davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-13
NetO Parking Signs Posted
for Benefit of Motorists

White painted signs on police blue
fields are being posted throughout
the parallel and mo parking" areas
provided for by the parking ordin-
ance
There has been one change IN the
original provisions OF the ordinance.
Heretofore angle parking was per
mitted on the west side OF Lafaye tte
blvd. between Washington av. and
jefferson blvd. The narrowness of
the thoroughfare and the amount of
traffic at this point resulted in
recommendation by Sergt. Detzler,
In charge Of vehicle parking, seek
ing parallel parking or both sides
OF the boulevard.
Signs will be posted on average
distances of every rs feet. or about
four signs TO each block affected by
parking restrictions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-13
Artificial DigGStGntS
Weaken the Stomach
\ Warning To Those Who Suffer
From Indigestion

The American habit OF taking diges-
tive pills after meals Is making chronic
dvspeptics Of many thousands OF men
and women declares a weu-knOwn au-
thOrity Artificial dlgeStents such as
pepsln and stomach drugs and medicines
have practically no Influence on Acid
stomach" which alone Is the cause OF
nearly nine tenths 81 al cases Of indi-
gestion and stomach trouble. The after
dinner pin merely lessons the sensitive
ness Of the stomach nerves giving a false
sense % freedom from pain while the
artificial di gestents weaken the power OF
the stomachs natural digestive organs
So that In time % Is unable 90 digest the
simplest meal without aid. For those
who suffer after eating from gas, sour
ness. heartburn and stomach pains the
best plan Is 20 get from any good drug
store a little pure Bisurated Magnesia
telther powder or tablets) and take some
Ia water after each meal This keeps
The stomach sweet and clean and In
sfantly neutralizes the stomach acids that
cause pain and SOurness and prevents
their further formation. The food then
digests easily and painlessly just a.
Nature intended This plan is perfectly
safe and harmless and j. being used BY
thousands OF former stomach sufferers
who now eat ssltAey please with no more
fear OF indiges tiOn.-adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-13
Animal Protein Increases
Production OF Eggs, Said

LAFAI ETTE, sept 12.-The use
Of animal protein in the feeding Of
hens for egg production has doubled
and frequently trebled the produc-
ton Of eggs. according to expert
mental data covering nine years at
Purdue university poultry farm.
The animal protein used consisted
Of meat scraps. tankage liquid but
termilk. and semi-solid buttermilk.
White Leghorn. Plymouth Rock, and
several other breeds were used in the
trials
The results with dried buttermilk
included IN the standard mash mix
lures. fed at Purdue, which is five
parts bran. FIVE parts shorts and
three parts animal protein feed. in
addition to the grain mixtures, fol-
low
wish dried buttermilk, 1913 eggs
per year. without Il. 46; with liquid
buttermilk. III. without il, 65. with
tankage I4s: without it 81; with
meat scraps. 12S, without 1t, 6s; with
skimmiIk. 146. without it 60.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-13
CleUeland Parents Ask
Police TO Locate Sons

The local police have been request
ed 10 locate two boys who are said
90 have left their homes near Cleve-
land. O.. and from whom postal
card had been received stating they
had obtained employment in South
Bend
Wilbur Hienton and James Fra
dette. both IS years old, were the
names given i'm the request. which
was made by the elder Hienton, r.
r. No. 8. Cleveiand-B Brooklyn sta
ton o.
The Heinton boy is described as
FIVE feet. four inches in height
weight 125 pounds light complexion
ed and wore a blue serge suit and
tan oxfordA The Fradette youth is
eaid 10 he % smaller stature. weight
10 pounds. dark complexioned,
brown hair and wore green-striped
pants. with no coat, a cream-colored
shirt and tan oxfords. Both boys
LETT home wearing gray caps.
ANY information concerning the
missing pair should DE given the To-
cal department.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-13
" esselhoft Family Plans
% Reunion in South Bend

The first annual reunion OF the
descendants Of the Wesselhoft fam
lily was held at St. Joseph. Mich.
sunday. Dinner and supper was
served 10 81. New officers are Ed
ward Wesselhoft, president; Charles
Dubail vice president; Edward
Miller. treasurer; Minnie Peters. sec
rotary. The next reunion viii be
held the last Sunday In June al POta-
watomie park. 1929. South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-13
JAPS AND RUSS
AGREE ON PEACE
Action of Nipponese Taken as
First Step Toward Recog-
milton of Soviets.
BY CLARENCE DUBOSE.
%. =. staff Correspondent

