davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-06-08
' 'aOossrtNER- CAUGHT
NEAR ssIDER'S MILL

Calvin Church q man % 81 years
Wa arrt stct 'azs FRIDAY forenoon
a. hou4v 90 else farm Il ~ } ",
Rarn,~y. mar Suidcr's m,li on the
eburr 81 having AL illegally N
his possession and al,s ~ith selling
whisky
A ail ~ g gallons capacity wAs
found u IN. B'tls 70 n. houss. a.
vvr ntus Quarts % "Nbts mule
ard : quaut4tg ul MASH Nat Or from
the houss. Ir tts aoois. furnace
and nfiy smp,y pHt bottles VEN
f1uud The .u.. bad rot been IN us"
The prrsecd,Hs frv days L Is rcpor
"a that Church and bis hro,hs.
Cvorgr had moved "a the place only
tvu wyeks before
Casr Church Sas brought 10
Jackson and placed H taIi Until o.
Tuesday. she's hg vas taken before
Justice tauy.k at Hurfordyiiie
Nhrrr be pleaded g4.gE and was Or.
81 sfuU ar sa.t gharav 'ogeihs
with ar ssrtru., uf IS days if
rars rase This m.aH. that at To-
era = tarts 8a.T th. prisoner vi
te discharged. as be- has n0 means
a. .yar rur, atrs discovered.
The pr.sssufIna ~, rrsy was "
formed af thv location af th, sttl b
aa rassf a. Cape G.ardvau whefr
upon he prepared ~ Information ar
Friday morning sheriff Eruwuins
j rufuty Frenrei ana feysUue q
aesr hy the name ~ johnson nat
the raid TIE arrested man sata hl
brother George whg -eeus q ts
been partner iu the enterprise
t-a gone :. TasI aatH ssH, 9 hi
uars. bot Is, Ha. Hat H.er sec
since
Whsle tr, u bad not He' r
at thal p.a.y. sunuar ra"ar ~a
shat these men SCR, t4rnsH.s
H.H Hnu.r @ t#af & wa. ..l H
/. .a..ta Obtain Jackson F..r
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-06-08

summary Double play, haissf GO
k WuHnay: l. Kinder e. HrEdo
S,a.,n bases. Ricketts,. Magic. Han-
3 Eugkmuf;er Hae nr ua. ~
Nas'r 4. Hn by pitched ba.. hy
Magic Chandler STRUCK .u' hy Nil
0sr No: by Magic Left gu bases
rw5a City 8 ltlmo
SearnE TWgu City earrt 3 runs
~ the second ianing Miller sna =
gt kr singled - sa.sessfan. +
Kinder grounded ts'-sar' vto tars
t. catch Kinder at home Th, 'Hraw
vas hua AND hatH kH#.H aH# Aa.f
scored r q scored .a. mon. p
the sth en- three BITS and as mans
errors rs the Ilma HfcId
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-06-08
TposE WHO NAVE FILED
Foa AUGUST rsAAARf

