davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-08
TEACHERS ENROLL
IN EXTENSION WORK
Teachers of Rural Schools to
Garry on Work Through
Township Institutes.

Teachers in the rural schools OF
st. Joseph county have enrolled in
the extension department OF Indiana
university and will work this winter
through the regular township insti-
tutes, the first TO be held by the
South Bend group Saturday County
Supt. John W. Rittenger Will act as
chairman and II. W. Lydick will
serve as secretary.
During the st. Joseph county
teachers institute which was held
last week at the High school the
rural teachers were divided into six
groups for the purpose OF township
institutes. All OF these groups will
devote one-half OF the time at each
institute TO extension work under the
direction OF Miss II. c. Palmer OF
Indiana university.
Last spring, in response TO a cues
tionnRire sent out by the county SUI
perintendent. all teachers in the
county expressed themselves in fav-
or or the university extension credit
plan for township Institutes In June.
the county board Of education voted
unanimously TO use the university
extension credit plan. 1t is expected
that every teacher in the township
schools will enroll in the extension
work.
The South Bend group is COM
posed or Warren. German. Clay. Har-
ris. Portage. Center and Greene
townships
/. r. Luther is chairman OF Olive
township and Leroy McAllister. sec
rotary. The first meeting viii be held
Sept g.
The meeting for Penn township
viii be held SEPT. %. Elma J. Swarm
is chairman and Anna Monhaut.
secretary.
IN Madison township Charles Con-
rad will act as chairman and Lewis
J. Bendit as secretary for the meet
ings. the first OF which VIII be held
Sept %.
The Union township group VIII
meet Sept. Is with Charles Bailey
as chairman and Floyd Barley as
secretary.
T. @. Blackman is chairman Of
the Liberty and Lincoln group and
Mrs Lo"a Waterman is secretary.
The first meeting viii be Sept 16.
Credit received az these Institutes
will be given by the state depart
ment on &C" certificates OF normal
raining.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-08
Association Plans for
Fifth annual Rabbi ShOtC

The South Bend and M-shavaka
Rabbit Breeders association held
their regular monthly meeting a.
the Chamber OF Commerce last
night
Following the routine business
during which five applicants were
received and accepted. arrar geuerrs
" ere made for the f.f.h annusl wine
ter show 90 be held -uring Thanks
giving week Plans were also mace
for the annual rabbit bsrquet.
which will De held come time ln
October
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-08
South Side Merchants Plan
Balloon Ascension Tomorrow

Arrangements have been made
by merchants Of the south side sec
tion OF the city for a balloon ascen-
sion to be made by Capt Harry
Hart. well known balloonhst. here
Saturday afternoon. According 20
Paal Gilbert, who has been IN
charge OF the arrangements. the
ascension viii take place on s Mich
gan ct. between Tut and Sample
SITS. at $3.50 o'clock.
Hart - said 20 perform a tor
pedo drop. one OF the most daring
OF parachute flights. from a height
OF 900 feet
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-08
ExtinguiSh Three Minor
BLdzeS Thursday: No Damage

The FIRE department was called
out on three minor runs yesterday.
Rubbish caught fire at the car barn
near the Grand Trunk railroad
tracks at Notre Dame av., threaten
ing a street car that was being re-
paired. The blaze was quickly ex-
tinguished and no damage was
done.
\ field OF grass near the Grand
Trunk tracks east OF Eddy street
caught fire about 1854 o'clock yes
terday afternoon. There was no
damage. Another grass fire back
OF the grain elevator on oliver st,
called out department No. s yes
terday afternoon. The blaze was
extinguished without any loss.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-08
Is Taken to Buchanan to
Face Charge of DeSertiOn

Floyd Lyangrover, 1911 Ernsper-
ger ST, was arrested yesterday after
noon by Sergt. Delinski and Ofhcers
Kish and WHITTIER on a charge OF
wife and child desertion.
He was taken to Buchanan. Mich.
where he is wanted on the charge.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-08
Charlie Wilson
H e a dimes Bill.
AT The Orpheun
"The Loose Nut" Is Star Act
of Programmes Bill Par
ticularly Pleasing.

