davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-23


Nancy and Nick and the Magical
Mushroom listened In amazement at
The Moon Mans story.
You see, my dears." said Mr..
peerabout. the Manin-the-Moon, -
he leaned back comfortably In his
ricleety old chair and stroked his
beard. the moon Ia different from
the earth.
'@rhe things you value on earth
we moon-peopie don't care about at
all. and the things you throw away
down there We prize highly.
TAKE our cities. for instance. that
you think are NO wonderful. one
built Of carved ice-bIockA another Of
white marble iniaid with Jewels, and
one Of ivory and pearl.
They might be called handsome
on the earth. but up here they are
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-23

chess. Jack says. And he has seen
them all on ladies' nights at the
club.
For years Mrs Herrod and Jack
or course. at her home. am SURE
II never occurred 20 Jack. certainly
II had not to me. that he couldn't
after our wedding, keep on calling
at Mrs. Herrod's. even II sire is
over 40.
Occasionally he might 20, but not
regularly. an formerly he had done
But would no 20 without me?
For time thought he intended
to. And according 10 our pre.nup-
tial contract ] had no right TO oh.
beet Not the least right
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-23

In tho limited space OF our apart
ment it's impossible for a third per.
son TO he deaf to our end of n phone
conversation. As Jack talked with
Mrs. Herrod I noticed that he never
mentioned my namel Mrs. Herrod
herself must have suggested that I
accompany him for this Is what
heard:
"Oh, she Will not carci T'hsnk
you'll Yesl I'll ask herr Then to
me, 'Pegeinsl Would you care TO 20
over TO Mrs. Berrod's7"
IRA love tor ! replied. tive
known her a long time. ever since
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-23

she Joined the woman's City club"
You won't be bored. dearest?
Then tell her you'll Conner Jack
handed mc the phone and soon it
was settled.
Mrs. Herrod. altho she is nearly
twice Jacks age. looked almost
young when she welcomed us. It's
queer how becoming these straight
loose dresses are to women OF every
age.
do not remember the name of
the novel l read while their game
progressed. My mind wandered con.
stintiy from nay book TO the odd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-23
friendship which existed between the

friendship which existed between the
chess players.
l could feel how much they liked
each other. IL was in the air
could feel IL, but ] could not under
stand IL.
They did not talk much. but they
smiled to each other frequently.
And when Jack achieved some piece
OF brilliant strategy Mrs. Horrods
smile. was charming.
II was so much more than ap-
prevail. II amounted TO flattery. AS
II she were more delighted to have
him win than TO win herself.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-23
They were extraordinary pals
BY STANLEY
BY ALTMAN
BY BLOSSER
BY CONDO

They wcre extraordinary pals I
had never thought they were any
thing more. l kept telling myself
that she was twice his age. but 1
couldn't help thinking as we walked
home in silence, | couldn't help won-
dering II Jack would have proposed
to me had Mrs. Herrod been his
own age.
II was a horrid. haunting thought;
one | must not humor: one | must
control: for was not destined to
be silent onlooker Mt many -
other game between themf
Go Ba Continues
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-23

In coal mines where blasting IL
dangerous. the hydraulic cartridge In
a safe and effective substitute.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-23
&nh@e,hq@[
WLOuIS JOSEPH NANcN ~
ts-st \z1ursSs>


mot que
rhe vista -nsxes ~
IN muses.
20
RICHARD cid to New
10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-23
NEW BUSINESS IS
EXPANDING IN CITY
South Bend Blue Print Co.
Serves Needs of Many
Local People.

