davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1922-04-20
FIRST INSTALLMENT
OF THE 1922 LAWS

Advance copies Of the new
laws passed by the state legis-
latuTc have been received by the
Chancery Clerk here. Some of
them are:
To encourage manufacturers,
and new enterprises by giving
them five years exemption from
taxes.
Requiring all divorce cases to
be heard in open court.
Requiring the board of edu-
cation to prescribe a course of
moral training in public schools,
the courses to be based on the
ten commandments.
Reducing registration fee on
motor vehicles to $1.00.
To authorize plaintiff, de-
fendant and their attorneys to
question jurors for pre-emptory
challenges.
To prevent the placing Of
damages on delinquent taxes
before May l, this to apply
only to 1921 taxes.
To fill vacancies in office of
district attorney by an election,
Accepting terms of national
law providing for the vocational
rehabilitation of persons dis
abled in industries and other
wise.
Prohibiting the marriage of
first cousins.
Furnishing persons who draw
checks or drafts on banks and
there by draw money or other
things of value when they have
not sufficient funds in the bank
to cash said check or draft, the
punishment being fine and i'm
pri8onment if the check is less
than $500 and confinement in
the penitentiary if the check is
S25.00 or more.
Authorizing supervisors to
purchase grounds and buildings
for storing county property.
Regulating power Of district
attorneys to bring suits under
the antitrust laws.
Inserting in constitution
amendment making levee COM
missioners elective, providing
for a poll tax for women, and
placing all Confederate veterans
on pension roll.
Requiring corporations to re-
port organization within sixty
days after such organization.
Providing the number of
years free tuition in M. S. G. W.
and method of receiving ap
pointment to that college.
Authorizing boards of super
visors to deposit with state
treasurer certain funds in order
to obtain federal aid in building
roads.
Providing for the dissolution
of drainage districts.
Providing for compulsory
Jail sentence in all convictions
for having more than one quart
of Intoxicating liquor in pos
session and for selling same.
New pension law to take the
place of all former laws, the
new law making all veterans
who honorably served in the
Confederate army or navy and
who did not desert, eligible for
pensions, also all widows OF
soldiers or sailors provided they
were married before 1900, and
certain servants. All now on
roll to remain pensioners and
new applications to be filed by
those not now on roll, said ap-
plications to be made before
September l. Pensions to be
distributed quarterly.
Providing that school board
shall designate location of
school houses in rural separate
school districts, and providing
that the house shall not be
moved except on vote of three
fourths of qualified electors of
district.
Repeating law authorizing
governor to pardon convicts for
n2eritorious conduct.
-O-
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1922-04-20
McHENRY SCHOOL AND
COMMUNITY NEWS

ETcHenry, April 19.-Mrs. S.
Arlington left Saturday for
Eucutta, Miss, to visit friends
and relatives there.
Mrs. A. j. Leggett is visiting
relatives in Shubuta this week.
Miss Bertha Scarborough
was the guest of Mrs. R. S.
Bryant Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Switzer
visited relatives in Collins Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. E. Colmer
and family spent Sunday on the
coast.
Mr.. w. e. Lindsay from Pass
Christian was the week end
guest Of Miss Olive Priest.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. +. w.
McHenry Saturday, April 8, a
girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c.. Brown of
Lumberton were the week end
guests of Mrs. A. B. Bond.
Mr.. NJ. Skehan from Still
more, visited home folks here
this week end.
The honor roll of the McHen-
ry school for March follows:
High school: Svbil Bowden.
Iduma Lott, Mary Cruthirds,
Viola Lilies, Edward Lilies, Do
Ian Windham. Eighth grade:
Viola Hall, Edna Bond, Grace
Leggett, Bertha Timer, Georgia
Timer. Seventh grade: Posey
GODDARD. Sixth grade: Robert
Abbott, Estelle Fortner. Fifth
grade: Carl Rath. Fourth
grade: Robert BoWden, Ramah
Ashley, Pauline Sparks. Third
grade: Gladys Hall, johnny Will
lis, Janye Bond, Henry Fortner.
Second grade: Eloise Abbott,
Eloise Beverly, Napoleon Hall,
Wiley Fire. First grade: VolIen
Walker, Ray McInnis, Mary
Ethel Fortner. Primer: Thel-
ma Harverson.
High School Societies
There exists in the McHenry
High School two very active
Literary Societies. Each So
ciety has strong and enthusiasts
tic members. 1t is not only the
purpose of the societies to rem
der programs each week but to
develop the body, mind and
spirit of the student body and
prepare young America for use
full citizenship.
P. t. A. Activities
On Tuesday evening, April
Is there will be a very interest
ING musical program and a box
supper at the McHenry High
School. Everyone is invited to
attend the program which
starts promptly at 8 o'clock.
There will be no charge for
the program but after the pro-
gram boxes will be sold, candy
ice cream and other refresh
ments. The public is urged to
come out and enjoy the evening.
Musical Club
At the home of Mrs. E. 3.
Colmer Friday afternoon the
members Of the Nightingale
Musical Club met with the par
onts and enjoyed a splendid pro-
gram and refreshments.
The decorations were with
flags, red, white and blue.
Red, white and blue ice, cream
was served and everyone present
enioyed the pleasant afternoon.
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1922-04-20

