davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-06
BERRIEN SPRINGS

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Sucker Of Gary.
Ind. were Thanksgiving visitors
with Mr. and Mrs John Msek.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. n. Skinner were
weekend visitors at the home o:
their daughter. Mrs Newman n.
Bear. in Chicago.
Melvin Cole is seriously ill at his
home on Harrison street.
c. r. Sparks and family were
weekend visitors with relatives in
Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs Ray Frisbie Of Chi
cage are visitors With their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L. Frisbie.
W H. Minnear returned Saturday
from a visit at Mayo Bros. R0thes-
ter. Mimi. where ne went through
the clinic
Billy and Irma Samson returned
Sunday TO Battle Creek after few
days visit with their parents. Nj
and Mrs. Louis Samson.
Will Robinson and family. Ed Bot
ham and family. Mr.. and Mrs Ara
thur Robinson were Thanksgiving
visitors at the home Of Mr. and Mrs
Perry Summers.
Rev. c. f. Pilgrim Of Grand Ra-
pids presiding elder of this district.
had charge Of the United Brethren
services Sunday
The body Of Theodore Arnold. 35
years old who died at Taber's SAM
tarium. In Benton Harbor. Thursday
night. was brought here for burial
and the services were held at the
German Lutheran church Sunday
afternoon. conducted by Rev. z. q
Sohn. Mr.. Arnold moved to Benton
Harbor from Russia ten years ago
FIe has lived in Berrien Springs five
years. He was a mason by trade
and this fan had charge of the work
on the basement at the new L. e
church. He leaves his wife and four
children. Theodore. Jr.. Fred. Caro-
Tine and Gladys.
Mrs. NJ r. Strong IS visiting
friends in Gary, Ind.
air. and Mrs. George Merz are Wis
iting relatives in South Haven.
w c. Stemm lost a valuable nor5e
last week.
Announcement is made OF the mar
riage of Mrs. Maude Fisher daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. +. Myers, OF
Berrien Springs. and Mr.. Charles T.
Storick, OF Berrien Springs. on Thurs
day Nov 2s. at the Methodist par
sonage, in BENTON farbor. by Rev
]. o. Randall Mr.. and Mrs. Storick
have the best wishes OF many
friends. They expect to leave Thurs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-06
SOCIALIST TAKES
RAP AT CLEMENCEAU
LOnguet Declares Such Men as
Tiger Cause of Future
Warfare.

CHICAGO, Dec Sit is such
men as Georges Clemenceau. with
his iron hand demands that Will
cause a future war in Europe" de-
clared Jeane Longuet. international
" known French socialist before
leaving for St Louis. where he
speaks tonight.
Longuet is one Of the editors OF
"Populaire." leading French social
list journal and was for five years a
member OF the house of deputies
MY mission here has nothing TO
do with the visit of ClemenC eau"
Longuet said. 81 planned this visit
with my American friends two years
ago but at that time there were diff
equities over my passport. However,
for the last eight months everyone
has known l was coming and that
was long before Clemenceau made
his plans
THE so-called Tiger of France. -
in his speeches has merely given me
an additional tool to work with. We
are what you call on different sides
Of the political fence and our orin-
ions clash on nearly every subject.
LAS 10 war with Germany the sure
road to another world tragedy is
through demanding of Germany
more thar she can do. The German
people. thu is the great majority Of
them. don't want another war. Il
treated right and given a helping
hand now there will never be an
other war However. il we instiu into
them a spirit of hatred, because of
our refusal TO listen TO reason, war
in some future generation Will be at
I least a grave possibility"
Longuet declared emphatically
that his mission 10 America was not
political.
ct am hear visiting my socialist
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-06
UnWed Mother Very Happy
With Yank's Former Wife

severed. cit is so unusua!-so very
unusual for one woman 70 dc for
another the things you are doing
for Miss Jordan.
What am I doing that Is I'M
usual? Men. IL seems. get their idea
of women from George Bernard
Shaw and men Of his type. Men be-
iieve women 90 have a felinish ma
ture-that women are consumed
with the desire to scratch and claw
at ether women.
Why. my action toward Miss
Jordan is nothing more than any
wcrasn acquaintance would do"
Mrs Warren pleaded that the
worl1 forget Miss Jordan.
Why" she asked again. must
this little girl be held up 10 public
view for her one mistake? Perhaps
&c may be better understood IL I
say Mics Jordan had nothing TO DO
with the separation Of Mr.. Warren
and myself. Even before Mr.. War
ren's enlistment in the war and his
departure overseas we discussed d.
vorce. Mr. Warren and I are very
good friends. but, as husband and
wife we are just what my divorce
proceedings said-incompatible.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-06
Personals from Nodrbu Towns