South Bend Is the possesor Of a
new business. 4 business which
can only be found in the larger
cities The new concern. The South
Bend Blue Print Co., il located In
rooms 414-416 Dean Bldg. and Is
owend by Joseph Hartzer OF this
city
Mr. Hartzer has been established
in his present location fC- the past
four months and is enjoying a large
volume OF BUSH ness The plant Is
equipped with the latest model Pease
Automatic Blue Print machine b.
the use OF the machine all OF the
blue print work Is automatic The
machine prints washes, drys and
irons every print without any at
tent!on. The machine IS or sum
c.ent size that the largest OF prints
are easily turned out on !t
By the use OF the machine. alb
stracts. deeds. wills, dispositions. ar
adsvlts etc, are reproduced in a
remarkably short period OF time
According 10 Mr.. Hartzer. this ma
chine is being used In a great many
states by public officials 10 replace
old worn documents which would
be impossible 20 replace otherwise
The equipment IS complete IN every
sense OF the word and the new bust
ness has met with the favor OF many
local people who heretofore have
found Il necessary 20 send their work
out OF the city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-23
By Arch Dale

plump top of the dish of ice The other dancing
swung his partner that her feet have left
the smooth floor and struck the Doc Dad waiter and the
he carrying carefully has down the
neck Of the lady boo Dad at the table Poor old Flannel
feet is very much loss. He does not know whether
be should the dancers consider the whole
ceedng good joke. The little rascal IN front with
his rubber tube getting his fill of sweet cider. He viii
probably drink it all the dog does give him away
and then Old Man Crouch will be terribly annoyed and
more likely make scene" Old Nicholas Nut has be-
come golf fan and is admired by all of the lady Doc
Dads.
Rov has more than met his match the courts
the little lady opposite Is the champion tennis player Of
the land of Doo-see how determined she ooks-and the
other little lady with the going TO get snap
shot of RoIy in that ridiculous position. He VIII be
peeved The little lady IN the speedster Is doomed
disappointment. The wouldn't go-She IN a
hurry-she asked Sleepy Sam fix the crsvled under
the car-he has gone sleep and it viii, in all likelihood
be next Saturday before she start her journey.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-23
POLICE ARREST 81
IN GAMBLING RAID
Bevy of Colored Men Nabbed
as Cops Interrupt Game on
Division St.

John Marshall, charged with being
the keeper OF a gambling house at
$40 W. Division St, and so frequent
ers, all colored. were arrested at II
o'clock last night in a raid on Mar
Wickens, Dombrowski and Piecho-
rowskl.
Bonds of $50 for the keeper ana
S25 each for the frequenters, for ap-
pearance in city court Monday morn
ing, were furnished.
The frequenters are: Charles Aus
tin, 271S w Kenwood av., Dave
Rice, 9OS s. Michigan St; Dave
Wheatley. 42S S. Chaplin St; Charles
White. 1716 IL w. Monroe st; s.
Z. Mannings 32S Kentucky st.: Lee
Bird. COS s Michigan St; C. Smith.
1928 - Napier St; Henry Wilson.
500 S. Chaplin St; Rollo Brown 712
w. Division st; James Lochett, jack
son, Mich: l.. c. Coleman, Taylor and
Division st: Homer North, Chicago
Heights. Ill; Rufus Manus, 40 s.
Main St; Henry Woods, ga Division
St. Jeff Fowler, 712 w. Division st. ;
Joe Bland, 712 W Division ST.; ROs-
coe Burns. 1903 ListOn av., Birchey
Grandy, 712 w. Division St; William
Klnley TIP w. Division ST.: Arthur
White, Notre Dame av.; Charles Bur
nett, 217 w Division St. Gilbert Bon
ner. 72O W. Division St: Leroy
Smith, SPA W. Division St. George
Jones, 712 ". Division St: Tommy
Lee, 72O w. Division st; VIII Rose,
271s Konwood av.; Andrew Parker,
7I2 W. Division St; John Ellis, 1119
S Franklin St. and Henry Marston.
sUS s. Michigan st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-23
COMMITTEE MAY
MANAGE INDUSTRY
Plan to Have Creditors Com
mittee Manage Engman-
Matthews Company.

