davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-03
FOR SALE

1T is around the hreside of happy homes
where children chatter with glee and
loving mothers watch over them with
divine care that the best and nOhIesr
thoughts Of men are generated The
germs Of selfishuess envy and greed
have little chance TO multiply in homes
of the substantial character like those
in HARTER HEIGHTS. From such
come men Of quick thought and fair
Of judgment Louis q. Palmer s. Co..
412 Union Trust Bldg M-146o.
REAL BARGAINS
Birdscll ST., electric lights and
water Observation-Disclosures. 81 nn0 On
Walnut St. all modern. Z rooms 600 90
Siblcv Az. 3 rooms. gas, lights 22O00O
LaSalle Av.. an modern. garage 100000
smith St, rooms, an modern
except bath NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $500 90
Florence Av s rooms. gas lights 200 90
Birdscl and Linden. Z rooms.
gas and water ...-......... 10000
Miner ST., an modern s rooms. 5000 90
LOUIS SEGETN
Washington state Bank Bldg Lin 6s13
WHITCOMB q HELLER
East Broadway.
Immediate possession can be given ~
new 5-rOom bungalow complete gr n
first class plumbing. Holland furnace
gas and electricity. Solid oak floor IN
the living and dining rooms An ate
traclve home at an attractive price
Call M-f400
Farmers Trust bldg
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-03

BROADWAY -Good six-room house and
garage. Strictly modern. Price So
1000. Phone Lin. C33l.
CALVERT ST, E.-On paved ST.. 7-room
house. bedrooms. fine condition
electric, gas, water basement garage
and corner lot Price $500; easy
terms. Fred A Herremau, 45I Farm
ers Trust bldg
CALVERT ST. E.-On paved st 7-room
house. bedrooms. hne condition
electric. gas. water. basement. garage
and corner lot. Price $500. easy
terms. Fred y. Herman. 40 Farm
er.s Trust bldg.
CUSHING ST-Seven blocks from cen
ter, i've rooms and bath, all modern
bungalow. Solid hardwood floors: alley
lot paved street. everything in and
paid for Price 5000 Owen 3. Windle.
90 w. Jefferson.
CLOSE IN-East side 9 rooms. modern
but furnace; bed rooms; large bsse-
ment. large corner lot. nice shade
trees; pleasant home. S5.0O00O. Pay
ments. Wesley Van Vain. 62i Farm
ers Trust
DONALD ST-Seven- room thoroughly
modern house Price - 5000 $500 on
down. house will be finished in about
three weeks. s. ". Robinson & Son,
Il y. Main ST, second door. Phone
Main as
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-03

T. DAYT0N-A strictly modern siUcco
bungalow. Oak floors walls deco
rated. foored attic laundry and Gar
land furnace This is cosy house
$40 per month. Del Lcer. Lincoln
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-03

HARTER HETCHTS- Dutch Colonial Z
large rooms. breakfast. bath: oak
fireplace. bookcases. seats. beam cell
iuEs silver fxtures enameled kitchen
three bedrooms. ivory ard walnut; tile
hath linen closets. chests. finished
basement: laundry. drying. vegetables
large garage fruit shrubbcry Yves
ley Van Valn. 624 Farmers Trust
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-03

MieAlEan si- Main 1888 hes-. T. 'ol &
CLOSE IN-Daudy neichhorhood. 30s n.
Gushing ST. Nearly new small home
with I'VE rooms and bath Has oak
floors and trim. fireplace. large base
meut with laundry and fine furnace
An excellent buy
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-03
Machinery Advertise
MERCHANDISE



