davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-02-25
US and MS SAIL
THROUGH RIVALS
Cleanup C's and AS in
Speedy Y. M. c. A.
Games
GESTENBERG is
THE WHOLE SHOW
Results Of Last Nights Games.
Y's. 2s; C's. 10.
Ms. rs; As. Z.

90 90" ~ - -
Tho Us and the MS encountered
very little dimculty IN their games
on the Y. NJ. c. A. court last night.
The C's and the AS were their re-
spectlve victims.
The winning teams displayed
superior brand of basketball and at
no time were the winners In doubt
In the opening contest Gersten-
berg accounted for "a OF the 2S
points scored by the Us. r. Grant.
and Mcclure scored the others.
Mendenhall did the bulk OF the
scoring for the C's while Capt.
Matthew ably supported him.
Vic. Waller and Llvermore did
most OF the scoring for the Ms IN
the second game. Powell and Naylor
set up a stonewall defense that the
AS succeeded In penetrating but
once during the entire game. Roe
mer accounted for that lone talles
In the early part OF the first half
Evening journal., 1922-02-25
The bail clubs co SOUTH.

-f-f-I-
We notice quite few scores .
OF basketball games played be-
tween teams composed OF play
ers who must be under II. dur
ing the past week. This indicates .
one strongly-THE LACK OF
COOPERATION WITH THE
HEALTH. AND SCHOO OOL
BOARDS in the failure to OBJ
serve the scarlet fever edict.
The older fellows and author
tiles In the clubs where these
games are played should take a
hand and see that the games
are discontinued as long as the
order forbiddlng the gathering
Of children Of II and younger
at least indoors-stands.
Evening journal., 1922-02-25

Brandywine will he proclaimed
champions of the Church Bowling
League this season. The boys from
over the bridge have had the title
clinchcd for some time and they
made IL unanimous when they set
back Goodman, their closest con-
tenders, In three straight the other
night.
Evening journal., 1922-02-25
YOUNG ALL-STAR SELECTION
FROM CHURCH GAGE LEAGUE.

i ar BattleaXe-I am submitting
two all-star basketball llneups COM
posed entirely Of youngsters between
the ages Of II and 20, who have
been starring for Church League
teams during the past two seasons.
Playing under the A. A. u. rules.
think. these boys would be a match
for any Of the teams composed Of
more and better known stars OF the
cffv Hero fhpv are.
Evening journal., 1922-02-25

The Want Ads reach out quickly
TO every nook and corner of your
orhmunity-reaching the very peo-
pie you want TO reach.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-02-25
CHURCH LEAGUE.
sOTTH Side no ELECT.

The South Slde-Eden Athletic
Club win elect officers at its meet
ing on Monday evening.
Evening journal., 1922-02-25
EAsTLAkE
MecABE

Tonight will put the finishing
touches on one OF the most success
ful seasons for the Church Athletic
League. silverbrook meets Epworth
and St. Paul battles with First
Central at the Y NJ. c. A.
Evening journal., 1922-02-25
WHAT'S IN A NANIE:-
White Elephants.

Connie Mack's Athletics last in
the American League race so fire.
quently.
-t-t-t-
Twas down around The Corner that
He spread his fame;
lie was the best left-hand thrower In
The kick the wicket game.
Evening journal., 1922-02-25

STRANGE HOW MANY BALD
HEADED BOXERS IN THE OLD
DAYS WERE 'HARD MEN TO
SHAVE"
Evening journal., 1922-02-25

He walked up to the golf club where
Some cake was passed his way.
when asked II he would have a slice.
He snapped. II haVe-all day"
Evening journal., 1922-02-25
Axe'iorii:

IL Is better TO make an enemy by
taking decided stand than TO make
two by being ON the fence.
Evening journal., 1922-02-25
Here's one for you NJ.