Henry Duggan, talented
young violinist, went to McHen-
ry Saturday evening to play in
an ochestra under the direction
of Miss Charla Vesta Culpepper,
the efficient music and express
sion teacher in the High School
there.
A revival service at the Pres
byterian church will begin next
Thursday, April 27 with Rev. c.
Z. Berryhill of Meridian con-
Quoting the services. A cordial
invitation is extended to all.
A. A. Johns, travelling sales
man for the Wabash Tailoring
Co., of Chicago, was here Tues
day displaying a nobby line of
spring goods with the Jones
Tailoring Co.
Elmer Taylor spent Easter
Sunday on the coast with
friends.
Mrs J. B. Dorsett and Mrs
B. F. Hughes of the high school
faculty entertained the pupils
of the 7th and 9Th grades,
numbering about sixty, with
a half holiday last Friday spent
at Red Creek.
E. NJ. Graham spent part of
the week in Florida on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Kelley were
Sunday visitor to the coast.
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1922-04-20

Robert Lowery of Finkbine,
Miss, has moved with his fam
lily to Stillmore where he has
taken charge of the commits
sary.
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1922-04-20
LOCAL TEAM WINS
FROM POPLARVILLE


Lefty" Cooper made his de-
but here Saturday as a mounds
man and scored 3 to 2 victory
over the Poplarville Club. A
large crowd witnessed the game.
The locals will meet the Gulf
port lineup here Saturday after
noon.
Last Saturdays score:
R H E
Pap'ville 2o0oo000O 8 2
Virgins 100000 3 8 2
Batteries: Poplarville, Lara
den, Freeman and Stingly. Wig
gins, Cooper and Dupree.
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1922-04-20

Those attending the District
Conference of the Epworth
League at Gulfport last Tues
day and Wednesday were Rev.
and Mrs. J. F. Campbell and
baby, Mary Louise, Katie Mae
Campbell, Ruby Mincy and
Winton Coker. This party mo-
tored down in Rev. Campbells
car. Another party going in
the McGregor car were Mr.. j..
w. McGregor, Misses Edith
Eighmey, Christine Coker, Ma
bel McGregor, Bernice Leggett
and Cora Mae Bethea. 1t is in
teresting to know that Wiggins
was awarded the banner for re-
cord attendance and enrolment.
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1922-04-20

Mr.. A. H. D'Alemberte of the
Kew Mere. Co., spent the Easter
holidays with his family in
Biloxi.
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1922-04-20

The Enterprise is equipped
to give the best of service
in Job Printing. 1t in
vites the patronage of the
business concerns OF
Stone County.
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1922-04-20

AS an advertising medium
the Enterprise can afford
to solicit business Of the
highest grade. It's sub
scriptiOn lists are open for
inspection always.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-09
VOLSTEAD LOSES
RACE TO PARSON
Sponsor of Prohibition Laws
Bows to Kvale-Kellogg
Meets Defeat.

