davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-04
James Boyer, EIkhort, Musician of
Note, Opens Store in South BEND

Bend Elks in their famous home
talent Ministries. as musical director
and stage director, during the period
when Fred WarreH. now general
manager OF the Ringing Brothers
and Barnum and Bailey circus. was
advertising manager and press
agent OF these functions. He has
written several operas. one of which
Miss Storm" was produced in
South Bend with Mrs. George VI.
Studebaker us the prima donna
and Mr. Eberhart of Mishawaka the
leading tenor. Mr.. Boyer was di-
rector OF the famous Millionaire
Band" Of New York and the Mecca
Shrine band, also of New York,
each Of which numbered nearly 100
members. Re was musical director
OF the fret American company 10
tour the Orient and was acknowl-
edged me youngest grand opera d.
rector H. America. For six success
sive years he gave concerts In Car
negie hall. New York with his band
and toured as a concert pianist for
several years.
Conn Company Head.
Mr.. Boyers business career has
been quite as extensive as his mu-
steal activity In 1905 he established
the Boyer Music House in New
York. besides being connected with
several music publishing companies
In 1911, G. G. Conn called him to
Elkhart 70 serve as manager and
secretary Of the great Conn band
instrument factories, the largest Of
their kind in the world. He still
maintains this active connection
with the Conn company. In 1915
he established the Boyer Music Co..
in Elkhart, which occupies an en-
tire building and is regarded as one
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-04
HALE PRICE NOW

One may receive a regular So
Wash Dress now at BrandOn's foI
$500. 216.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-04
CRUMSTOWN

Mr. and Mrs Wesley Smith visit
ed Mr. and Mrs. Bernard WedeL
Wednesday evening.
Miss Marie Smith Is visiting her
aunt. Mrs Maggie shore and family.
Mrs. Katherine Price and children
OF Streat0r. Ill. visited IN Crums-
town.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Norris and
children and Mrs. Charles Beringer
and daughter Emma. spent Thurs
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man kirkpatrick.
Richard Knouse and Mrs John
Pontiur were South Bend visitors
Thursday.
Mrs William BuntoE OF Mil Creek
suent Thursday at the home OF her
btaher. Charley Berringer
Mrs Edward Beringer and daugh-
ter. Virginia. spent few days at
Hamlet. Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-04

James F. Boyer's Music House. a
new musical instrument retail store.
has just been opened for business in
the corner room or the Jefferson
hotel building. The proprietor
James r Boyer, is secretary Of G..
G.. Conn, Ltd, band instrument
manufacturers Of E,lkhart and is al
so the proprietor Of a music store in
Elkhart recognized as one OF the
most complete and artistic stores in
Indiana. He is we'll known in this
city as a musician, business man
and prominent member Of the XII
wants club, being past lieutenant
governor Of the Indiana Kiwanians.
Mr.. Boyer is sole agent for the
AmpicO reproducing piano in St.
Joseph. Elkhart and surrounding
counties and viii feature as the
leader in his new South Bend store,
the AmpIco reproducer in the IA
nous l.nabe piano. The Ampico is
the instrument chosen by Sergei
Rachmaninon, Leopold Godowsky,
LevitsH and many other famous
pianists as the perfect reproducer OF
their art.
Directed Orchestras.
1t was Mr.. Boyer's musical career
which first introduced him 10 South
Benders. He was the first director
Of the orchestra at the Auditorium
theater and was also director of the
Interurban Symphony orchestra IN
1898-99. At the same time he was
director and manager of the c. G..
Conn Conservatory OF Music IN Elk
hart. which numbered among its
"a Guilty OF IS artists such famous
players as Jules Levy. acknowledged
the worlds greatest cornetist and
Monsieur Lefebre, famous vtrtuoso
OF the saxophone who first intro
duced that now popular instrument
to American audiences.
Mr.. Boyer also assisted the South
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-04
SOUTH WARREN

Mr. and Mrs. John Klnger and
family visited Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
Clemens OF Portage, Sunday after
noon.
Miss Esther Wedell and Miss Dor
othy Knak spent Wednesday after
noon with Miss Mildred Sisk Of
Grand View.
Mrs. Ella Van Buskirk. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jay Marquis and daughter, Hell
en- and Mrs. and Mrs. Neil Wedell
and daughter. Esther. motOred TO
Lagrange. Ind, Sunday and were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Van
Buskirk and Mr. and Mrs. Earl King
and family.
John Wedell was bitten by a dog
while on his road TO work Monday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs John Klinger and
family spent Tuesday evening with
friends in South Bend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Nickols of
near Buchanan. Mish.. spent Sunday
evening at the Krienke home.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-04
ENGLISH FEARFUL
OF COMING DROUTH
John Wooley, American, is
Conducting Campaign Over
There For Prohibition.