day for Florida. 10 spend the winter
months.
Miss Marjorie Thomas Of Ham
mond. Ind. was a Weekend visitor
az the home OF her sister. Mrs. l.
W Magill
George Smith is moving his har-
ness shop 10 his residence on Main
street
Z. ". osborne OF Hoboken. New
Jersey. Is here for an extended visit
at the home Of his sister. Mrs. w Y
Skinner.
Walter Edison les clerking in L. II
Diamonds grocery store.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-06
6. o. p. RefuteS Democrats
Charge in Office Fight

HARTFORD CITY, Dec. Sup
porters Of Miss Ruth Werber. Pc
publican candidate for county audi
tor, are contemplating Hing n suit
for damages against Walter Hughes.
the Democratic candidate fer al
legations made in his complain. In
contestins her election. which is
now being tried.
Hughes, in his complaint, charges
Miss Werber was not an elector Of
the county and not an American
citizen. to which the Republicans
claim there is no basis Of truth.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-06
Are You at?
Just Try This

Thousands OF Overfat people have be-
come slim by following the advice OF doc
tors who recommend MarmOla Prescrip-
zion Tablets, those harmless little fat
redHcers that simplify the dose of the IA
nous MarmOia Prescription. IL too fat,
don't waft-go now 10 your druggist and
for one dollar. which is the price the
world over. procure a case Of these tab.
lets. II preferable YOU can secure them
direct by sending price TO the MarmOla
Co.. 1912 Woodward Ave. Detroit. Mich
They reduce steadily and easily without
tiresome exercise or starvation diet and
cave no unpleasant effect.-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-06
DRILL NEW WELLS.

HARTFORD CITY. Dec. 5.-Tne
Northern Indiana Pump Co. is driI~
ing six test wells at the local NUM-,
c.pal waterworlSs station, seeking the
best locations for TWO deep water
wells 70 be put down as soon a.
possible.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-06
STOVERSVILLE

M. and Mrs. II a. MARKS aud
family Of near North Liberty. Ind.
were guests Of Miss Julia Boron a;
this place Sunday.
Peter Platy was in South Bend
on business Saturday.
Peter Murphy left Saturday morn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-06

Stringtown. visited with the latter's
parents, Mr. and Mrs l.. C0der.
sunday
Mrs. d. Pointer and NJ. r Point
er OF North Liberty and Lewis Hou,
ser Of Walkerton. visited with
friends here Friday evening
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-06

ing for Grand Rapids for few
few DAYS visit with relatives
Miss Berrlce stover 81 south Bend
spent sunday with Esyra Wahl n
family.
Miss Tera Hanson OF olive
Branch. Ind. Is spending q few DAYS
with Mrs Mabel Schafer and lam.
Iy
Earl Schafer has recovered from
an attack or measles.
Mr.. and Mns w. IT. Mover wera
IN South Bend saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. p. Hacker and
Miss Turner Of South Bend visited
Harry Palmer sunday.
Several from THE place are at
tending the Fat Stock show az CHI
caso this week
Edward FriCk Of Stoverville AMI
Miss ICas Wadenst ar-fer OF south
Bend were married on Thanksgivins
/ dae 90 the home OF the brides par
ents- Miss Wadenstarfer was for
merly school teacher n this place
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-06

friends. I am studying conditions
and passing on a few ideas gained
in France. ! hope TO come back again
in about two years If l am reelected
AT tpe next elections" he said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-06
KOSCiuSIrO Insurance Co.
Chooses NeiU Officers

WARSAW. Ind. Dec. 5-The
Farmers Mutual Insurance Co. Of
Kosc!usso county has elected these
officers: Emanuel Dubbs, presi-
dent; William Shaffer. secretary and
treasurer: II. r. Robinson. actuary
and c. NJ Alexander, director
Dyeing. +. =. Cleaners
ADV -S3S-344
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-06

The diameter o. the F!ant star an
fares Is about zoe. 0Oe. GOO miles
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-06

