davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-08-25

Jesma Stewart will meet them at
Modena.
was given in behalf of Mr. and Mrs
w. T. Stewart Sr. in the Town Hall.
n excellent program was rendered
and all present pronounced it a per
feet success. The dance was furnish
ed by the Alamo Orchestra, which
consisted of three pieces. During
the dance $35 was contributed for
the missionaries,
The relatives Of the missionaries
entertained them at party, Tuesday
August IA. Delicious refreshments
ere served.
Word was received that Miss Irene
and Hortense Stewart will arrive at
Caliente Tuesday August %, from
Los Angeles, where they have been
spending their vacation
Sunday, August 18th, Miss Lila
! Higbee entertained her friends at
the home of her sister, Mrs. Pearl
tinme
Monday the Ia, crowd of girls
motored to Ash Springs where a
delightful time was had by all pres
ent.
Wednesday, the 10, Rose Stewart
and Lila Higbee were thrown from
a horse when the cinch strap broke
iniuring the right arm of Lila Hig
bee quite badly.
Miss Jewel Sharp and Violet ant
Enola Ferguson were visiting friends
in Alamo Sunday
OrviIle Walker, Vera Lee, AID;
visitors at Alamo. They enjoyed
swim at Ash Springs.
Mrs Cecil and Susie Wadswortl
were hostesses at dinner given a
thehir home.
: Mr. and Mrs G. r. Saxton arrive,
home the II, accompanied by thei
: friend Miss Palmer.
Miss Margery Foremaster an
daughter Viola of Caliente arrive
: here Monday to visit their folks,
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-08-25
SUPERINTENDENT WILLIAMS
HAS CONSTRUCTIVE POLICY

N. A. Williams, newly appointed
General Superintendent of the Los
Angeles and Salt Lake Division of
the Union Pacific Railroad Company
spent several days in Caliente this
week meeting with committee of
the Striking Shopmen and attending
to a number of important matters
that required his attention. Mr. Will
liams also found time to visit with
a number of the local business men
and discussed the Strike situation
from all angles, expressing himself
as ready at all times to meet with
the Shopmen and any one else who
desired to discuss any matter rela-
tive to the present serious strike sit
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-08-25
SENATOR HUSKEYS
STAND ON LABOR

An enthusiastic Democrat, one
who not only believes that his party
viii sweep the state this fall, but
will elect a president-with William
G. McAdoo the most logical candid
ate-in 1920, was in Phoebe last
week in the person of II. W. Huskey,
of Reno, former state senator from
Washoe county and candidate for
the Democratic nomination for Con-
gress at the primaries September s.
The Nevada Industrial insurance
act, whose provisions transcontin-
'nta railroad lines across Nevada
refuse to accept, was one of the laws
which Senator Huskey at Carson |
City worked to perfect by extending I
the period over which payments
shall be made, and by increasing the
amount of payments for various in
| juries.
| las Congressman from Nevada"
said Senator Huskey, Il will not only
work for laws which will compel
! the railroads and other employers
OF labor to accept government indus
trial insurance, but for a law which
will make it possible for an employee
TO collect his wages the day he quits.
is laid off or discharged. The pres
ont system of holding back what a
man has coming until it is conyen-
lent FOR an employer to pay it j. out
rageous and should be abolished
Justice to the whole body Of work
ingmen is more important than to
make bookkeeping easy for few
employers.
Il will do all in my power, as |
did at Carson City, to further the
; lust demands of labor, the denial
of which is the chief cause of strikes
and industrial discomfort. 1t will
be possible, If enough labor men are
sent to Washington, as they will be,
unless | misread the signs of times,
to secure federal legislation that will
accomplish for the nation what has
been accomplished in Nevada with
industrial insurance and the en-
ployers liability act-and more, be-
cause of the greater power of the
: federal government and the greater
number who will be benefited.
Senator Huskey is himself the
father of the Nevada employers liza
Il bility act, which he terms "a long
delayed measure of justice to all
8 working people," and one which pui
4 an end to the old fellow servant
e rule" which prevented an employee
e or his widow from collecting damag.
t es for injury or death if it could b,
= shown that he wars injured or killed
n through the negligence of another
e employee
n In 1914 he was elected to the stat,
Q senate, carrying every precinct ii
j Reno and almost every precinct il
3 Washoe county. Even Huffakers
IS the strong Republican precinct in tn,
\. county gave him big majority.
% "Nineteen-twenty-tw is Demo
d cratic year, Nevada is Democrat
Q, state, and when go out for the stat
lie ticket | expect to be working 70
in myself as the Democratic nomine
IN for Congress-.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-08-25