LONDON. Aug. 3.-CBy T. y. 50
Prohibition Isl marching up the
roadways Of the British mind today
and these roadways cannot be
closed.
This IS the defiant announce
rrert made by John o. WooIey. tenn
perarco advocate from the United
states. who is huslly a. work driving
the demon rum" out OF - haunts
into the open for a finish fight in the
eight little .sle."
Much as they would like % scof
az Wooley there are a whole lot OF
Briushers who are afraid that he is
right
Time was when reference 20 the
tight little isle was more or less
doubIe-edged. for about half OF the
isle was more or less eight" after
n.shtfaiL But things have changed
in Britain since the war.
The old public house that stands
on the corner Of the street and emits
odors OF stale beer and staler to-
bacco smoke is not doing as well as 10
1sed TO-
WorSmcn Discuss Issue.
p-' SUI ''-' pCol ma.
'.o anu ..e az,
"--lsi "-slt.'s 1' ~usS He 0'-'. .
- ,Ne "o.iU over an "i Ia 1'''l
NlieH - l" ~
oHe' ~ D'1 'l-ey can u d
"~y "Hs '-e a--d UNA 3'l'eI ~
ana ."e are no.
' -1-p-"7 -9 0l'Oiile'
NOM
80
lh lHe eHt lioia "l 4cSdu'Ay tHo
puns neslh 10 IooH lonesome aIter
sou AZ hisht. livery one seems 20
nave gone nome ana the aInalus
powder theif noses in maJesuc Sc
ItHi,J' a"a-I-Hs ,He 'I'S4Hs HouI'
Along rieel g. the pups are
buster. for there are many night
workers VINO are anxious 10 set nll
or sum -ant 70 carry lhem through
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-04
Herring and BdrnhGTt to
address State Realtors

Two speakers have so far been Sc
cured for the sixth annual conven-
ton OF the Indiana Real Estate
board. which Will be held in this
city Sept. 10 and IA. il was an
nounced Thursday.
Ex-C ongressman Henry A. Barn
hart who IS known also as a lecturer
OF ability. and Frank A. Herring OF
South Bend will be among those
who VIII address the realtors.
Other attractive features are be-
ing planned for the convention
which viii be attended by large num-
bers OF men who are interested in
real estate IN the various sections
or Indiana. Announcements as 70
the complete program and the place
OF meeting viii be made soon
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-04
MANY WILL FREEZE IN WIN
TFR'C BREEZE.

when the first frost Is on the
window and the leaves are of the
trees will that furnace In your
basement combat old winter
breeze o" This is not poetry, Il is
a warning 20 all those who have
defective furnaces 20 get a
THATCHER FROM SURGUY. 500
S. MICHIGAN St. before 10 - too late
adv-214tf.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-04

liar charge. Local authorities will
not be able 10 secure him from the
Anderson authorities until his case
"a disposed OF there.
Perry was arrested last May on the
charge OF criminal assault on \
young girl. and he secured his re-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-04

lease on a bond OF $4,000. Before
his trial came up. Perry left town.
che bond Of $4,000 was declared for
feited. and bench warrant was Is
sued for his arrest
Efforts have been made 20 trace
him and his father. both OF whom
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-04

lets town e. ire SANE rrna, and the
younger Perry was hocated IN AMER
son al held on q oharse similar
% the one which he fed from IN
South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-04
Perry, Wanted Here, Held
IN anderson for Crime

oscar Perry. 81. sought by the To-
cal police on the charge OF criminal
assault. has been located IN Ander-
son. Ind. where he is facing a sim
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-04

Interested women can buy regu-
Tar $500 six Hose now at Bran
dons a special sale IS on 216.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-04

Let experts clean your garments.
and hats. Aetna Cleaners. s16 f.
Sample St L-2276--adv. 206-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-04
DENTISTRY

For reliable dentistry consult Drs.
Carson & Oren. 125 w. Washing
ton ave. = Main sac. adv. 2oSaf
, 1922-01-09
GOULD NOT WALK
FOR TWO BLOCKS
Well and Strong Again Since
Taking Tanlac, Declares
Los Angeles Woman.

