davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-22
SCHOOL BOARD IN
MOST IMPORTANT
MEETING OF YEAR
Contractors Paid in Full for
Building of Addition to
Battell School.

The board of education of AIish-
awake held ore az the most import
ant meetings ln its history Thurs
day and sat FAR into the night 70
complete business that came before
the members.
Among The many items OF interest
70 che parents of the pupils of the
public schools one of exceptional
interest," was the decision of the
board 70 employ supervisor of
vocational training whose duties
VIII require him 90 VISIT an the fac
tories and TO learn what graduate
Of The public schools viii be able
80 accomplish. The new supervisor
wil acQualnt himself with the needs
OF the various plants of the city and
vIi thus become acquainted with
tse work which the graduates viii
be able lo undertake.
Employ New Teachers.
The board employed a number of
teachers iu order 90 be ready for
amy designations that may be hand
cd i1 between now and the boIi-
DAYS So Ear only one resignation
49, been received that from a
Vteacher who has been prominent in
scholastic circles during the past
few years.
Plans drawn 10y Freyermuth &
Maurer South Bend architects. for
new school building at Milburn
addition. at a cost of $4,000 were
tentatively approved The building
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-22

USED CARS-1917 Overland, 10000
1920 Oakland. $4,000: 1917 Maxwell
$4,000; 1920 Ford tour 10000. Call
Mishawaka 2uS7 Stf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-22
Cmcetti Case Postponed;
To be Tried Here Monday

The case OF AIfonzo Cincetti.
charged with intent 20 Kill Edward
Bisel. a neighbor. scheduled TO be
tried i'm city court Friday morning.
was continued until April "A, upon
the recommendation of CiQcetti's
counsel Cincetti is being held in
the county Jail pending trial.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-22

HUDSON Super-Six, in Al condition,
$3.50. Must sell, owner leaving city.
Inquire Ralph Knobloek, Mishawaka
Garage 1871
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-22

viii have sven rooms and viii be
completed by Sept1. next.
The proposed $3.50. 600 new build
ing At Studebaker st. and lincoln
way i. viii be built as per arrange
ment by the board Although sew
eraI societies have announced their
intention OF protesting the location.
the board OF education has not been
officially notified Of such protests,
and is proceeding regularly with the
ARRANGEMENTS for the erection Of the
building for which all contracts
have 10 be in the hands OF the
beard by June /.
Pay for Addition.
The board settled with Sack &
Marger. contractors for the Battell
school addition. The firm was paid
in full excepting a small sum held
by the board until the auditorium
is redecorated, and made satisfac-
tory 10 the boards satisfaction
Anticipating a number or resig-
nations for the next semester the
board decided 10 remain In COM
munication with 40 teachers who
have submitted applications for
positions in Mishawaka public
schools. 1t may be that some of
the above will not be appointed. but
in any case the board or which Har-
vev w Jones ia president. has eX-
pressed itself as anxious TO be pre-
pared for any emergency. Friday
was the last day to receive such APP
pIcatious. and the board is salts
fed it Will have no trouble In Cling
any vacant teacherships that may
become vacant in the meantime
High and grade teachers, it is felt
by the board. viii have vacancies Of
which nothing so far IS known.
The board has felt ii necessary to
offer increased salaries 10 those de-
string 20 come TO Mishawaka to i'll
vacancies.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-22
MiShazUaka Classified
AUTOMOBILES
Automobiles for sale.

FOR SALE-CherO1et Used Cars 1920
$50 Tour, 1919 $50 Tour, 1916 $50
Tour Ford Tour. $50 These cars
are all iu good condition. Bpistle Auto
Sales. Mishawaka Garage. Open ewes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-22

TRANSFERS WANTED.
At once. Good pay. Apply Herzog
& Anderson. Adv. 21t3
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-22

Don't drink raw hydrant water
il is not always good. pure and
healthy. Drink POLAR Distilled
Water Kamm & SchellingeT Co.
Advt 22t1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-22
CARD nF THANKS