FENCING - Peerless size az the right
price. 10 wires ~ Inches high. % cents
per rod Phone Country 56FL q. w
HARVARD CLASS1C-For sale. one set
almost new Write or call W. g. Rob
inson. eos Dale 81. Mishawaka.
FOR SALE-Baby cab and chiids bed
Both iu good condition Mrs Shirley
Reynolds. I2G = Jefferson. Main lla4.
FOE SALE second hand Pool Tables in
good condition. Terms. Box No. %,
Vows Times
FOR SALE Z2-ft awning and frame
quick if you want a bargain. Heller s.,
1lG Michigan So
COLI BAGS Reduced prices on golf
bag Berman's.
ROLLER SKATES-Ran bearing S105
Germans. 1zG y. Michigan.
SODA NTAIN for sale Tables.
chairs and fountain supplies. Call az
1909 w Division
TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS takes Hay
wood Model = steam vulcanizer like
new Box a3f. Walkerton. Ind.
SMALL BOXES made OF soft woods,
suitable for shipping small manufac-
tured articles. etc. Inside measure
ments Approximately 1000 tn 1900 cubic
inches Call or write. Goshen Sash g.
Door Co. Goshen. Ind.
a CUP OF APONA TEA
keeps sickness away. Samples free.
APONA CHEMICAL CO
100 +. Wayne 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-03
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE


CLOSE IN-l6- room house. an modern.
on terms ] A. Mccullough. Z35 S.
Michigan ST. Main 1885. Res L. 561T
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-03


Farms And Land For Sale SIS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-03

SFVFT ROOM modern nome FOR SAL
Close in o. J.. RuliEou, CD Farmer.
Trurf Lincoln 1I0T
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-03
BUSINESS SERVICE


FOOT sFECiALfsTS-F Itting or arch
supporters aud mechanical foot april
snces. Examination free J A. Mogle.
$50 ~ Michigan ST.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-21
rs Joscpl,in" Van dc Gdrt
MA SrrVir, STAR Nniur

NIw YORK. Dee. 81 rhorra
10 virtue In a tn,uy nose.
HIT the old.Ia'h.onod rld Vhoso
shlr,wais; 10 nlrly opaque, whose
hrIr - romhrd drmurolY oHd whose
face lB innocent of rouac or lipat!cE
UuI hal- the rod chance % lapdluE
Job.
Miss Jyannrttc char. a.n who yuar.
ly place, thouraHdH ut NrlH 100 rgerr
nrlal positions uaya aU.
Morality Nat % bit uf IT, L..
Iusi plala business n.nro. AUl hHn
Miss Charash rNpla'aH
a Eirl may be- lHo bnat a'ru0E.
raphcr On the world but 10 .ao tot.
icrs lntn az ot:Ico on pair - hIvh
heels and rhlro1 TO nor pruapogtiN"
boss TACO too generously rruGnd.
that man VIII ln,cr ohio o. q rirl who
pays moro Gttcntiua lu her appear.
aacu than 10 her work
-, frst glance orc cast tell h0W
much lH inside % r.iiH NHAd. H.'
By tho way uEp rrmuyu1 Gur bat. by
her attitude toward tHkiHr the lr0'r
/ can tell wnc.hor a gIri ,a diar,n!iu.
.cd. whether che o. gracious ln hrg
Nm.rrrr whether She 10 accurate
neat U.d r.l,ahl,
by hrr entrance ,!aio nay Office
by the manner IN Whirh sho aHkf fHr
Job or shows mp her letters o.; .n.
PRODUCTION yaa dut,rmtlo whoihmj
she has tho tact necessary Tor q Gooo
private secretary"
hs proof that hcr HyHtcm wort 8
Mis-, CFur1ah pu'utH out tha, % pyi
cent ,t the G.rla .Hn places r,av out
Hero arg .lla Ch1uaha "da.'H'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-21

