davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-01
Investment

OVER S8 eco net profits on Investment of S100. Is it possible? Yes. Let me prove it. Facts from United States govern ment experts and bona 1de engineers
 reports. Proposition limited to a few. F, Porter. 100 Broadway. New York
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-01
Bowling.
Cleaners and Dyers.

sCHUTzEs CLEANERS. DYERs
 Works. 775 Wood Avenue Dyeirs and Cleaning of all kinds. Gloves Cleaned DC a Pair. Phone B. 6710.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-01
Insurance

want your house rented, property sold, call on us. We want your business. Let us try Chas. g. Cole. 251 State St.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-16

Highest. 31.5; lowest. e6.6.
Relative humidity. s a. M. 90:
p. M, So: s p. m. 81.
Rainfall (s p. m. to p. M, 81.
Hours of sunshine, 90.
Per cent Of possible sunshine, 0.
Departures from Normal
Accumulated excess of tempera-
-turc since January 1. 1922. 81.
Excess OF temperature since Feb
ruary I. 1922, so.
Accumulated excess of precipita-
ton since January /. 1929, 214.
Excess of precipitation since Feb
ruary 1, 1929, 81.
Temperature same date last Year
Highest. ~; lowest, 81.
Forecast Of Flying weather.
Washington to Long Island, n. Y.
low clouds. probably snow; strong
northeriy winds up to 5000 feet.
Washington to Norfolk, Va, low
clouds. snow or rain: strong north
erly winds up to 5000 feet.
Tide Conditions.
High tide, 11:43 a. m. and -.
Low tide, 5:46 a. m. and 6:19 p. m.
Sun rises 6:59 a. m. and sets 5:46
p. M.
Moon rises 1928 D. m. and sets
9:4e a. m.
River Conditions.
Potomac and Shenandoah rivers
both muddy at Harpers Ferry yes
terday afternoon.
Other Temperntures.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-16

therly winds, gales of the ,Nest
For Maryland. snow, followed by
clearing and colder today: tomorrow
fair and cold; strong northerly
winds.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-16

A chicken salad supper will be
given tomorrow night in the parish
hall Of St Pauls Episcopal Church
under the auspices OF the Rector's
Aid Society of that church.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-16

your medicine and finally induced me
to try it. l now feel fine and can DO
my homework without any trouble at
all. You can use this letter for the
sake Of others IL you wish. - Mrs.
WELDON G. HATFIELD, r. r. 8, Sas
bina, Ohio. y \
Housewives make a great mistake
m allowing themselves to become 50
weak and nervous that it is well-niRh
impossible for them to attend to their
necessary household duties.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound should be taken when you
first notice such symptoms as ner-
vousness, backache, weakness and r.
regularity. 1t will help you and pre-
vent more serious trouble.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-16
MRS. HATFIELD
SABINA, OHIO
In Pitiable Condition When She
Began Taking Lydia E. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound
Observation-Disclosures

Sabina, Ohio.-'T took Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for
The Washington herald., 1922-02-16

Ernest Padgett. a brickiayer. fell
on the ice yesterday afternoon and
broke leg. He was treated At the
Alexandria Hospital ~ DR.. s. B.
B. Moore.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-16

Mrs. Lymon Beecher swormsted.
president OF the woman's City Club
OF Washington, last night addressed
the business and Professional
Women's Club. of this city. AZ
meeting in the chamber OF com
merce. Miss Lucy Graves presided.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-16

spices Of the Woman's Auxiliary So
ciety Of the NJ. E. Church South
The Washington herald., 1922-02-16

WEAKNESS and n
regularity. / was
weak and nervous
land could hardly
stand on my feet
long enough to
cook ameal. Twas
this way for about
10 year and had
|triedseveralmed-
|icines and had q
physician, but to
no avail. My sis
far Uoo foE;N.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-16

A supper was given tonight at
the Lyceum Hall by the Catholic
Daughters of America for the bene-
fit of st. Rita's Church. Mount Ida,
and tomorrow evening from till
. o'clock a supper will be served.
Friday afternoon supper will be
served for the children from till
{ o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-22
FIND NO TRACE OF
DEATH ! CAR DRIVER
Driver of Car Responsible for
Mrs. Livengood's Death
Is Unknown.

