davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-24

culosis nurse and 1852 sanitary sup
plies were provided in South Bend
and MishawaKa homes.
Mothers Employed.
The Circle of Mercy Day nursery
takes care of % children a day on
the @verage, from 6 a. IN, TO p. m,
in order that mothers who are en-
ployed may go out TO work and sup
port the rest of their families
Lunches are served at and at 8.
and a dinner at noon.
a home and instruction was pro-
vided for Sol children at the
Orphans Home, 76 Of whom were
placed in good homes during the
year. Parents or guardians claimed
IS Of them and six were released to
the court. There were POI. 407 meals
served during the year. A nutrition
class is provided for children who
are under weight. OF these children.
% Of them were babies still IN the
nursery.
The report from the Visiting
Nurses Association shows that staff
Of seven nurses and a superintendent
made 13.44O calls. OF these 1882
were prenatal visits. The nurses as
sisted i'm bringing 1872 children into
the world.
Hospitals Help.
At the Children's Clinic 1865
feelings were made; 40 clinics were
held: 40 operations were perform
ed: 1176 home visits were made. OF
the patients cared for 746 were new
patients
Epworth hospital reports that care
and treatment were furnished TO 156
charity patients S. Joseph's had
103 charity cases.
IL has not yet been estimated how
much money must be raised by the
Federation during the week starting
Oct. 90 i'm order TO continue the work
for the coming year. When all the
associations which are in the Fed
GRAFTON hand in their estimate. the
amount necessary may be judged
For the Red Cross which recently
was laken into the Federation, il is
expected that $4,000 alone must be
raised
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-24
CITY BRIEFS

Judge Lem =. Dare, in Superior
court No. ,, Monday, made a finding
OF 5000 in favor OF the plaintiff
in the suit Of Joel r. Frazier and
Charles H. Frazier, partners doing
business under the firm style and
name Of Frazier and Frazier.
against J. NJ Slater. The court
ordered the property in question TO
be sold. The action was brought
10 foreclose mechanics lien.
Samuel TOmbOr, 1929 w. wash
ington St, reported TO the police
yesterday afternoon that q spare
tire, inner tube and rim were stolen
from the rear Of his car while II
was parked in front OF his home
Sunday night. A lock and chain.
holding the spare tire was also
stolen.
On motion OF the plaintiff. the
suit Of Lands II. Writ against the
Navarro Place corporation. for
breach Of covenant, was dismissed
in Superior court No. by Judge
Dare.
The suit TO gain possession of the
premises at 1249 - W. Washington
av, filed in city court by Mlcnaei
From and Ethel From against Sam
Tomber, has been taken to the SUI
perior court on appeal The plain
this ask damage in the sum of S17O.
A boy was born 60 Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Cressy AIS Irvington av..
Saturday afternoon. The mother
and baby are at the Epworth hosp!-
tai
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Funk, 9O2
s. Fifth St, Niles, Mich. announce
the birth of boy born Sunday.
Miss Florence Mcdonald. 10 L.
Washington St. is III at Epworth
hospital with an injured knee.
Demanding judgment in the sum
Of $4,000, the Northern Indiana
Brick company, a corporation. has
filed suit in Superior court No. >
against the American Surety com
Iany. The plaintiff corporation de-
clares it was awarded judgment for
S2,496.6S by jury against the Por-
tage Brick company, for which the
American Surety company Of New
York acted as surety.
County Clerk Wilbur Warner has
started the work OF mailing out the
absent voters ballots. The first
batch of ballots left the court house
Monday. Voters are urged 10 fin
out the ballots and return them to
the office of County Clerk Warner
1T once. Deputy Clerk Ben Horste-
man brought the ballots from In
dianapolis. Ten days before the
election voters will De permitted to
go 10 the Office of the county clerk
and vote. This privilege viii be
granted persons who are III or who
VIII not be In South Bend on the
day Of the election, Nov. z.
Judge w. \. Funk, In Circuit
court Monday morning, venued the
damage suit Of Anthony Hundred
against the Chicago. South Bend and
Northern Indiana Railroad Co, 10
the Elkhart Superior court.
Steve RokOwsli, convicted in city
court on a charge of having unlaw-
ful possession of liquor, and who ap-
pealed his case to the Circuit court
dismissed his appeal Monday. Ro-
kowski showed the court that the fine
assessed in city court had been stay
cd
The Phi Delta Kappa Club had a
dinner meeting last night at the Y.
NJ. G. A. A business session followed
the dinner II was announced that
dinner meetings would be held every
TWO weeks during the winter
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-24
"Moonshine' Under Bed
CnuSes u OnlnnS Arrest