Dyeing. 3. 3. Cleaners
ADV -eaC- est
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-02
STUDEBAKER SIX .
SETS RECORD IN
MOUNTAIN CLIMB

A Studebaker Light-Six has just
added new laurels to it's many rec
ords for power and endurance, by
being the first car ever to reach
the summit of Tillsbury Knob.
near Nanticoke, Pa.
For years the residents Of Nam
ticoke and vicinity have looked to-
ward Tillshury Knob, one of the
highest mountains in Luzerne coun-
ty. convinced that its height could
never be scaled by any vehicle,
either motor or horse-drawn.
The car that finally succeeded
was driven by ]. Williams of Nam
ticoke, and the feat proved a test
not only of the sturdiness of the
car but also the ability of the driv-
er. The ascent was made over a
mere footpath, for no road leads
to the summit. Boulders. under
growth and even trees furnished
obstacles in climbing this mountain
of shale and rock, but the car
Unanswered its way upward until
the summit was reached.
As an indication Of the sharp
grades encountered during the as
cent, the mountain rises to a height
Of ZOO feet in the course of the one
mile trip from base to summit.
The Light-Six which made this
unprecedented climb under its own
power had previously been driven
over 10000 miles and still retained
the original front tires that came
with the car.
Mr.. Williams started up the
mountain side with an ordinary
pair of automobile tire chains on
the rear wheels, but the rough
stones and boulders soon broke
them to pieces, and a set of heavy
ma lf-inch chains had to be at
tached.
On reaching the summit of the
precipice, the car reposed there
Tor one week. The headlights were
turned on each night and the rec
ord-making Light-Six could he
seen for miles around. At the end
OF week, the job of driving down
the mountain was tackled, and
proved almost as thrilling and diff
ncult as the ascent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-02

read the following courtesy rules
and see If they wish them:
When man approaching you
from behind sounds his horn as a
signal that he wishes to pass, don't
step on it," Draw over to the
right and let him go by.
2--Do not use more than your
half of the road. thus crowding
others into the ditch.
Sit is not courteous to steal
a parking space from a man who
is just getting ready to back into
it.
4-Do not imagine that every
motorist on the road who tries to
pass you is starting race. He
may be on important business.
5-When you pass a man from
behind going in the same direc-
ton do not cut in directly in front
OF him. This is discourteous.
6-Do not shove another mans
car along the curb to make room
for yours, thus jamming his car
against a fire plug or the car
ahead.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-02
SAN FELIPE.


San Felipe lies thirty-four miles
up the river. To get there you fol-
low the road to Santa Fe as far as
the Algodones turn and there bear
off to the left; or else you so on
through the Domingo cut" to the
Tongue arroyo where you turn
sharply to the west. Both roads
lead you direct to the village. The
latter is longer but generally better.
! If your eye is keen you can see
for many miles the ruins of the old
San Felipe pueblo and church on a
prominent point of the Black Mesa
1t makes a good landmark for the
Ipresent-day town lies below it and
about mile south.
Ruins are numerous in this mar
row strip of river valley from AL
buquerque to San Felipe. An anci-
ent pueblo stood near the present
site Of Alameda. Where the churcn
land school now stand in Bernalilio
there was once an Indian town
| Across the river from Bernalill0
! both north and south of the bridge
there were at least two towns, posi-
bly, four. One of these, Puaray,
Figures prominently in the chron-
licles as early as 1880. A few miles
north near sharp tusk-like forma-
ltion, called the "Cangelon," is an
other ruin. At the base of Tamita,
| the round mesa at your right just
before you cross the San Felipe
bridge tradition says there was also
pueblo. The only well-defined
ruin, however, is that already mem
toned on the cliff-edge of the
Black Mesa. 1t shows q commu-
nifty house 712 feet long and
church IS by 23 feet in dimension.
The modern pueblo, which re-
place the cliff home about the be-
ginning of the eighteenth century
lis one of the most picturesque in
1.-The state, situated as it is at the foot
Of black lava lodges and with the
Trio Grande directly in front. The
lvieW of the Sandia mountains from
here is remarkably impressive.
The plaza of San Felipe is COM
Iparatively large and somewhat
sunken. This latter fact makes the
music of the San Felipe dances UNI
usually resonant and full-toned for
the houses and the cliffs act as d
sounding board. The annual dance,
by the way, occurs on May /. There
are a few two-story houses. The
kivas are located north and east OF
the plaza. The church, one of the
least spoiled by modern "adorn-
'ments," is a trifle south of the
town. The old method of roofing IS
still discernible in the balcony, ano
carved and painted beam sup
ports the projection. Inside, you
find dirt floor, plain whitewashed
walls, huge beams, carved corbels.
and quantity hand-hewn and paint
ed font, pulpit and altar ornamen-
tation. A whip hangs on a pillar
for the punishment of the wicked.
The door leading from the nave
into the sacristy is of the old
|doWeled type, not bit of iron being
used in it's construction. There are
some very old images in this inner
room.
You can wander about San Fe-
lipe for some time without growing
weary, visiting and bartering. Per
|haps, if you are fortunate, you may
find turquoise driller at work, for
the mines at Cerrillos are not far
away.
Lunch must be taken on this trip,
that is, If you really wish to see
San Felipe, though the trip can be
made in a half day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-02
-WJJEE<1Sags==I@z aaasaassAs 5z7gzu3@ "a ain w
AZ % ~ . IZI[Il.nI'. aBI VI E,..l|
|'II
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATIONS BY GOODYEAR PLANTS
AT AKRON, OHIO, AND LOS ANGELES, CALF.