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI, Nov. s.
Sen. Frank 3. Kellogg. Republican,
and Congressman Andrew J. Vol
stead. Republican and dry law au-
thor. on the basis Of early morning
fieures have leen defeated in wha;
promises TO be one Of the biggest
political overturns in Minnesota in
the last decade.
Three hundred sixty four pre-
cincts out Of 3.479 in the state give
kellogg 33,95S: Shipscead, Farmer
Labor party candidate Endorsed by
the railroad brotherhood. state fed
Grafton Of labor and non-partisan
league 1886; and Mrs. Anna D.
Oleson. Democrat, a poor third.
Eighty-nine out OF 379 precincts
in the seventh district give Volstead.
Republican, 6.369. and Kvale, In
dependent Endorsed by the Demo-
cratic and Farmer-Labor parties
6.S1S. Country precincts to hear
from are expected TO increase
Kvale's lead.
Congressman Oscar z. Keller. Re
publican who brought impeachment
proceedings against Atty. Gen.
Daugherty and was repudiated by
the state Republican organization Is
elected in the fourth district, ST.
Paul by a big majority over Paul
Dotv. Democrat. Kel,ar was in
dorsed BY the Farmer-Labor party.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-09
BeUeridge FeIicitates
RaIston On Triumph

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. s.-Albert
]. Beverage congratulated his OPP
ponent, Samuel VI. Ralston. on his
victory in the fight for the Unite i
States senate In a message AT noon
today.
The nlessa re sFiG:
HEARTY. congratulations OF
course 1 wish ! had won. but since ]
did not and Indiana is 70 have q
Democratic senator, I am glad IL Is
to be you. Every good wish for your
success and happiness in the senate"
Senator-eiect Ralston issued a
statement in which ne pledged he
would stand for the whole people
Of the state and not for distinctive
classes"
IT feel sure" the statement said,
that some real service may be done
for the people OF the state and ma
ton in relieving burdens OF existing
taxation and in preventing imposi-
ton OF additional ones
Mr.. Ralston attributed his victory
10 the principles he stood for in the
campaign and said hat he did not
consider IL a personal triumph. He
also expressed qualification 10 the
thousands OF Republicans whom he
said supported him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-09
PLYMOUTH

Mrs. Charles Wiltfong has gone 10
Chesterton anG Indiana Harbor 70
visit her two sons, Charles and Ar
thur. after which she will go TO
Manlius n. Y. TO spend the winter
with her daughter, Mrs. Ethel Bell.
Mrs Tony South and Mrs. John
Manuwal spent the day in South
Bend.
Mrs. V. V. Clarke has gone 70 Bre-
men to spend . few days with her
sister. Mrs. Frank Thomas, and fam
lily before moving to Bristol.
The Presbyterian Sunday school
council met with Mr.. and Mrs. w.
A. Tank last evening for their reg
ular meeting. After the business was
over, the members OF the council
gave 20 Miss Lelah Hess a fountain
pen in recognition OF her services IN
the Sunday school, and in honor or
her birthday. A birthday cake with
16 candles on II was carried in by
three little girls, and Miss Lelah cut
the cake which was served with ice
cream. A very enjoyable time was
had.
Lucille Woodbury. Is recovering
nicely from her operation on Sunday
following q severe case OF pneu-
monia.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-09
ELKHART NEWS