Efforts Of the local police 70 ap-
prehend the Ford driver responsible
for the death Of Mrs. Clara Liven-
good. so years old. who was i'm
stantIy killed Sunday night at Caro-
line St. and Lincolnway F.. have
been unavailable
The nature of the accident was
such that the police have only min
or clues to work on.
Mrs Livengood was killed. &C
Cording 10 availoble Information, as
a result OF being knocked upon the
street car tracks by a Ford car and
then being run over by South Side
street car No. POS.
The motorman Ora f. Stafford.
saw the Ford strike Mrs Lvengod
He was unable. however, TO see the
license number Of the Ford. owing
10 the fact that It had no tail light
and was going at a fast rate OF
speed Mardelle Rollinger eight
year-old granddaughter Of Mrs.
Livengood who was with her grand
mother at the time Of the accident,
but escaped serious injury. only re-
members that the car was Ford
and was being driven At a dizzy
speed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-22
BELL TELEPHONE
ASKS INCREASE
IN RURAL RATES
Local Company's Petition for
Boost May Be Heard
Next Week.

Rural telephone subscribers OF thg
Indiana Bell Telephone company
Will have 25 cents per mile added
to their monthly bill for each mile
they are located from a main ex-
change outside of the two nile limit
if the petition for a change in rates
recently made by the telephone COM
pany is granted.
The petition Is expected TO come
before the Indiana Public Service
Commission at Indianapolis next
week.
Subscribers who are fortunate
enough to be two miles or a fraction
thereof, from al exchange will pay
their regular rate OF $500 per month
for business and $3.50 per month
for residence phones.
Local telephone officials state
that this additional charge IL 70
cover the added expense Of string
ing wires, setting poles and main
flamenco OF Lines and equipment for
the additional distance. Under the
present rates rural subscribers who
may be IA miles out in the county
are charged the same rates as tn ose
located only two miles out
The rates on all other classes of
telephone service both local ana long
distance VIII remain unchanged the
petition for increases having been
denied the company by the state
some time ago
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-22
Just Folks
TILE LOST LAUGHTER.

/ had a chance 10 laugh today
But I went busy on my way:
The jest was fair, but / passed by
And killed the twinkle in ms eye,
And told myself, as on I went.
This is no time for sentiment.
Il have burden I must bear
And have no minute l can spare
To honest mirth; some other day
When fortunes mine, then l will
stay
To hear the clever jest and quip
Which is the coin Of fellowship"
Now he who told the tale IS gone,
And I who coldly hurried on
Am sorry that l did not stay,
But lost the chance I had today
To laugh with him The lips are
dumb
From which the jests were wont to
come.
How often thus We live 10 learn
The laughter lost cannot return.
Who scorns the smile along his way
May sigh for II al close OF day.
This precious moment, rich with
cheer,
Once lost may never more appear.
Copyright. 1929
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-22
RIDICULES FLAW
In
TIERNAN DIVORCE
Pros. JellisOn Quotes Statutes
as Authority for Signing
Affidavit.