uation. stating that everyone was
welcome to come into his business
ear at any and all times.
The pleasing and readily APP
proaehable attitude OF Superinten-
dent Williams and his evident know
ledge of his work gained by practi-
cal experience on the road has Great
ed a most favorable impression in
Caliente among both the striking
employees and the other residents Of
the town should go far towards eff
fecting a future settlement Of the
present situation.
The progressive policy of the I'm
ion Pacific railroad is above any re-
prisals such as the removal of the
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-08-25
NOTICE TO BUILDING
CONTRACTORS

Sealed Bids are requested by the
Meadow Valley Lodge 70. AS l. D.
o. F. on the construction of cement
building to house the Lodge on upper
floor and store quarters on ground
floor Full plans and specifications
can be had by responsible bidders
by applying to F. II. Denton, Secret
tary. Meadow Valley Lodge No. as
|. o. o. F., Caliente Lincoln County,
Nevada
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-08-25
ALAMO NOTES

Mr. and Mrs VIM T. Stewart Sr.
are called to labor in the st. George
Temple for a period Of time. Mr.
and Mrs T. Stewart Jr. will accom-
pany them on their journey remain
ing with relatives a few days for a
short visit. On their return home
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-08-25

shops from Las Vegas and calients
and instead of a slaekening of the
improvements planned along the line
OF the Union Pacific System In Ne
vada. such activities will be increas-
ed in the near future.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-08-25

ped off on his way to New York City
ON busienss. MIR Rand reports the
outlook for mining very much i'm
proved.
Leonard WWadsworth, of Wads-
worth Brothers of Alamo. was in |
town Tuesday having been called as
juryman Mr. Wadsworth who is
also engaged in farming reports
crops very good in the vicinity of
Alamo and in the lower end of the
Pahranagat Valley.
Alex Cholchek. owner of consider
able valuable and promising mining
/ property in the Cleveland Greek
country was in town last Monday on
business. Mr. Kolchek who has been
developing his properties for the past
Is years hopes to be able to get to
active mining and shipping in the
near future.
B. NJ. Prescott, Travelling Service
Agent of the Union Pacific System,
spent Thursday in Phoebe attending
to business relative to ore shipments
from this district. To Mr. Prescott
: we are Indebted for the corrected
; rate list for the ore shipments from
the Phoebe Station effective on the
y 30th of the present month.
G. S. Haskin, superintendent at
the Ranch of the Geyser Land and
Cattle Company at Geyser was one
from that end of the county to be
:. drawn on the jury. coming in from
h the ranch Sunday evening. Mr. Has
h kin reports the hay crop much better
r this year than usual on account o
the great amount OF moisture thu
past season.
y d. J. Sullivan and e. S. La
p Tounette with the State Auditing
o department, spent last Friday an,
Saturday Auditing the Lincoll
County books finding everything Il
good condition. They were travel
ing by automobile on account of be
ing able to make better time In gel
=, ting from one County seat to an
other, leaving for Goldfield and Tor
apah Monday morning by way c
n Bristol Pass.
=. The date of the iniation of ne
:, members into the Oddfellows Lodg
90 that was to have taken place la.
Tuesday evening has been postpone
=. to Tuesday the 20. The delay wa
-, caused by the storm last Tuesda
oa which prevented the team from Ca
=, iente, which was to assist in tt
- work, from meeting the date on a
count of the heavy rain storm whil
stranded several cars in a lake
ri flood water below Panaca.
M ~ d. Deldlo, WHO udu the HnlSlO
oh tune to have breakdown on h
III Packard Car, came in fr6m his can
In on Cleveland Creek last Sunday 8
ter the car, returneing home Mo
day. Mr. DeLano reports his dew,
al opment work on the Kolchek Go
property on Cleveland Creek pr
H. crossing very satisfactorily, a
ne hopes to be able to develop stuff
lat lent tonnage to warrant construct
eX- of mill for the treating of the {
on the ground.
ed
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-08-25
PERSONAL ITEMS