Charlie Wilson Is here again. this
time IN a particularly humorous
sketch called The loose Nut" tie
a corking good bit OF comedy aft
er Charles own inimtable style
and Il Is the star act OF the snap
by vaudeville bill playing at the Or
pheum the last three days this
week. Charlie mas a way OF keep
ing one guessing by letting them IN
on what's coming next After
keeping the house in laughter. Char
lie springs a real surprise and
proves himself a competent violin
ist.
There was almose no end OF en-
cores for Charlie last night and this
may perhaps be accepted as the
criterion OF new and funnier stunts
TO be done by him today.
The Delmaria Five sing Venetian
songs and spirited selections from
famous Italian operas. Those who
clamor for classical music must be
satisfied IN their rendering OF noted
operas. Just for the fun OF It they
include a few jazz selections-and
how they can syncopate! Hayden.
Goodwin and Rowe are a lively trip
or Jazz maniacs and feature original
songs that are very much a hit
Their imitation OF excited baseball
fans Is the real thing in the way OF
pet diamond talk set to quick-time
music.
MatrimOny "BurIesque."
Bryan Lee and Mary Cranston
have a comedy duet in which the
ms and outs and the ups and downs
OF matrimony are frankly but hu-
morously revealed. They havs
christened their act the Honey
moon House" II might perhaps be
explained as a satire upon the d.
vorce court. Jack Weldon and Bet
ty Winslow make things interesting
in step Styles" Jack and Betty
each have speclalties OF their own
that meet with approval. Their
repertoire Of dances Is not only
pleasing but OF generous size and
fun OF dash and 60. A clever ar
fist introduces something new IN
rapid-fire sketching on the stage
BY means OF skillfully worked cleo
trio lights he. converts a few SIM
Pue daubs into picture OF beauty
Not the least interesting feature
OF the bill this week is the showing
OF motion pictures OF the New YORK
.o Urs I'll oarOD1ara e1s-r,+ r-bf,t- ,r-,.s
recently interrupted by the wreck
ing Of Lieut.. Hinton's plane near
Guantanamo. Cuba.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-08
Local R0taridnS attend
Michigan City Meeting

A delegation OF Rotraians from the
local club. attended the Inter-city
meeting of the Rotary club which
was held last evening at Michigan
CITY. Representatives from Valpar-
$50. Hammond and Gary were also
in attendance.
An excellent program Of entertain
ment featured the session. Those
who attended from South Bend were
Pres't Warde L. Mack, Ed Bonds,
Milton B. Frucenstine. Otto Knob
lock. F. ]. Green. E. F. Johnson, c.
A. Mcdonald. D. L. Guilfoyle and A.
B. Thielens.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-08
SOUTH BEND.
-. =. Z u -. =. =

SOUTH BEND.
FIRST WARD.
Precinct City Hall
Precinct 2-Beistle Garage, 343 Lincoln
way West
Precinct s-Turner Hall, sos S. Mich. St
Precinct $50 Portage Ave.
Precinct 5-S16 Portage Ave.
Precinct 6-NO 3 Hose House.
Precinct 7-7S6 Lincoln Way West.
Precinct S-1OO4 West Oak st.
Precinct 0-9OJ Cleveland Ave.
Precinct 1O-iSl9 Lincoln Way West.
Precinct 11-1TO2 Portage Ave.
SECOND WARD.
Precinct lilo w. Thomas st.
Precinct 2-lO21 W. Washington st.
Precinct 3-651 LaPorte AveA
Precinct 4-324 n. Birdsell St
Precinct S-2125 Linden Ave.
. Precinct 6-2522 KenwoOd Ave.
THIRD WARD.
Precinct 1-315 ". Jefferson Blvd. Ga
Precinct PTS W. Napier st.
Precinct $40 W. Division ST
FOURTH WARD.
Precinct zoos Mishawaka Ave. (COl-
paert Realty Ofhce).
Precinct 2-2232 Mishawaka Ave. ga
Precinct 3-715 E. Wayne st. (schooD.
Precinct 4-621 E. Jefferson Blvd. (Bar-
Der Shop.
Precinct 5-5l2 f. Lasane ST.
Precinct sos r. Miner st.
Precinct $40. Hose House.
MISHAWAKA.
FIRST WARD
Precinct bingham School
Precinct 2-1147 Lincoln Way East.
Precinct 3-114 f. Eighth st.
SECOND WARD.
Precinct basement Public Library.
Precinct 2-City Han
THIRD WARD.
Precinct 1-314 W. Third st.
Precinct 2-220 W Seventh St
Precinct 3-7i5 Lincoln Way West.
FOURTH WARD.
Precinct LOS W. Mishawaka Ave. q.
L. Frame Garagel
Precinct 2-Sl6 y. Main st.
Precinct 3-NOrth Side Hose House
FIFTH WARD.
Precinct 1-S13 Christyann st.
Precinct 2-717 f. Mishawaka Ave.
Portage Township - Precinct "A" -
SOtre Dame.
TOWNSHIPS.
Olive Township-Precinct Hose House,
Precinct odd opera House. New
warren TOwnship-w o. W. Han.
German Township-walnut Grove School
Clay Towns hip--Ullery school House.
Harris Township-Town Hail. Granger
. Center ownship-Gleaner Hall
Madison Ownship-Precinct 1 - Wyatt
School House
Precinct 2-High School Building
Union Townshi p-Precinct i - Lakeville
state Bank.
Precinct 2-Lakeville jail
Lincoln Ship-Precinct 1-Krlllen-
berger Paint shop. Ave. F. WslkertOn
Precinct 2-ScElOsser Bros Cream
Station.
Liberty ownship-Precinct 1 - Town
Han. North Liberty.
Precinct 2-SchOOl House. North Lib
erfv.
Greene TownShip-Burr Oak School
Penn ownship-Precinct ! - Kennedy
school House
Precin>t 2-HendersOn Confectionery,
OsccCla.
Precinct s-Dixon school House
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-08
Expect Early
Results in "SLdyer" Search