cd for tho payment Of 0wfdgbt TO- tho
ultttca AtoDcq, n miglt .Rt'pCaRc
20 invite American cooperation
with ug IN policy ~ help mad FOR.
rcnrancr, 10 carry out these great
l1glD, II it essential that we nav"
freedom from governmental control
~ The fluancinl machinery OF lh"
country The great Joint gto"H
bnnkH, the AnElu.foro'gn baaks, md
tho rrrnt lSIlIrh mercantile hourrs
ahOuld now bo allowed 10 cXcrciEr
rroHicr Influence 10 the shaping NJ
our financial policy than they have
enjoyed rince August, '1Jli"
~ wc cr1 arrlyD OF frsindly uu-
dorslnndlnr with France" the speak.
or added. "r@uni'r the world into o.
single orou,rnFc unit, aud cstablirl
onco dmm tho ilicrnillOnal finon.
ciul ey.'rm, I, Tor ono. look hdpo'ul.
T. and with great con'idonc0 10 tho
futurc Thorc r. ~ nnnllty 70 cc,I.
Omir rrran8lon and viewed hlsi9ri.
Galy Tho great war rs q part Of tho
pr0crr1 oT tho economic evolution 0f
the world. We have effected In for
and ha!f years OF war aEl fnur
ycara Of peace, prlgrcsr.v" change
which w,gld hawk takcn porhapr
Two ToInrllloua OF peace to accom-.
pllah.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-21
Gold Rush Prices Back
~"e -
Beans $l.20 In Alaska

ANCHORAGE, Alaska. Dec. H.
Prices paid In the gold rush days Of
Alaska again are being charged a.,
the new Alaska oil town OF Kanatak.
In the Cold bay oil fields. where the
Standard and Associated companies
arc planning to drill.
Pork aad beans at Kanatak are
si.c5 plate and hunks at the Kan
atak road house cost the same. Ono
reason for the high prirc fs thai
Kanatak - on tho open sea and al
supplies rnust ba scnt ashore from
the ships In lighters. tci tsoSsfo "
the ships IA Fighters. u costs $40 a
ton TO get tho supplies ashore and
SO to send passenger to make the
trip. Recently II was so rough at
kanstak that a vessel was unable TO
unload and returned with part Of its
cargo 10 Seward.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-21
Ladies Flannelette Gowns
Mems and Boys
Wool Soxl

Just what you need, heavy wool 4
sox in gray and navy, good
length. Special for Friday only
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-21
Children's and Misses
Sweaters

One lot of children's and Misses
wool sweaters, coat style, belted
models, with large convertible col
lars, good colors, good assortment of
sizes, Friday only
Down Stairs Store
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-21
COMING EVENTS

> day. ualn Chrnrwas
: December - by,priau
= .r.r Christmas Dggrrrl.
6 Doc. 90 NlgIg3 AMI East.
: ,rn Seas Chg.rlmaa Tree and
5 ,rl.rta'Gmnnt $50 = ~
> Doc. co.. M0p1" Christmas
. tr,n mf entertainment Tor
> rhIItIrr 90 city.
. u.. 1T.. Chamber ~ com
q Hf.H Forum
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-21

The chr.tmlu rush do0a Dot pro
won't uH from illuE lgy doctors pre-.
..uI'Ipu promptly and CORRECTLY
HurTn Says So 2l
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-21

Wosid you enjoy receiving several
Christmas Gift Recordsy N 10 give
records to your friends, Earl
Shepherd Co. Record s0sSialisis. g2i
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-21

Mail urfurr for cur famous wealth
rr ,har calendar rllnd free and
promptly. CurriuB For Drugs. ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-21

,h.un i.yr lacks something
without now records. Get tHrm n
Bari shepherd Co. Record Special
Irfa. II
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-21
Mems and Boys'
Jersey Gloves

Good weight jersey gloves for men
and boys can be worn for work or
street wear, knit wristlets, cordovan
only. Special
S PAIR FOR
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-06
81 n
|eIlO1 ToE EVENT;
1900 PRESENT


