davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-31
co COMpOINDED oUARTFRIY

For the past 40 years the Build
ing and Loan Association Of South
Bend has never paid less than 8
percent money. War Savings stamps
and Bonds placed with us on or be-
fore January 10 draw earnings from
January I. Authorized capital So,
100000 Assets $1,750,000. Sur
plus $4,000.
216. w. Washington ave, Z. NJ.
Boone, treasurer. Advt-365.-tf.
Happy New Year-B. 3. Clean
ers. Advt-365.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-31
ees COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY.

F0r 10 Tls- 20 years mo Hu--d-
in- and Loan Association ~ South
Bend has never paid less than 6Ce.
Money War Savings Stamps and
Bonds placed with Us ON cor before
January 10Th draw earnings from
January -st Authorized capital
$1,000. 900 co. Assets S1.15O. 10000.
Surplus 100000. e16 vs. Wash
lngton Ave r. n Boone Treas
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-31
Sc COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY.

For the past 40 years The Build
ing and Loan Association OF South
Bend has never paid less than e..
Money. War Savings Stamps and
Bonds placed with US on or before
January 10th draw earnings from
January LIST. Authorized capital
$4,000. 10000. Assets $3.50, 10000.
Surplus 100000. PIG W Wash
ington Ave. F. NJ Boone. Treas.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-31

dress, and
r. u bic n
stein went
a ] o n e
G. + bn ey
maintain
tanned his
taxi stand
an IT OHL u
the Com
n @ &c al
hotel, for
lnerly the
Nickel ho-
tel.
The po-
lie O am
bua n &c
was called
by a citi-
zen " n @
heard the
crash Of
Hcers Las
nEAH+rrHrs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-31
IRRITATED THROlTS
QUICKL Y RELIEVED

One of the most popularity used rem
edies for affected throat membranes
is menthoi- Derived frorn the peppermint
plant, IL is cooling and soothing. Its an
tiseptic qualities prevent further infam-
maticn.
Deans Mentholated Cough Drops are
compounded with JUST the proper amount
CT menthol and pure cane sugar TO make
them doubly effective. Pleasant TO taste
always beneficial. Now SC
Dean Medicine Co.. Milwaukee,. Wis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-31

Happy New Ycar-B. 3. Clean-
rs Advt.-365
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-31
Called.

cast OF me Or0s-lng. Eu6ensteln
had a fractured skull. Gibney's neck
was broken.
Ambulance Called.
The party were driving north on
Lafay cite blvd. returning from the
bungalow Inn" where Gibney had
been called 10 carry sandwiches
from downtown restaurant. The
Vantce woman, rooming with Gibney
and his wife AZ the Monroe ST. adj
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-12
Union Men Tell Harding
locomotives Ire InSGfe

WASHINGTON. Dct 11.-(By T.
y. SJ-yhlrges chat mechanical
conditions ou the railroads of the
country are now such as 10 con-
sti,ute ga menace to the travelling
public" were laid before Prest
Harding today by general counsel for
the brotherhood of Locomotive En-
Sineers and the brotherhood of Lo-
connective Firemen and Enginemen.
The president agreed with us as
90 the necessity OF correcting con-
ditions said Horn
The president also agreed with
them. they said, that the railway
executives had misrepreseuted the
ondition of equipment during the
strike. which resulted in enormous
losses On had condition of cars and
engines. enginemeu and traiumen
are now being killed because OF this
equipment they declared.
Pres Harding indicated accord
ing 20 Horn. that ne would ask con-
Eress for additional locomotive IN
spectors. when 1t recouvened.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-12
ViLLa AbdndOnS " Grlike
Pursuits for Ranching

Ell PASO. Texas. Oct. 11.-(By l.
y. SD-Some several centuries ago
a mighty warrior. Cincinnatus, laid
down his arms 10 till the soil
More recently his 20tn century
counterpart. Francisco Villa. Mexi-
can bandit and rebel leader whose
activities plunged the southern re-
public into civil war when he sought
to overthrow the Huerta regime
some years ago, abandoned like Gin
cinnatus. his warlike activities and
took up the peaceful pursuits OF
rancning on his CanutillO ranch, in
the state Of Durango.
The call of peace seems 10 be as
strong IN villa today as the alarms
OF war once were.
Today the ex-bandit chieftain. one
OF whose minor pastimes IN the by
gone days was the footing of banks,
announced that he Will establish a
bank Of his own IN the near future
IN the mining town of Parral. in the
state OF chihuahua
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-12
BURTON ASSERTS
U. S. HOLDS KEY
TO DEBT RIDDLE
Legislator Says Issue Can Not
BE Settled as Long as Amer
ica Holds Gold.
By J. BART CAMPBELL,
II n s san Cnrrn.nondemf.l !