AAEAD Of 1H-AN hc.
We wish 90 thank all OF our friends
and neighbors for their kindness
shown Us during the sickness and
death OF our father. James AspelL
Signed-Mrs. Charles Werner
Mrs Francis Hans
Mrs Mary France
James AspelI
Thomas Aspel
-Advt c2t1
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-24
Tuesday, January "a, 1922

soil dry easily and even copious rains
on a properly prepared upland heio
will not long hinder the shallow cuitl-
walton which under such conditions are
so much needed. The punctured forms
are mixed up with the dry hot dust
mulch and in a few hours have dried
up and do not hatch.
| Another thing, most people have an
idea that it takes very early plant
ing Of the seed to get ahead of the
weevil, and by taking such steps, lots
of our farmers have nearly lost an en-
tire crop the past year. Do not plant
until the land begins to warm up, be-
cause if you do, the seed will likely rot
in the soil instead of terminating or
else die trying to survive late cod
snap. Planting over or replantihg and
stand Of late May or June cotton is
the result, which, when 1t does start,
grows UP with lot of leaf and stalk
and is the favorite breeding ground or
prey of the weevil. Usually in the
nOrInern part OI Inc STATE lilC liiiiS pNSs
suited to the planting of cotton is from
April 10th to the 25th.
We should select our planting seed
from early quick maturing, hard hull
ed varieties of cotton, which have
proved to be adapted to each COM
munities' special climate and soil con-
ditions.
These suggestions are made to our
farmers who today are perplexed over
what they consider serious situation,
but which to my mind will eventually
work good for the whole country by
causing our agricultural people to get
out of an old rut of cropping.
Finally, let me advise you to consult
with, your county demonstration agent,
who is prepared to help and to give
you the benefit of the experiences of
those who have already come through
this ordeal, and put you in touch with
the work in your behalf along these
lines by the great institution-Clem-
son College. t.|
]. Clifton Rivers.
Columbia, January 21, 1922.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-24
NO RECORD OF FLAG
Banner Presented Rattleship by Caro-
lima Daughters Not Found.

lima Daughters Not Found.
Some time ago, when it was be-
| lieyed that the battleship South Caro-
lima would go to the scrapheap, be-
cause of the decision of the conference
on limitation of armament TO place
many of our larger ships out of COM
mission, some of the ladies in the
American Revolution Of South Caro-
lima requested the Washington au-
thorities to return to them the flag
which they presented to the battleship
at Charleston many years ago, says a
Washington dispatch. They also were
interested in the silver service which
was presented at the same time.
Today information was received at
the office Of Assistant Secretary
Roosevelt that there is no record on
file at the Navy Department of any
flag ever having been presented by the
South Carolina Daughters Of the
American Revolution to the battleship
South Carolina. 1t is stated that this
item was not turned in when the snip
was placed out of commission on Dec
ember Is, 1921.
The fact that there is no record of
such flag having been presented by
the South Carolina Daughters to the
great tattleship will be news to the
people of that state. 1t is we'll remem-
bered that when Governor Ansell was
governor this presentation took place
at Charleston in the presence of a
large gathering of citizens of South
Carolina and naval officers. ~
Just what has become OF the flag Is
a question that the naval authorities
here today could not answer and all
they could say was that the 'aog' of
the South Carolina makes no mention
nor is there any record Of any flag
such as that indicated ever having
been presented to the battleship:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-24
EDUCATION FOR WOMEN
Desire for Learning Said to be Sweep
y ing Over the Orient.

A desire for woman's higher educa-
ton Is sweeping over the Orient; the
girls in India, China and Japan are
asking for "a better preparation for
life, according to Mrs. Murry Frame,
of Yenching college, Pekin, who has
just completed a tour of the United
States in the interest of better educa-
ton for woman in the Orient.
Within the last few years, seven
colleges for women have made their
beginning in the Ear East, according
to Mrs. Frame. Five Of them are arts
coileges and two medical, she states.
They are located as follows; Two
in India, at Lucknow in the north and
at Madras in the south; two in China,
one in the northern capital, Pekin, the
other in the old southern capital, Man
king; one in Toxic, the capital of
Japan. The two medical schools are
in Vellore, India, and Pelsin, China.
Last winter, when north China was
in the strangle- e-hold OF that terrible
famine" Mrs. Frame 3states, students
of Yenching. (Pekin) college gave
Maeterlinck's The Blue Bird in
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-24
SUPERSTlTIouS PETER
Serbian King Truly Predicted His
Death During the Year 1921.