pu.n~ f.s nomination - the pr
ua,, sl..iisr to be hsld A"s"a'
$50 IA. Thursday nae at ma
-, A complete l.s, sf these ~"'
=. namsnation fer ss'un'S a.1
T.~nsh.p oabess foils-s' '"' pan,
-, ...lxna,sd by iseueliesh I'M
.na n..ssrstis tpi'
R.ps..s~sss'.s
Nh A. Green. tRI. LAlWa' Ne.
c.ll.s,s. ~ Rsvssas
As n smith. aRl. Marble Hhl'
Cs.rs, wst,sA. SRl, Marble hu'
u,,w.n Eltr..A. tRl, Lu'"s''iis'
GO. ci.,l ..S R.s.sds' - ps.s'
~ n samp.. ,Rl, Lu's''''l'' "
n puLsy. tn ,u'''''l'''
STIR Eauts
U.tl Myers. ,Rl. Glen A''n
P,...sa,,.s k,,s'-sT 49,.
Ia. n Caldwell. a.. Marble hh
cos.,, sisrs
"a n.t.-,ti. tRi Marble iil
P.ss.,. J.ass
q Alexander. lRl. Marble hH'
r....as.s Jsas.. css.'' Gee"
u 4 CauraA ,Rt. Lrviils
A,..s..,. J-dr.. Cs~str S"-'
ia D.,s,s,
pap,.i Tlsh. tR i.a'ss''i.s
u ] TAsuas. tRl. LslH'A
aa4 D.,r,s,
IN Fv.la~s. tR. Llssille
J.... Yount ,Rl. Allianss
n Res. ID Marble H'li. "
Ju.,,s. 81 n. rs.s*
tnr.rts Tosnship. The HasAs'
tRl
craa.sA Crssk Town'h'P. frs
Cooper ~
l4bsr, ro~s.hiP } " NaI 'A'
Cea...kl..
Crooked Crssk To~ashtP u y
MswIyr r.
t.anass ,snahig. lssr h'nF
tui
Liberty I. ~ush,p, " u aA'.'.
tRi
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-06-08

distance uf = 900 r.,-
P.ans and specifications are oH Tie
anu u,Ay be- inspected "a the ohles
II ths County ,.,rk, iH the aFies
~ DIVISION Engineer n s Murray.
slkeston. Missouri, o. 81 the Offices
Of ths State Highway Commission.
Jefferson City. Missouri
A sst ut plane and apcgihea'loss
mas BE- obtained from Mr Murray
upon deposit of Jrn dollar $1,000,
.,s.s amour, wi, be refunded u
ha,h plane ana spcgihsai.oas are ',-
49, nj good condition ~iih'h Ten
49,. a,,,r aa,g q the letting
Proposals shall hs submitted uP,,
t..,. fru provided ST. ihr pS'
-. d, M Murray and sha'' be &c
,.g.usr.r. ny certified shc''r % inH-'
,.,,fr. "a III, Treasurer pt 'h' STATE
NOD Il aur s.r hgs tor pet cent
/. Z ~. amount af %, hia 4 pro-
n. Har. rarH De accepted IN
/ ... .f.a ..ri 8 ghrgt and q bid
. s.ts. a...na.H,d by proposal
. bond a0# D., automatically rcycrrea
5 ratmrrfs al be- made an month
3 Ig estimate. .af should nat be- ey.
? pvesri nr.f 10 ihr lost ui the month
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-06-08

He taking up some definite work ~
cooperation with the College ~ AZ
flealturr, such a. club work iof iuh.
itrs snd denomination work io'
adults.
A local committee wili be- appoint
"a IN each county TO pick the WIN
ncr from among the applicant
Each member y the eommittss vill
judg, each applicant on some par .
truIuf points Cor instance, one man
will Judge each applicant a. 60 be-
personal characteristics IN thtf way
the final rating u each applicant ~i''
Itr compost. opinion ~ all The
l.Isr and th, best mar ViIl wif
/ a., scholarship
/ a large number - rraIrE'f &.
expected frum tbs county OWING g.
the far' ,ha' thi. scholarship wi'' pes
|urs.haIf - fhs eyp~usrs for $50
It.rH, ~ 't, Short gauur Thsv
. tup tern. rrg gwen when farmers
.aGa .ra .al# may attend 84fng
y November psrcw - 'anu. q and
February Anyone between ne age
/ pf 10 and "N may Apply y h' 'N'
. had a common school education '' 'l
g .4u. .ga.rHt Anyone vh0 fas attended
any '"..'.' ~ agriculture " '''','
q .. ....... 81. ID. ..# a. 8. g.
..n. 4. - z. '.'..'. s '.h "' -
= Hpp. .'.i'o'- "H.' h' .' ''''i' - 7.
= j. l'-- a'. "f'n't '.'
d, 'r used aa'.'s ' q 'o'''h' '' .,o''''
" .''.
a ....
NJ /.
s ,,.
a -. 49,. ....4... ,.a. ... d.
a -. - ..-. ..,
l..t.,.. .s., .-ys.t-sr, r. e.,
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-06-08
DAIRY INTEREST IMPROVING