ELKHART, Nov. S.-After plead
ing guilty 20 a charge OF provoke
filed by his wife this morning in
the city court. John F. Blasher Of
COS Gardner Ct paid an S11 assess
ment. While in an intoxicated con
dition last Sunday Blasher drove
his wife from the house. In the
court this morning he expressed his
regret and stated that it would
never happen again. Pros. @. r.
Sawyer imposed the minimum fine.
Alexander Miller. prominent edi-
tor and lecturer. who will appear on
the Chamber OF Commerce lyceum
course at the Trinity Method st
church next Friday evening. will
talk on the following subject. The
Other Side OF Main Street" His
talk will concern the criticisms di-
rected against small town commun-
tiles by those who have little or no
direct contact with them.
Charles Druckamiller OF Jackson
township and Charles Dinehart Of
Concord township, together with
County Engineer Charles L. X n
ney, have been appointed by the
Elkhart county commissioners to
view the River road In the northern
part OF Baugo township and the
highway from the Elkhart-St. JOS
eph county line east for two miles
on the Baugo-Olive township line.
Concrete raving has been demand
ed form the River road and gravel
for the other.
At the armory in Elkhart an ALI
Elkhart exposition will be held on
Thursday. Friday and Saturday.
The following concerns will have
displays there: Farley Delicatessen,
Library, Red Cross. Subway Mer-
camille Co. St. Joseph Valley bank.
Angldie Scale Co.. Stenwar Pump
Co. Helfrick e. Son. Stewart &
Schultz, Panecost Sign Co., He'll
man & Heilman. Electric shop,
Elkhart Gas & Fuel Co, A, II. Bur
rell & Son, Holdeman & Son, Fish
ley Furniture Co. Pendergast Fence
Co, James F. Boyer Music Co.. Sun
light Bakery. Gossard Corset Co.
Kies Real Estate. c. g. G.. conn
Band instrument Co. Shuler Elec-
trio Co. First National bank, Elk
hart Motor supply and Zeisel
Brothers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-09

noon the Auxiliary will meet at the
home OF Mrs. II. r. Adams 10 work
on the quilt which is being made for
the indoor fair and bazaar.
BIZ Desenberg entertained the
Live Wire Sunday school class at his
home on Front 81 Tuesday evening
A wiener roast was enjoyed and
later the class was gwen a theater
party al the Princess.
The funeral for Patricia Morse. the
Is year old girl who was accidentally
shot last Friday evening. was held
Tuesday morning at her late home
on Days az. Interment was made
in oak Ridge cemetery. Rev. 7. II.
Dillingham;. OF Benton Harbor, Of
flciated Patricia was a member OF
rho sophomore class in the local
high school. She Is survived by her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Morse;
four brothers. Blair, John, Charles
and Robert: and one sister. Mary.
William Burk. a native of New
Castle. England. nearly IS years OF
age. died at his home on Front at.
Saturday, Nov. T. Funeral services
were held Monday afternoon al his
late home. Rev. z. d. Rebel officiat-
ing. Burial was made in Oak Ridge
cemetery.
The NJ. z. church has purchased
the old DR.. J. NJ. Roe property north
OF the church grounds. The plan is
10 remove the old Roe house TO the
west side OF the church and erect
a new building on the lot 10 be used
as a Sunday school and community
house.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-09
FIFTY-TWO UNCLAIMED
LETTERS 1T OFFICE

Fifty-two unclaimed letters re-
main at the local pOstoflce and are
addressed as follows-Miss Florence
Abbot. Donald Baine. Mrs. Stella
Birch. Elijah Barbee, Jasper Gun
ninghAn, Mrs. J. Cryiu. c. Daggett.
Lester Deisch Mrs. Floyd Dellinger,
Mrs. Mary Ellis, Mrs. Anna French.
Mrs. Clyde Foster. WybOrne Fletcher
Mr.. and Mrs. F. z. Frain, Schuyler
Fisher. Irene Gleason. Mrs Ray
Gibbons. Sophie Golupski. VIM. Jesse
Huston. Howard Holcomb, Cecil
Hodgson. Herbert Y. Hoffman. Hrs.
Florence Hatfield. Ernest Heckaman
Harry Hannah. Mrs. Dora Ham
man, Mr.. and Mrs. A Kriscamp.
Mrs Mary Larney. J. W McNutt.
Robert Mckenzie. Marion Maggert,
Mrs. Leila Madison, Dorothy Math-
ews. A. Mike. Mary Alice Monhaut,
Charles Monhaut. Miss Bernice
Moore. Miss Grace Myers. Miss
Martha Myers. George Oppelt
Ralph J. Pullman. Fred Fletcher
Mrs. Carl Rivers. Dewey Richard
son. John W. sechiiter. c. Scofield.
Ernest ?. True. II. c. Thomas, Mrs.
Frank Williams. z. c. Washer and
Lemone Ward.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-09
more Truth
OThag pOQtTu
EV JapNoS q MONta6IlG ~
- JoNQs q AQNta6
STILL A CHANCE.