With no word received from mem
bers OF the local department whose
investigation into the murder Of
Charles V. johnson, local taxi driv-
er. has taken them away from the
city nothing is so far available that
would throw light upon the identity
OF his slayers.
What information the police may
have. sufficient it is surmised. 10
press hard Upon the clues they
possess. is withheld. The develop
ments OF the next "a hours are ez-
rected 10 either bring one or more
OF the criminals into custody or the
crime 10 go down in police history
as one OF the uncleared
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-08

5yterian church OF Chicago. She -
planning q schedule OF evening
gymnasium Classes. 4siletbau swim
ming apd other sports. and will
give speeial attention 10 the needs
OF the individual
Miss Morrow = a graduate OF the
local High school ard attended
Hanover college al Hanover. Tnd.
where she was a rrember OF the
student cabinet and had considerable
experience IN the work or the as
sociatiOn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-08
automobile Damaged in
Crash With SiLO Filler

An unknown man. driving a Stude-
baker special automobile, crashed
into a silo fiuer belonging 10 Fred
Relis who lives four miles north
east O. this city Relis. 10 is said.
was towing the silo hller along the
South Bend av.. road without any
lights. about s o'clock when rammed
from the rear by the Studebaker
car. which had dimmed Is lights
and turned out as courtesy 10
another car coming from the north
east
The radiator. front tenders and
front lights OF the Studebaker car
we're wrecked. but was able 20
reach town under IT'S own power
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-08
Local police were notified carl

Local police were notihed earIy
this morning TO be on the look out
for a Ford sedan. engine No. 51O7Os4
title No. sO1Os. which was stolen
from Michigan City late Thursday
night. The car has no license num-
Der
Lyno Miller. 1926 Mishawaka av.,
was arrested late last night at his
home on a warrant charging him
with exceeding the speed limit. He
was first arrested Wednesday but
Jailed 10 appear in court Thursday
morning. Patrolman Cunning made
he arrest.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-08
Laporte Attorney in Talk
10 Kilrnninns nf LnncheOn

A talk by ATTY Ralph Smith o.
LaPorts. who - member o. the
Kiwanis club IN thai city marked
the meeting OF the Kiwanls cub
Thursday noon a. the Oliver hotel
The hearty vocal rendition % Ny
Bonnie Lies over the ocean" ana
Brighten the Corner Where You
Are" By the CLUB ieaa by Ray Bird
was also a feature
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-08

The appointment Of two new
members 70 the staff OF the Y. ".
c A marked the meeting OF the
board Of directors held Thursday
evening Miss Vera Morrow OF this
city was appointed 10 succeed Miss
Mary Johnson OF Berea College
Kentucky. as girIs' work secretary
while Miss Dessa Ainley OF Misha
waka will take the place OF Misc
Phyllis Walker as physical director.
Miss Walker. who has been at
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-08

Religion crowns the statesman and I
the man. sole source OF public and |
OF private peace.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-08

How weak a thing Is gsntilfsz. u
70 want virtue.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-08

What prosperity conceals. adver.
sity reveals.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-08

the local association Cor a year. is
returning 10 her home in Helena,
Mont. because OF the illness Of her
mother. She had complete charge
OF the gymnasium classes, corrective
work. and swimm ,ng classes. Her
successor. Miss Ainley. q graduate
OF Misha waka hlgn school and OF
the Chica 90 Normal school OF Physi-
cal Education. During the past
summer she acted as director Of
girls at Camp Grey. Saugutuck
Mich. the camp OF the Fourth Pres
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-08

What's fame? A fancied life in
Others breath
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-08
LEADERS OF BOTH
EXPECT
BIG REGISTRATION
Preparations Completed for
Voters to Register Tomorrow
for Fall Elections.