GOSHEN. Ind. July 22-SJock-
holders Of the Engman-Matthews
Range company and Of the Goshen
Improvement company, called IN
Joint session Friday night. were
urged 10 assign their stock 20 a Gre
ditors committee under a plan to
have FIVE men manage the industry
which was moved here from South
Bend two years ago.
The plant, over 100 feet long and
modern in detail. is described as
among the best stove factories in the
country About 115 men are now
employed there. but the concern en-
c0untered difficulties during the in
dustrial depression and there is now
lack OF working capital. 1t is ex-
planned.
Many OF the stockholders were en-
. plOyes OF the company who were sold
shares Of stock on small payments.
Harry 4 Engmau. Jr- formerly
or South Bend. head OF the COM
pany. made "A statement 20 the stock
holders recitinE conditions More
than $4,000 was secured through
sale OF stock in Goshen and vicinity.
IL is believed that creditors COM
mittee can manage the industry sue
cessfuLy and that with favorable
Z conditions existing the company can
pay AL its obligations N fun.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-23
FIREMEN OF STATE
TO CONVENE HERE
South Bend Is Chosen as Site
of 1923 Session of Fire
mems Association.

The Indiana F'iremsn's association
viii hold their 1923 convention In
South Bend. IL was decided 20 the
state convention which was held in
Indianapolis Wednesday and Thurs
day. Capt Henry Entzion Of hose
house No. c. was the local delegate
and just returned yesterday.
Gov. Warren T. McCray opened
the convention a. Indianapolis with
an address in which he praised the
work OF areaghters throughout the
state.
NJ J. Hyland OF Indianapolis. was
reelected president of the associa-
tion for the year and All the other
officers were selected 20 serve an
other term. DISARMAMENT or the
tiremens college. organized by the
state fire marshal some years ago.
was authorized BY the convention.
which approved OF its merger with
the association.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-23
SOAP SUDS MULE
AGAIN SEIZED AS
EVIDENCE In RAID
Peters Repeats Stunt of Last
Month When Nabbed-
Arrest Two Others.

Three alleged liquor law violat-
ors. one OF whom was arrested n
June and whose case has not yet
been decided, were arrested yester-
day afternoon in raids conducted by
Detective Sergt. Delinski and on
Gers Pinter. Winters. Ferser and
Whitmer.
The establishment OF CAMEL Pet
ers. 421 W. South st. said 10 be an
old offender, was raided at 4 o'clock
but before the police could reach
the proprietors side. he had sue
ceeded In emptying a bottle OF the
liquor into come soap suds. A half
pint bottle or the mixture was tax
an by the police. 10 be tested for it's
alcoholic contents.
Peters was arrested under similar
circumstances on June %, al which
time the police were compelled TO
use a soar and mule" mixture as
evidence against him. Although
Peters was brought 20 trial few
days after his arrest. the court has
not as yet decided upon his case. &C
cording 10 the police.
A charge OF unlawful possession
OF liquor for the purpose OF sale
was lodged against Peters Bonds
OF $1,000 for appearance in city
court Monday were furnished.
Two Other Victims
Mike Buzolitz. 926 y. Eddy ST.
aud Alex Horvath, 1903 w. Cofax
av. also victims OF the raiding
squad yesterday are said 10 be new
corners in the liquor traffic. Both
were arrested and charged with IN
lawful possession OF liquor. Bonds
OF $500 each we're furnished.
A half pint OF "colored mule" was
found at the home OF Buzolitz, while
Horvath had a quart OF moon
shine" and about three fourth OF a
quart OF liquor mixed with cherries,
spices and plums In his possession,
Il Is said. when the police entered
his place.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-23
NO ILLINOIS PEACE,
HARRINGTON SAYS