WASHINGTON. oct 11-Com-
plete readfustment or the $1,000
600 600 allied debt cannot be work
"a out as long az the United States
continues 70 hold oue-half or the
worlds available gold supply, Rep
Theodore F. Burton. OF Ohio mem
Der OF the American debt funding
commission told the international
News Service today.
Burton said 80 was 90 be sntici-
pated that part OF the enormous
gold reserve held by this country
would Re gradually returned 20 Eu-
rope as private banking interests
arranged for the floating OF interna-
tionaI loans from time 70 time. and
payments 81 gold were made for Eu-
ropean goods. imported into the
United States as well as for Eu-
ropean securities purchased BY
American investors
Sen. Mckinley. Of Illinois. a mem
Der. like Burton. OF the American
congressional delegation 20 the re-
cent inter-parliamentary conference
AZ Vienna. pointed out that the total
value of the worlds available gold
supply was approximately $1,000
600 600 or $4,000. 900 600 less than
the aggregate amount Of the allied
debt
Collection Problem.
The debt problem g. not one OF
cancellation but OF collection, Nc
Kinley stated. and the way 20 solve
u is not by the United States hang
ing on 10 half the gold In the world.
Neither could the debt be liquidat-
ed with European goods To hocS
his country with such goods would
mean the closing OF American fac
,ories and a paralysis OF American
industry There must be a gradual
reapport ioument OF gold reserves
and a decided stoppage Of the print
ing press currency of certain Eu-
roDean nations In international bank
-uptcy were 20 be avoided
The plain intimation was convey
cd by other republican senator's
closely associated with the admin
.stration that congress. after IL con
venes IN December. would probably
be asked to- authorize
Greater elasticity for the Amer
tcam ueuL luHdln5 -d" " AtNu Nou4-
permit an extension OF payments be-
yond 25-year periods now establish
co by &C.
American representation on
the reparatious commission in con-
uectIon with the entire World war
debt situation as well az the Ameri-
can agreement for The receipt OF
reparations dyestuns as part pay
ment of Germauy's bill for the main
tcnance of American troops ON the
Rhine.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-12
BARRIERS Magic Turns Bum
Into Regular Matinee Idol

CHICAGO Oct IL. - B&rDer $
magic turned Little BIZ" Hayes
from a down-and- outer into a pros
porous appearing young man with a
job today.
Little BIZ was a habitue OF "
Madison ST.. home Of the buns un-
~ the Barber supply Dealers con-
yention arrived In town.
Last night exhibitors at the con-
vention rallied forth in search OF the
worst speciman Of a down-and-outer
they could find.
Little Bill" was f.
They brought him back 10 the con
vention. put him In a barber chair
and Ted" Ownes. veteran barber.
with two manicurists, set 10 work.
Two hours later Little Bill" with
new clothes stepped from the chair
g changed man.
He dined at the exclusive college
Inn"
Later the management Of the
hotel where the convention is being
held gave Little Bill" a job
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-12
YOUNG WIFE ENDS
LIFE WITH BULLET

MINNEAPOLIS MINI. Oct IL
The body OF Helen Victoria Kolsbun.
age 20. was found on the shore Of
lake Calhoun TO-DAY a bullet wound
In her temple Police believed she
had killed herself.
Letters were found addressed TO
Leslie smith s. Pau. attorney 90
he~ mother and 8 Lowell * Swartz.
who she indicated was her husband
The body was discovered abou- IS
a m. and she had apparently been
dead only two hours.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-12
Victim Of AUTO accident
Has Fractured Skull

GOSHEN. Ind. oct II - Levi
NcManus. So of Goshen. Is in Gosh
en- hospital with a fractured skull
and Will probably die. the result Of
injuries received when ne was struck
by an automobile driven by Harold
Swanberg OF this city
At the time OF the accident Nc
Manus was walking along the Lin
colin highway. near the plant OF the
hiCago-Detroit BaE Co
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-12
S1.98
Girls Knicker
Dresses