TOXIC, Sept. 12.-Japan has de-
cided to compromise with the soviet
government Of Russia on the ques-
tons which threatened disruption OF
Chang Chung conference on far
eastern questions. it was learned on
reliable authority today.
This action was interpreted as the
first step towards De Facto recogni-
ton of the Moscow government
Japan. high authority said, had
decided to instruct its delegates at
the Chang Chun conference to recog
nize the Moscow representatives "a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-13

representing both the Soviet govern
ment of Russia and the Chita gov
eminent of the far eastern republic.
This would mean that Japan coH-
siders Moscow competent to speak
Tor practically all OF the old Rus
sian empire, including Siberia. II
constituted an important demand OF
the Moscow delegation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-13
Shipping Boards Fleet
of Wooden Craft Sold

WASHINGTON. Sept. 12.-(By T..
P)-Sale OF the shipping boards
fleet Of 226 wooden vessels to George
D. Perry, San Francisco, for $780,
900 was announced today by Chair
man Lasker OF the shipping board.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-13
Many Take Exams for
Naturalization Papers

Approximately Z4e applicants for
citizenship viii be given an oppOr-
tunly Wednesday. Thursday and Fri
dav 60 prove themselves eligible for
naturalization The hearing by Ex-
am.ner Jordon, of Ch.caso. VII be
g. Circua court. and this constitutes
one on the largest classes in years.
Arrangements have been made 20
permit about IS sisters from s..
HAMS college and academy 10 be
examined az 9 o'clock Wednesday
morning
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-13

They usually find out that some
thing In the line OF toilet articles
has been forgotten. Tale powder.
shaving creams. shaving powders
soaps. razors-we'vs got them al
~ regular prices.
GoLDIE MANNs FOUR STORES
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-13

Money 20 loan on new South Bend
homes First mortgages Inquire
Conservative Life Insurance CO
J. ONE ONCE. south Bend
Advt 219-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-13
REPUBLICAN FORCES
WINNERS IN MAINE
Senator Hale and Governor
Baxter Are Elected by
Safe MajOrities.

AUGUSTA, Me-. Sept 12.-CBy U.
P)-Almost complete returns from
yesterdays election showed today
that Sen Frederick Hale had been
elected over his democratic oppon-
ent. Oakley c. Curtis, by at least
$4,000 votes.
Gov Percival P Baxter won over
William r. Pattangall, democrat, by
more than 2S.0OO
Returns from $50 out Of SIS pre-
cincts gave Hale $3.50; Curtis u.s.
us.
Baxter. with 1O2,159 votes. was
leading Pattangau by 2s.9O1. which
showed that Baxter's majority Is
steadily increasing.
Dora T. Pinkham. republican. was
elected to the lower house of the
state legislature. 1t will be the first
time a woman has held such an
office in Maine.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.-(By I.
y. S)-"The results in the Maine
election constitutes an endorsement
of the republican party" according
to a statement issued by John T.
Adams, chairman of the republican
national committee.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-13

For reliable dentistry consult
Drs. Carson & Oren, 125 W. Wash
ington ave. P. Main $40. 20s-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-13

80 better cigar ade than the
Valentine. Try it.-adv 24stf
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-21
SAVED SICK SPELLS
Black -Draught Found Valuable BY
a Texas Farmer, Who Has
I Known Its Usefulness
Over 30 Years.

Naples, Texas.-"I have used Thed-
lords Black-Draught for years. can
safely say for more than 30 years." de-
clares MIR. H. H. Cromer, substantial,
well-known farmer, residing out from
here on Route 8.
81 a l 43 years cid, and when small!
boy had indigestion and was puny and
my folks gave me liver regulator. Then
Black-Draught was advertised and we
heard of it.
II began to take Black -Draught, and
have used it, when needed, ever since.
use Black-Draught now in my home,
and certainly recommend it for any liver
trouble.
81 have given it a thorough trial, and
after thirty years can say Black-Draught
is my standby. 1t has saved me many
sick spells"
Mr.. Cromer writes that he is ''never
out of Black-Draught," and says several
of his neighbors prefer it to any other
liver medicine. 81 always recommend
Black -Draught to my friends, he adds.
This valuable, old, powdered liver
medicine is prepared from medicinal
roots and herbs, and has none of the bao
effects so often observed from the use of
calomel, or other powerful mineral drugs
Be sure to get the genuine, Thedford'S.
fdC-14S
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-21
CARD PARTY FOR
DORMITORY FUND.