Battleaxe:-
shorty" Firth OF Goodman
five In the Church League has
played all season without be-
ing put out OF the game on
personal fouls but It. took
only Is minutes for him to
be banished on "Munday."
Evening journal., 1922-02-25
News in Numbers

Now some OF the fans around town
will be saying-Hen be right at
home in Texas"
Evening journal., 1922-02-25
STANDING

The Want Ads reach the renters.
ADV.
Evening journal., 1922-02-25
GRACE
BRANDYWINE

NOTVT'U-TlUsH' IIUItT IT0ITUTl oC0TDT
-Winrate.
McCabe had an easy time with the
Eastlake boys In the preliminary
game. winning by a 90 to IA score.
Sayers and Loveless featured for
McCabe while McGarvey did all OF
the work for the Eastlake five.
Evening journal., 1922-02-25

ST. HEDwIG's A. A. DANCE
a dance will be given this evening
in the St. Hedwig's club room be-
ginning az o'clock. Music will be
furnlshed by the Gooney Five.
Evening journal., 1922-02-25

SHARPENED
IN THE GRIND
Evening journal., 1922-02-25

In few short years Corbett made
perhaps a quarter OF a million dol
lars. That was some money In those
days. He lost most Of his money as
quickly as he made Il.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-01

rabbit gentleman. as he looked at the
squirrel boy sitting In chair.
Where do you want Johnnie 20 go.
Mrs. Bushytal?"
To the old gentleman bear dent
ist. want the bear dentist 20 look
a. Johnnie's teeth and see II any OF
them need filling or pulling
oh don't say that" chartered
Johnnie Il wouldn't have a tooth
pulled for anything-not even for 10
cents!"
We'll II you let the bear dentist
look A. your teeth now. and have
him fill any little holes that may be
IN them said Mrs Bushytail. 'i'
viii be a long, long while before ans
OF your teeth need pulling Come
now, 20 like q good boy"
But johnnie didn't seem 70 want
20 be a good boy. He would rather
be an obstinate little squirrel chap
10 appeared. He fused and frettet
and pouted, squirming in his chair
until Uncle Wiggily said:
Johnnie. please come and take q
walk with me"
Ito the dentists?" asked the
squirrel boy. quickly clapping a paw
over his mouth
NO. just 20 take a walk and look
for an adventure. said Uncle Wig
gily GO get your cap" And whe-
Johnnie had gone 20 get his cap the
bunny said 20 Mrs Bushytail: Leave
70 10 me, I'll get him 10 go 10 the
bear dentist SONS way or other"
Uncle WiggIly and Johnnie were
walking over the snow-covered fields
and they were coming near 10 a
clump OF trees when. all at once, The
Woozie Wolf sprang out from be-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-01
UNCLE
WIGGILY
THE STORY OF JOHNNY'S
TEETH.
BY HOWARD r.. GARIs.
BY HOWARD R. GARIs.

Once upon a time. when Uncle
Wiggily was hopping along over the
fields and through the woods. look
Ing for an adventure. he passed the
hollow tree where Johnnie and Billy
Bushytail the squirrel boys. had
their home And as the bunny uncle
was thinking OF ringing the bell. 70
speak 70 Mrs Bushytail. he heard a
voice inside the tree saying.
But ! don't want 10 90 Mother,
There's no need Of me going, There
nothing AT all the matter with 'em,
! don't want to go"
But YOU must. Johnny" said Mrs.
Bushytail. The longer you wait the
worse IL will be-"
Hum! II sounds as though there
might be trouble here" said Uncle
Wiggily 10 himself 'I guess I'd bet
ter 20 in Perhaps I may be able 10
help"
oh. Uncle Wiggily. I'm so glad
10 see YOU" chartered Mrs. Bushy-
tail. as she opened the door for the
bunny gentleman. Perhaps you can
get Johnnie to go"
eco where ." asked the bunny
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-01