Serbian King Truly Predicted His
Death During the Year 1921.
Interesting details have come to
light respecting the late King Peter,
Scrbia's venerable ruler and the grand
old man" Of Europe, who passed away
in this city short time ago, writes a
Belgrade, Servia correspondent.
During his last illness the king ask
ed frequently for his son Alexander
who found it impossible to be with
him because Of his own serious illness
in Paris. He was much attached to
the Prime Regent and referred to him
as my little Alcck." He had the full
est confidence in him and during the
last years of his life left the affairs of
stf.te entirely in his hands
He had been especially anxious that
his son should marry Princess Olga,
daughter of the Czar Of Russia, but
whatever prospect there was for the
match disappeared in the murder of
the beautiful princess by the Bolshe-
Wiki.
The king died a poor mon. What
ever personal possessions he had were
lost during the tragic retreat to Corfu
In the grim days of 1915 when the
German hordes overran the little .Slav
state. When the correspondent asked
one of the late monarch's old friends If
the king had left any legacies, he re-
Piled: "Yes a wooden trunk, bed
stead, few ,ikons a great character
and an undying memory
In the years preceding his Ill health
it was one of the kings most cherished
hopes that he might visit America
He was q great admirer of the energy,
industry and capacity Of the people OF
the United States. He felt that Ser
biz owed a great deal to America for
it's championships of the rights of the
smaller nations, and especially for its
support of Jugoslavia at the Paris
Peace Conference. The aged sovereign
held former President Wilson in high
esteem.
Through his II years King Peter
was ultra democratic and simple in
his tastes. He disliked ceremony and
had contempt for finttery and COM
pliments. He insisted that his meals
consist of only one dish. All Of his
servants were peasant soldiers. His
home in Belgrade was plain to the
point of rudeness. When well, he al
ways attended personally to the gar
| dens and the poultry.
Like most Slavs, he was extremely
superstitious. He considered the num-
Der "13" fatal and would never begin
project on Friday. When asked to
explain his superstition, he pointed out
that If the numerals in each of the
great years of Serbia's destiny were
counted up, they would total "1S" in
each case. The king felt sure he was
going to die in 1921, because the nu-
merals, l, 9, 2, 1, totaled '1S". His pre-
diction came true.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-24

Chinese, through which they raised
81, 500 for the sufferers. Then a small
troops wer excused temporarily from
college and went out into the nearest
famine region to investigate. They
found such numbers Of poor little
girls, either deserted to die, or about
to be sold by their desperate parents
into life of shame, that they begged
the use of two Buddhist temples to
serve as haven. There they cared
for over 200 famine victims through
the long winter months, other girls in
the college securing money and cloth
ing and coming in5relays for two
weeks at a time to help in the work.
Among other. ways of raising, money
the girls gave Merchant of Venice in
Chinese. EkF%s 49, .
"Are the girls ready for these op-'
portunities? Eyeryyear they come in
eager reups, many of them several
days journeY to enter this land of
their dreams But eysry year many
must be turned sadly away for Jack Of
room. A year ago ITS applicants came
for admission to the medical college
at .vellore. Only twenty-eisht could
be received. One hundred and fifty
would-be medical workers for the suf-
fering womanhood of India were turn
ed away for lack of room.
What is happening in the schools
of Japan is of more importance to
mankind today than what Is happen
ing in her dockyards."
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-24


In order that this flag may not be
lost it might be well for the Daugh-
ters of the Revolution in South Car
olina to look further into the matter
before it is too late inasmuch as the
flag naturally has much historic in
terest.
1t is proposed to loan the silver SER
vice to the state of South Carolina for
exhibition purposes to be kept in the
custody of the governor. the navy de-
partment not being willing to part
with title to this because it may be
necessary at some future time to place
it on some other ship, possibly another
and newer South Carolina,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-24
Muskrats Proved Profita5le.-Two

muskrats carried into Czechoslovakia
as curiosities II years ago, developed
into wealth producers, for the ma
tives. The American consul at Pra-
que has informed Secretary Hoover
that the Czechoslovakians exported
$4,000 muskrat fur skins last year. He
said that the American muskrat, un-
known to the natives before the tour
lists presented them as q curiosity, is
now the b%sis of a thriving industry
that is steadily growing. Many of the
natives are entering the new business
because it requires small capital and
assures steady and large profits. He
reported an active demand for the fur
of the muskrat from London and 9TH
er buyers.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-24
BOYS SHOES

