davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-17
MRS. LUCILLE VARIER.

CheerfUlly replied:
II certainly would like TO. II all
depends on what the doctor says,
though
Visits Bedsides.
NscNider continued his tour OF
cheerfulness. stopping occasionally
by the bedside Of an cx-service man
10 say word or two Of encourage
ment always asking what outfit the
soldier had scrvcd with
In the general recreation hall. Col
NacNideT held fifteen minute re-
ccption, personally meeting all the
service men there He laughed and
chstted with them. assuring each
that the American Legion was doinE
all il could and would continue TO
do all in its power for the war vet
Grams. Tic asked each man regard
ms hi compensation and was de-
lighted 10 learn that with only two
exceptions. the men had been re-
Ceiviug their benefits regularly
MacNider was amazed ar the size
and appointments of Healthwin and
warmly congratulated officials and
internes of tho institution before
leaving
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-17

through an accident. piu IL leave
me permanently crippled
Ans.-No. although IL viii always
annoy you slightly. and advise
naprapath treatments. which will
greatiy help you.
2 ". Nam 7 going 20 have
success in getting = position 70 keep
the wolf away from the door
Ans see you getting a position
shortly. the pay will not appeal &C
YOU but advise you 20 accept for a
few weeks and then YOU vii get a
more suita bic place.
H R.-Where Is nv pearl hand
led jack knife lost Saturday,
Ans.-In the pocket of your
brown unionalls where you Left II
after working on your brothers
automobile T. r. in the upper breast
pocket instead Of the pocket where
you usually carry 81.
G. F. VI. (Cassopolis. MichD VIII
ne 20 west and make good
Aus.-Yes. but don't go for q few
weeks and then conditions viii
prove more favorable for you. Your
husbands health will improve after
he goes west.
This is Richards last question to-
day but additional questions and an
swers will appear every day this
week, therefore II your answer IL
not here today look for il later as
all questions are answered in order
they are received. Private question
blanks may also be obtained at the
theaaer ticket office. or Richards
will be glad 20 answer YOU during
the mental portion Of the big show
az the Oliver.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-17

MacNidcr ina company with Nr.
Erskinc. Arthur Macdonald. former
commander OF the local Legion post.
and ncwSpapcrmen entered an auto
mobile and were driven TO Heslthwin
Hospital. where a tour Of that insti-
tuition vas made.
The lonesome hearts of many dis
abled vets were chcered during the
colouers visit 10 Healthwiu
Arthur Anderson. Cary. Ind patti
ent, was especially pleased 10 meet
the national commander OF the
American Legion, as their converse
ton developed the fact they had
both served overseas under Gen.
Upton Of the Ninth Division Ander-
son had Mai Opie who has been
mentioned in press dispatches i'm the
recent senate Investigations of al
legged indiscriminate hangIugs. as his
battalion commander. Anderson
could not remember witnessing any
untoward acts on the part of the
major. he said
"NiU YOU tc out 20 the egdertaiu-
ment tonight Col Mac%idcr asked
Former Private Anderson.
Anderson smiled wan smile and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-17
BURNHAM'S SQUAD
DOWNS NILES MEN
IN PRACTICE GAME
Local High Five Displays
Good Form In Workout
Prepare for Morgan Park.