Recently d lovely three table card
party was given by Mrs. Max Laza-
'ls to raise money for the Temple
Sistcrhocd, to be used for the Dorm
tory Fund.
There were three tables of cards
and a prize was given at each table
fer high score. The winners were:
Mesdames A. RothschiId, J. J. Liss;-
ner and Irving Frankenstein.
After the games Il delicious sweet
course was served and those pres
cnt were: Mesdames B. w. Knight,
j. j. Lissner, A. L. SArne, H. Hirsch,
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-21
81. SIMON TRANSIT COMPANY
BRUNSWICK TO OCEAN PIER, ST.
SIMON ISLAND
Winter Schedule

Leave Brunswick $40 am
Leave Brunswick :. :. $3.50 nm
Leave Ocean Pier :. =. .11:OOam
Leave Ocean Pier :. $500 pm
SUNDAY SCHEDULE
Leave Brunswick $40 am
Leave Brunswick 2.3O nm
Leave Ocean Pier I. Hoo am
Leave Ocean Pier e 500 nm
J. B. WRIGHT,
Manager
: ~s
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-21

To Fortify the System Against
l. Colds, Grip and Influenza
take GROVE ) rASTELESS Chill TONIC. IT,
les and Enriches the Blood 1t Builds up q
SStrehethe the Wbole System 1t For 'ifies Z
system Ansr Colds. Grip and influenza. Pricef'
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-21
TWO TABLE BRIDGE PARTY
FOR MISS SUZANNA REJJ

Miss Florence Maxey had two
tables of bridge yesterday afternoon
complimentary to Miss Suzanne Bell
OF Savannah, the attractive guest of
Miss Florence Aiken, and who was
a bridesmaid at the Maxey-Nighten-
gale wedding Wednesday.
Miss Irene Gramling made top score
the prize for which was a box of
candy, while Miss Bell was present
ed with charming little book.
At the conclusion of the gaines Miss
MaXey served sweet course and her
guests were: Misses Suzanne Bell,
Florence Aiken, Elizabeth Taylor,
Ann Burnett, Selma Fendig, Irene
Granting and Clara Pyles.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-21
CHILDREN TO HAVE PARTY.
FOR THEIR SCHOOL TEACHER

The boys and girls of the sixth
grade of Glynn Grammar School are
planning delightful halloween
party in honor of their teacher, Miss
Natalee Saunders.
The part will be given on the eve
nng of October 31st, at the home of
Mrs. Bruce Decker on Union street,
at 7:3O O'Clock. There are about
twenty or twenty-five pupils in the
class and everybody will wear cos,
tune and mask.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-21

| A. j. Wood, Bertha Nathan, w Il.
Grimes, D. Fruchtman, Irving Franz
enstein, R Rorchardt, Joe Borchardt
and A. Rothschild.
| q q uu
After spending few days in Sa-
vannah, Mrs. R. l.. Fox has returned.
q = q y
T Mrs. A. M. Ross is quite i'll az her
| home On Dartmouth street.
q q q q
Miss Bessie Anderson, who is in
Atlanta, will arrive home Tuesday.
q x %
Mrs. c. P. Dusenberry and little
son are back from visit in Savan-
nah.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Strain and lit
| tie son, have returned from short
visit in Atlanta.
q q q q
Miss Jennie Emanuel is spending
the winter with Mrs. w. H. Connerat
n Savannah.
q o q q
Mr.. and Mrs. Barnhardt will have
apartments with Mrs. E. F. Coney
after November first.
q q q
Mrs. Louisa Stacy, who is now in
Hlnesvllle, Is expected home about
the first of November.
& q q
Mr.. and Mrs. L. d. Oldham. .Jr..
have left for Miami, Fla, where thew
VIII reside
y y 90
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. M. Wilson. of
Liverpool, Eng, who were guests of
MI. and Mrs. J. Abrams, are row
EN- route to California.
q q q q
Mrs. L. T. McKinnon and Miss
Gladys McKinnon, are VISITING Mr.
and rs. D. M. Lord, in New York
City.
o q Il q
Mrs. N. T. Way and Mrs. Tommie
Jaeckel and little son, Herman, who
have been Spending the past two
weeks N Beaufort, S. c., returned
home last night.
q q q q
Miss Suzanne Bell, who has been
the guest of Miss Florence Aiken for
the past week, leaves today for her
home in Savannah.
q q q q
var. and Mrs. r. R. Hopkins and
Mr and Mrs. Thomas Hopkins are
lays. Ae"
MIS-. Morton V. Haas has returned
TO her home in Savannah after bav.
ing come over to attend the marriage
OF heN sister last week. She was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Abrams.
q Il q q
Mr.. aud Mrs w. H. Berrie. Jr..
and daughter, Thereasa, Mrs. ]. d.
Brown, Mrs. E. Fl. Messick and Miss
Reba Brown will motor to Jackson
vile to<spend Sunday.
MIS-. w. j. Butts, who has been
visiting in Atlantic City, is stopping
over in Philadelphia, leaving there
ton ght for home and is expected to
arrive Sunday evening.
u u<o
DR.. and Mrs. lee Howard and
children, Of Savannah, will motor /
over the latter part of next week to
sGend the weekend with relatives.
Mrs. Howard was formerly Miss
May Stiles.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-21
~ N .
WITHDRAW MILITARY FROM
THE DOMINICAN REPUBLIC
eRv Associated Press.l