4 LIQUOR raid. coulucted at 1
o'clock yesterday afternoon by Off
GERS WInthers. Kish. Pin-er and
WoIter. az the home of Mrs. Louise
Odor 1929 ". Indiana avr resulted
an her arrest. charged with unlawful
possession OF liquor. a gallon OF
.moorshlue" found under "a bed led
10 her arrest Bonds OF $500 were
furnished for appearance IN city
court today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-24
Commercial Hotel Is NeV
Name for Former Nickel

Announcement was made Monday
that effective today, the Nickel hotel
will operate under a new name
the Commercial Hotel
The y. Main st. hotel which re-
Gently was sold by william C,ymau
to Carl Bosenbloom OF Cleveland
and which is now under the man
agement OF /. a. Rubenstein Of Chi
cago. is being thoroughly remodel
ed. carpenters and plumbers being
actively engaged in r5arranging the
interior and modernizlng the rooms
A new lobby and balcony viii be in
stalled.
The new MANAGEMENT declares
that the hotel viii be operated here
after as q strictly frs,-clas hotel
in all respects.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-24
Former Pastor of Local
MethOdist Church Buried

Rev II. NJ. Middleton, former pas
tor Of the First Methodist church OF
South Bend was buried from his
home in Romney, Monday afternoon.
DR.. Middleton was pastor here IN
1888 and left South Bend some three
years afterward For the last few
years he had lived IN Romney, re-
tired from the ministry. He was IS
years old when he died He is
survived by his wife
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-24
Comedy Players
To Enferinin at HenLthirin

Members OF the Hello Prospect
ty' company the musica. revue
appearing at the oliver theater. VIII
furnish a program AT Healthwn
hospital at 1850 O'Clock this after
noon for the disabled veterans and
others who are patients az the in
stirution. The local American Le-
gion post Will furnish transportation
to the hospital for the entertainers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-24
Local " omen TO attend
Interstate Meet Tuesday

Mrs T. a. Olney and Mrs. II. L..
Greene. Of South Bend Will attend
the Interstate Institute Of TubercU-
losis association. to be held az the
Lincoln hotel at Indianapolis, Tues
day. Representatives Of four states
will meet for the institute. Mrs IL.
G. Matthews. Of Center township.
VIII also 20 TO Indianapolis, where
she will attend the state meeting Of
the state Federated Home Econo-
mics clubs Mrs. Matthews is chair
man OF the st. Joseph county feder-
alton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-24
Charges Her Husband Is
Cruel ia SUIT for DiUorce

Alleging cruel and nhuman treat
men-. sophia 81. johnson. formerly
o. Munc.e. hut now resident OF
South Bend. has filed suit for divorce
egalns, her husband Emery H.
johnson. 511is s. Walnut ST.. Nun
Gle. The pla-nln asks 5000 ALI
mony and VIII a.so demand that the
defendant be required 90 give her
p sufficient amount Of money TO pay
Tor the prosecution OF the divorce
suit. They were married Nay ].
1920 and separated April Is, 1929.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-24
The great battle for the golf cham.

The great battle for the golf cham
pionship Of Horatio court ended yes
terday at Chain O. Lakes when Mort
Reed and Hobart Mashtall lam baSted
Ferry Fulton anu Ed bennett, IN the
final match by 10 points. The trophy
viii remain on the north SIDE of
the street for another year but the
south siders say that they viii be
out after Il with a vengence next
year. Fulton was last seen wander
ing up and down tho banks OF the
ST Joseph river.
The suit on a contract, filed ira the
Circuit court by William II. frost
against the Sinclair Refining Co,
was dismissed by Judge ". a Funk
Monday. The case was filed Nov
IL. 1921.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-24
DR.. \. L. Engelhardt TO Offer
Plan for Relieving School
Congestion Here.