Aroo grotto staged one OF its
~ successful fall ceremonials
'ssst night at which So candidates
- initiated and more than 1900
|.smbers Of the grotto participated.
mammoth parade, with five
sA.nds and prophets gaily CARRIED ip
4. sull dress OF the order, was one
! !, ~ features Of the evening. One
/ - ~ stunts in the line Of march
ma attracted much attention was
I . Isrre campaign poster promoting
iadrew Gump for congress. The
sarade formed at 7:15 o'clock at
n MASONIC temple and marched on
rlrh avenue to Twentieth street,
! y twentieth street to Second ave-
~ and on Second avenue to tn.
illInois theatre, where the ceremo-
III was seld. Dinner was served
4 the temple from s to Z o'clock.
rollowing the initiation of candi-
l,fes a five-act vaudeville bill was
resented in the theatre for the en-
,rtsjnment OF the new candidates
md the grotto members.
Other Cities Represented.
A band and delegation of Murga
rotto, Galesburg, consisting of rs
/ members, participated in the pa
,,de and ceremonial, and a delega-
/ ion OF Agra grotto. LaSalle, were
,lso present at the festivities. Two
I men from grottoes Of Buffalo, N. Y.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-06

and Huntingtcn, ". Va, Witnessed
|ths coIebsati0n last night. Dasen-
port and Moline orders were repre-
scented by bands and marching
units.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-06

terdAy a1tefnoon, bo1neo 3 women
Eof the homs buresu 1n1t 81 Rsy-I
nolds.
The meeting vas held IN the
Methodist schnrch. Mis- Lncile
Allen. Rock Island county home
advisor. W. present.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-06
STOMACH Bad!
MEALS SOUR OR
LAY UNDIeESTED
Instantly! End Flatulence, Gas,
Heartburn, Indigestion

Chew a few! Stomach fine!
So pleasant, SO inexpensive. so
quick to settle an upset stomach.
The moment "Pape's Diapepsin"
reaches the stomach all pain and
distress from indigestion or sour,
gassy stomach vanishes.
Millions know its magic. All
druggists recommend this harmless
stomach corrective. = advertise
ment.)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-30
Canadian Auto Pathfinder Meet With Grizzly Bears, Poor Roads and Thrills
 In Record Run Through Rough Country

VICTORIA, B. C., bully 29.-Com- pleteing the thrilling and at times hair-raising path-finding run from Edmonton to Vancouver, the entire distance through Canadian territory. the Edmontson Automobile Club auto mobile pilots c. w. Niemeyer and Frank Silverthorn, who ended their journey at Victoria, recently, gave graphic account of the trip.
 They descriebd their journey as one of marvellous beauty and remarkably hard work, but they said they had opened the pathway to Edmonton and that the expenditure of but compar- atively small amount of money would make it a permanent and pleasant trail for the tourist. They entoun- tered muskeg, burned bridges, rock slides, grizzly bears, railroad trains, windstorms and furious rains; but they came along with only three blow outs and those caused by rail spikes.
 Leaving Edmonton June IT, the car proceeded westward with a heavy load. It weighed T, 800 pounds, car ried two to four men and 1,600 pounds og baggage. The outfit consisted of picks and shovels, axes, hammers,
 
 eral shorter pieces; a complete set of tools and spare parts; two spare tires and a spare wheel 50 gallons of gas and five gallons of oil. They made the entire run on | gallons of gas and six quarts of oil, and came every foot of the way on their own wheels via deserted railroad grade, active railways, tote roads and the Yale road.
 From Edmonton they proceeded through the Yellowhead Pass trail, talk ing the abandoned Grand Trunk Pa cific railway grade near the mountains and following it to Jasper.
 They picked up Baldy Robb, we'll known mountain guide who was with them throughout the trip. At Jasper they took to the steel railway anG bumped the ties to Lucerne, resuming the abandoned grade one mile west of there and following it to Red Pass. Then they took steel to Tete Cache and the old tote road thence to Al freda, steel to Blue River and Avola, | thence tote road to Lytton, steel and tote road to Hope and Yale road to 1 Vancouver, and then by Canadian Pa cific ferry to Victoria.
 l The pathfinders reached here with i blistered hands and sore muscles. i They brushed and built miles of roads, constructed 31 bridges, some of which were good enough to be called perma- nent structures; they killed a 14-foot grizzly bear gith 303 rifle and took 1 200 pictures of the wild life of the | trail, Rocky Mountain sheep, deer, birds and so on.
 1 From Edmonton to Edson they struck one strip where they averaged only a mile an hour owing to the necessity for building brush trails and lite brid. ges across muskeg country. It was on this period of the run that great rainstorm came down and made tenn | porary mess of things.
 Entering the mountains proper they passed through marvellous country
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-30
SPEEDSTER IS NE W ADDITION
 TO STUDEBAKER
Innovation in Design of Rear Seat of Big Six 4-Passen-
 ger Model Is Feature