With cooler weather for Saturday
promised. political leaders OF botn
arties last night were extremely
pleased IN the face OF registration
saturday. Relief from the oppres-
eve heat gave vent TO the belief that
the mind Of the body poiitic become
interested In this falls election rath-
er than c5ncoctlng some refreshing
drink
The registration machinery which
will carse for mis- years qualification
OF all eligible voters 10 participate
iil this falls election has been thor
oughly oiled and gr 1sed. The reg
istration officials are ready for the
voters 20 qualify.
This IS the first year that registra-
ton il being conducted under the
1921 law which provided for per
manent registration. For that rea-
son as large a number OF voters will
be urged 10 qualify Saturday as
possible and not postpone this de-
tail until the following registra-
u.on day Oct. 9.
Make Every Effort.
The burden OF registration Is al
ways a bugbear 10 political party
ard realizing that the ultimate sue
cess IN the fall often depends upon
which party IS the most successful
In seeing that It's supporters quail
IS. every effort will be made TO OBJ
tain as complete Lists OF eligible
voters as possible.
Both parties are armed with poll
books and neglectfuI voters will be
sought out by telephone campaigns
directed by the two organizations.
For the convenience OF voters
LET OF the registration polls is print
ed Because OF the changing OF
precincts reducing the number from
rs to so. some confusion may arise
in the mind Of the voters as to
boundary lines. Information will be
given out at eacn registration booth
and the applicant sdirected TO his
proper precinct.
The list OF polls follows:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-08

THIS u WIND" ALL RIGHT.
SYRACt SE. y Y. sept THE OLD adage. "it's NJ
SD wind that blows nobody any good. was subsfan
flafeH herr when breeze swept So bin Into Mrs
James A EurheIlo.s hands The bin bad been los
The wind swept 50 from behind picture
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-08

TWAS A ~RURrarT- ETdHT
AMBRIDSE, Pa, sept Te-siEht Roitn 89zEA a
W. N0land. d and Frank Bslkstng 1e, 81 az snAre2
whisky robeer. were shot early today during q batfs
between eight including I've Am ridgs pollnse
men on one eide and four men. said - the police -
have bean caught rubbing the Economy tistluarJ q
Fair OEkS, neSr AmbrtdEe
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-10-04
Stats
Diary W
y

Friday-Fokes is funney when they
have groan old sum times. Pa made
the rimark today that he had eat SO
much he was misrabel. That's thing
l cuddent never understand. how a
body cud be miserable frum eating a
lot of food and etc.
Saturday-They was drunk man
in town today. quite Curiosity now
adays and he was struggling with
the offiser witch arrested him till he
found out he was being TUX to Jale
and then he sed. o all rite l thot
you was takeing me home to my
wife.
Sunday-are neiborhood had a nick
nick out in the Country today. They
had agreed every was to take sum
lunch whatever they Cared to take.
The result was that everybody TUX
pickles or Patata chips and napkins.
Monday think the reason pa and
me enjoyed cold Supper tonite was
because when me sed she red in the
noosepaper that the Kiser of Germany
was to be marryed agen pa up and
answered that he diddent feel Dit
Sorry for him tall.
Tuesday-Went to a nuther party
tonite and Jane set next to me at the
table. We get to tawking Centimen-
tai and l got so xcited l buttered my
coffy and stirred my pie. Then we
got to dancing and playing games and
thingswaxed Mary till 1880 bells p.
m. that mite.
Wednesday-It has ben sed by sum
writers that Classical music never
dies, but the girl mex dore witch plays
the piano sure murdered the Yipsal-
anty Blues tonite. ! CESS this was a
reception to the rules.
Thursday-Pa says they is a mother
old saying that has gone back to the
Bush league. Him & ma went to a
Formal reception las mite and he says
htey is nothing to the old Addige that
women puts all there money on there
backs,
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-10-04
LESS THAN DROP WOULD
DEPOPULATE WORLD
IN C~.o-o. C.---s..N