cat the time I got Taniac my health
was SO bad / couldn't walk two blocks.
but now I'm 80 well and s-c-g |. as
hard to realize 1 ever was sick a day
in my life" stid Mrs. ]. A. Keagy. COS
W. s5th street. Los Angeles. Cal.
1.-TWO and a half years ~ I had
n complete nervou breakdown. and
was SO bad of II tust seemed to have no
strength at all. I couldn't do a bit of
my housowor,s. and felt exhausted all
the time. I had no appetite. couldn't
sleep and Just seemed to get worse
right on. I tried this. that and the
other medicine. but nothing helped me.
Finally 1 got Tanlac. and ever be-
fore I opened my second bottle there
was a wonderful difference in the way
I felt, I began TO eat and sieep bet
ter. and from then on I improved
steadily and rapidly. After finishing
my fourth bottle I found I had gained
II pounds in weight and my health
seemed just perfect. I'vc been doing
all my housework without a bit OF
trouble ever since then and have not
had a sick day. 1 have told dozens o.
my friends about Tanlac. and only last
week my husband started taking It,
I just know Tanlac is the best medi-
cine IN the world for people who want
something to give them strength and
make them feel right"
T'anlac is sold in Casper by the Cas-
| rer Pharmacy and by leading drug
g.stB everywhere.-Adv.
, 1922-01-09
HARVEY
IS NEAR DEATH

n.i..atsa 10 the allied supreme
oo,,rcn- AZ which Ambs1..dor Harvey
uns acting as observer for his goS'
r,rcmtn. sent expr7sstons Of gym
uatbv and congratulations at his es'
r.na Premier Lloyd George OF Great
Rrttain visited the hotel In person 10
make inquiries.
Ths pkysiclans of both Premier
| lloyd George and Premier BRAND.
Who attended Colonel Harvey. short
" before noon said that the nmbss
sators injuries were confined to Sc
ver shock and bruises y
Ambassador Harvey returned TO a
normal condition 50 quickly after his
accident as to be able to read and ap-
prove the medical builetin r~egerding
lis mishap. He was especially anx-
ious 20 ave It known that he was
connden. he would be abio to attend
the sloslng sessions Of the council
The bulletin Issued at noon by the
three doctors attending Ambassador
Harvey said:
Tho American ambassador was In
an automobile accident this morning
which caused the bruising of the torso
lumbar region. Although this will
confne him 20 his bed for a few days,
It will entail no serious conse-
quences."
The bulletin was signed by DR.. E.
w. Binner. DR.. Andrioni and DR..
Provost.
, 1922-01-09
RATE
HERE SLASHED
Continued from Page IL
n request in fhA mast aevera

CONTINUED from Page ~
such a request in the past several
years.
With the new reduction In power
and light rates the Natrona Power
company has taken the lead in the re-
turn to normal conditions in Casper.
1t is Of interest also thai Casper.
despite its reputation Of being a high.
priced town. is now on a par with
other cities IN the state, as far az
light and power rates are concerned,
even though many of hi other cities
effected have much lower fuel costs
than are in existence hero even un.
der the recent favorable contract
which was signed by the power com.
pany. The new rates give Casper a
much lower electric service cost than
towns in this section OF the state.
When industrial conditions over a
year 8 forced tho power company
to seek an increase in rates, It was
announced that this increase rate
would only be effective until such
time as the company could show a
small margin o profit under lower
rates.
Consistent with this uncem
the decrease which is now being pass.
ed on 70 customers OF the company
camo as soon al conditions permitted
an appreciable cut in the rates.
The Tribune takes this opportunitv
OF thanking tho power and
Messrs. Sullivan. Bacon. HaEens and
w. o. Wilson who is also a director
OF the company. for the part they
have played in enecting a voluntary
reduction Of the electric rates In az
feet here.
, 1922-01-09