Announcement is made of a new and important addition to the Stude- baker line, the Big Six Speedster. Of four-passenger capacity, this new model is noted not only for it's snappy lines and aristocratic appearance but also for the fact that it is the last word in completeness of equipment.
 Among the innovations presented in the new Big Six Speedster is the up- holstered arm rest which is a feature of the rear seat design and which pro- vides the ease and comfort of an over stuffed arm chair.
 The new model is priced at $19S5, fob. Detroit, and at this price it in- cludes a number of features which are either exclusive or are to be obtained in only the highest priced cars. Among these are the courtesy light on the drivers side, front and rear bumpers, and the travel trunk at the rear which is easy of access because the two extra disc wheels (including tires and tubes) are mounted on the front lenders and therefore are out of the way.
 Because of it's long, sweeping lines, the many extra appointments and the quality throughout, the new Speedster gives the impression of being a much more expensive car than it really is.
 Mounted upon the famous Big Six chassis with 60-horsepower detacha- ble-head motor of Stakeholder design and manufacture, the new Speedster is car of assured superiority of per formance. It has the ability to satisfy those who demand speed, power flexi- bility and smoothness. Of 126-inch wheelbase, it provides plenty of room for all passengers and at the same time is an extremely easy car to handle.
 The new Speedster is a remarkable combination of the beautiful and the utilitarian. The special features of equipment accentuates it's appearance when on city streets and at the same time are a valuable convenience on short or long distance tours Partic- ularly is this true of the travel trunk in which may be packed parapheTnalia for tour of several days or weeks.
 Then, too, the tilt of the front seat and the upholstered dividing arm in the rear seat insure comfort and rest fitness for all passengers.
 Like the chassis, the distinctive double bevel-edge body of the Big Six Speedster is Studebaker built, and characterized by the use of highest quality materials and workmanship. The body is finished in Studebaker
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-30

presenting variety of views that cold not be surpassed in America. MT. Niemeyer is familiar with the great motor highways of the United States, its deserts and mountains and mighty parks, and he says they passed des- ert areas of sage-brush similar to the Great American desert; mountain scenery that rivalled Colorado and Yellowstone Park. A portion of the Thompson River canyon could well be called the Yellowstone of Canada; great, brilliantly-colored ravines and hills of rock and verdue, terrific cliffs and wonderful forests.
 The car was driven on the railroads, around curves and along precipices where the variation of hair would have thrown the occupants hundreds of feet to death. The car wheels straddled the rails, the outer wheel being on the outer edge of the ties. the ties in many instances were pro- jecting over a yawning space which fell straight to the roaring river.
 At one point where erosion had worn away a tote-road for some hun dreds of feet they went down the river and Headed" a trail through the wa ter, around a rocky point, and then back to the road They had to cut their way around, through shale rock. One section was mess of fallen tim Der due to a great windstOrm that came down on them. This was near Tete Jaune Cache. They cut their way through. Everywhere they went they left a passable trail behind them
 There was one near accident, they say. They were proceeding on. steel toward a tunnel, and had not been notified of an entrance. Niemyer took the only chance, swinging off against pile of rocks, bending an axle and jarring his friends. but permitting the train free passage.
 From Lucerne there were four men in the party, Niemeyer, Silverthorn Robb and a guide named Charlie Mel son. In the Clearwater district they found fallen timber, following wind storm, and it was in this section ;na' they raised the grizzly bear. Me meyer shot it with his rifle.
 Speaking of the trip in general, MT 1 Niemeyer said the route they took merely needs improvement to make il popular and pleasant motor trip. The stretch of the Cariboo Trail was as good road as he had ever driven on.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-30
Continued From
 Page !
SHEPPARD-TOWNER BILL