STILL A CHANCE.
a spirit declares that golf will be
played in the future world.)
In the days OF my youth 1 had never
a doubt
I could earn both my bread and
my butter
BY batting the long. screaming
brassie shots out
And Tipping the mashie and
putter.
I eagerly thirsted for laurels and
fame,
And of both 1 believed I'd have
plenty
BY being a champ at the Draw Scot
fish game
BY the time I was nineteen or
twenty.
For twenty long years have toiled
DER the course
In an earnest but futile endeavor
To put in my wrist strokes a little
more force
SO the ball would keep rolling for
ever.
Eacn new KIND or CLUB that the pros
had in stock
For buffers to fall for they sold
me.
started each morning, and all
round the clock
I practiced the things that they
told me.
And now thai old age has begun TO
encrOach,
I am far from the fame I desire;
I am awful at driving, 1 cannot ap-
proach,
And my scores getting higher and
higher!
The callowest kids give me two
strokes a hole,
And my friends in the golf club
entreat me
To keep my ambition in bounds of
control
Lest some day a baby will beat me.
But if golf will be played on the dim
other Side;
II, on courses that always are
vernal,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-09
MISH IA ~
NA CONTINUED y
TEMPLE

WhOlesom0 story foundation to-
gether with Charles Jones magnetic
and good. clean action
OF the sort that compels recognition.
characterizes Trooper O'Neur which
viii be shown for the final times to-
day az the Temple theater. Many
stories have been told CT the Cana
dian Northwest. but none as absorb
ing as this. inasmuch as < holds the
interest undivided throughout.
Scenery. lighting and photography
are seldom equaled IN a picture OF
this caliore. Other pictures on the
same program include a very funny
comedy called The Stork's Mis-
take" also the very latest Pathe
Review
Corning tomorrow. an all star cast
in one OF the funniest comedy
dramas yet produced. in TOO Much
Business" from Earl DerT Bigger's
Saturday Evening Post story, John
Henry and The Restless Sex" Tully
Marshal Is the most conspicuous
character in the story.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-09
Personals from Nedrbu Towns

met Monday evening in the Legion
rooms. After the business session a
guessing contest was held. The
question to be decided was how
many loaves OF bread had been baked
and how much money taken in by
Mrs. Ada Schwartz from the three
sacks OF -four furnished by the Le-
gion. Three prizes were given-one
for the nearest number of loaves, the
second for the nearest 10 the money
made, and the third the farthest
away from the correct amount. MS
Roscoe Snyder and Mrs. Harry Gra-
ham received the first and second
prizes, and Miss Gale Pears third
The number OF Ioaves baked was so
and the amount Of sales was s15.S5,
which is to he used in the purchase
OF dishes for the new Legion kitchen.
The guessing chances were placed in
the flower fund. On Friday after
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-09
TERRE COUPE