First steps toward the relief OF
the congested condition and over
crowdinz OF pupils in south Bend
public schools VIII De taken Thurs
day and Friday when Dr Nicholas
L. Eugelnardt. professor OF school
administration a. COiun1i- Lulver-
sity. will make a survey or the var
ious school districts and commend
sites for new school buildings
Included in the lls- or buildings
contemplated 10y the local school
board. is a Junior High school .u the
south east section OF the city. TO-
gether with d grade school which
viii possibly be combined with the
Junior High OF that district, also re-
lief for the overcrOwded condition
OF the Muessel and ". Division 81.
districts must be made
To Follow Findings.
The survey 20 be made ly DR..
Englehardt has for It's purpose the
furnishing 90 the school board OF a
logical plan for Its contemplated
building program. DR. Englehardt
is nationally recognized as an expert
on school administration aud plan
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-24
Charles Chavis. Crawfordsvine,

Ind, was arrested at $3.50 o'clock
yesterday afternoon at 2501h ".
Lawtcn 81. BY officer Whitmer upon
request OF Constable Joseph Kniola.
Michigan CITY. Chavis was return
ej 10 Michigan City last night by
Constable Rnio.a. 20 answer TO u
statutory charge.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-24
NlISHAN AKA.
Ward No. 4.

Ward No. L.
Precinct No. ILLS T.. Third 81,
Precinct No. . - 1147 Lincoln
way East.
Precinct No. 3--114 +. Eighth 81.
Ward No. >.
Precinct No. basement Public
Library.
Precinct No. City Hail
Ward No. 3.
Precinct No. 1-314 ". Third 81.
Precinct No. ego W. Seventh st
Precinct 40. 5-715 Lincoln way
West
Ward No. T.
Precinct No. 1-52S W. Grove 81.
Precinct No. 2-718 Elizabeth st
Precinct No. 3-North Side Fire
Station.
Ward No. ..
Precinct No. 1-S18 Christyan st.
PHocinc- No. Fir f. NEshawa-
ka av.
TOWNSHIPS.
Portage Add Rife Gallery, No
ire Dame.
Harris-Granser township hall
Clay-UIlery school.
Gorman-Walnut Grove school
Worren-W. O. W. Hail. Lydick.
Olive Hose House. New Car
lisle.
Olive odd opera House, New
Carlisle.
Greene-Burr Oak school house.
Center-Gleaucr Hall
Penn kennedy school house.
Penn sherman Henderson Bar
Der house, OsceoIa.
Penn 3-DiXCn school house.
Madison school house, Wyatt.
Madison - Madison townshr d
high school.
Union 1-Lakeville State Bank.
Union 2-Town Hall
Liberty High school
Liberty Town Hall
Lincoln - Killenbergers' Paint
shop. Walkerton.
Lincoln . - Schlosser Brothers
Cream station.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-24

William c. Hughes OF Muncic.
Ind who is believed by his sister,
Mildred. az Muncie TO be in South
Bend. is asked 10 return Immediately
90 bis home there. His brother il
ut tho point CT death. tho message
states.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-24
BOARD May
PURCHASE LAND AS
new SCHOOL SITE
Lincoln school Patrons Want
Larger Fairgrounds Plan
" elfarc Y ork.

||---- III -
..-.r.ee .r +- .r "a. -.
..-.- -.. .t
..., .... ..-.- ... ..
81.
.-.-.
..- ........ 81.
....,s . ....-.
81.
.-.
FL.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-24

quite few South Bend follow
ers of the NOtre Dame football +ear
are planning TO accompany tho sQua.
Thursday 20 Atlanta FOR the Dig .r
tersectiOual game with Gt0rg
Tech, Saturday. Included .0 80 u-
OF those who expect 90 gu arc Ne.
son Jones. prominent undertake
ATTY Glenn HaEertr and Louis FcCH
evety
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-11
COMPROMISE WITH EVIL
IS OUT OF QUESTION
Peace of Christ" Is Subject
of Rev. w. II. Euston
in Trinity.