hind a bush. and groWIed. showing
his teeth on. what strong white
teeth they were-sharp as needles,
He didn't need 20 go 20 the dentists
that was certain.
Vow for some ear nibbling,'
howied the Wof
ooh please don't nibbIe nv ears.
nor Johnnie's either" begged the
bunny.
Pooh, Nonsense Johnnie doesn't
need 20 worry about me nibbling ms
ears" grumbled the Wolf "Tis
ears are too small But YOU have
very long. large ears. and I'LL surely
nibbIe them"
There seemed 20 be no way out
but all OF a sudden Uncle Wiggily
thought OF a plan.
Are sou sure Your teeth arc
strong enough 20 nibhle my ears2''
asked the bunny Maybe some of
them viii break off when YOU try Go
bite my ears. and I wouldn't like
that"
Don't worry, That viii never
happen, chuckled the Wolf Il have
very strong, sharp teeth"
Let me see If they are as strone
as mine. said Uncle Wiggily "Can
YOU do this?" ne asked. and leanine
over he gnawed some bark from a
tree
cor course I can do that" howled
the Wolf. and then ne bit off a little
bark, but he couldn't Enaw 70 as the
rabbit did. cor a Woirs teeth are
made for eating soft meat and not
hard bark
Pooh, 7 don't call your teeth very
good" said the bunny MY friend
Johnnie Bushytail here has stronger
teeth than you. Show the Wolf how
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-01
POPULAR PARTY Is
ITALY'S SALVATION
Prof. George Schuster of Notre
Dame Discloses Cause of
Nations Ills.

An anrdote for the countless In
te-nal disturbances or Italy lies IN
The success Of the PopuIarlst party.
according 20 Prof George Schuster
az Notrs Dame. who discussed The
illness Or italy" before the members
~ the University club Tuesday noon.
Prof Schuster pointed out that
Italy too often IS looked upon only
81. country or ruins "I5s strength
Isl attested the speaker saiu. in
the manner in which it has survived
the countless minor revolts. which
never famed into a great revolution
as occurred IN Russia"
Destroy Property.
Italy since the war has been an
Italy or rebellion" no said sur
prislnR outbursts 0f passion have
followed one another Ike a machine
gun. The members az one party IN
the laboriug class took over n
factories. the farmers took over th-
agricultural districts rittle groups
~ communists wandered up and
down the country burning the prop
erty os tho patriotic So. too.
did the ultra -patrlotics wander 10
and fro destroying the property OF
The communists
"The same phase of turmoil exist
ed iu ~ phases ~ italian life The
Lfe or ITALY was simply one 81 an
a-rhy during the past few years"
The Notro Dame professor then
touched on the Characteristic % the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-01

result OF which most ot the land
was abandoned.
Prof Schuster ascribed the rise
Of the Popular party 70 the lifting
OF the papacy han from Catholics
entering into politics. This new ele-
ment gaining strength daily soon
found itself IN control. and its con-
structive policies are Fighting the
chaos OF the nation.
Italy has great possibilities both
socially and economically. For
America" the professor said I'VE
must not ~ we would cultivate Ttal-
ian favor. interfere with It's social
or-look. its religion or political
Unions The Popular movement Is
utiSled 20 support. and support OF
rat rarity will reward America"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-01
The Face in the Mirror

Your face does 10 wear the con
tented expression OF good health. or
are the features drawn and pallid o
IN he latter case. your story is read
los an who see YOU. and what woman
of spirit wants TO be pitied for her
phys.c condition There is a way
to get the nervous. tired lines out
OF your face and the slump out OF
your body The use of that stand
ara remedy. Lydia r. Pinkham s
Vegetable Compound, VIII strength
On the nerves and tone UP the sys-
tern 10 resist that excessive fatigue.
-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-01