Mr.. and Mrs. William Reynolds.
and Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Reynolds,
and Mr.. and Mrs Robert Leer of
South Bend were here Friday TO at
tend the funeral OF Mrs Estes Head
ley.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ". Caufman en-
tertained at dinner Wednesday
evening. Their guests were Rev.
Martin OF Columbus o., Rev z. G.
Johnson OF South Bend, Rev +. Fall
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. J. r.
Scott OF Portage Prairie.
The Misses Edith Marguerite and
Elsie Hanstrom and John Curry Of
South Bend and Ernest Woodall of
NIishawaka were Sunday guests Of
the August Anderson family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Preston and
family and Miss Lura Reynolds
were guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Smith Sunday.
Mrs Emma Bleasdale OF New
Carlisle spent the past week with
Mrs. Anna Wade.
Jack Miller IS spending the week
with his aunt, Mrs. Joe Massey Of
New Carlisle.
Ward Lindahl Is visiting his aunt,
Mrs. Minnie Rush.
A. r. Jettner OF Chicago was here
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bartmess an
nounce the arrival Of a son. born
Sunday. Nov. 5.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ". Cauffman at
tended the golden wedding anniver-
sary OF Mr.. and Mrs. II. J. Cauffman
near Buchanan. Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry I. Cauffman
entertained rs guests at dinner on
Sunday. Nov. 5. in honor OF their
golden wedding anniversary. The
guests were received at the home OF
their daughter. Mrs. Andrew Helm,
near Buchanan.
They received a set OF Community
silver and S11O in gold. Guests
attending from other towns were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cauffman OF
Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Blodgett OF Detroit Mr.. and Mrs.
Cauffman have resided in Berrien
county. Mich, the entire so years.
John PORTE Is on the sick list.
Fred Gander and sister have rent
ed one or the upper flats at the
Front 81. apartment
Laura Allen who has been quite
ilI for over two weeks, was able 20
return 20 school Tuesday.
Miss Alice Charles entertained the
Mvra Guild OF the Presbyterian
church on Tuesday evening.
Work on the new Legion rooms
IS progressing rapidly and IL Is hoped
20 be ready for dedication in the
near future
Mrs. Charles ?. Boyle was hostess
20 the scpy-Go-Lucky club on
Tuesday evening
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-09
BUCHANAN

on Monday afternoon the Thirty
club met at the home OF Mrs l. N
Desenberg Better Speech" was the
subject for the afternoon. Roll call
responses were a faulty expression
and its correction" Speech Move
ment." given by Mrs. l. NJ. Desen-
berg. ard Great Masters OF English
speech" by Mrs. 4. II. KLEIN, were
splendid papers. why Not Speak
Your own Language" was ably given
By Mrs G. z. Smith. Miss Georgia
wilcox. who was delegate 20 the
State Federation az Flint from the
go club. gave a very graphic and
Interesting report OF the meeting.
Four new members have recently
been added 20 the club: Mrs. Melvin
Camp bell. Mrs. A. r. Hall. Mrs.
Frank Berry and Mrs. Charles Boone.
Mrs. ". 4. Taylor and Mrs. Roy
BHville were club guests for the az
ternoon. Next Mondays meeting
VIII be Bible Day az the home OF
Mrs. J. l. Richards.
The American Legion Auxiliary
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-09
CASTS ARE NAMED
FOR HIGH SCHOOL
SERIES OF PLAYS

Casts for the Sophomore plays BY
High school students were issued
yesterday The Albany Depot" Is
the name OF the play 20 be given
sometime before Christmas. The
characters OF the different plays are:
Edward Roberts. By Dale Irwin;
Wills Campbell. By Joseph Fischoff:
AIcIlheny. Joseph Cogan; Mrs. Camp
bell Bernlce Jones. charwoman.
Dorothy Keen; cook. Hazel Ives;
colored porter. George Austin;
Charms OF Music" Walthsr Thorne,
Erston Herzog; Violet Thorne. Mary
Poole: Eva Thorne. Gladys Hunter;
Richard Douglas. Howard Palmer;
Elizabeth, Veoda Emyert; Hamilton,
Hirsta Hamilton. Stanley Gilbert.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-09
GOOD CENTURY TREATER
PROGRAM.

A good vaudeville Will be opened
at the Century theater for three
days. commencing this evening. The
program will include Sheldon &
Wheaton, Swedish characters;
George and Lillian Mitchell. IN
Fiddle Sticks; "AIurray's Cabaret. -"
dogs, almost human In intelligence;
pictures. Art Accord" IN a cyclone
western thriller, "Ridin' Through;
Century comedy, Cured" featuring
"Queenie the Horse"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-09
Aduice to Girls
DEAR ANNTE LArRIE.
~ AEeEFz LAURB

DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
I wish TO ask your advice abotA
the position in which I find myself.
About two months ago I met a
young man who appealed TO me
more than any one I ever met. We
went together about five weeks regu-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-09

The brassies and niblicks and drivers
are piled
In matches whose time is eternal
I viii cling 20 my clubs and keep on
with tte game,
For some Heavenly newspaper
pages
The fact that I've gone under par
may acclaim
In a couple OF hundred more ages