At Trinity Methodist Church the
pastor. Rev. Walter II. Euston. spoke
at the morning service on The Peace
of Christ" taking his text from John
xiv. -. Peace leave with YOU. My
peace give unto YOU: not as the
world sivcth. give i unto YOU"
He characterized THIS peace as one
OF til" greatest gifts 10 man 1t came
AZ christs own greatest gifts To
man--liis own" he said. THE world
gives in a niggardly way. but Christ
gives fully. abundantly The best the
world can offer Is a partial. a nccting
peace. Christ offers strange inward
peace whicn none can iuIy under
stand and define. but which nothing
can destroy.
This peace is not a false peace and
must not be confoundcd with self
compiacency. II is rot one which
comes az the resul; Of a sleeping con
science. Some people seek 10 deludc
themselves with the observance OF
custom. the saying Of prayers. the
giving Of aims. and cry. with those
spoken OF by jeremiah, Peace. peace.
when there ls no peace
The peace Of Christ is not an easy
peace which allows man To walk with
his head in the clouds regardless OF
the pain and suffering and sin on
earth. There can be no peace where
sin bounds. Compromise with evil is
out OF the question. The very pres
ence or Christ makes this sort of n
peace impossible. He calls US TO con-
quest and there can he no quarters
given.
This peace is Christs own peace
an inner peace which is based on the
knowledge of God AS good and loving:
as not leaving his children HELPLESS
ana alone, but as making provision
!or 'helr every need. and as ultimate
~ 10 triumph over his enemies.
ms Is Tor all who will fulfill the
conditions. One must abide in Cbris,
10 nave IL. We must share his ufe
ms liz the ideal az Christ Mans
hiShcst privilege is to live in union
wen Chisi--a l;v'ug vital union of
ire with life. shah we enter into
our heritage?"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-11

with his sOurs salvation on the word
OF any mere man or body of men
But any Christian capable OF read
Ing and thinking along elementary
lines who VIII take our catcchIsm
soon convince himself that tho creed.
In all Its parts. ~ taken directly
from the word OF God
we can say OF every one OF the
statements In the three articles that
they are In complete accord, not only
with certain Isolated statements OF
ODDS Word. but with it's teaching
an whole. Let us not give way for
"A moment 10 the fear, which some
would Ike to awaken. that wa are
all following mere human opinions
when we make confession Of our
cath In the words ofthe Apostles
Creed. We are giving expression Of
our faith In the Very truths set
down by holy men Inspired by God
and In most instances in the very
words OF inspiration Itself. Instead
OF being ashamed OF this old creed
which has expressed the faith of
hundreds OF mlliions-yea, which is
being used this day as the vehicle
for expressing the faith of hundreds
~ milltons--lGt us learn to prize
II more highly by learning to UNI
dcrstanl 1t better Then II will be-
come more fully what II ought TO
be. the statement of what we whole
hcartedly believe. The Apostles.
Greed Is summary OF what We be-
l.cyc"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-11
EMORY AND HENRY
BEATS ELON DEBATERS

ELoN COLLEGE, n. c.. Dec. 10
II fhe first intercollegiate debate OF
tlo school year. Emory and Henry
won over Elon by two-to-one de-
cision In arguing against tho can
collation. OF the lnteraliIed war debt
berA Friday night.
The negative side Of the cancelia-
ton OF war debts question was up-
held by c. II. Rollins and II. NJ. Jones.
OF Emory and Henry College, md
J.. ]. Perry and T.. 5. Bray argued
on the affirmative for Elon. Despite
9hc excellent argument advanced bv
Elons representatives tho Visitors
went them ono better and advanced
argument. which. drew them two
voteo. without q doubt II can be
saiid that Emory and Henry.s team
was the best ever heard at Elon
from visiting college. Tho ques-
ton was holly contested throuehont
and proved to be Interesting to the
cadence 40 o. whole
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-11
PRINCE RUPPRECHT
NOT AFTER TITLE
Iny Universal Service.l

MUNICH Dec. lO.-Prince Rup-
precht. who is popularity referred to
only as the King" by his loyal Bn-
Narian people, has given the mon
archistic movement a sharp setback
by telling the leaders OF the ROYAL
list party that he will not compromise
MS future by participating In any
plan to proclaim him King.
History shall never say that the
royal house of Wittelsbach con
tributed To the Acknowledgement Of
Germany" is statement declared to
nave been made her last night by
Jupprccht. who added:
An attempt 10 rc-establish the
Kingdom OF Bavaria would, at this
time, certainly signify n breaking M
OF our Fathcrland"
The declaration was made during
n reception at the palace where he
resides during his frequent visits TO
Munich.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-11
TAKES AS SUBJECT
1.-THE APOSTLES GREED"
Every Christian Doctrine Must Come From Gods Word
Declares Pastor of Bethlehem Lutheran
Church in Sermon