The eighteenth annual convention
Of wyoming woolsrowers aasosia-
tion, held here last week. brought
many old time shespmen 20 Casper
as delegates to the convention
Among tbs number IN sttencarce
was former state senior John d.
woodruff. OF shosh>ni. one of the
original sheepmen OF Wyoming who
riaims the double distinction OF new
err having missed attending a state
convention and OF having driven the
first flock OF sheep OF any sizo Into
the state. The experiences a. u IL
related by Senator woodruff IA In
teresting.
The nock Of sheep first to reach
northwestern Wyoming was driven
bv Senator woodruff down over the
Oregon trail from the state OF Orc
gon In the year 1875. There were
5000 ahecp in the mock and Il TO
ouired five months TO drive them TO
the Wind River Indian reservation.
IN what is now Fremont county,
where they were run over the reser
Walton
shortly .rser that Senator wood
ruff became one OF tho biggest sheep
men In the west. He leased from
the government a large portion OF
the Wind River reservation. paying
an annual rental OF IS 900 and hav-
ing as many As 100000 nheep at
times.
In those days the country was fun
OF Indians and while the days Of
hostilities had well passed Il WIS
stII necessary to make deals With
Chief Washable for the privilege OF
driving sheep Rcros the reservation
and herding them there, until The
lease was secured from tho feierai
government.
There were many Interesting
events in the diving OF tho flock Of
sheep from Oregon. Tho summer
days in the northwest were long and
twilight seemed TO greet the edges
of tho night. There rel many
dangers from numerous Wild animals
with which the Rocky Mountains
, 1922-01-09
RESOLUTION DAY.
| s CELEBRATED
BY ROTARY CLUB
Many Propositions Up for
Discussion at Weekly
Luncheon of Wheel
Men Today

Making resolutions wa the order
Of tho day at h Rotary club lunch
con today following a two weeks holi-
day vacation. Every member was re-
quired to make n resolution pertaining
to Rotary and some of the members
win have to toe the mark for the
year to keep within tho premises
which they resolved to do.
L. A. Reed presided at the meet
ing with his right arm carried in a
sling as the result OF suffering a frac-
tured arm when he slipped on an icy
sidewalk last week
Tho club was unanimous in accept.
ins an invitation OF Supt- A A. Slade
and the school board to attend n din
ner to be served in the cafeteria of
tho new high school next Monday
evening at $50 o'clock. The dinner
will be served by the domestic science
class n a delicious treat is in store.
Following the dinner the guests will
be escorted to the gymnasium where
they will have an opportunity to meet
all OF the teachers of the city schools.
The wives and ladies' of Casper Ro-
tarians were also invited.
Rotarian r. T. Kemp read a very
complimentary communication from
national boy scout headquarters com.
mending the Casper Rotary club for
its enterprise in assisting in scout &C.
~tivitics here and for Rotary's noun
tain lodge gift to the weekend camp.
The nationwide campaign inaugur.
ated by the International Rotary clubs
Of the United States and Canada In
order to accelerate the return OF pros
perIty was explained by Rotarian E.
70 .Hanway, who stated hat the Cas-
per Daily Tribune would be pleased to
be identified in tho campaign by con.
tributing the a necessary to pub.
lish a series of advertisements de
signed to change the thought of the
people from pessimism to optimism in
order that broader business activities
will result.
, 1922-01-09
GALLERIES PACKED
To HEAR

WASHINGTON. jan s.-Trumau
H Ncwberry appeared in the senate
today for the first time IN several
months. prepared to speak in his own
defense in the contest brought by his
Democratic opponent Henry Ford. for
the senatorial seat from Michigan.
which was u stake in the 1913 cleo
ton. won b- Mr.. Newberry.
The chamber usually half deserted
at noon. showed & quorum IN atten-
dance. The galleries were packed.
Senator Nowberry. pressing back
the swinging doors TO the Republican
cloak room. bumped first into Senator
Norris. Republican. Nebraska, who had
been listed unofficially as one of the
persona counted to vote against him.
In a few moments the senator was
surrounded by his colleagues.
Senator Trammell. Democrat, Flor.
ida, took the floor and began an ad.
dress urging adoption OF a minority re
port holding that enato Newberry
was not entitled 10 hold his seat.
Nobody on tho Republican side
seemed to pay much attention to Sena,
tor Trammell's review of the Newberry
trial evidence. House members
svarmed in and women in the galleries
kept on with their whispering and knit
ting.
Mr.. Trammen devoted much time tc
the evidence concerning the selection
of n campaign manager in an attempt
10 show that from the outset, II wa,
planned as a barrel campaign
Senator Newberry began reading hi
address at 1870 o'clock. AS he arose
senator Harris, Democrat, Mississippi
interrupted to ask that he be allowet
more than one hour.
Il appreciate the suggestion, but nj
speech viii not take an hour" Senator
Newberry replied.
Answering Senator Pomerene, Demo
crat, Ohio. Senator Newberry said h,
would try and cover his own case a
he knew It, and would yield at tn,
close of his period address 'for rea
sonable questioning"
Senator Nrvberry concluded hi
statement at 2 o'clock. There wa
Just one handicap. Senator Walsh
Democrat. Montana, then began GUS
tioning h senator.
Senator NewberTy. standing an,
leaning on his desk. looked across tn
chamber as Senator Walsh asked II 1
were true that he did not go on tn
stand in his trial at Grand Rapids.
TT Is" Senator Newberry replied.
, 1922-01-09
sHIKANY CLOSES OUT
GROCERY BUSINESS TO
OPEN CLOTHING STORE