BOYS SHOES
The Good Solid Leather Kind That viii Give you the wear
That You Are Looking for in Boys Shoes
Bows Shoes at $6s; $3.50 at $780, $500 Shoes at
S24s $3.50 Shoes $685. $4Oo Shoes at $685. $500 Shoes
at s42s; $500 Shoes $4!es Pair.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-24

Past and Present.-"What!" eX-
claimed the police-cour judge, looking
from the massive complainant to the
defendant. You say your husband
knocked you down? impossible!
Why, that man is 4 physical wreck! y
The dusky lady nodded with some
satisfaction.
Oats right, jedge," she responded,
but IS now amt was So
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-24

The Value of Nariation.-''Why do
you constantly favor new methods OF
taxation?" a
consider it necessary" said, ,Sena-
tor Sorghum, "t1 enable the people to
look forward to some kind of change.
If we cant satisfy 'em we can at least
keep 'em hopeful. ."-Washington Star.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-24
LADIES' SHOES

LADIES' SHOES
Ladies' Fine Shoes and Heavy Every Day shoes-Every style
and All Leathers-Henest, Solid Leather Shoes
Ladies' s225 $9 $3.50 Shoes at $ss soO shoes
at 24s; $3.50 Shoes s2es; $4oO Shoes at $685. 5000
Shoes at 2s $500 Shoes 4sa; $500 Shoes at $3.50;
$500 Shoes a S6.e5 Pair.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-24

LADIES BRoGUE OXFORDs
Brosue ofords That Are Pleasing to the Eye
SIS 90 Brogue Oxfords-At S448 Pair.
$500 Brogue Oxfords-At $529 Pair. e..
$3.50 Broguey oxfords-At S539 Pair
$500 vici Oxfords-At $443 Pair
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-24

BARGAIN SHOE COUNTER
Don't Miss giving this Bargain Counter a look
practically all sizes and the Prices
are really surprising. Look at them.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-24
MEMS WORK SHOES

MEMS WORK SHOES
Mems Solid Leather Work Shoes That Will Give You Honest
Wear and Entire Satisfaction.
Mems $3.50 Work Shoes $98 Pairs $500 Shoes at $685.
$3.50 Shoes at $685. $OO Shoes at $3S; $500 Shoes at
$43s $500 Shoes s53s Pair. . ...
MEMS DRESS SHOES
Bon F. Reynoss Shoes for MeThere Are None Better tor
the Prce-Worn BY Particular Men.
s12 so Bion F. Reynoldss Shoes-At. the Pair $3.50
RALsToN DRESS sHoEs-We all know them-they
have been tried here for long time and proven good
Made in all styles and leathers- =. .....
SALE PRICE TO CLEAN UP-Par $74o
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-24

- Some men are successful failures
- Business is only a form Of teach
iEg. ''g" "
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-24
LADIES MUSLIN TEDDYs

Ladies' IS Cts. Teddys-Sale Price -- SO CTS.
Ladies' ST. 90 Teddys-Sale Price.~-~-~79 CTS.
Ladies 81 25 Ieddys-Sale Price -..-~--98 CTS.
Ladies' ST so Teddys-SaIe Price ..-.-..-,.. $129
Ladies So 90 Teddys-S Sale Price .-.-...-... $169
Ladies' Sc. Is Teddys-Sale Price.....--.... $1.89
Ladies' so Teddys-Sale Price ..---.-- $198
Ladies So so Madeira Teddys ..--...-.--..- 81 98
Ladies $500 Madeira Teddys 4S
Ladies' $3.50 Madeira Teddys .-. .u....---.. 1898
Ladies $500 Madeira Teddys -..---. A $$4429
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-24
THE 10 CTS. COUNTER
On This Counter You Will Find Goods That
Will Surprise You In the Way of Values