Coach Burnham's high school
basketball tossers were just eight
baskets better than the Niles five
last night. The Scheerites will be
sent against the Niles crew again
this afternoon. and much sitter OPP
position from the Michigan tossers
is expected. They seemed a little
lost last night on the big floor. and
in their shooting. they lacked the
arch on the ball so necessary to ac-
curste shooting. The strength and
lighting spirit Of the orange and
blue was clearly shown in the praC-
tice.
The Niles aggregation. touted a.
"bushers' before they arrived on
the floor. surprised all those present
by starting a fine passing game
from the start. It took all OF Benny
Ednars fine shooting and passing to
draw first blood for the locals and
place the team in a two point lead.
During The practice, Benny looked
even better than on past occasions,
and Coach Burnham IS depending
upon him for a goodly share Of the
points i'm tho coming fracas with
Morgan Park OF Chicago. Ollie Ed
wards is also hitting the high spots
in the shooting department and fans
can be assured that Ollie will come
back strong and hit the stride he
set last season.
Scheer Going Good.
Capt Schcer, tho enc dependable
factor Of the guarding department.
is also hitting q good stride and OK
hibiting better form than ever be
fore. Scheer's chances for making
a name for himself are looming ~
lag and II Is probable that he viii
gain recognition from critics AT the
sectional tourney 10 he held IN Chi.
caso some time in the middle Of
March
The Niles mentor brought his
men over for workouts and 70 get
them acquainted with the large floor
After tho strenuous workout with
the Hish School and after Capt.
Scheer and company retired 20 the
showers. the NIichiSanites clashed
with 1.-THE X. NJ. g. 4. team, which
was composed Of tho regulars. Ki-
Ier. K nCueS, bQrnnaln- 4NglhtS anu
Award The Niles lads gave Coop
er's proteGes a hard battle, and ma
n few instances scored on the local
wonder five.
Owing 10 the fact that there viii
he no school sessions for the bal
ancc Of tho week, on account Of
the inteTmission between the two
scmesters, Coach Burnham mas or
dered his men TO appear for prac-
.ice az 500 o'clock this afternoon
He will send his men against the
Niles i've again for practice scrlm-
mage.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-17

continued from page CnH1
-----.@----------.-->- ----. ..---------
ally for he will not do as we'll as
anticipated 81 FIRST but advise him
not TO he discouraged As he will do
unusually we'll later this year and
next year will be very good for him
in every way.
/. W.-Who and when viii
marry
Ans-You viii marry George r.
20 whom YOU arc now engaged.
T. XIV here IS my small cameo
ring Is II lost or did the SRI
suspect really steal it
Ans Look in the lavender kimo.
no which is rolled up and in the
bottom drawer Of your largest dress
er and YOU viii find the rims in a
pocket OF the kimona.
j.. Y. LII am "a cripple is there
any cure for my oftlictiou
Ans There IS no coplplete cure
for YOU bur I see that great inn
provement at nominal cost can he
secured by consulting doctor Walter
Dale. $500 S Hslstead street Chi
csgo. seldom give doctors ad-
dress unless am certain relief may
be had By the one IN need
n L-Wiu succeed in selling the
house I am building now?
Ans-Yes. although I would rot
advise YOU 20 sell before next fail d
YOU would get "a suitable price and
7 also see that YOU will be ablo 20
build and sell other houses success
fully later ON.
r. 7. Ms my husband true ia
me- If not VINO rs tho other
woman?
Ans Your husband - interested
in another woman aud unusually
friendly with her. but ! cannot mem
ton her name in the paper as she
Is fairly we'll known locally. and
would advise YOU 10 brins your cues.
ton 20 the ladies' only matinee Fri
day and ] will give YOU her name
and full particulars
r. H-Do YOU think 10 Will bs
best for mo 20 stay here or 10 back
with nly parents
Ans Go back with thcm on the
farm as YOU intended IN the sprin-
and see a marriage for YOU next
year.
L R.-wiu ever he mother
Ans-Ycs. a boy tho 2lst or I'D
OF October
W. +. P.--Hsvc VIC made invest
mcnts that viii prove beneficial
Ans don't see YOU getting any
money from your investments FOR
sometime but YOU VIII realize re-
turns early next year I'm "a small
amount 1928 VIII De- "A sood year
for YOU financially.
a B-Wul be successful i'm my
violin music:
Ans.-Nes continue 10 practice
and YOU viii become a fairly accom-
plishcd musician
+ L Should I buy house already
built or undertake building FOR N.Y.
SELF IN the spring?
Ans-You will do better 90 buy
THIS year.
:. D-Why doesn't my daughter
write viii 7 come out alright with
my family trouble?
Ana-Neglect on the part Of your
daughter Is the reason for not re-
ceiving an answer. GO ahead with
your plans already in mind concern
. inS your domestic affairs.
" Wis ny brother going 20
marry tho girl De s go'ns with
now
Ans-The girl is alright. but he
Uir make mistake IL he marries
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-17