The closing out sale which Is now
cling held At the Shfkany grocery store
on Second street marks the last week
Of that company IN the grocery line
OF business. The same firm with s. A.
HShikAny Is manager. viii open up {
mems furnishing store in the present
location The 10 company expects
TO be open for business by the frat OF
March
The store building VIII be completely
embodied. redeoorated and arranged 70
ccommodate a large and wen equipped
store 70 carry mems furnishings. and
An unusually complete line OF men
and boys shoes.
The walls and ceiling VIII be TO
tinted and a shelving system Of eff
ncient design win be Installed as well
as store rooms to be built TO the rear
, 1922-01-09
EX-SENATOR WOODRUFF OF
SHOSHONT AMONG PIONEER
SHEEPMEN ATCONVENTION

were infested and a. required tire
te<s vigilance &c protect the sheep IN
IN. long drive across the northwest
ern part OF the country. The trip
wzx made with comparatively small
Ioss OF sheep and the foundation
was laid then for what has since
developed .nto one Of WyOming'r
creates industries
Although almost four score years
have passed over the head Of sena-
tor woodruff. he is stm hale and
hearty and recalls many interesting
events In the early history OF Wyo-
ming. He was a. member OF h state
ssnate during the first and third
sessions OF the state legislature and
was one Of the big cattlemen as well
rs sheep owners during the early
day OF ~stockraislng in the state. Few
men OF his age ne as well kept and
as active. mentally and physically.
and to use his own words. he never
enjoyed life more than at the present
uma"
Senator woodruff was among tho
first II the delegates TO the wool
rowern' convention TO arrive and one
OF the last TO leave. While here he
enjoyed himself to the full limit.
taking an active part In the discus
sions OF the sessions. prominent In
the banquet and dancing until the
small hours OF tho morning cCm.
menced 20 grow larger. He has kept
up TO late in his dancing and some
OF the yong ladies who stepped
around the hall with him testify
tina he was one of the fnost clever
artists on the floor.
Since early manhood Senator Wood
ruff hns been a resident OF wyo-
ming. coming here from Illinois In
1851 and being employed for a mum
Der OF years as an army guide when
troops were necessary because of
che activities OF the Indians. He has
taken an active part In the Industrial
development OF the state as well rs in
political activities and while he is
not now actively engaged In business
keeps himsnif posted on local. state
and national affairs.
, 1922-01-09
X
A TEMPORARILY,

WASHINGTON. jan s-NBy The
Associated PressHAmbassador Har-
vey csbied the state department today
from Cannes hat he had been only
slightly injured in an automobile ac-
cidert but said he had required Am
bassador Herrick at Paris to act as
American observer temporarily at the
Cannes conference IN his place.
The following communication was
issued by the department OF state
shortly before moor today:
THE der -rtment OF state received
a teieg am from Ambassador Harvey
this m rning stating that he was
temporr iiy confined TO his room as a
result oil an automobile collision at
Cannes. Afr. Harvey reported that his
injuries were not serious"
, 1922-01-09

Of the stcre Counties VIII b ar
ranged along the west. north a
south walls. and be show windows on
Second street VIII be lighted md deco
rsfed TO show tho lines TO be carried TO
the best fdvanfaCs-
Wei known and popular brar6s OF
mems garments WIN be carried Rnd
the stock Of shces viii be especially
complete. The shoe department win
occupy much Of the store spacs. and
efficient clerks VIII be gotten to show
the goods. The shoe department viii
be the main feature OF h new cloth
ing company
, 1922-01-09
NEWBERRY PLEADS INNOCENCE IN
USE OF CAMPAIGN EXPENDITURES

rfbie thing to seouss a nsn OF Per
jury.
IN turing 10 half the senators In
me chamber and ASKING each n II he
believed Il, without receiving so much
a. a nod, the Mississippi rsenato
banged his desk ard shouted you
know It's a. false as he'll"
Senator Williams. standing on the
Republican mae OF tho chamber. de-
eiared that Michigan editors received
part Q fthe NewbsrTy campaign fund
not for paid advertising. but q ad-
vocats Nswbsrry's election" He de-
ciared some OF the editors were the
bmyFoats Of their localities. who were
paid to lead tho goat herds"