]
Joe Delmue raneher and stockman
WAS in town Tuesday on business.
Jack Mathews and family were up
from Caliente Monday on business.
Frank r. MeNamee, attorney for |
the Union Pacific was in town Tues
day ON business.
Mr. and Mrs Dave Empey are in
from Atlanta staying at the home
OF Mrs j. ID. Campbell for the week.
Mrs j. +. Goalen entertained sew
Il of her friends at lunch Tuesday
afternoon in honor OF Mrs A. A. Hall
and Mrs c. A Parr.
W Royal. government Income Tax
Agent was in town several days last
week looking after delinquents from
several years back.
Roy Orr made trip to Ely this
week with Mrs ]. ID. Campbell, TAX
ing the casket on the small truck.
Floyd Campbell driving the touring
car.
Pat Devlin was in town Tuesday
meeting many of his old acquan-
tances who were visiting the County
Seat from the remote parts of the
county.
Mrs A A. Hall and sister Mrs C
A. Parr who have been visiting will
relatives in Phoebe for the last month
left on the train Thursday for thei
home in Salt Lake City.
Mr. and Mrs Chas. Lee Horsey an,
family are occupying the famil
home this week, having come u
from Las Vegas with Mr. Horsey VIII
has case in this term of Court.
John Wright, one of the stockme
and ranchers of the upper Pahrana
gat Valley and store keeper at Hik
was one of the numbers drawn o
the jury from his section of the va
ley.
Dan w. Franks and family return
ed from Los Angeles last Sunda
where they We're having their littI
daughter treated for the recent bow
el trouble. All return in the best
health
Harley Harmon, attorney of l.;
Vegas, was in town Tuesday havin
Direcors of the public schools hi
Harmon left for Las Vegas Wedne
day morning having finished his |
gal bushes.
Chester Cook returned last FL
day from Los Angeles where he visi
ed a week with his parents and far
lily. Chester reports his father mu,
improved in health and that he W
in all probility visit Phoebe again
snort time.
George Franks came up from Co
iente Tuesday, just returning from
prospecting trip to Sheep Mountai
Mr. Franks reports locating son
very promising copper claims in tn
section which he and associates e
~ pect to develop
Judge William T. Orr arriv
from Las Vegas Sunday evening
attend the regular term of cou
called for August. The Judge W
accompanied by his two sons W
will visit with their Grandmoth
Mrs Carrie Orr during their stay.
Mr. II. w. Rand, of Los Angel
one of the stakeholder of the Virg
la Louise Mine, spent several da
last week in the camp. having ste
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-24
HELP WANTED-MALE.
Miscellaneous.
HELP WANTED-FEMALE
Stores and Offices.

Stores and Offices.
WANTED-There is an
exceptional opportunity
open in a high grade
business office for a first
class stenographer-sec-
retary with at least four
or five years expert
ence. Answer in own
handwriting, givin g
name, age and past ex-
perience. All applica-
tions will be treated
strictly confidential. Ad-
dress Box 152, Omaha
Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-24
Osborne Realty Co,

" IsIsfs IFNsI HIHtI afhsNH II.
nERE ~ Your GRANGE
70 hay a neat house ~ seai laeAs
tian On reasonable terms Five Teams
and bath, Oak and emanuel finish. A.
most nsw aud Just Tstinishsdt water,
sewer, sss and paving ~ and raid for
oysrleaks = puhlle psFs ~ northwest
section. Can Clark AT Iii:, evenings,
WA akss
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-24
REAL RsrArE-IMPRovEp
Nefth
nILLER PARA sFEAi.


