Of a guerrilla chieftain.
according TO reports rcachine
here today from the front" pe
Valera is said - ~ seen daily
on the border of Limerick and
Tipperary counties. with rifle
slung over his shoulder. leading
his forces. His "s1,dtsrs' are
said TO be mainly young school
boys.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-06

The East End Renders VIII meet
the West End Athletic club in
game of indoor baseball this morn
ing at $50 o'clock at the w. Sixth
ST. diamonds. A good game is eX
Tected.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-06

Let experts cieau your garments
and hats Aetna Cleaners. 916 +
Sample ST L-23T6-adv. 2o6-tt
The New York herald., 1922-02-12

cation, which is the department that deals
with finger printing, photographing and
recording physical characteristics of Grim
inals. Before he established this bureau
he made a personal investigation of sys-
TENS in effect in Paris and other European
cities. Now the bureau is the most COM
plete of its kind in the world
Commissioner Faurot is interested in
universal finger printing now. He thinks
1t would be good thing if every persons
prints were taken.
'The torso OF girl was found in
marsh on Long Island. near greensboro
Bridge, last month" he said. mo identi
cation was ever made of the body. If uni
versal finger printing were in effect it
would have been an easy matter to dis
cover who she was, and in that discovery
the manner in which she went to her death
might have been learned and her destroy
ers punished"
Naturally the Deputy Commissioners is
most interested in finger printing and he
has dozens or stories concerning its proved
effectiveness at the tip of his tongue.
"A few years ago there was an $4,000
bank robbery in Belgium he said, "and
the Belgian authorities, having failed to
apprehend the perpetrator of the crime,
took his finger prints as they found them
on the fittings in the bank building and re-
printed them on circulars which they sent
out all over the world One OF the circu-
lars came to us and we filed it away for
future reference.
ga vaar Iatar a man was brought in 10
us charged with some inconsequential mis-
demeanor, and we printed his fingers, as
we do all men arrested on criminal charges.
On making comparisons we found that the
hand we had printed was the same hand