The The lsuAfNFlllH hAff1 N'sN'
slAtion met in the Opera House Sat
urday evening while the attendance
vas not qua. a. large a. q
wAs hoped f,S, yet the attendance
wAs very enesufaKing for ths busy
season of the wear when all Ar- rush
"a with ihsF crops. and hv wheat
and hay harvest upon them hui
what ths weet,ng lacked ~ number.
was made cap IN enthusiasm hy thos"
pFrs~na
The .hoft, put forth hat yraf and
a saurs n serks Ago hy Dam Com.
mia sws . q Hsnnrti. Nj MeG"r
On permanent pastures ard John
Siin~a.. railroad emigration and agri
cultural agent. 60 49, atr sni in.
lsrws the people in the grra, hnan'
e,al urssss aNaitinx the. N dairy
inr nd permanent ! .s'nf~s was no'
ww~rH 4 e'f ~ ss bread cast
arau ,fs water" and ~,ll return
n~r fold
4 .suadiy number q name wrfe
sAA.a g. our can rluh iist' vh'th
!, shs auiskss, ard best means
- rvtttrv oar farmers started 9Th
thoroughbred mn cattle a. very
luw e1.t par that viN TiNr -
A.. arsst ml.k cves ~ from sac g
$50 rrr head THsss 'lws are guar
s-ts~d % prodaes from Eve &" s'
ftrsss a. much sftam anj butter a.
IN. average t,v ve are uHw feeding
rAs plan has hssH successfully carr
81 aut tr nary geurtlrs and th" rf
men. Sc U.'Hrrsr county ~ba hs''
bvsu attending these meeting. sr'
a.. rass.h.att tot o. ietrN the same
WISCONSIN had sast ua,ts 70 ii0i
hsr land. ths~ timber became 81
Eaasts8 The Ar. Nas .uw n fsri.l
tf h4t hss-. staptrl 60 grass. dairy
tr. "a. sH zBrasra a. pfuntah.
aa- .f ts .~ lr that ra't an
mfart.r country permanent Ha'
t.re ntfs rraHs ,-y best - strain
b. .f ta.rr satfA, vsf, Imported no
me state. lh. rs.5 hsy, been care
EsH bred 81 ana .r.rsassi. q
a4s maHr nert fsfWe ard q
asr ufata tat saaHtfB vli
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-06-08

Sete TIE pFvsipstaii"" ne'-as'
rain hail. avst. and ay.tea snow
ard 1, rvsarasI in inehes ard huna.
r.aths Ten inches Il -.H e4-A's
an. met cl rain. Indicate day u
moru ~ ua.5atss hishe ts@fef'.
tut f. indicates IRE loarss ts"frra
turs. Indicates pFcc,p.tst.ar
Il 4 DEWITT. Observer
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-06-08

The improvements and new build
ing IN Wells addition to Marble
Hill still go, From very carly
morning until lat in the evening
the sound Of saw and hammer
may be heard in different PARTS
Of said addition in SAID town
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-22
M. 4. S. BASKETBALL
SCHEDULE WILL OPEN
HERE DECEMBER IL
Seasons Opener Will be Play
ed With Lakeville; Practice
to Begin Wednesday.