Washington. Oct 20.-The state de-
partment made public its plans for
the EVACUATION, OF the Dominican re
public by the American military fore
eS.
1t as announced that proclamation
has been formally agred to by which
a provisional government will be es-
tablished.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-21
A GEORGIA SONG

The flag of Georgia proudly floats,
An emblem of the highest good.
1t calls aloud in clarion notes
To matchless men and womanhood.
Not war, nor losses, nor defeat,
Our courage can abate-
Well serve our land with faithfulness,
and loyalty to our State.
CHORUS
The golden stars look kindly down
On Georgia homes today
Mid sing ng birds and roses bloom
Our happy children play.
The mothers by the fireside glow
Have hearts that know no fears,
The Hand that led us long ago
viii guide our future years.
In palace home, cr humble cot,
In town or countryside,
Our peoples hopes are not forgot,
Their welfare is our pride.
Through darkest days strong men
arise,
For every hour and need,
To guide our ship of State Alright,
Where God and love shall lead.
Mrs. d. A Mcintosh.
Molena, Ca, Oct. 4.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-02
JAPAN's RESPONSE.

Fer a long time there have been those
vhe have seemed to have nothing else
- do but to sit on the anxious seat and
keep others worrying about the TERRIBLE
thiRgs that were liable to happen as the
result Of the deep laid plots that were
being Matched in Japan. 1t is not to be
supposed that the yellow peril has been
snttFsly Imagination. There probably
has been ground for some of the alarms
out those who would have us believe that
Japan was keeping awake nights figuring
eat how to get control Of this country,
and Geveting its attention to little else,
must experience a sense of relief at the
news which now comes from across the
Pacific
There Is no question but what the linn
itAtion Of armament conference has done
much TO establish a better relation be-
tween nations, and this is plainly indi-
eatel BY the report from Toxic to the
erect that the conference results are not
eGly favored by certain leaders in Japan
but have the endorsement of the three
leading political parties. That is in
keeping with the effect which it was de-
sired the conference would have and il
NMna pme WA me nest surpries b
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-02
COCKTAILS OPINION.

So far as known General Goethals.
who is perhaps best known because of
the fact that he was the engineer in
charge OF the construction of the Pan
ana canal has not made a personal and
searching investigation of the plan for
the construction of the proposed St.
Lawrence canal Yet it would appear
that he had familiarized himself suffi-
ssntiy with the conditions and the plan
10 make up his mind as to whether it
Eauld be practical to enter into any such
undertaking IN homes Of getting the re-
mlts aimed at and desired.
He Is at least willing TO express an
apiHien regarding the project and to an
interviewer in ST. Paul. in a section Of
the country that is particularly inter-
estsd In the idea, he frankly declared
the plan to be visionary, As if to have
Il understood that he was not prejudiced
without knowing the facts he as frankly
said that If I believed the St. Lawrence
Plan practical, I should approve It,"
General Geethals is an engineer in
which much confidence is placed. 1t will
be remembered that there was a time
when he was placed in charge of the gov
eminent shlphulidinB activities and wher
many were urging the construction OF
wooden ships because they could be built
quickly, gotten into service quicker thar
az il steel ships were waited for ant
would permit of a greater number beine
employed in this activity he was opposed
70 the wooden ships Nevertheless the,
we're built and what he said about then
seems to have been fulfilled. Today i
is next to Impossible to give them ava!
ana they are net being utilized ant
scarcely have been.
He wasn't opposing the desire to &c
skips quick at that time. but he va
locking to the product Of wooden shi
building under those conditions. H
sslisVed that unwise in the same way a
Ae Believes the st. Lawrence canal i'm
practical as a seabeard project. And a
fer that he probably Is OF the same min
Fe6ardinging any alternative PROPOSE
ton, although 1t is not to be suppose
that he is unfsvorable to the develop
nent of such improved transportatio
facilities as are practical.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-02
CIRCULATION
WEEK ENDING JAN. 18th, 1929
11,765
HEEYeN AND THE JUpGEsH1P.