20 ribbls a hickory nut. Johnnie"
Johnnie took a hickory nut from
his pocket and soon gnawed IL open.
taking out the sweet meat inside.
Pooh. can do that" howIed the
Wolf "5ive me a nut" johnnie
gave him one. But instead OF gnaw r.
ins the shell The Wolf biz down hard
on The hard rut and broke Off seven
Of his teeth. ooh. you fooled me,
You zoo ed me-" howled the bad
chap Now 7 haven't any teeth 20
nibhle your ears"
'Ha, ] hoped that would happen. 20
laughed the bunny. as the Wolf ran
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-01

away. GOOD work for YOU. Johnnie.
You have strong teeth.
Yes and I guess maybe I'd better
go 20 the bear dentists 20 have him
look at them said the squirrel Il
want my teeth 20 last
Fine" cried Mr. LonFcars. There
was only one little hole 10 fiu In
Johnnie's whole set or teeth. and that
was soon done. and very happy the
squirrel boy was Thus everything
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-01
Cummings TO Leave Post
ns Repenue Agent Today

NJ T Cummings Of the local in
ternaf revenue office. who resigned
from the service one month ago.
will be succeeded Wednesday by NJ
F. DeJarnatt.
Il has been announced from the
Internal revenue office that an ex-
tentiOn OF time on corporation re-
turns. in lieu OF tentative returns
will be granted. Information may
be had from the collector
II IS also anDo'Inced that sup
ply OF income tex regulations have
been received with orders fer re-
lease Wednesday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-01

happened for The best. you 80. and
81 The cat doesn't put her tail Through
the keyhole and tickle the door knob
20 81 turned a son1erzauit, TT ter you
next about Uncle WiEEiIv and r1rIne 10
ing Billie.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-01

a boocerang IS a fiat. curved
piece OF wood, of from one and one
half 20 three feet in length. II takes
. curved course IN the air. and re
turns 10 the feet OF the thrower
after knocking over bird or other
object at which l. IS aimed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-01
George Almost Misses
Seeing the Marriage!
Not the King, However

LONDON. Feb. ss-Georgs
Harvey. American ambassador TO
England. almost missed seeing
the royal marriage IN Westmins-
ter Abbey today. The ceremony
was about 20 begin and the gates
OF the cathedral were about 20
be closed when the American
diplomat hurried up.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-01

Msr = tbs animal that makes
bargains. SO other NAL de-
THIS. One dog cannot exchange a.
bone with another
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-01
THE GENUINE
MANILA STUB

is sold by the following dealers in the
city of South Bend at
SIX for 25c
Broadway Pharmacy. 1928 s. Michigan St
Albert BrCse, AL +. Lasalle Ave
Vincent Briezinsd, $. Chaplin
Central Cigar store Washington Ave. and Michigan st.
c. r. Zimmerman 9O2 Portage Ave
EngeIs Cigar store, 4Ot s Michigan St
r. T. Freehafer 124s w. Washington Ave.
r. Fink, Miami St
Edmund A. Geyer. 947 lincoln Way West
Y c. Hans, 127 W. jefferson Blvd
W. c. Hntz & Co, Chaplin Drug Store
A. ". Hun. Lincoln Way West and Gushing ST.
L a. Kolupa. 4O7 s. Chaplin ST.
Kusss Drug Store. COZ s. Michigan ST.
Landon Drug Co. 2s6 s Michigan ST.
Golden .. Manns Cigar Stores
SO s Michigan St
1ez -. Michigan ST.
los y. Michigan St
1so W. Washington Ava
Marques. s27 8. Michigan
Mos Cigar Store 125 W. jefferson Blvd.
p. J. Novis, 1907 S. Michigan.
Peoples Drug Store, 1912 Lincoln Way West
George =. schaefer. 324 s. Michigan ST.
y. sohnling & Michigan st.
E. A Schiller s27 jefferson Blvd.
Standard Drug Co, 1s7 y Michigan.
SnsHAWAKA. md
w A. Bordy
j. + Grovels1d
Mishawal1a Pharmacy
C. 4. LAWYER.
F.. c. Went & Co
& Squibh.
It's From
THE HOUSE OF CRANE
INDIANAPOLIS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-01
How Cigar Smokers
Can EcOnOmiZe