| every day with the exception of
the usual semi-annual inventory
interruptions,
To-day hundreds of skilled
workmen like yourselves are en-
ployed in the tire factory and the
cotton mill and their product sup
plies not only Los Angeles and
California, but the entire west.
Long staple cotton from the
fields of Arizona and Imperial val
ley and rubber from the planta-
tons of Sumatra are manufac-
tured by California workmen into
tires that in every respect are as
worthy of the Goodyear name as
these produced at Akron and To-
ronto, Canada.
ut is with considerable pride
that the Goodyear Tire and Rub
Der company of California starts
the third year of tire production
and marks the passing of the sec
ond with the production of 1,124,-
697 automobile tires and 1,263,421
automobile tubes since the plant
started"
The tire selected from the pro-
duction of June 14th, in company
with the tires from the first days
production and the production OF
a year ago will be exhibited at the
Los Angeles branch of the Good
year Tire and Rubber company
1900 South Olive street, at once
and afterwards sent on a tour of
the Is western branches of the
Goodyear Tire and Rubber com
pany of California, and after this
trip will be on exhibition in the
Goodyear booth at the Chamber
of Commerce building, Los Ange-
Dles.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-02

on Thursday, June s, at the Ak
ron factory of the Goodyear Tire
and Rubber company, powerful
sirens announced by as tremen-
dous blasts the completion on that
date of the 100000 automo-
bile tire at Akron.
A week later the Los Angeles
factory of the Goodyear TIRE ana
Rubber company of California
likewise had cause for Jubilatlon
for Wednesday, June Ia, marked
the starting of the third year OF
tire production and the manufac-
ture of the 1,124,697th automobile
tire in Los Angeles.
Factory superintendent III. e.
Blythe signalled the production OF
this particular tire by a luncheon
to the factory men who actually
participated in building the tire
L. C. Ranney. tire builder, anu
william Fillion, a tire finisher. c.
t. Young of the Goodyear Textile
Mills represented that unit of the
Goodyear factories at Los Angeles
that fabricates cotton into the cord
fabric used in building Goodyear
tires. Included as guests at the
luncheon that did honor to the
workmen who produced the tire
were members of the Goodyear
factory council, representatives OF
the sales organization, the admin
istration department, and II. A.
Price, manager of the Los Angeles
branch.
In congratulating Messrs. Ran
ney, Fillion and Young on their
particular participation in the
building of this tire selected for
Goodyear's museum, as a compan-
ion of the first tire built on June
IA, 1920, and the 344,279th tire
manufactured June IA, 1921, Mr..
Blythe pictured to them the ire
mendous> changes that have taken
place at the old-time race track
at Ascot Park, since the creation
Of the Goodyear plant, during
1920.
Mr.. Blythe outlined the produce
ton history of the company and
marked the successive steps that
meant increased product value
showing by examples of represen-
tative tires of each year how the
California factory is operating in
line with Goodyear at Akron.
The cross-rib tread cord tire
the latest development of Good
year, was exhibited also with tire
number 1,124,697, and marks the
very latest steps in the develop
ment of a quality product.
1.-THE first tires were built on
June IA. 1920, and since that date
production has been continuous
The factory has been in operation
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-02