married Roy II. Leslie Jan 2S 1908.
Three children, Mrs. Esther N Vim
cent OF Nishswaka Mildred r. and
Robert II. of this city survive Two
brothers. Theodore and Otto klemt
OF California and five sisters, Mrs.
John McCfee of ChiCag 20. Mrs. Jo-
seph Yoder. Mrs Charles Morris,
Mrs. William Ray. and Mrs Carl
Livengood. all Of this city, also sur
viVe.
Funeral services viii be held
"Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
at tho residence. Rev. L. 9. Aleistcr
officiating Burial viii he I'm River
view ccmterJ,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-17
MOVING PERMITS

Glenn Wiulams 500 f. Fo1 ~.
10 sol Il Milton ST
Id Klotz. 23c y. Olive ST. 10 25o3
Merry aV
John o. Reng. foS L. Sample ST.
10 1917 Queeue ST
W g. Rodgers coz y Walnut 81.
TO 416 T. Tut 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-17
Funerals
GEORGE LoNGsHoRE

Funeral services for George Long
shore. who died early sunday morn
ing, will be held at 1 o'clock this
afternoon ~ the residence. So Is.
Marietta ST. The Elks viii be IN
charge Of the services. The body
viii then be sent 70 Valparaiso
where services will be held NJ the
residence of +. l. Longshore. Rev.
e. r. Burns officiating Burial Will
be i'm Valparaiso.
MRS. HARRIET JUSTINE RITTER.
Funeral services for Mrs. Harriet
Ritter viii be held At the residence.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-17

NEW YORK Jan do YOU
suffer from chllhlains1 Whisper SO.
~. 70 The waiter. 4 New York no
tel has arranged series ~ numeri-
cal menus good for what ais you
SO ]. EieThanitis no. O. kidneys.
etc. etc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-17

F. r. 10. on the Lincoln highway
Tuesday Afternoon a. o'clock Rev
Claud Young othciatinS. Burial Will
he in Mt Pleasant cemetery
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-17

Calvin Stertzbach, chiropractor,
graduate OF Universal school Of
Davenport and Ross school OF Fort
wayne. has opened ofhcss a. SCI y.
Main s., ST
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-17

Women save money rs huving
your shoes a. the r s Army store.
$40 3 Michigan e. All standard
mskes OF shoes. Factory blem.sh.
sI.s5 up. 365-tt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-17

Planet Venus Is 24,o0o,oo0 miles
from, the earth at its nearest dis
tauCe.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-17

= wise man can learn from fool.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-17

1continued from page onel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-17
Fine for Neuralgia

Mustorole iusures quick relief from
When those sharp pains 60
shooting through your head. Just rub p
little Of this clean white ointment ou
your temples and neck
MuSerole is made with oil ~ mus
lard, but VIII not burn aud blister like
tho old fashioned mustard plaster
Get Musterole AZ your drug store 81
and &C in jars and tubes: hospital size.
Better Than n Mustard Plaster.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-17