q they did in prewar days. And IL is possible
that the really good cigars sold in normal
times he bought again at the old prices there
certain conditions in the cigar business that do not
exist I'm other lines.
especially increased government
which Is cigar box. both dOmes
tic and imported The Is from $500 to $500
per 1000 and 10 generally understood that II viii
he
Despite high prices many thousands
n cigar which enables q
mi and al obtained full satisfaction.
would he absolutely impossible produce cigar
IF such fine quality and workmanship at anywhere
nd positively ny hand. This cigar imported
the Philippine Islands. where the labor Is
only "a fraction of that I'm this country.
Resides. tropical Philippine Islands
thousands tobacco lands which produce
quantities Of fine tobacco and for much less than II
81 possible 90 grow IT, I'm any other country This like
wise T. the extremely low Of labor.
all different districts the Philippine
Islands. tobacco from what
as section. The factory which makes
inexpensive cigar thousand
I'm of this Isabella section No tobacco Is
this cigar except tobacco from the Isabella
section.
From the time this cigar was put the market
been impossible supply the demand.
This + called Manila Stubs ana because OF the
traorduary demand t. limitations Of this cigar have
attempted times.
Manila stubs are imported duty distributed
70 the retail ny The OF The gem
n Manila stubs printed In rcd the
label every boN. and they always in bun
on ribbon around each bundle II they are bought
by bundle YOU always he OF the genuine.
they he obtained cheaper by the bundle
Of 6 for 25C.
Thousands Of cigars shipped country
wear from Philippine Islands and sold much cheaper
than stubs. But time has that the original
considerably above all others when II
quality.
Let ms hope that the supply Of genuine Manila
army Of smokers opportunity
nize and at the same time obtain real satisfaction
Evening star., 1922-12-10
Boys gifts
- -.
In Holiday Boxes
Bronco. Cotrboy
and India, Chief

Wool sweaters in all colors and
ages from 4 to 16 years. SOS.
Knitted wool hats, 4ec, SI.l5.
SI.55.
Flannelette pajamas. pink and
blue styles. CSC.
Leather belts, black or tan. SOC.
Silk and knitted neckwear,
SOC. Csc and Csc.
Boys shirts, collar attached
styles, 9Sc.
Boys knee leggins OF tan chin
chilla, CSC.
Evening star., 1922-12-10
Vacuum Bottles
and Carafes

make good gifts. and here
are all kinds. from the SIM
pic metal-incascd ones at
79c (pint size) to caraie
(pitcher style) with tray
for home use. These lat
ter are in pink. blue and
gray. neatly decorated.
Sl2I5 and I'D.
Evening star., 1922-12-10

SANFORD-BEAUVAIS are the
highest type Administer rugs
woven in America-the density
and depth of pile make them
soft and durable, while the color
ings are as rich as an oriental
rug. Choice patterns for living
or bedrooms.
Evening star., 1922-12-10

Flve-year guaranteed
Neverbrcak wardrobe
steamer size. Large drawer,
with separate compart-
ments and two drawers on.
one side; shoe pockets.
laundry bag and swinging
trolley for six garments on
the other.
Evening star., 1922-12-10

At SIS instead of $40 (the
standard price) because of some
slight technicality in weave or
finish that only an expert would
question. See if you can find
anything to affect looks or wear.
Evening star., 1922-12-10
Hardy hide uppers
Soft, flexible toe
Best sole leather

Billiken shoes may be had
in sizes and styles to please
every boy. And we know no
shoe that will give greater
comfort or more wear. Priced
S. to $3.50.
Evening star., 1922-12-10
Nothing better for
a BOY than a

RADIO SET
Mystifying, interesting radio
its study will keep your boy
occupied, develop his mind, en-
large his knowledge. The
Little Giant
crystal set, SIS
will receive all local and other
messages for about a 20-mile
radius. Complete with double
phones and antenna. Packed in
Christmas holly box.
Clapp-Eastham standard regen-
erative single circuit receiving
set, with tube and phones, $3.50.
We are authorized dealers
for the Radio Corporation of
America products.
Broadcasting station WEAS.
See program in papers daily.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-12-15

Christmas Neckties.