Referring to the biblical basis
of tho Apostles Greed, Rev.
o. A. Saucr. pastor of Rcthlchcm
Lutheran Church. said last evening:
Every Christian doctrine must
come from Gods Word. Every rule
or conduct. TO be- binding, must come
enforced by tho thus saith tho
Lord This is tho position OF the
Lutheran Church. We do not ac-
cept anything simply because the
fathers may have advanced II. or
because some man OF learning of
today may advocate II. Whenever
some principle lis presented TO us
Tor acceptance. tho only right thing
to do Is 10 compare II with the in
spired record OF the Old and New
Testsmcnts. We must follow the
Iaudable example OF the Bcrcans
who searched the Scriptures daily In
order TO ind out whether or not the
things proclaimed for their &C
ceptance were true.
we must practice this principle
with respect to tho Apostles Creed.
The fact that 1t has been the con-
fcssion Of the universal Christian
chnrch Tor sixteen or seventeen hun
urea years Is strong prcsumptivo
evidence In It's favor. CareIess!y to
Say n word against n confession 40
ancient. go generally received and
rcVercd. would 10 the height OF
pride and folly. But under no cir
cuinShhces can any one accent
without the most pains,aking ,nyes-
'ieatioh. anything which has to do
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-11
CHRISTMAS AMNESTY
MEETING is HELD
ny Associated Preas.1

WASHlNGTON. Dec. 10.-Resolu-
lions calling upon President Hard
ing to grant a Christmas amnesty
10 prisoners held for violation OF the
war TINE espionage acts were ap-
proved mere today at public meet
ing arranged by the joint amnesty
committee. Speakers included ncnrc
sentative Winnifred Mason Huck. OF
Illinois; Mrs. Harriet Stanton Batch,
"f New YORK: Professor Paul prIssen-
den. OF Columbia University. and DR..
John y. Ryan. director of the depart :
ment OF social action OF the national
ca nollc " clare CnuiciI
Mrs. Huck said that as a reprosen-
tatiVc-at- large from Illinois. II wa
her privilege TO stress Woman's point
or view to represent the mother, the
sister. the wife and the daughter n+
definite duty In my representa- ION
of my Safe"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-11

and stomach trouble" said Mr.. Ivan
Johnson. OF Camp Hin. Pa, In re-
cent interview with The Plant Juice
Man.
THE little girls bowels would not
move unless forced with oil. She
had no appetite. was pale and slen-
der and so nervous she could not
sit stilL At night she rolled and
jerked In her sleep. She seems like
different child since taking Plant
Juice. Her bowets are regular and
she eats like trooper Her nerves
are quieted and she sleeps soundiy.
My liver was inactive. ] suffer-
ed from constipation and had head
aches continually. couldn't eat
Greaay foods or desserts. Rheumatic
pains would shoot from my shoulders
to my elbows and back again. Plant
Juice relieved the headaches. consti-
patton and rheumatic pains and end
cd all my troubles"
Plant Juice Is sold In Richmond
at Tragle's drug stcro; In Petersburg
by Morrison. Tho Drug Man: In
Chase city w Tao Chass City Drus
Co.--AllH
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-11
l. INCHBURC TOBACCO
MARKET TO BE BUSY

LYNCHRURG. VA. DSc. 1O.-With
seVera! seasons occurring during
tho past few days In which tobacco
in barns on thousands Of farms ..s
come in for handling, the snles here
during tho coming week on the open
mnrkct Will he heavy. No surprise
will be occasioned II the market
blocks several days. with prices
ruling high for the weed" and the
farmers anxious To sell before
Christmas. the market IS expected
to be active.
The sales during the past week
aggregated 100000 pounds, bringing
the sales on this crop on the n"~r
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-11
MEMS BIBLE CLASS
NAMES IT'S OFFICERS
d. l.. Loving Heads woodland HeIpb,x
Methodist Episcopal Church

AZ the annual meeting OF the Mems
Bibie Glass OF Woodland Heights
Methodist Episcopal Church ycstcr
day. the following officers and teach
ers were elected for the coming year:
prcsidcnt. !. u. Loving: vlcc-presi- :
dent. c. T.. Bottoms: secretary, w. q.
Winfrce; assistant secretary. w. L.
bniiocR: treasurer. w. a, Mann: as
sistaht treasurer, II. J.. Howard
teacher, II. l.. GIL: assistant teacher,
II. G. Gulley; chorister, J. II. Eoschen
assistant chorfstcr. II. 8. Clark
pianist, NJ. l.. Willis; class CAPTAINS
j. II. Boschen and L. r.. Clark; sick
and dis ress committee, chairman, T.
e. Booth.
Tho class has approximately forty.