Iv. Erskinc said.
20 endorse The principles OK ad-
F iuStcd compensation of world war
/ Veterans. AS sponsored by the Amori-
/ can LESSONS because I feel first. that
( The moa who riskcl their lives in
/ defense o. our country arc richly
/ entitled 20 tho benefits offered under
/ the legislation now pending in con-
/ -Iess. and second. because that lesi-
\ lat.0u is economically sound
The, benefits offered under The
legion hin arc restricted IN such
/ manner as TO Doe OF tho utmost bene-
/ no not only 90 the veterans but 20
/ The entire country The govern
mert offers % discharge its obusa-
/ zion .u ans one OF five DAYS a veter-
aU may tlko his compensation to
.uU3 home 90 acquire or improve
I farm lands 20 spend on education
orr for life insurance or IN cash pro-
v.dcl De accepts q plan OF small
/ payments distributed over r. Ions
period of time Those clccting cash
i VIII receive from one 20 three times
f less thau those choosing ono % the
other forms 7 ann assured by those
who have knowledge Of the wishes
70 -1r veteran in these matters. that
those who will elect cash payments
are in "a minority. not withstand nS
tlc industrial situation which
I thrown hundreds of thousands cf
! veterans out OF employment. To
these men cash in hand often is
\ the greatest need
What more can We DO 10
strengthen The economic fabric Of
The nation than 20 create a million
I more home owners. place a million
more men O. arms they own, or
place snotk lion more skilled
/ artisans in = ctories and workshops
/ through vocational education? And
/ Whist class of men are more entitled
/ 90 share these benefits than those
I who magnanimously sacrificed their
! personal fortunes 20 defend our
/ country
Immediately following the lun-
| cheon program az the oliver Col
The Washington herald., 1922-09-16

THE Secretary Of the Treasury.
Andrew w. Mellon. left last
night for Glen Cove. L. l.. to spend
the weekend. instead Of going to
Prides Crossing Mass. as IS ms
custom. He will be Joined at Glen
Cove by his daughter. Miss Ailsa
Mellon, where they will be tho
guests of friends.
The Postmaster General. Hubert
Work, has gone to Portland. Me-.
to take part In a convention OF
postmasters. He will return here
Monday. Mrs. Work Is out Of town
for a few days.
Mrs. Herbert Hoover. wife of the
Secretary of Commerce. will return
TO Washington the first of next
week. She Is now in Massachusetts,.
The German AMBASSADOR, DR.. OF
to .wiedfeldt. has gone to the Uni-
versity of Wisconsin, accompanied
by his son, Herman wiedfeldt. who
will be a student there.
The new Minister Of Venezuela.
Pedro NJ Arcaya, called at the State
Department yesterday morning to
pay his respects to the Acting
Secretary of State. William Philips,
He was accompanied by the secre-
tary Of the legation. Luis Churion::
who has been charge daffatres OF
the legation since the resignation
The Washington herald., 1922-09-16
Senate Passes d. G. Bills.

The Senate yesterday passed two
bills affecting the District. One meas
ure provided for the widening of
Ninth street northwest between Tn
derwood and Longfellow streets and
Underwood street from Ninth street to
Georgia avenue. The other bill per-
mits the incorporation of the Acacia
Mutual Life Association which was
substituted for the name Masonic Mu-
tual Life Association to meet the OBJ
lection of the President
The Washington herald., 1922-09-16
CENTRAL AMERICAN CORPS
CELEBRATE INDEPENDENCE.

In celebration OF the anniversary
of their Independence the dipio.
matte corps Of five Central Ameri-
can republics yesterday had lunch
con together at the Nicaraguan Le-
cation, when the Minister, Emiii-
ano Chamorro, entertained in COM
pliment to ]. e. Lefevre. who has
been charge d. affaires of the Le-
cation Of Panama for four years
and who Is leaving soon for MS
new post as Panaman minister to
South America.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-16

The other guests were the Minister
Of Honduras. J. Antonio Lopez Cutler
rez; the Minister of Costa Rica. Octa-
vic Eeeche. who is also in charge OF
the Salvador Legation during the abb
sence of the Minister: the Minister OF
Guatemala. Francisco Sanchez La
tour; the director general Of the Pan
American Union. DR.. Leo s. Rowe; the
minister OF finance OF Guatemala. DR..
Salarias. and the chief Of the Latin
American division of the State De-
partment. Francis White; the Minis
ter Of Panama, Riccardo Alfaro. and
the secretary of the Legation of Mica
ragua, Manuel Zavala.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-16
BOOK REvIEWs
LATEST BURROUGHS
PAPERS PUBLISHED
IN last HARVEST
Essays Typical of Famous
Naturalist Discovered
Among Effects.
-The Last Harvest by John Bur-
roughs. tHoughton. Muffin.