The final curtain % tlo Herman
case iS expected 90 b. runs down
t1ls week. When either Mrs Tier
rfn or the former professor II iav
-a.ns decree of divorce. Prof
Herman goes 'o New York and Nrs.
Herman 20 Chicago. the incidents
which led 20 -ho sensational d.~-lrs-
ure, in The ranula-sl uahE case Viii
come 20 a close.
AS t now stands either Prof
Herman or Mrs. Herman may obtain
the divorce. Attempts t1 ser forth
that Mrs T.errau'~ aHasrl. ar res
dence in her divorce eomf leint was
faulty because it WaS signed hy
Floyd o.. JeIlizon as prosecuting a--
,nrreN were tOund JAS. uEhf On 1e
rroundIess
Mr.. JeiI~on redlcu .e5 the theory
that Mrs Tia-nsn'- .oruIa rr was
technically invalid because he while
prosocutlng ATTORNEY. signed The
AFFIDAVIT as "A notary. and said that
whoever had advanced that idea
was not familiar with the 1919 stat
utes Mr. Teu.son Dotrtad au. that
bv the acts OF 1919 tho prosecute
has the authority 10 fcEn0vfedra
Instruments nd tc+ asa rota~,
It is entirely problemarra chat
PROF Herman win ande9tor to OBJ
tain the de.~,a He fled , cross
compIafn- This week and The rtI-
rs1+s +, Che divorce action NAV de-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-22
Works BodyRuIeS
Against Further
Code Violations
Underground Oil Tanks Must
be Within Property
Lines, Is Order.

Future installation of oil and gas
oline tanks outside Of property lines
under sidewalks and parkings. VIII
not be permitted. Those already inc
stalled VIII be ordered out wherever
complaints are received.
The use of public property by sa--
filling stations was made point OF
discussion 10y the board OF public
: works in their regular Tuesday
meeting. The outcome of the dis
: cusSi0n was a resolution passed by
the board against such use of public
property.
Approve. Plat.
A plat comprising go lots, eN-
tending between Michigan and Eel
lows St. and between Oakside an
and the frSt alley north Of Eckman
ST. known a. greensboro addition.
was given final approval. II had
previously been approved by the city
planning commission, meeting last
Thursday evening.
A petition was received and reso,
luton ordered for grade, curb and
walk on Turnock St, from South
Bend ay to Corby St
The boards action against the use
OF ground between property lines
and curb was in conformance with
the law upon the subject. it was
pointed out At no time had such
a permission been given. as far as
known, and. If so, such was con-
trary 10 statute. Such a practice. it
was stated, had been done only at
the risk Of those making such use
Of parkings, and the street commits
sioner could. upon his own order,
demand discontinuance in all COM
plained-of instances.
The attention Of the public works
body had been called to the building
of two gas-hllng stations on Lin
coin way w and Olive St. where,
it was said, both contemplated the
use Of the parkings for installation
OF tanks Neighbors made COM
plant to the board that the stations
in question would damage the ap-
pearance Of the parkings to the ex-
pense of adjoining property
Refuse Permit.
/ In addition 10 this grievance, A W.
Colfax property holder, wishing to
install an oil tank for the use of an
/ oil-burning furnace, first came 20
the board to seek permission for
/ the placing of the tank between the
street and the sidewalk BY Tues
days action. permission for the in
stallation Of the oil tank. was re-
! fused.
Ralph Sollitt. contractor. appear
ed in company with other interested
parties to explain the manner o.
( construction of the overhead pass
ageway between the oliver hotel and
the oliver annex. now under con-
struCtiOn Precautions would be
taken to make the construction
"slow-burning but il was not in
line Of the contract to make it fire.
proof" Fire-proof doors on both
ends Of the passageway were pro-
vided for, 1t was said. and every pre-
caution would be taken 10 make II
incom bustible. and in cOhformance
to building code requirements.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-22
WOTQ Truth
0Than POotru
~ James = MQNta6sIQ "A
COPPERING COLE