(Continued from Page One) a commission to pass on the plans of the respective states.
 Other members of this board are Sudgeon General Hugh S. Cumming of the United States Public Health United States Commissioner of Educa- tion
 "To date II states have accepted the provisions of the act through legislative action. Provisional ac- ceptances have been received from 31 states, pending the next regular sessions of their legislatures.
 "Of the II states having regular sessions of the legislature in 1922 four-New York Massachusetts, Lou isiana and Rhode Island-did not ac- cept the benefits of the act Four other states, however, anticipating en- actment of the bill, had accepted it's provisions prior to its final passage by Congress in 1921.
 Although the New York legislature rejected the federal measure, it ere ated as a result Of the womens' cam paign for acceptance a division of maternity and infancy in its tsate board of health and increased it's pre- vious child hygiene appropriation of S30,0OO to $160,000 so that the mothers and babies of New York have, actual ly but indirectly, benefited by the Sheppard-Towner act.
 'It takes time to set up the ma chinery for carrying out the work contemplated. The proposed activi- ties vary in each state. according to local conditions and are largely de- pendent upon previous local develop ment in the field of child hygiene.
 Included in the plans are such general fundamental projects as ac- curate birth registration; supervision, registration and training of mid-wives improved milk supplies and surveys of the medical and infant care.
 ''In states having well-organiZed child hygiene divisions where the nee
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-30
Ford Drops 10 Feet Off Highway; Comes Up as Good as New

One evening late last month while Howard Anderson was driving nIs Ford coupe into Chicago from the country accompanied by his wife and sister, he suddenly discovered of just what fine stuff the car was made.
 Having been in duty unusually late for several evenings, owing to a great rush of business, Andy was very tired and with fine stretch of concrete road before him on warm night promptly fell asleep while driving Neither of his passengers were aware of this fact until it was too late-on approaching a curve ill the road the car swept over the side without slack ening speed and dropped more than ten feet into the Illinois River.
 No alarm clock ever did better work and the driver woke with a start to find steep river banks that could not be negotiated on both sides. For tunately no one was injured so, after driving along the river bottom more than mile, they reached a less step slope and the car was driven out and home again.
 And not the slightest injury was done the car anywhere. The wheels iwere not even turned out of line and every single part withstood tre- mendous shock which no car is pur- posely built to bear.
 A car capable of giving such service in emergencies is certainly capable of earning your undying faith-ask Andy he knOWSi
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-30

blue, with touches of gold striping on the louvres. Upholstery is of the fin est grade hand-buffed. bright finished leather The finely tailored top lar monizes perfectly with the graceful body lines.
 Further touches of beauty and com pleteness are the massve headlights, with artistic cowl lamps and tail lamp; tonneau light with extension cOrd3 clear-vision, one-piece windshield; ; windshield wiper; jeweled eight-day clock; cowl ventilator; built in, thief proof transmission lock which is oper- ated by the same key that locks the ignition switch and the tool compart- ment in the left front door.
 Riding comfort under all conditions is provided not only by the tilt of the front seat, the divided rear seat, the deep, soft cushions and the roomi ness, but also by the perfect balance of the chassis and the long semi-ellep- tic springs front and rear. Ease of operation is assured by the perfected dry-plate disc clutch and by the inter mediate transmission which is easy. shifting, positive and noiseless.