.sThe Last Harvest by John Bur-
roughs. tHoughton. Muffin.
1924. $2.l
This consists of last collection
Of essays. some long and some
short. mostly from the very latter
end of his life. A few of these
notably the "Gieanings." are very
short and fragmentary; they remind
one, in fact, of the source-book Of
an active author. containing hints
which might later be expanded into
chapters or books.
The first two. Emerson and His
Journals" and Files in Amber"
refer to his friend and co-writer.
Ralph Waldo Emerson. These esti-
mates are fascinating and iRforma-
tive as those of a contemporary and
associate only could be. He never
hesitates to give Emerson the full
benefit of a just estimate of true
worth, nor shields him from needed
| criticism because of personal at
| tachment.
The best in his books ranks with
the best in the literature of his
times" he says of Henry David
Thoreau. He quotes. among count
less other things from this author.
the statement that the art of wask-
ing comes only by the grace OF God.
II requires a direct dispensation
from Heaven to become a walker.
You must be born into the family OF
the Walkers" Though praisins
the dweller in Walden" for many
things. Burroughs catches him up
-l. "a
close observation in nature. and tho
false information he sometimes
gives out as result. Burroughs
himself was true nature student.
close observer. and totally free
from any taint of the nature
! faker."
"A Critical Glance Into Darwin"
attempts to arrive at the residuum
of Darwin's teaching regarding the
origin of the species that will stand
the test OF .Ime.
One of the most interesting seo-
tons tries to establish What Make.
| u Poem"
This is a very fine volume. and
the only respect In which IL falls
short of the naturalist's best work
is one which cannot be dissociated
| from the last gleanings of a great
mans work, collected after his
death: l mean the fragmentariness
of much of il. All lovers of John
Burroughs will welcome his Last
Word. reaching his friends when the
man himself has gone to the fair
land of the ideal" as he himself
says. In one of the last phrases
penned before his death.-AMY ID.
| PUTNAM
A Book on "Everyody.s Seienee.-
To psychology belongs the ne
culiar distinction Of being every
body's science" Robert Chenault
Givler says in the introduction TO
mis- simple and popular book,
Psychology" which the Harpers
have just published. Mr.. Giyler
makes the point that We fan or sue
ceed IN our undertakings. and lose
our friends when We apply our nsv-
geological information badly. In
deed. our important plans and
projects. our business schemes ana
interviews. our investments of
money and friendship, are on. ana
All examples of applied psychology :.
ne declares. and describes HIS book
as "a composite photograph of mod l.
ern psychological tendencies as is
| evidenced by its many quotations
I from the writings of prominen,
teachers of this science"
The Washington herald., 1922-09-16
MR.. AND MRS. BOILING
WILL VISIT BOILING FIELD.