Large selection - prettily
made
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-12
BeIieUe Missing Chicago
Girl Has Been Murdered

CHICAGO, oct. 11.-Fear that IA
year-old Margaret Avif, pretty high
school girl who ran away from her
home a day ago. has been murdered
was expressed by the police today
when they located her fathers car
which the girl had taken
Near the car when il was located,
was a man who fed at the approach
OF the policeman.
The police are working or the
theory that the girl was lured away
from home by some man who had
hoped She would take a large sum
of money when she ran away.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-12

more Tree from SUI
fering than you have
p e r b a p 8 imagined.
An eminent pbysi-
clan, expert IA this
science, has shown
the way. 1t was he
who first prOcuced
the great remedy,
Mothers Friend "
Mrs. &. J. Hartman.
Scranton, Pa, says 4:
with my first two
children / had a doc
tor and a nurse and
then they had 70 use
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-12

instruments, but with my last two
children I used Mothers Friend and
had only a nurse: we had no time 20
get a doctor because 1 wasn't very
slck-only about ten or fifteen min
utes."
Write for free book, Motherhood and the BABY"
containing important Information. aud al about
Mothers Friend" % Bradfield ReTulstcr Co.
BA-c3. Atlanta. Ca. Mothers Friend = sold
~ eru- sists everywhere.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-12
BloOmer Dresses

Girls Bloomer Dresses
fancy and plain Ginghams-
ages 3 to l4-sPecial-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-12

Dresses of Wool Crepes,
Serges and Jerseys; in many
pretty styles including the new
Knicker Dress
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-12
Children's Dresses

Children's Dresses of Cling
ham-sizes E TO l4-fancy
checks and stripes-extra spe-
cial-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-12
Mother
Read This

Here Is a wonderful message to ak
expecta1t mothers When the Little
one arrives, you can have that moment
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-06
The "Serenade" Is
The Big Feature
Thursday at Grand

The feature attraction at the Grand
for Thursday is "Serenade," an R. A.
Walsh production, featuring Miriam
Cooper. 1t is romance of old Spain
the land of dark-eyed senOritas, bold
fighting Notwithstanding deeds and
thrilling adventures. 1t is picture
0 ftender romantic scenes which are
tinctured with moments of thrills.
The action is laid in the town Of
Macdalena, a Spanish possession, and
depicts in an interesting manner the
love affairs of Maria del Carmen,
prettiest girl for miles around, and
Pacho, the son of the governor.
The arrival in town of Ramon re-
suits in complications, duels and mis-
understandings which threaten the
peace of the town and the love of
Pancho for Maria, but affairs are un-
tangled in a novel manner. Miss
CoOper because of her dark beauty
makes a bewitching senorita as she
leans over the balcony of her hacien'
da, listening to the serenade of love
and passion. 1t is a picture of tenn
pestuous love which is thoroughly
appealing and charming.
There is also a Movie Chat and
KinegTam.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-06
CAREF Ill AUTQ|STS
'CLAM0R|NG ABOUT
BRIGHT LIGHT USE
OffiCers Must Enforce
Ordinance to Give
Protection

Complaint has been coming from
all sides during the week because OF
the fact that the police fail to enforce
the ordinance against the bright
lights within the city limits. The
need of such enforcement has been
made the more apparent because of
the congestion of traffic on the
streets leading to the county fair.
City Judge C. H. Kennerly is eX-
ceedinc wroth regarding the lack OF
enforcement. When questioned re-
gardinc the subject he said;
"Tbere is a law which makes it
compulsory to dim lamps within the
city, and by all means that ordinance
should be put into effect and carried
out to the letter. Out towards the
fair grounds there is bound to be
some serious accident unless such
course is followed With the hum
dreds of cars going back and forth
an dthose lights glazing out their
binding rays the confused driver is
certainly up against it. I'd like to
see the police get the men who insist
in their refusal to use DINNERS"
Last evening there was consider
able trouble in and about the streets
leading to the show grounds. There
were no accidents reported, but there
were many cars that were thrown off
the thoroughfare and found great
trouble in getting back. All along
the route to the grounds there were
narrow escapes between cars and foot
passengers-and much of this was
caused by glaring headlights.
Judge Kennerly is firm in his as
sertion that the police should look
very closely after those who pay ne
heed 10 the law governing the show
ing of bright Eghts and should de
nand the use of DINNERS in all sec
tions of the city.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-06