CDL 4 t1INl-NG 0OI T.
I'd like 10 think that 1 could think.
And by that operation
Id shortly gain a massive brain.
And rise 10 lofty station.
I've tried my best 10 emulate
The gifted Mr.. Coue.
But every day in every way
Ny plans have all gone fooey.
I've often thought by taking thought
To cure my stomach trouble.
So that 1 might eat pie at night
And not be Bonded double.
BY thinking o. it hard I hoped
To heal il absolutely;
But every day in every way
j. pains me more acutely.
held the hope that making hope
Bright, radiant and sunny.
That I would straight accumulate
A vast supple Of money
In DR.. Coue's simple rule
implicitly I trusted.
Yet every day in every way
I'm getting still more busted
I daily wish that I could wish
Myself content and freedom
For in a life or work and strife
find I sorely need EN-.
I've gulped the mental medicine
The good old Doc has brewed me.
But every day IN every way
The doggoned things elude me-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-22
HmkIer Youth Defendant
I'm $4,000 Damage Suit

Alleging that Walter Winkler lost
control Of "A MOTORCYCLE he was dr.v-
ing so miles an hour al the corner
Of F. jefferson and Eide SITS, last
SuguE and that the machine and
r Ter crashed over the curb and
knocked him against a tree with
such force that several bones were
broken and his body mangled, Bert
Thompson fled suit against him
for $4,000 damages in Superior
court No. 2, Tuesday.
As a result Of Winkler's alleged
recklessnes s. Thompson -tates that
he lost his earning capacity. spen ut
S1.4OO IN doctor and hospital bills,
and Is now required 20 hire an at
tendant for himself.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-22
Gigantic War Threatens World, Maj. Po,OeN Declares

conference. Then also they are sub
sidlzed both by the French and Eng
nsh and secondly their forces are
rather evenly matched
The cause OF this unrest is the
senseless jealousy Of the great Euro
pean powers. Arabia situated az
she Is the great barrier between the
east and west.
Maj. Powell IN advance declared
he was above all an American, not
p-o-Brltish. pro-German. pro-French
or pro anything else except United
States. He also gave his opinion
that had the United States joined
the league OF nations that Ameri-
ca, as the debtor country. would
now be called upon TO 90 the dirty
WORK N the Near East. and this
country would be called upon TO
throw It's men and money into the
turmoil that the KemaIists have
created.
Maj Powell pointed out that
while he did not defend the Turks.
provided any extenuation for them.
ne did desire 10 set correctly be-
fore his audience his impressions as
10 the responsibility for the Smyrna
massacre.
1T Will be recalled" he said. that
the Turks in the most orderly pre-
clsion marched into the city. set I'D
the Turkish flag, and then depart
ed. But the vandals, the brigands
from the hills. the scum swept into
the city. and the smOuldered fires
caused by the few shells dropped IN
the Turkish quarter spread and the
undesirables murdered pillaged.
killed and plundered.
The Greek and American refu-
gees are in worse and more dire
straits than pictured by the relief
agencies and no more charita bic
gift can be made than contributions
for this relief. the major said. The
Greeks. he added. burned as they
retreated, destroyed ruthlesly the
property Of nOn-com ba tants. prop
erty that should have been spared
as much as the allies and Yanks
should have spared erin should they
have marched in in 1918. They
are at war over there. Maj Powell
declared " they aren't playing tiddly
winks"
Following Maj. PowelPs brilliant
address, Edwin NJ. Whitney Of Bos-
ton, an entertainer of note. took
his audience from the serious TO
the ridiculous, concluding the brill
hant program Mrfi Whitney's hu-
NOR effervesced and his fund Of
stories was seemingly inexhaustabIe.
DIT. c. A. Lippincott presided
while the invocation was pronounced
oy the Rev. Elmer Ward Cole. pas
tor OF the First Christian church
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-22
THIRD OF ROBBER
GANG FACES LONG
PRISON SENTENCE
Charles DeKan Found Guilty
by Superior Court Jury
In Short Time.