MT. anu MTs. .. I. BOILING, OF
| Philadelphia, are in Washington
! for a few days and are at the Bur-
| lington Hotel. They will visit Boil
ling Field, the United States avia-
| tion grounds. which was named in
honor of their son. who was killed
In the world war
Samuel Vauclain, OF Philadelphia,
| who Is spending a few days here.
entertained informally at dinner
Thursday evening at the Federation
Tea House on n street.
Announcement has been made of
! the marriage of Miss Catherine
Rush Porter. daughter of the late
! Col. John Biddle Porter and Mrs
Porter. and Lieut.. Paul Mar
| thel. of the French army, which
| took place on Wednesday In the
Church of the Holy Trinity in
Paris.
The news is of unusual interest
in Washington. as Mrs. Biddle Por-
ter and her daughters have made
their home here for several years
and have a pleasant old house In I
street. They also have a home in
Philadelphia.
The bride is the descendant Of
two prominent families. her pater-
nal at-grandfather having
been Gen. Andrew Porter, of the
| Revolutionary army, and her ma
! ternal greatCreat- grandfather a
brother Of Nicholas Biddle. the
| financier. Her greatgrandfather
| was Governor Porter. of Michigan,
whose brother was Governor Rit-
| tenhouse Porter. of Pennsylvania.
| and still another brother was Pres
| ident Madison's Secretary of War.
Her grandfather was Gen. Andrew
Porter. provost marshal general Of
the Army of the Potomac.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jocelyn z. Yoder were
at home last evening from to IL
o'clock at their residence in Euclid
street in celebration OF their golden
wedding anniversary. The couple was
married in 1872 in Seosha. Mo. The
reception had double interest for 1t
also served to mark Mr.. Yoder's sew
enty-fourth birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs Yoder's son-in-law
and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Leigh
Hunt Wilson. came to Washington for
the occasion. arriving today by motor
from their home in Rye. y. Y. Joce-
lyn Paul Yoder. son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Yoder. who has recently moved to
New York. is also here. and on his
return will be accompanied by Mrs
Yoder and their small daughter. Miss
Leona Yoder. who have been staying
on in Washington.
Other out-of-town guests at the re-
CeDtiOn last night were Mr. Wilson's
mother. Mrs. Phebe Wilson. and his
brother. Justin Wilson. of Bridgeport.
Conn.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-16
WASHINGTON SOCIETY
BY EVELYN C. HUNT.

DR.. Leo s. Rowe. director general
of the Pan American Union. will
entertain at luncheon on wednes-
day in honor OF j e. Lefevre, the
new minister OF Panama to South
America.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-16
MISS ZoLNAY TO ENTERTAIN
FOR MISS CHEATHAM,

Miss Elizabeth Zolnay. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. George Julian Zol-
nay. Will entertain a small company
at luncheon today in compliment to
Miss Catherine Cheatham, whose
marriage to Lieut.. Roger BagnalI.
VIII take place next Wednesday,
Miss Zolnay will be one of the
bridesmaids.
Miss Betty Werner was hoste5s AT
luncheon yesterday for Miss Cheat
ham.
Miss Alberta Gilbert entertained
informally at tea yesterday after
noon for Miss Elizabeth Koones and
The members Of her bridal party and
Few additional guests.
Rear Admiral Newton A. McCuIIy
who was here for several days to
visit his seven adopted Russian
children at his home on I street.
mas returned to his ship. The chill
| ureh VINO spent the summer In
lamp Kenmore, near Coopertown,
~ T. came back TO Washington
tne hrst part of the month. Miss
/ Nlna Patrick. Admiral McCuIley's
niece. who acts as chatelaine Of lis
I i-Nuiltu It lt" Gays ago
from her home in Anderson, s. C..
where she spent the summer,
William Phelps Emo. who is at
| his summer home in Connecticut
viii return to Washington the rirst
/ of November.
DIR. F. Il. Loring has returned
| from Canada. where with Mrs
| Loring and their daughter. he has
spent several weeks motoring. Mrs.
nring and Miss Loring will return
Washington the first of next
week.
Representative Fred Britten is in
New York. where he went to meet
Mrs. Britten. who arrived Tuesday
on the Majestic from Europe. They
will come to Washington the first
of next week.
The Third Assistant Postmaster
General, Warren Irving Glover, has
returned from Denver. Colo. where
he recently addressed the conven-
ton Of the National Association of
Supervisory Postoffice Employees.
Mrs. Glover. who is still in their
summer home at Westhampton.
Long Island. will join Mr.. Glover in
Washington the end of this month.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-16

Col. H. +. Birmingham. L. $. A.
entertained at a buffet supper Lar
night at his home in Sol5iers' HON"
in compliment to his daughter. Mis-
Ada Birmingham. and Everett Nc
Dnwcll Hartman. whose marriage
axes place tonight The Supper fol-