SPRINGFIELD. Ills. July 22-U.
P)-FTsnk Harrington. president OF
the Illinois miners union. today de-
c!ared he saw no immediate chance
for mining coal in the state.
Il don't see any prospects for an
end OF the coal strike" FarrinEton
said on arrival here from Washing
ton.
He said he was ready 10 confer
with Acting Gov. Fred Sterling over
the carrying out OF Pres't Harding 5
order 10 open the mines
He indicated he would not enter
into any separate state conference
with mine operators 70 end the strike
al this time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-23
FOUR MEN AND THREE
WOMEN TAKEN IN RAID

-Four men and three women were
arrested early Saturday night I'm q
raid by the police vice squad under
Sergt. Deunski on an alleged house
OF IN fame. said TO be operated BY
Mary Eversol. az 424 IL s. Michigan
81.
Clara Martin. 81 years old. and
Irene Sabangh. %. We're the two
women arrested with the proprie-
tress Zach was charged with being
an inmate OF the house
The men charged with freQuentins
are Prank smith. Niles. Mich. VII
liam Winget. fc4 10 s. Michigan ST..
Frank Jones giving the same ad-
dress and George Pops. AS W. Di-
vision s.
The Eversol woman was released
after furnishing $50 bond for her
appearance en- court Monday on a
charge or operating q house OF III
fame. while the alleged frequenters
and inmates were released after fur
uishing SIS bond each.
Omcera Pinter. WHITTIER and Fer
ser assisted Sergt Delinski in the
raid.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-23
Officials at Chamber Notu
MOUing Into NetC Quarters

All the excitement and disarranEe-
neut OF moving day" was exper-
fenced Saturday at the Chamber o.
Commerce where the employees OF
The Chamber and OF the Veterans
bureau were busy getting in their
new quarters Extensive alterations
u the building have been going on
for some time and while not as yet
finished. they have reached a stage
making it possible 10 move the fix
lures OF the offices.
Headquarters OF the Chamber or
Commerce have been established on
the second floor OF the building
while the Veterans bureau has NOV
I'd 20 the first floor The large gym
uasium has been divided into two
floors, the lower being used for the
Offices OF the bureau. The second
floor VIII be for general meetings and
luncheons OF the Chamber
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-23

The world over--with the coming Of the summer
son-cy folks plan for their vacation. Little Boys and
Girls may be fortunate enough to have Gandpas in the
country "Uncle Johns" Mothers may 60 to the
Lake the seaside, while the tired business may
seek the the cool north woods. Anywhere
away from the hurry and scurry and hustle and noise and
the scorching heat Of the cities pavemens And in the
land of Doc it is the The boo Dads from Doc
Vile go famous resort in the mountains And
there little park fsrfamed hostery with the queer
name of Kun Inn" and the Doc Dads go in and ice
cream and drink cool pink lemonade and sweet cider
And the park there tennis courts and band stand
and tables where they ices and drinks and
what perfectly wonderful time the Doc Dads are hav-
ing Old Doctor Sawbones is conducting the orchestra
there is only bass vio and pccoo and saxophone,
but you would believe would be possible for
little to make much noise. On the dancing stand
round and round the merry dancers sped. That little
chap with the saxophone has had his mouth all pucered
BY watching the little Doc Dad sucking the lemon. Faster
and faster the dancers sped and look what happened
the little Doc Dad has lost his foot hold and landed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-23
new REGULATIONS
TO GOVERN POOL
Natatorium Rules Altered to
Improve Sanitation -
Charge Increased.