A ts.uig huHssirN tasstst - sA sss
slasiEs EeslarnFs distFiFl, tsHss, Nstt
flashed seems tifakR sAh tAsh
hauk-tu hafkFssss hatfet ~ nlhiHs
FRahl gHa aihsF special ttsseFHs splsAr
liii bsdFaans ftfntg - sitsst faatsa,
Tat. han.sleN i ~ lhs iiRsst ~ lsfsH
sad pEssiiFshf Rs~, A asAlf tail So
tasRt hsSsmsnt, NgeAHt 81 nFEsshi %
80 RfE isft ga sefRsRt ~ ssFtsss siss
Hs.s RFIes is suf snt isEms sts VI 80
sssh, Il Nil ssi psF lsa u lssA -
sHoPtN 4 80, REALTORS
.. ASS. stt ksslin.
Az UNUSUAL. BUNGALOW hpf
Fik. taoms sai slsspiRs poFFh, ssh
fiaaf. thrsashaat tTsPissss baiAsla
fsstaTss. rlli ssmsHt tsssmsRil i.Hss
.aalh trent iei. paved street, v hlesh
% rsF. slsss q seheat 4 teal tag 81
$3.50 On terms Eysaiass salt VA
i,.., 80 kf ssts
sith snn Amss Ave, hf, eits,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-24
HELP WANTED.
Male and Female.

wANTED-Man or woman secretary by
executive: must be expert stenographer;
permanent position at good salary with
prospective advancement. Give details
IN LITTER. Address Box H-1s.. Omaha
Pee
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-24
Miller Park BUNGALOW

NosRfslnfNf OWNER SAYS skill
Dandy rNssEaam, oak Hnishsis RET
.slsF heated huHssiasl bookcases, tafs
fsi, eshlnsis. ste. built iHl sun room.
isFss stiir. full bsssmsntl safsssl
rhaira ssst fFaR, iel, ea s,'h " car
Priced fishi, Can be bought WITH sn
ssifs tal u desired, Cali
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-24

is an
exceptional opportunity
open in a high grade
business office for a first
class stenographer-
retary with at least four
or five years expert
ence. Answer in own
handwriting, givin G
name, age and past ex-
perience. All applica-
.tions will be treated
strictly confidential. Ad-
dress Box H-152, Omaha
Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-24
South.
Bungalow Dream

$500.
A s-room bungalow. all modern, with
hot water heat. Half way bst~een
spieks. At. s5st. or office open to
AMOS GRANT COMPANY. Realtors.
At. $3.50. 40 =. 18th. Ground Floor.
Jos? s. 5tTH sr,-s-room bungalow.
ti..5o. c. q cARLBERG, Rsaltor. ais
Hrandels Thcster bldg. IA. oShS.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-24
Real 7-ROOm Bargain
Florence.
REAL ESTATE-IMPROVED.
Cathedral District
copyrish,i is2sD

$40 North 26th ST., 7-room frame; I
bedrooms, hot water heat; all oak down
maple floors. white enamel up One.
car garage. newly decorated inside and
outside. Real buy at $7.l0O, For an.
pointment call AT. 3492.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-24

sHoPtN 4 80, REALTORS
,sgs ga kssiins
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-24
nrAlIrlrIII. MnNrrlAin-

BEAUTIFUL NoNTcLAtR,
We have q sstoam ksiiasions fesidsnrs
Ioestsd on . paved street and close 10
the sariinss oak floors throushont.
built-in festurss For Information call
Mr wsysfmsn. At. 1851, or effies open
10 y m
AMos GRANT COMPANY. Realtors,
Ar. siAa, stn n 18th. afaunh fioorr
i. y nrck = co. buy and sell som...
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-24
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
FOR RENT-Business Propert

DUNDEE--s-room. fine location: CARA
June IS to Sept. !. Phone WA. os31
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-30

aa clRsped t.l paopes over the
chaps ca The sob cat listen
e1 Tor a moment and then he gave
r. row. ore the phones from
IS ears and rushed out bowling,
on don't Jet the dogs get me,
non let the dogs get met
What made h m rum" .hey all
asked Aunt Jsrusha Ann when the
Bob Cat had eft.
Because. Just then. there was a
chorus BIZ Ole Dog Percival and his
= ends" said Aunt Jerusha Ann.
The dogs from the broadcas.ing
station barkei 50 loudly that the
Bob Cat thought they were Just out
: de. suppose and as he was afya q
OF being bitten he ran away"
Well, It's a good thing you made
him listen in" laughed Uncle wig
gly. Now for the remainder Of the
concert" Then they oil heard more
music. and when it was over they
ate the good N ngs Nurse Jane had
baked So they al had 4 fine time.
And II The p zee Of cheese doesn't
get up in the night and hide the
milk bottle so the letter carrier can't
and #. I'll tell you next about Uncle
WSggily and the chips.
Copyright, 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-30
RECORD CROWDS
ATTEND FAIR At
ST. BAVO'S HALL