After successfully clos ng the
Mishawaka high school football sea-
son by defeating Benton Harbor. Ss
to y, last Saturday, the attention of
the student Is drawn toward as sue
cessful a basket ball season as last
year.
Coach Carol o. Skaar predicts a
brill ant season for VI shawaka
High in the basket ball field. stating
that he has excellest material with
which 10 begin work. having lost
only two men from last years five.
Eller and Lehr.
OF the material on hand, Coach
SEaar announces Fuson captain OF
the interclass championship Soph-
omore quintet OF 1922, and Gerald,
quarterback Of this years foot ball
eleven, a. the two around whom he
expects to develop a phenomenal
basket ball team. II is sa d TO have
been largely because Of Gerard's ex-
cellent work on the floor that the To-
cal team was able to be present in
the finals Of the intersectional bas-
ketball tournament held last March.
First practice will be held Wed
nesday night at the Battell gym, and
between that time and Dec. 12. the
local boys expect to have their team
in trim TO defeat the fast Lakeville
basket ball team, whom they will
meet on that date.
1928 football schedule announced.
The first foot ball game for the
1928 season will be played with East
Chicago at N1ishawaka. when they
will come here to aveDge the defeat
handed them at the second game OF
the past season, Z to 0, according TO
an announcement made by Prin. c.
C. Cauble before the student body
Tuesday morning.
Other games will be with Elkhart
here, oct. s; at Hammond. oct. 10:
Goshen, here. Oct. 20; at Warsaw
oct 81; at Niles, Nov. 8. The final
game Of the season will be with
South Bend on the y. D. field. Nov
Il, and will act as an Introduction
TO the Notre Dame home comine
game
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-22
FIRE OF UNKNOWN
ORIGIN RESULTS In
DAMAGE OF $4,000
Stock of Mishawaka Furniture
Co. and HoOsier Wholesale
Grocery Destroyed.

Fire OF an unknown origin caused
S25, 900 damage yesterday afternoon
10 the Mishawaka Furniture and the
Hoosier Wholesale Grocery Com
panies. at the corner OF Main and
Frst sts. The FIRE which started in
the balcony display rooms Of the
furniture company. had gained con-
siderable headway when a passerby
noticed smoke and hurried into the
grocery company TO telephone for
the fire department. IL required an
hour OF hard wark before the fire.
men succeeded in sxtinguishing the
blaze. Joseph Scheibelhut, one Of
the fremen. was slightly injured
Most OF the furniture and stock Of
the two companies were saved.
The building Is owned by Edward
Philion and Neison Christianson.
prOprletors OF the Mishawaka Fur
niture Co. The Wholesale Grocery
had sugar. flour and groceries des-
troyed 10 the amount OF SIS. 00O a
loss which IS said 10 be partially
covered by insurance. The Afisha-
waka Furniture Cos loss Is esti-
mated at sic, 900. Furniture saved
from the second floor was removed
70 the store room at 121 n Main St,
formerly occupied by c. L. Powell.
Mr. Philion believes that the fire
must have been caused by defective
wiring.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-22
ARGUMENT FOR WINE

PARIS, Nov. 21-DOctor Seller.
professor Of the Academy ON Medi-
cine affirms that good wine in proper
doses IS not only beneficial but OF
high food value; that wine-drinkers
eat less than water-drinkers; that
wine-drinkers can do more work
with less fatigue and that alcohol
in the form of wine is a great cal
ory-producer.
He has written an article in the
leading journal Of medicine to prove
that this is so.
THE enemies of wine are those
who know nothing about it," said
Doctor Seller 'It has been proved
that alcohol taken into the body
each day in the proportions OF one
gramme to each two pounds Of your
bodily weight constitutes a form of
food analogous TO sugar The French
peasant does heavier work on less
food than any non-wine-drinking
people"
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-22
TEMPLE

The clean, tangy aroma Of the
Northwoods fairly floats from the
screen at the Temple theater.
where the Universal level attrac-
ii The storm" is being shown to-
day. It was greeted with real en-
thusiasm at the permier last night
and Il is safe TO class II among the
really great photoplays OF the de-
cade.
A powerful story 20 begin with,
the senic investure OF the great
snow storm scene. and the forest
IRE. make It a marvel OF stage
craft on the screen and one reali-
zes why it established a record as
one Of the finest productions ever
staged on the legitimate theaters.
The film has duplicated In New
York and elsewhere the success of
George Broadhursts's and Langdon
NcCOrmick's play.
House Peters. star Of a dozen
famed pOrtrayals. and one OF the
most popular actors OF the day,
handles the leading male role in a
maEnifceft manner. with the per-
formance OF Virginia Valli-who
PLAYS opposite 20 Peters-likewise
standing forth as one OF the bright
est gems in her crown Of success
n
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-22
ANNUAL MEETING
COUNTRY CLUB TO
BE HELD DEC. 4
Four Directors to Be Elected
John Kelly's Place
Is Open.