Tie third member OF the youth
full trio. implicated in the robbery
Of 20 houses in South Bend last
summer. was found guilty last night
In Superior court No 2 Of receiving
stolen goods Charles DeKan, the
brother Of Bella DeKan, was con
victed OF the charge after the jury
had deliberated only an hour. He
viii be sentenced Friday morning
by Judge Lem J. Oare. The penalty
provides a prison sentence of one TO
IA years.
Bella DeKan and Cashier Spilski,
both Il years. tried and convicted Of
grand larceny some time ago, are
now serving indeterrninate sentences
Of one TO a years at Jefersonville.
Spilski was a witness against Charles
DeKan and it was largely on his
testimony, il was believed. that De-
Kan was found guilty of being
receiver Of stolen goods.
The specific act complained OF in
the affidavit was the robbery OF
Miss Lena Van Aiken. 217 Laporte
av.. from whom diamonds valued at
$500 were stolen Bella DeKan
and Spilski were found 10 be respon-
sible for the robbery and Charles
was held as the fence
Atty A H Hamborsky had sought
10 keep Spilski from testifying on
the grounds that he would convict
himself OF the burglary charge
standing against him Hoping 70
expedite matter, Dep. Pros. George
Donahue dismissed the burglary in
dictment against Srilski.
Free to Testify.
Then. after a recess. Judge Dare
ruled that regardless of whether or
not there was still a burglary indic,.
ment against Spilski, he would not
incriminate himself on that charge
by any evidence he might offer az
the De Kan trial.
On the witness stand, Spilski told
how Charles De Kan's younger
brother. Bella who is also in the
Jacksonville reformatory for theft,
had robbed the home of Miss Lena
Van Aiken, 217 Laporte av., while
he watched outside. and later turn
ed over the three diamonds they Sc
cured to Charles De Kan.
Attempts of Atty Hamborsky 10
confuse Spilski on cross examina-
ton led to heated words between the
witness and attorney. When asked
how he knew Bella De Kan had en-
tered the rear door of the Baporte
av. residence. If he watched In
front Of the house, SpilsM wrinkled
his forehead and loudly replied: Il
got eyes-ain't 1.
After the robbery Spilsh and the
younger De Kan met Charles De
Kan at a cigar store on Washington
av. and turned over to him the three
diamonds which they had stolen,
with the understanding that he was
to sell the stones and give them
half of the proceeds, the witness
said.
That Charles De Kan had told
him 20 go ahead with the planned
robberies and that he would sell
their spOils in order 10 protect Bella
De Kan and himself. was the as
sertion OF Spilski who added that
Charles De Kan had said he would
kill them" IL they told on him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-22
CITES CITY'S NEED
OF DETENTION HOME
Juvenile Court Judge Outlines
Local Conditions to
Progress Club.

Representatives from all organi-
cations interested in civic or social
service were present last evening.
when. under the direction Of the
Cvics and Philanthrophy depart
ment of the Progress club. Juven-
lie Judge W. Z. Miller addressed an
open meeting at the club on The
Care Of Delinquents In This Coun-
ty."
The speaker said that up 10 4
o'clock Tuesday. II boys have been
held this year in the county Jail.
20 OF these boys being residents of
St Joseph county. Seventeen girls
we're held during the year.
In the county jail reserved for the
woman's quarters. he said there is
a space which could be taken from
the hOspit1 section where girls
could be kept totally apart from
women
The boys department IS also
apart from the central Jail where
the boys may be kept from the in
fUences Of hardened criminals.
81 believe that something should
be done for young delinquents and
as the Board of Commissioners NAV
contract for this purpose with a
person or association having such
accommodations approved 10y the
state Board Of Charities. I should
like 10 see St. Joseph county esta
hliSh a detention home. Personally
/ believe that such a home should
be allied with some other institu-
ton now in existence. so that the
heavy overhead expense would be
somewhat reduced. II has long been
my desire that the Orphans Home
would sOmeday awaken 10 the fact
that the dependent boy is sometimes
delinquent and the delinquent boy is
oftentimes dependent. However
there remains the objection always
raised when delinquency is mention
ed D."
DR.. Q. s. Bosenbury, OF the Board
OF Health. gave a short talk. fol-
lowing Judge Miller. in which he
set forth the city's need OF a deten-
ton home for women Or. Geisler
spoke briefly on the subject and
Miss Helen Dernbach presented
compiled laws dealing with the sit
uation.
Miss Ella Rieman. chairman OF
rhe committee on jail Investigation.
presided at the meeting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-22
Three arrested for
Violating Ordinances