The annual Belgian fair and
bazaar OF s.. Bavo's parish now i'm
full swing is attracting record
crowds nightly and already over
1000 fowls have been disposed of,
while the booths arc drawing more
attention than ever. According to
Fr. SchOkaert. pastor Of the parish.
said the attendance Tuesday and
"wednesday nights. as well as dur
ing the afternoons. broke all rec
ords since the fair has been estab .
ushed He says he thinks il VIII be
necessary by another year 20 get
additional room in which to handle
the crowds. \ large number OF
South Bend people came over last
night. The fair VIII last until late
saturday night Supplies OF tur-
keys. geese. ducks and chickens arc
arriving daily
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-30
BOY rs TO
GET ATTENTION
AT c. OF c. LUNCH
Scout Executive Barnes and
Frank ]. Greene of South
Bend to Speak.

Every angle OF the Boy Scout
question and its influence on the
youths Of AIishawaka. Will De studied
by members Of the NI!shawaka
Chamber of Commerce at their next
business luncheon, which Will be
held at the M.shawaka hOtei. Dec. 8.
Al this time, c. II. Barnes. Scout
executive Of South Bend. and Frank
j. Greene. secretary manager OF the
South Bend Chamber Of Commerce,
both Of whom are cOnversant with
and have been associated with the
Boy Scout movement for a number
OF years, viii present 70 members
Of the local Chamber their intimate
experiences in connection with the
Scout movement i'm South Bend.
The subject Of Scout Executive
Barnes lecture viii be Scouting and
the Community Opportunities" IN
which ne VIII outline the efforts OF
The national organization, and from
the Scout code VII build for the
members OF the Cham er a general
study Of the results attained, which
he VIII illustrate with concrete ex-
amp.es
L. c. EmnOns, superintendent oi
The local High school. viii preside
az the meeting Following the
speakers. q resolution VIII be pre-
scented anent the Boy Scout question
for the consideration OF the MEM
5ers OF the Chamber Of Commerce.
According TO J. o. Sackman, set-
-e,ary OF the local Chamber ot
Commerce a canvass Of the NOM
-ers has shown a mum be- Of them
as feeling the Boy Scout moyemen,
"a worthy cause
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-30
JUDGE BEN LINDSEY,
NOTED J u VENILE
JURIST, TO SPEAK
On Lyceum Program at Bat
tell Auditorium Here Sat-
urday Evening.

Mishawakans will be given a
chance to hear Judge Ben Lindsey
OF Denver. Colo, the noted Juvenile
jurlst. Saturday evening. when he
viii appear az the auditorium OF the
Battell school on the Redpath Lyce-
um course. sponsored BY the History
and English classes OF the Mlsha-
wake High school. His subject will
be Why Children Lie"
Judge Lindsey is noted throughout
the United States for his great work
as judge OF tho Juvenile court,
which post ne assumed in 1901.
European nations sent royal com
missions 70 Denver some years ago.
and Japan became so filed with thu
wonders OF L!ndseys court that its
commissioners even took photo
graphs OF the famous juvenile courr
room that Il might be exactly dupli-
Gated. Practically every juvenile
court IN the country. Il Is said. owes
its inspiration 10 Judge Lindsey.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-30
Just Folks
THE STORY OF THE BUTTERFLY
BY Edgar 4. Guest