Some individual with leisure and
curious mind has figured out that 90
out Of every 100 men receive a necktle
as a Christmas gift The estimate Is
conservative, but how many Of the
neckties so bestowed are worn by their
reclpientsf The giving Of necktIes is a
perilous proceeding always, for a neck
tie is essentially q matter of indi.
vidual taste Many a man gets neck
wear at Christmas that he could read
lily enough admire as part Of a curtain
or a drape, but that he would wear
only under the compulslOn Of a gun
leyeled at his head
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-12-15
THE TRUE CHRISTMAS SPIRIT
Thought for Others, Most I'M
portsnt on Calendar.

.AF~HAT II, as ScroOge-like
AM CyniC intimates, the Christ.
I mas spirit comes to us
W. but once year, not even
he will attempt to assert
that we are not the better for IT, Think
what it would mean If that period of
good will and kindly thought for
others were dropped from our Calen-
dar. No blessed interruption to our
too generally self-centered lives; no
yearly oasis of brotherly sentiment to
purge us, however temporarily, Of self
ishness and cause us, If only for a
few days to think Of making others
happy.
Pre-emlnently the chlldren's festi-
val, as of right IT should be since 1t
commentaries the nativity of the
Christ Child, It transforms us all
whatever our years, into children Of
larger growth. We experience anew
the glad expectancy Of childhood, the
thrill that far surpasses any realIza-
tiOn, and find our greatest pleasure In
the simple childish emotions Of love
and joy.
And this is the noblest Christmas
gift, the gift Of the true Christmas
spirit that captures and takes pos
session Of each one Of us, Except We
he converted and become as little chill
dren ye shall not enter into the king
dom Of heaven. n."-Pittsburg Dis
patch.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-12-15
DATE OF BIRTH OF CHRIST
Nothing Certain Ia Known as to Actual
Time Of Arrival OF Child
Of the Maneer.

AT T IS remarkable fact tha
AM nothing certain Is known as
xIy- to the actual date Of the
birth of Christ Dec. % be
Ing only a tradition adopted
by the church about the middle Of the
Fourth century. Lupl learned Jesuit
Of the Eighteenth century says:
There Is not a single month in the
year. to which the Nativity has
not been assigned by some writer or
other"
The earliest celebration Of Christ
mas on Dec. 25 appears to have been
held In Rome in the Fouth century,
being first mentioned in Roman doc
ument, the PhilOCalian calendar dating
from the year 354, but containing an
older record referring to the year
336. Christmas was brought to Eng
land by ST, Augustine, and kept in
59S, but It would appear that II was
not established In Germany until S13,
and In Norway about the middle OF
the Tenth century, by King HakOn the
Good.
The Romans Of the empire used to
celebrate the birth Of the UncOnquered
Sun on Dec %, according to the
Julian calendar the winter soIstice,
when the sun began to rise in new
vigor, after his autumna decline
Therefore, the reason for the choice
OF Dec. 25 for Christmas would seem
to have been symbollraI.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-12-15
:aES0Gsas
Traditions of Christmas Festi

iTdulNionS OF NhTlSNUds feSlINdi.
In the records of every nation we
find traditions Of the Christmas festi-
val, traditions which have been hand
ed down from generation to genera
tion in oft-told tales which thrilled
the hearts of the listeners with al
ternate fear and delight. Sir Walter
Scott tells us that they who are born
upon Christmas or Good Friday will
see spirits, and will have the power
of commanding them. He also adds
that the Spaniards imputed the down
cast looks of their mparch, Philip
II, TO the disagreeable visions to which
this privilege subjected him.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-12-15
Greetings from The Herald

Not because it is a time honored custom, but
because of a feeling of sincere goodwill and
appreciation of the fact that we are indebted
in no small degree to the people of this COM
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-12-15

This season brings the consciousness that
whatever our personal dsagreements may be-
this sublime occasion is devoted to peace and
good will We have this day, and if we mar
not it's ideal, its leven will produce other days
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-12-15

In following the path of our d
it. doubtless we have caused so
with us, have displeased others
have made no effort to please
we ever attempt to do so, for