The board OF park comm issioners
has issued a now set OF rules 20
govern the use OF the City-Engman
natatorium beginning with Monday.
when the pool viii be reOpened to
the public after a temporary shut
down. The new regulations are de-
signed 20 improve the sanitary con-
ditionsWf the natatorium. The new
rules, as issued by the board, follow:
Beginning Monday, July "a, 1922
the natatorium will be run on an
hourly schedule to enable the man
agement 10 maintain a strict super
vision over the people using the pool
This is done principally for sani-
+ tarv reasons. The time for opening
and closing the natatorium will re-
main the same as heretofore and as
per time cards that have been dis
tributed.
The use OF the pool will be gov
erned by hourly schedule AS follows:
/ the gate entrance to the pool Will be
/ opened at five minutes past the even
\ hour An attendant Will then admit
I all who have complied with the rules
\ governing bathers up TO half-past
\ the hour. on the even hour the
I gong viii ring and all bathers must
| leave the pool by the same entrance
\ they came in by. and at five minutes
past the hour the other side gate to
/ the pool will be opened and the
\ same procedure will be followed.
\ Those coming after the half-hour
viii be directed to the dressing room
not then In use and they can prepare
themselves to enter the pool on their
side at FIVE minutes past the even
hour
Each person must take a shower
bath. naked, and wash with soap
before they viii be allowed to enter
the pool.
Boys on free DAYS, will not wear
bathing suits In the pool. Men viii
wear only trunks except on family
nights when all will wear regular
/ bathing suits furnished by the man
agement
mo towels or bathing suits viii
be allowed in the natatorium ex-
Cept those furnished bv the natato-
RUM management. This rule has
been found necessary TO keep the
pool clean. Each suit and towel will
be washed and sterilized after each
usage before given out again.
Private showers are provided IN
both dressing rooms for women and
girls and "a matron viii be in charge
10 see that all rules are observed on
their DAYS the same as required OF
men and bows on their days
Under these new rules and 70
maintain this new schedule the mar
I agement viii be put 10 additional
/ expense and this has made is neces-
sary TO make a charge OF 25 cents
20 each person using the pool.
The free days for boys and girls
VIII continue as heretofore with no
charge for towels and suits
The board o. park commissioners
y respectfully request the public %
assist IN every possible way 70 main
tain the above rules and regulations
in order that we may De able 10 keep
the pool in A clean and healthrul
condition"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-23
CHICAGO STRIKE UP
TO UNION PRESIDENT

CHICAGO. July 22-Possib!iity Of
a strike OF street car and elevated
railway employees in Chicago by to-
morrow night rests today with VIII
lam y. Mahon. international presi-
dent Of the street car employees un-
ION. Mahon was expected to an
nounce his decision today as TO
whether a str Ike should be called at
once or decis on postponed pending
further negotiations for a settle,
ment The two main disputed points
are the duration of the new wage
and working agreement and whether
overtime shall begin after eight or
nine hours service.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-23
Orchestra Selections
Comprise Program of
WBAQ Radio Station

The program broadcasted from
radio station WBAQ last night a.
The Y. n. c. A. consisted OF sever
a. popular numbers by an orches-
ira under the personal direction
OF Mrs. Verne Grisamer. and in
Guided the following an ists. Mrs.
Verne Grisar1er and Beldon Leon
ard. vioiins; Miss Marie Ander-
son. piano; Winfield Seaman.
saxophone; Robert Seaman. cor
net. and Warren Niles. clarinet.
Several encores were requested.
Leave Ne with a Smile espe-
claily proving a popular number. A
violin duet without accompani-
ment received several compi-
ments on its clarity Of transmits
sion.
The program was sponsored by
the Ault Camera shop. c. l.. Gu
thrie. broke, and the Complete
Music store OF Mishawaka.
A short program was also given
IN the afternoon, r. r. Davies
featuring wi-h plano numbers.
Sundays program. to be given
al o'clock. viii feature an ad-
dress by Rev. l.. F. John, pastor
Of the United Brethren church. on
the subject, What Is the Church p"
This will be followed by a double
quartet consisting Of Mrs +.
Baker and Mrs. Vera Murphy.
sopranos: Mrs SIas Fitterling
and Mrs. s. Wells. altos Blain
Stahl and SIas Fitterling, tenors;
d c. Sparks and 5. A Wells.
BASES, VIII give a sacred pro-
gram. The latest news bulletins
from the News-Times VIII close
the evenings entertainment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-23
City Band Will
Glue Concert At
P0taWaton1i Park
Many Well-Known Compost.
tons to BE Played at Aft.
ernoon Program.