THE STORY OF THE BUTTERFLY
As 1 was reading a book one day
In an indolent, dreamy end drowsy
way,
I discovered a Grecian tale
OF maiden Sair who was standing
by
Entranced by beautiful butterfly
Which had broken its winter Jail
Now this very remarkable Grecian
miss
Had noticed the sundering chrysaiis
And the butterfly appear,
And she saw that this wonderful
living thing.
with the slender body and golden
wing,
Was chained to the earth by fear.
He was fashioned. as butterflies. al
ways are
With wings to carry him near and
far,
But he trembled and feared to fly,
And when It appeared TO this lovely
miss
He was crawling back IN his chry-
sails
She uttered a startled cry.
Get up! Get up in the summer sky.
God gave you those wings so you
could fly"
The beautiful maiden said;
But the butterfly TO the earth re-
NAMED
And the wings God had given him
he disdained
SO runneth the tale, read.
How like the life OF a youth, thought
I,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-30
Senator Rules
Indian ribe
In Name Only
Fifteen Squaws Ready to
Fulfill Wishes of Their
New Leader.

WALKER. MINI. Nov. 29.-When
state Sen. Patrick II. McGarry is
hungry for whitehsh, he goes out TO
the lawn of his home "GIengarry, ."
and sends up a green rocket.
The next morning say his friends,
he looks out over Leech lake to-
ward Bear Island, where the Chip
pewa tribe resides, and sees a flock
of canoes coming toward him. They
bring whitefsh for dinner.
Whatever Pat McGarry wants
from the Chippewas, he gets. He is
Big Chief Schmoc-omi-mom and
heir 10 10 SOU VS. and their many
papocses. willed him by the late
Chief Ma-jah-ga-bo Of the Bear
Island tribe.
And Pat a married man!
But that doesn't bother the sena
tor nor his family. His daughter.
Edna. now Mrs. II. p. Rich. OF Seat
tie, Wash, was well beloved by the
Chippewa tribe and she, in turn, was
at home with them.
This close friendship was the out
growth of % years OF good will an
confidence gained by McGarry. He
was the tribes protector. when 1t
came TO trading deals, and Chief Ma
jah-ga-bo was surety against harm
for McGarry and his pale-faces.
This mutual protection grew into
such deep affection that, at Chief
Ma jah -ga-bo's death recently, his
will made McGarry heir to all his
rights and possessions, including his
3 squaws.
Pat hasn't relinquished his strange
legacy. He has assumed the honor
of ruling the 1000 Chippewa Indians
in the three northern Minnesota res
ervations-although this rule is such
only in name And he has taken on
for his greatly augmented family.
for his greatly augmented family.
on their part, the Is squaws are
ready to fulfil his wishes. McGarry
can't call them by their names, bun
ne knows their faces. for time and
again have they brought him gifts
from the wilderness.
II is in this way that they show
their allegiance 10 their new chief
and squaW man.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-30
CITY FOOTBALL
TEAM TO CLOSE
SEASON TODAY
Hottest GANG of Season Pre-
dicted When Locals Clash
With South Blenders.

The final game Of highly sue
cessful season, despite a number
OF discouraging setbacks, VIII be
played by the Matz and Forstbauer
football eleven. this afternoon at
the Dodge grid, when they will meet
the fast T. and NJ team from South
Bend. The MIshawaka aggregation
so far has the advantage Over South
Bend, having scored one win and "a
draw against chem since the open
ing OF the season.
Although no definite plans have
been announced by Manager HECK,
It is said that Mishawaka Will be
represented next year by a football
team, backed by the business city,
and of "a quality that may surpass
this years squad. It is also said
that there IS some reported agita-
ton among the business men for a
bask etbau team. 10 be composed Of
members Of the present football
team.
The lineup OF the South Bend
team for today's game will be.
Ends. Butch and Baron. left tackles.
Webster and Cruise; guards. Koc-
kena and p. Kreckzmar; center
Schlegel; quarterback. ColiT; half
backs, Hoagalund and Wager; full
back, Gemberling; su s titu C s,
Swanson, Gever Adams, Kreczmar
and Papas.
Manager Feicll arno-nces the fol-
lowing lineup for Nishawaka:
Ends. Hoppe and Bowen; tackles,
Neland and Martens; tackles. Heick
and Reehler (captain); guards,
Happ and earns; center, Beisbrock;
quarterbacks. Mime and W%an;
halfbacls Buysee. Crum, Rowland
and Gage: fullbacks, r. Neland and
Ghysehnck