A recent dispatch from Wash
ington says: The magnitude OF
the governments road building ac-
tivities is shown by the following
report Just issued by the depart
ment of agriculture:
"The $250,000,000 appropriated
by congress as federal aid in con-
junction with state funds will re-
suit In the construction of about
10000 miles of road. This mile
age would parallel the abroad
from New York to San Francisco
nearly 10 times, or il divided
equally among the states, would
give nearly 1000 miles to each
state.
1.-THE status of bodybuilding on
April 80 was as follows; In prof.
ects entirely complete, total of
1876 miles; under construction,
1880 miles in projects, averaG-
ing 81 per cent complete. A con-
siderable part of the latter mile
age is actually complete and in
service. In addition, funds have
been allotted to 1911 miles, much
of which will come under construc-
ton during the present season. Be
sides this there is still available for
new projects SEQ. 14S,000, which on
the same basis as previous feder-
al aid construction will result in
the construction of $500 miles of
highway. In March the fund avail
able for new projects was taken up
at the rate of $12,000,000 month
and at the rate of $5,700,0OO in
April"
From the progress being made
in federal aid work it is apparent
that the states are exerting every
effort to make the present season
a big one for road construction,
according to the bureau of public
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-02
"LITTLE HEAP" ON
TOUR OF THE WEST
IN SAVAGE ADVS.

Little Heap will again be much
in the public eye this year. He
is going to do some travelling and
during the summer will visit many
interesting places throughout the
west. The public will see him in
certain well-known scenic spots
and points of interest.
AS almost everyone knows Little
Heap is the trade character of the
Spreckels Savage" Tire company
of San Diego, Calf, the Indian boy
who is so familiar to motorists
through his affiliation with Savage
tire advertising. They have seen
him countless times on bulletin
boards and posters and in news
paper and magazine advertise
ments. Now he is going to take q
trip on Savage cords throughout
the big territory in which his COM
pany operates.
Readers of the Morning Journal
will see him in a series of adver-
tisements deNiNing some well
known high spot or scenic view
in or near such western cities as
San Diego. Los Angeles, Dallas,
San Francisco, Portland, Seattle
Spokane, Salt Lake, Denver and
Ell Paso. In each ad Little Heap
is not only going to show newspa-
per readers an interesting view,
which those who have visited the
locality will readily remember as
having seen before, but he is also
going to give some interesting data
regarding tire performance in that
district. He will tell about actual
road conditions as they affect tire
service and he will endeavor to
show through specific statements
of fact that Savage tires are CIV
ing consistent and general salts
faction under every type of service
in each section of the country in
which they are operating.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-02
FUNDS PROVIDED BY THE GOVERNMENT
WILL BUILD $4,000 MILES OF ROAD

roads department of agriculture.
In February s3,906,000 was allot-
ted and in March the figure jump
ed to $12,029,000
In April plans for 225 projects
were approved by the bureau. the
second largest number in The his
tory of federal aid, and indications
are that the number for May will
be even larger. In the past the
peak In volume of plans approved
came in June and July. The ear
lier occurrence this year shows
that the states are making good
their promise to get as much work
under construction as possible to
take advantage of lower prices and
relieve the unemployment situa-
ton. A considerable portion of
the projects for which the plans
are approved should get under con-
struction during the summer and
add greatly to the $50 miles I'M
der construction on March 81.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-02
Remember

1. You are an engineer with a
responsibility.
2. You control a highly concen-
trated piece of machinery.
8. A valuable cargo has tenn
porarily been placed under your
care.
4. In your hands is an invest
ment OF many thousands of dol
lars.
5. You are operating over a
finely built highway-your high
way-you have one share.
6. But--don't forget that the
man in the car behind you also has
share In it.
7. There may be ten cars be-
hind you--ten shareholders. Is 1t
to be friend or foe? You alone
can decide.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-02
ALWAYS SUMMER FOR
A BUICK MOTOR

The Buick motor is constant in
power, in acceleration and smooth
ness because its carburetor auto
matte heat control functions equal
ly well in summer or winter. I'M
der every motoring condition. All
the heat required for the proper
vaporization of present day low
grade fuels is supplied automati-
cally as the throttle is opened and
closed. The carburetor automatic
heat control is just one more Of the
exclusive features that make the
Buick owner dissatisfied with any
thing but a Buick.