There viii be no evening concert
iu any Of the public parks on Sunday.
Instead. the South Bend city band
has been engaged to play a aconcert
az PotaWatOmi park AT o'clock
has been engaged 20 play a concert
the band has been augmented by
Robert Graham. trombonist. recently
with the Blackstone symphony or
chestra. and Peter Schaubroeck. for
many years basso with the Elbel
band
Pred Elbcl Is Conductor OF the Band.
A big program OF popular compo-
sitions has been arranged for the
concert. including the medley,
Grand Slam" which IS a conooetion
OF Jazz music. The patroi Blue and
Grey Is medley OF war songs
which includes Marching Through
Georgia" Dixie" and other favor
ites The selection from The Prince
OF Tonight" contains all OF the favor
tie songs OF Joe Howard, the popular
vaudeville star.
Ballet music from William Tell
is popular, although included in the
classics. and he Golden Wedding
Waltzes' are nuptial marches con-
vcrted into waltzes by the great ar
ranger. St. Clair. The program will
be interspersed with novelties OF the
popular order.
The complete program is as fol-
lows
star Spangled Banner" ... Keyes
March-"Alte Kamme raden" ..
ArlIno
election-"Prince OF Tonight.
A1oWAAh
Waltz-"Golden Wedding" ST. Clair
MedIey-"Grand Slam" ...... Lake
Ballet mUsic-''William Tell Rossini
Caprice-"S Shower of Smiles" ....
.......... .....r..... DaIOty
Gillian "Manana' Mlssued
Finale-Selected
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-23
FOREIGN COAL SAVES
GOTHAM FROM FAMINE

NEW YORK;, July 2Z.-lBy I. \.
S)-United States shipping board Of
ficials announced here today that
importation OF coal from England
would avert a coal famine in this
city as a result of the miners strike.
Thirteen ships now abroad have al
ready been chartered 10 bring car
goes Of coal totalling more than
100000 tons TO be delivered here
early IN August. That there was
prospect of a coal famine in New
York City within the next 10 days
was the consensus of opinion Of the
largest dealers IN domestic coal be
fore the announcement Of the ship
ping board officials
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-23
BRETHREN CHURCH
TO BE DEDICATED
AT SERVICE TODAY
Bishop Early to Deliver Dedi-
catory Address at Morn
ing Service.

Special dedicatory services which
Will mark the opening OF the new
First Church of the Brethsrn. cor
ner OF Miami 81. and Indiana av. Will
be held today. The public is invited
10 the services and also "a inspect
the new building which Is said TO be
one OF the best equipped churches
In the city
Bishop II. G. Early. OF Virginia.
senior member and chairman Of the
Mission board OF the church. will
deliver the dedicatory address at the
morning service, which viii be held
at 10 o'clock He will also deliver
sermon az a service 20 be held in
the afternoon az o'clock Pres't
Ohio Winger. OF Manchester college
viii assist in the services and WIZ
be the speaker al a special evening
program.
q The building has been recently
completed AT a cost Of $50 600 It
was erected by the Hay-Weaver Co.
OF this city and was designed by
A. A Honeywell Of Indianapolis
Special services will be held at the
church in the evening during the
remainder OF the week on Tues
day evening. NJ Clyde Horst Of
Johnstown. Pa. Will be the speaker.
Rev Horst was formerly pastor Of
the local church from 1907 10 1914.
At the Wednesday evening service.
T. z. George. OF Goshen viii give the
address. a Family Night service
will be held at this time Rev
George was pastor Of the South
Bend congregation from 1915 TO
1919 Prof. Ezra Flora OF Elgin, III"
Sunday School secretary OF the
Church Of the Brethren and widely
known as a psychologist and lecturer
viii also speak.
A feature Of the services viii be
special programs by the church
choir and chorus.