latka Stationery company, with Fred
C. Cochrane in charge of the Edison
machines, of which three of the many
models carried in stock are being
demonstrated. The booth is simply
fitted, the several models taking up
the larger portion of the space.
Merely to inform the public that
the Chevrolet is still on the market
Oliver Brothers, who secured the adj
Joining space, slid in one of their
cars, just like that; and the demon
strator has much to talk about re-
garding it. Both the car and the
man in charge are self-starters.
In the adjoining booth Ryan Broth
ers have fitted up handsome dining
room in royal furniture; and the en-
tire space is occupied by this rich din
ing room suite. The table is spread
ready for the visitors, and the whole
is in charge of George W. Burnham.
R. R. Weeks, "direct from the fac
tory" is in charge of the adjoining
booth, where the Maxwell House cof-
fee, "good to the last DROP" is being
demonstrated, and is served to all
corners in an excellent manner. Mr.
Weeks has many return calls, all Of
which he enjoys.
The adjoining booth is occupied by
the Palatka Electric Service com.
pany, where a generous display of the
goods carried by this firm are arts.
tically arranged.
On the opposite side of the hall is
located the booth of the Palatka
Coca-Cola Bottling works, where {
multiplicity of the bottled goods man
ufactured by the company are PLACED
tier on tier.
Adjoining is the large display o
the Merryday Grocery company
where are sohwn some of the good
handled at wholesale by the com
pany-flour being one of the leading
articles. Fine "batches" of most de
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-06

licious biscuits are bring continually
turned out by an expert, and these
are passed among the many visitors
to the building.
The Tilghman Hardware company
has fine display adjoining the Mer-
ryday company, and have made the
most of the large space that was Sc
cured by, them when the project was
first suggested. Their display is
one that has been most attractive and
it may be said the biscuits turned out
by the Merryday people come from
ranges in the Tilghman showing.
The Yelverton Furniture company
occupies the next booth, where a
model kitchen, all in white enamel,
with every convenience to match, has
been fitted. While the firm handles
furniture of all varieties only this
model kitchen is shown.
The Auto Service Supply company,
at the adjoining booth, is securing
considerable publicity because of the
fact that Eddie Bond, who is demon
strating there, is bound to give some
one a cord tire before the first of
January. Everyone who will may
register at this booth and receive a
numbered ticket. Someone is going
to hold lucky ticket, Eddie says, and
then Diff, just like that, there's a
tire gone out of the stock.
Meintzer, the Conditor, which real
ly means Meintzer, the good cook,
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-06
THREE FOUND GUILTY;
ONE WAS DISCHARGED

In the municipal court this morn
ing Buck Bennett and Brooks Ander-
son were found guilty of violating the
traffic ordinances of the city and
were fined in the sum of three dollars
each. and H. S. Law was found guilty
of disorderly conduct and received
fine OF SIS. John Gallagher, charged
with disorderly conduct, was dis
charged with disorderly conduct, was
discharged from custody.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-06
FIRST DAY OF FAIR INDICATES
GREAT SUCCESS TO CROWN
Continued from Rage IL

the county; there are some splendid
h.,yss and many fine horses; yet the
showing was so small that it was dis
annointing. There were very few
aa pn One of these was driven from
east Palatka, and was entered py
Mrs. E. H. Watts, who thinks that
"Henrietta" is just about as good a
cow as she needs-although she de-
clares that there are other splendid
animals in this locality which should
have been occupying the stalls Mrs
Watts is we'll posted in stock matters
as sbe is in all that pertains to the
great outdoors, mad entertains charm
;nqlv all who question her regarding
he exhibits along any lines.
II is in the poultry department that
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-06