Poison so powerful that all the peo-
pie on earth could be killed by one
millionth of half an ordinary thimble
full! Drs. Jacques Bronfenbrenner and
M. j. Schlesinger Of Harvard Univer-
sity, have found that the strength of
the botulinus toxin, which occurs in
spoiled vegetable food, is so great that
the average man would die from dose
of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS cubic cent?
meters of it.
As there are 473 cubic centimeters
in pint, only an infnitesimal amount
would be required to swamp the immi-
grafton authorities in Heaven. One
cubic centimeter would be enough to
depopulate the whole earth with $780,
900 parts left over.
Botulinus poisoning was first known
as sausage" poisoning and was de-
tected after fatalities resulting from
eating sausage, meats and fish. Re-
Gently, this poisoning has been more
common after the eating of decayed
vegetable foods. 1t is caused by the
germ Bacillus botulinus and, unlike
the toxin of diphtheria of lockjaw, il
is deadly poisonous when introduced
into the body by wap of the mouth
Contamination of foodstuffff produc-
ing this poison is not common and
should such poisoning be present it is
usually readily detected by the putrid
odor of the food. If the poisoned food
is boiled, it ceases to be harmful
while even when the poison is actually
consumed, nature and an antitoxin
may protect the individual.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-10-04
SUBSTITUTE FUELS
EASILY AVAILABLE
lBY Science Servicel


Shortage of coal this winter will
make it necessary for many domestic
consumers to use some substitute for
the particular kind of fuel to which
they have become accustomed. This
well be especially true of anthracite
users.
The best substitute available is coke.
With the bituminous coal production
getting back to normal, U. S. Bureau
of Mines officials say, there should be
plenty of this cleanest of fuels. Coke
eliminates smoke, reduces the neces-
sity of cleaning the furnace and fiues,
requires less attention than soft coal,
and gives a uniform temperature in
the house. But it does take up more
room in the callar and requires more
attention than anthracite.
Some anthracite householders may
find it necessary, however, to burn
soft coal. Only small quantities should
be fired at one time. Care should be
taken not to cover the entire surface
of the burning coal with fresh coal
If the entire surface is covered at one
time, the gases are driven off from the
fresh coal but there is not enough heat
to burn them and they are lost up the
smoke pipe,
In some sections, especially in rural
regions, there is plenty of wood which
can be used to advantage and can be
burned in coal stoves and furnaces
with few minor changes which are
easily made. The simplest way to use
wood in coal furnace, however, and
the most effective in producing heat
is to combine it with coal. One-quar-
ter to half of the coal ordinarily used
can be saved by substitution of wood
in this way. Any kind or size of wood
can be used tina twill go into the fire
pot, and will burn with good efficiency
when surrounded with coal. Whit
enormous supplies of wood widely dis
tributed over much of the United
States, especially the eastern half,
there is no excuse for suffering be-
cause of inability to get coal. And
the widespread use of wood for fuel,
if only such wood as is best fitted for
this purpose be taken, will be of great
benefit to our forests. Wood is espe-
cially good for the mild weather of
early fall and sprnig.
Oil is an emergency fuel only and
useful only when it is possible to in
stall the special equipment necessary
to burn the liquid.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-10-04
RANDOM THOUGHTS

Every village that has cop has a
"star" performer.
Worry brings prosperity to the I'M
dertaker.
The fat man is out of luck. A hand
kerchief and shoe laces are amout all
he can buy ready-made to fit him
1t is well to remember that there
are no elevators running to the peak
of success.
The doctors are smiling again. The
football season is on,
We repeat by way of emphasis
that the clock is the only thing that
can successfully do business on stick.
Even if the eountry's dry you will
find springs in the beds, and well in
the dictionary.
Cold cash always seems to have q
lot of warm friends.
Job was patient man--but he new
er called on the telephone and found
the 'line busy" six consecutive times
A little printers ink about youl
store will bring buyers by the score!
Even the aviator has no right tc
look down on other folks.
Among the great outstanding bits Of
fiction is the orators: 81 shall bt
brief"
About the only difference between
the coal operator and the bandit j:
1 that the latter usually has a gun.
All men are honest-except the UNI
pire who "robs" the home team.
Even the fellow who is as "steady
as a clock" may f 81 run down.
Latin is dead language And how
about Fill 'em up again!" and "Com'
on, boys, let's have another"
Nature provides for everything. Al
eggs increase in price, the theatrica
companies increase in number.