The annual meeting Of the stock
holders Of the Miami Country club
will be held at the Hotel Mishawaka,
Monday evening. Dec. 4 at s o'clock
for the purpose OF electing four di-
rectors and transacting other busi-
ness TO come before the meeting.
The president OF the club, T.. II
Ahara, has appointed II. VI. Beamer
and c. w. Burton as the nominating
committee TO present to the club the
names OF twice the number OF direc-
tors 10 be elected at the annual
meeting, one of the directors TO
serve for n period Of one year. for
the unexpired term Of John Kelly
who has left the city. the balance
for a period Of three years.
The names of the following have
been presented: NJ w. Mix, w. w
Sodge. Ralph Feig. L. 7. McCollum
Harry w. Clark. Robert Robertson
Schuyler and Robert KrOblock.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-22
FORTY-FIVE LETTERS
UNCLAIMED At OFFICE

lie leGs remaining unclaimed AT
the local postofhce are addressed a.
follows. Genieve Bixler. Frances
Berger. Max Bain. Russell Compton.
e. l. Cracka, Louise Darr. Elsie
Denman. Mrs. Roy DOran. Mrs. HIM
bunker. Selmar Evans. Mrs. A. /.
Gebhard. Norman G.. Gilbert, LOUIS
GrabCwskl, G. II. Hoffman. VIM j.
Hillebrand, Odel Harshman. Martha
Hale. Harry Hale. W. Z. Hamilton.
Oscar johnson. Paul Emil Lawrence.
Ralph r Lawton, Fred Mukel, ]. II.
O'Brien. G. Onsinger. Mrs. VIM.
Palmer. Dorothy Proud. Mrs. Edith
Purington, George b. Royston. Alvin
Rineberg, Mrs. Allie Riggs. Donne
RambO. Frank Robin. Chas. NJ
Smith. r F. Stickler. r. L Stern,
Staley Mfg. Co., Ray Stoll, Mr.. Sac
kett. Roy Shively. Lille NJ. Sody
Eliza Tobey. II. a. Todd, and Mrs.
John Wilson.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-22
DE CLARK LIQUOR
CASE TO BE HEARD
IN COURT NOV. %

The council chambers on the sec
Ond floor of the city hall were for
mally adopted by City Judge Raab,
as a court room Tuesday morning
The room adjoining. formerly used
by the Boy Scouts, will be used as
judicial chambers.
The new court room could not be
properly initiated Tuesday morn ng
as no cases were set for trial on that
date, but one case of considerable To-
cal interest is set for this week, that
of Peter De Clark. charged with un-
lawful possession Of intoxicating liq-
uor. which Will come up Thursday
morning.
De Clark was arrested on this
charge. just as he was preparing TO
leave the old city court room, after
having been found guilty of assault
and battery charges. preferred by
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Schnall, also Of
Eagle Point. De Clark was released
on $500 bond.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-22
PROPAGANDA EXPENSIVE.

PARIS, Nov 21.-In an effort to
combat propaganda against France,
started mostly from German sources,
the government has requested an
increase Of the credits for counter
propaganda work to 32,00O,0OO
francs. which IS an increase of H.
000.0 francs. This fund is TO be
utilized in supporting various chairs
in universities. libraries, philan-
thropic works and F'ranco-foreign
leagues designed 10 better relations
with other nations.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-22
Still n Janifor.
NIIII ~ WhIII Ut
BY NFa Service