dancing.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-06

there is a splendid showing-the long
rows of the new patent wire cages
showing not an empty. Putnam coun-
ty abounds in fine poultry, and the
display house will have to be doubled
in size another year to accommodate
the entries. One of the features of
this department is the varied display
made by Charles Francis, of Inter
lachen, who was so liberal a gamer
of prizes of all sorts at the recent
state fair in Jacksonville. He believes
in encouraging displays of this kind,
and to that end kindly brought from
his home choice selection of his
prize stock that others might see,
and, seeing, might conclude to enter
the business of something out of the
ordinary in the poultry line.
In his exhibit Mr.. Francis shows
pens of the following: Jersey Black
Giants, Red Pyle Game, Silver Duck
wing Game, Single Comb Black Mi
norcas, Barred Plymouth Rock,
White Plymouth Rock, Special Nor
gan Pit Game, Gray Golden Pit
Game, Embden geese, Brown China
geese, White China geese, Black
Breasted Red Game, Golden Sea-
bright, Red Pyle Game Bantams,
Black Breasted Red Game Bantams,
White Rose Comb Bantams, Black
Rose Comb Bantams, Golden Sea-
bright Bantams, Buff Cochins, White
Cochins, Black Cochins and Black
Tailed japanese Bantams. Each of
these pens was remarkable for its eX-
cellence.
In addition to these showings from
the one yard there was a multiplicity
of exhibits filling the house. These
were tagged and numbered, and the
owners name, of course, was not dis
closed.
The swine pens were the better
filled last evening, and it is expected
that today the entries will have large
lily increased.
In the large commercial building
every booth is taken and each is yer!
attractively arranged. There is
novelty about every one of them, an,
, the determination of the local bust
ness joins to do their share toward
) making the fair a success is mos
commendable.
On the left at entering is the boot
of the Hygiea Coffee company, wher
} splendid coffee is furnished all com
: ers at all times and in a liberal man
= ner. The attendants, Of which Their
= are se"errl have heen cyeH;ng III
state, and are taking especial pain
to see that all corners to the buildin
are partakers of this excellent bran
of coffee.
Next is the booth OF the Spence
Electric company, where a very al
tractive spot has been fitted show
ing some of the lines of goods carrie
by this firm. Adjoining is the Raw
1 leigh Health service, where the boot
&c is filled with various lines of came
and glassed goods-all ready for tn
table.
The next booth is occupied by tn
d Teaff- Ramsey company of Palatki
e The booth specializes in sewing ms
c chimes and Pathe players, and wher
s. ever there is music lacking for on
! moment the Pathe commences.
q Adioininp is the booth of the Pr
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-06

has the next booth in the journey
about the hall. Here are to be found
everything in the line of bread, cake
and pastry, with one exhibition cake
that weighs many pounds as coax
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-06

or. It really is cake, not wood iced
over, Mrs. C. ]. London, who IS in
charge of the exhibit, declares, and
tbe nearer must believe her. When
NOT telling about the goods manufac?
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-06

tured by the firm, which IS =.
the time, well, there is a nj.
ophone in the corner, and A..
usually a number nearby wbo 4,
dancing.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-12
LlQUIDATINC MOVE
WEAKENS COTTON |
Southern Spot Basis and
Larger Offerings Accentu-
ate Losing Movement.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-THE cotton
market was weak again today, from
continuation of yesterdays iiqui-
dating movement by scattered tired
holders and disappointed trade and
Wall Street bulls of 1.-The past sew
eral months. There were no new
developments to accentuate this
movement, except reports of an
easier spot basis in the South and
larger offerings of spot cotton to
the Liverpool and Manchester trade
by cable overnight than these mar
kets could absorb.
Yesterdays selling movement here
was resumed directly upon the
opening Of the market at about
where prices left off yesterday for
the near months, but before the
cali of the later months was
reached. prices for those positions
started 10 points fower. The first
prices for all months proved to be
the highest of the day. There was
a maximum" decline of 80 to 10
points from yesterdays final quo
tations before the end of the noon
hour. This brought January con-
tracts down 10 f7s&c,s March 1fAc,
May 17kc. and next July deliveries
to 1szc.e These are the lowest lev
els reached for some time past. The
principal buying support came from
open orders to take cotton on the
cale-dewn by some trade houses
and scattering commission houses.
The bulk of the balance of the buy
ting support came from preiit-tak-
ing by shorts. ASS there was no
The Washington herald., 1922-01-12
LOCAL,
(w. y. HibSs q Cs- Hfbbs BlAs-
neubers washfngtss stock
Exchanee.J
srocx&

Sspfai Traction De. ti.ooo st ", ksoo "
es. 81 900 at ss.
Wash Ry and Eiee g. $1,000 At esE. g.
900 at esx.
Potomac Eiee cons ss. si.coo at 90.
Capital Traction, at ee5<. s at eeE.
wsshinTtop Gas Light. az zez. 10 At 20.
Commercial Nstio.,sl Bank. 10 at iss.
Lapston Mobotype. : at Ts.
AFTER CALL
Washington Ry and Elee Is. $1,000 at esz,
loo at esls.
Money. call loans. and per cent.