Much speculation has been INDUCED in
aEsr the appointment Of Senator Kenyon
Of Iewa as a judge on the bench Of the
federal court. This doesn't arise be-
eease those who are in service with him
Ia the senate or otherwise acquainted
with him know otherwise, but it comes
fFem the fact that there has been much
paid concerning the agricultural group in
Tia senate of which Senator Kenyon was
Feeegnized as leader. The. effort there
fore is to endeavor to charge President
Harding with making a master stroke
TO break up that combination which has
baen delaying congressional matters by
the removal Of the leader.
The attempt to attach some political
significance to the appointment is Sc
thinly vanished that even Senator Har-
FisoR, the southern democrat, declares
there is nothing to it even though he
feels sueh an inference is sure to be
drawn. But what seems to indl-
cate the futility of any such effort is
TIE fact that even the offer of the ap-
FsiHtmeHt TO Senste-- Kenyon did not
sbllge him to accept. That he prefers
the bench to congress has been ne secret
That he was in every way fitted for the
bench and desired such an appointment
wss known by the president, but had the
lava senator scented any move to breal
UP the agricultural combination, which
he would have been the first to suspect
he could easily have prevented it by de
eiiniHg tire appointment
Inasmuch as he desired such an ap
psintment and that fact together will
his qualifications was thoroughly appre
eiated by the president who knows from
experience as colleague in the senat
what his ability is, II was quite the natu
raj thing that he should be nominated
Even those in the agricultural group, b,
their unanimous approval of the nomi
nee, recognized the excellence of the sc
lection made by the president. Unde
the circumstances it would be as prepe
10 claim that the senator was abandon
ing the agriculturalists as to mantai
that the president was trying to embar
fass the group.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-02

lions in so few.
what are we to do this naern-
ine?' Idolene woul dnquire patiently,
DARING me to think she would neglect to
be considerable Of the fact that guest
was in the house. I thought we might
take a drive her mother would suggest
The car Will be right around" Did lido
iene hasten late approximate clothes?
Net at all She merely threw cape dAsf
the baM gewn and presently when the
sun grew tee hot she slipasd 1t of
Gust as uneoneernsd as the queen or
En- glandgaing to a drawing room IN
broad daylight, she sat there in the front
seat in evening clothes. Nobody looke1
at us especially. Nethdng ruffled Trot-
tvs voice. guesssheis beyond protest.
In the afternoon Idolene said she was
Eeing cut to sea and departed Pretty
800 rwe saw one of these thrilling, low
hung cars, the kind that look as though
they were starting on d thousand-mile
| ,aunt before night, roar by with ldoiene
waving at u.s. WHO was that she was
WITH | would ask with the curiosity of
| the feeble minded. oh, Trotty would
reply mildly. I don't know! Somebody
| she met over at the tea, / suppose,
wonder when she Will be home
| 1T Idolene did get home for dinner she
| would agJpear in another evening gown,
again yawning delicately. oh, L don
know she would say if any one asked
her Bud is taking nae somewhere. May
be We'll go to movie. Or to a dance,
Where! Oh probably at the Green Cat
| everybody goes there. Oh, yes, It's a
public dance, but It's awfuliy spiffy to
dance there. Yes, we'll have supper aft
erward Oh, / don't know-some5ody
Will suggest some new place, they always
do Oh, don't know when I'm get home
I-yep needn't worry
II told Trotty should think she wouli
be gray-headed and she just looked sur
prised. 'Why?' she demanded. They're
all that way nowadays, and what are yoJ
going to do about it unless you sail 'en
down to desert isle and maroon 'en or
a beach apiece? And If you did they'd in
vent some way of getting off Oh, tlleyr,
all night But isn't it amazing, now?
We'll" said her husband, your moth
er said those same heartfelt words wher
she saw you girls riding BICYCLES with low
shoes on and no CATERS, if any one SHOULD
ask. And somehow, your crowd didn'
60 to Jail, SO 1 guess 1 wouldn't worr!
about 'em! ITl say they're cute Chi
'eago News