BY NEA Service
TULSA. Okla. Nov. q. - John
Runyon within a year has become
worth half a m ihon-but he sticks
20 his job as janitor for S25 a week.
What would I do If I didnt work
-loaf?" he asks. I've never done
that, never had time. I'm healthy
now. but If I stopped work, I'd be
a feeble Old man in a year"
Runyon is So Born i'm the Ken
tucky Us. he has never learned 10
read and write. A year ago. his life
c me savings toJaled a few hundred
dollars.
His son, who was experienced In
Oklahoma oil fields. had a "hunch. "
Runyon's savings backed him. The
hoy struck oil and now Runyon has
100000 loaned out at interest, and
more money coming in-but he can't
be happy if he gives up his janitor
work.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-22
OPTIMIST CLUB TO
BE GUESTS OF THE
CIVTCS DEPARTMENT

Owing 10 the fact that the next
regular meeting Of the Civics depart
ment OF the Mishawaka Woman's
club would fall on Thanksgiving
Day. the time has been changed TO
Wednesday afternoon OF this week.
The members OF the Ortimist club
will be the guests and VIII furnish
an interesting program. All club
members and espec ally the Civics
department members are urged 10 be
present 10 welcome the blind peO-
pie. Mrs W. 3. Kinsley. chairman
" the department viii preside at the
business meeting which VIII open at
o'clock. The meeting Will then be
III ned over 10 the Ortimist club
members. for the program which
wiz open at o'clock.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-22
The MODERN MOTHER

faces problems far beyond those OF
her forbears. She herself must be a
much more competent person. COM
bining in one individual the duties
of nurse, cook, teacher and moral
instructor. Il is no wonder that
many conscientious women break
under the strain, and that others
drag out a miserable existence;
always tired. and yet unable to take
a days vacation. Such women will
find themselves benefited and their
burdens made easier by the use Of
Lydia +. Plnkham's Vegetable Com
pound, which was made for suffer
ing women, and does not fail 20 re-
lieve them. Adv.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-22

What would you do. take the long
dreamed Of tr r, buy a big Limousine
or carry on" as usual at your
work?
Three men N three different parts
Of the country have become sudden
" wealthy. IN each case, the reac-
tion has been different. Maybe these
men had other dreams stored up
agains. the time their "ship came
in" and changed them after Their
inheritances. but at any rate-welL
here are the stories Read them and
do YOUR planning now.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-22
Hen Have Fun.

NilA service
SEATTLE. Wash. Nov. 21-When
T. O. Tieruey-they cali him Irish
Seattle automobile merchant. went
.0 bed the other night. he was won
dcring 5dst how he could stall i s
iandlady off for a few more days.
He awCke 10 find himself a mil
Iona re. or pretty nearly one. His
uncle, =. 2. TIerney. retired bus ness
man OF Dubuque. Ia. died suddenly
leaving Irish" 100000 worth OF
Liberty bonds.
Irish has number OF plans foT
The future But for the near futur5
well he's going over 10 France 90
have one real pleasure trip in a land
where there aren't e ghteen amend
ments.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-22

unable 20 read or write and his am
oa SOS always been 80 get a It
tle ahead and ST some .carnIn'" bur
-h nls WORK keepinr him work ng
ntl late az night. he has had mo-
opportunity 90 study.
I'm v1Lin' 20 sTcnd a whole mil-
Ion learuin' 20 read and VIZ te Ike
my ii--le girls do. says Brown ng
III start ght here i'm Greensboro
with the h-tlest kids and learn all
about figures and letters"
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-22

5urial was in The Fairy .ew ceme-
cry
Funeral serv ces for Mrs. Sarah
Ient who d ed at the home Of her
son. Rolio Kent, SIS IL y. Main ST.
were held al the residence OF her
daughter. Mrs. Guy Thompson, 507
W. Battell St. Tuesday afternoon at
3 o'clock Rev W. W. Want off,
slated. Rev. and Mrs. Plank sang.
Burial was in the Fairview ceme-
terv
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-22
BUILDING Permits.