Three city ordinance violators
were arrested by the local police
yesterday afternoon.
Max Grams, IA Durham St. was
arrested by Officer Otstot at River
Park charged with operating his ma
chine without an Identification card
OF constainer and license.
Arthur Hunt. 213 F. Ohio ST, was
taken into CUSTODY for parking his
machine near A fire plug in the 100
block. y. Michigan St He was ar
rested by Sergt Detzler
Albert Horwath. sol 5. Chaplin St,
was arrested BY Traffic Policeman
Bloom al Michigan st, and Wash
ington av.. for operating a CONNER
Cial vehicle without a mirror
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-22
YOUR HEALTH

Nothing ia more important % the
welfare Of tho infant than the quality
and quantity Of the mills e. gets The
death-rate in the different sections
Of a city - determined bv the prac-
tice Of thee mothers as regards
breas ST feeding Where the .nranr
death-rate is phenomenai.y low t
Is safe TO conclude that The babies
are breast fed.
] am sorry 90 say that the Ameri-
can-born mother Is more likely to
resort 10 artificial feeding than Is tle
recent arrival from foreign shorr7-
However. it IS only fair to add that
this Is due in most Instances. D ann
sure, 20 the physical inability Of .1a
mother. and not 70 a ,Acs NJ molina
ton % do the best thing possible
for her child II IS not conceivao's
that a real mother would deny her
offspring the tremendous dement's
which accrue from this practice. NF
friends in the medical profess.on s4
well as my own experience. assure
me that fl "a an exception to hn1 FL
mother who is not keen tn H.a
her infant -~us~ this s. rrua
cause. AS conceive p. - rho u.H
den duty ~ The parent ra
every seIf-der.af necessary tor
welfare ~ the child.
The appearance NJ Tho motre.
No guarantee ~ her ability 20 fee
her baby MANY robust -fooE.0r
women are more Incapable ~ This
function than arc some fraI and
weak mothers.
The child Itself is the best exhibit.
testifying tn the eucca s-fa- effects rr
the breast feed uE - be grows
looks healthy is good--s-ured ard
normal In appearance ToG may n.
sure he Is thriving as he should
10 household where a baby Erea
n furnished comp e-eIv unless s-l'as
ar there n record The steady r-
crease IN weight which should char
aoterze the increase in age Of -n=
Iitue life
During tho frst SIX months The
baby should gain about ore-ha-f
pound a week. From that -lue on
az least one-quar-er ~ "a pound
70 eek is the rule u there IS no ~-
crease in weight. and ua-.cu .--.v
r. there is q loe=. an inquiry z1--rd
DO made without delay 90 see wat
IS wrong.
Healthy babies c-E I--tr T1
does not mean thar an hour or -r
q v7ail.ns during the % hours g r.
ba sign All o. Va possess more or
less temper. and p baby IS entitled
TO a riny share
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-22
Local ShriHers Going TO
indianapolis Ceremonies

The Selma Shrine club OF South
Bend is 70 attend the temple ceremo-
NAL al Indianapolis Dec. Is, accord
ing 10 an announcement from the
this week A large class OF neophi-
ties TO cross the hot sands on the
pilgrimamge 20 Mecca from this
city is expected 10 be present, and
the added fact that the class hav-
Ing the largest number OF candi-
dates will be permitted 20 choose the
Water Boy OF Bagdad. much
sought after Arabic honor. has add
ed interest 10 the initiation.
Clarence s. Smoke OF this city
viii be in charge OF the local Shrine
delegation