Jerry Runnells. Grand blvd. gar
age, 500
Louis Hassburg. 120 W. NJ M.shawa-
ka av.. garage. $500.
3. La Dow. 1925 Z. Fourth St.
garage. S175.
J. II. Welkamp, M'shawaka av.,
two story dwelling. $4,000.
j. H We.kamp, Mason st, dwell
ling. $4,000.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-22
ISSUE INVITATIONS.

Mrs. Adolph Kamm and daught
ters, the Misses Laura and Marie
Kamm. have issued invitations for a
y o'clock luncheon bridge TO be Civ
en- at Their home, SIS Lincoln way
W, Tuesday. Nov. 2S.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-22
MINING STATISTICS OF CANADA

MONTEREAL. Quebec, Nov. Ell
The total par value of issued shares
stocks. bonds and other securities of
incorporated mining and kinder
companies in Canada in 1920 was
5000 coo. Of which over % per
cent was owned in the United States
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-22

Begin taking
F a { h er Johns
Medicine rig h I
away. This old
fashioned family
medicine, whose
basis is cod liver
OIL scientifically
prepared wit y
other ingredients
soothes and heals
the breat hin &
tract and az the
same time builds
lighting strength
20 hght Off the
cold + a , e r
Johns Medicine
IS guaranteed free
from nerve dead
eniDg drugs and
stimulants.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-22
TO ENTERTAIN PYTHIAN SIS
TIERS.

Mrs. Frank +. Coats will enterta n
the Pythian Sisters at a $3.50 o'clock
dinner Friday evening at her home,
216 Lincoln way r.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-22
CHANGE MEETING.

The meeting Of the Ladies' Aid So
ciety Of the English Lutheran
church. which was scheduled TO be
held Wednesday has been postponed
until Tuesday Nov. 2S. Plans will be
completed for their annual bazar
on Dec. s.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-22
ZITA is HARDUP.

VIENNA, United Press Nov.
21-Former Empress Zita is hard
up. Zita has unsuccessfully attemp-
ted TO sell some of the crown jew
els which she took with her as pri-
vate property when she left Wen
ma. Among the famous jewels Zita
offered for sale are the Baden
diamond, as large as a twenty
crown gold piece. and the still
larger "Frankfurter, one Of the
most valuable stones in existence.
Zita, however. found no buyers.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-22
HOSPITAL NOTES.

Floyd Hooton, 437 f. Fourth st.
who submitted 10 an operation al
the hospital Saturday evening Is
much improved.
Mrs. W. J. Kronewttter, sos ".
Fourth St. who recently underwent
an operation is much improved.
The condition OF Miss Jennie Hen
nessey. who was injured several
weeks ago when struck by an auto
mobile driven by Arthur Moran, Is
reported as being somewhat dmprov-
ed.
Edward Lunberg. 1896 Pleasant
ST. who recently underwent an Op-
Grafton is also reported TO be i'm
proving.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-22

We have much TO say for and
against environment, yet Il IS the
only medium through which we are
to work out the real life within.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-22
THEY DIFFER IN WAYS TO EN-
JOY WEALTH.
Enters school.

Enters School.
BY NEA Service
GREENSBORO. y. g. Nov. 21.-
After 20 ling so years in a cotton
m Il, Joseph Henry Brown ng of
White Oak suddenly found he had
inherited S13.OO0.0O from an uncle
in the Texas oil fields. Vow he plans
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-22

Clyde J. Thompson OF Detroit is
worth $4,000 TO his former Wife, Mrs
Dora Peluer. according TO allega-
wife. in her suit for divorce. Mrs.
Thompson charges Mrs. Peltier had
expressed willingness 10 buy ThOmp
son back for $1,000. Mrs. Peltier de-
nies this and says it is the price
Mrs. Thompson herself set on her
husband.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-22
DANGER IN COLDS
IF Neglected, They Often
Develop Serious Illness
Take Father Johns Medicine

There is lurking danger in every
cold because, if neglected. it may at
tack the breathing tract. Prompt
action should be taken when a cold
develops.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-22
Arx1AIARY TO MEET

The woman's Auxillard OF st.
Paurs church will meet Tuesday
tvening in the Guild room.