CURTAIN GOODS!
That Are Good and Priced to Clean Up.
Curtain Scrim, colored- Special 8 CTS.
35 Cts. Curtain Goods-Saie Price -.- 20 CTS.
so Cts. Curtain Goods Sale Price .-~ 81 CTS.
6O, Cts. Curtain Goods Sale Price fl CTS.
Evening journal., 1922-04-17
STRENGTH
VITALITY
HAPPINESS
A Message to People in Poor
Health Who Want
to Be Well

II you are in poor health merely
from a general rundown condition.
get some GUIDES Pepto-Mangan of
your druggist and take it with your
meals for a few weeks or until you
feel right again. Pepto- Mangan is
a wonderful tonic and blood-builder
and is very pleasant to take. It does
not act like a miracle. Its effects are
gradual, but real and sure. It con-
tains iron in a form easily digested
and absorbed by the system. For
thirty years GUIDES Pepto-Mangan
has been used by physicians as a
tonic for rundown people. Don't con-
tinue TO be weak. nervous, and head
achy - take GUIDES Pepto- Mangan
and restore your good health. Thou
sands have been helped back 10
health by it-you can be benefited II
you will accept this truth and act
now. Sold in both liquid and tab
let form. Advertisement.
Evening journal., 1922-04-17
SPELLING BEE
COMING BACK
Popularity Attends Matches
in Many Parts of
Country
GROWN-UP AND
CHILDREN COMPETE

Spelling bees. once a popular in
door sport. are coming back again.
State commissions OF education.
chautauQuas. agricultural fairs and
kindred bodies are striving TO bring
back, and succeeding I'm f.. too. the
spelling bee. associated by dad and
mother Grandfather and grand
mother with the little red school
house.
To fathers and mothers and
grandmothers and grandfathers the
belief that form Of amusement
they INDUCED in is to return will
recall pleasant memories OF many
an evenings entertainment before
ragtime. jazz and the movies were
invented. In the long ago, when life
was simple and milk 6 cents a quart.
social gatherings were frequent
among neighbors who competed for
honors in spelling.
That the spelling bee OF the little
red schoolhouse deserves TO be pop
ular again Is the belief OF those
whose hair IS becoming tinged with
gray, recalling the days or long ago
and the pleasures Of youth when
they used to drive In from the coun-
tryside take their places in two Ions
lines and try their utmost TO spell
down" each other.
The older folk came too. enjoying
the fun as much as the youthful
bringing baskets Of rosy red winter
apples for refreshment. roasting
| them before roaring log fires. There
would be much excitement wher
/ two competitors remained and ther
would come the time for the bring
ing out Of the trick word. the win
ner being acclaimed amid loud ex
/ CARNATIONS and hurrahs.
For more than thirty-hve year
/ Missouri had a champion speller 90
Prof d. Jones. Of Kansas City Be
/ fore he retired he had taught for 81
years. For over thirty-hve year
Evening journal., 1922-04-17
EASTER CROWDS
FILL CHURCHES
Special Services Draw Rec
ord-Breaking Congrega-
tions All Day
lGNAL WEATHER,
FLOWERS AND MUSIC

HE Is Risen" was the burden OF
every anthem and cantata sung and
every sermon delivered yesterday In
celebration Of the most joyous and
Triumphant day in the Christian cal
Gndar II was also the day OF in
gathering" with new members being
admitted into many churches.
Affairs lost their penitential gloom
OF the Lenten season and blossomed
into beauty with masses Of Easter
flowers, while the augmented choirs
with special orchestral accompani-
ment made the services glorious
musically.
The day started with early masses
in the Catholic churches and early
communion services I'm Protestant
Episcopal churches.
Easter anthems and sermons
marked the chief morning services.
willis In nearly all the Protestant
Episcopal churches. and in many Of
other denominations TIE afternoon
was given over to childrens Easter
festivals. Cantatas. selections from
oratorios and special programs Of
anthems marked the majority OF
evening services. which were chiefly
devoted to Easter music.
In many of the Methodist, Presby-
terrain and Baptist churches. the Ep-
worth League. the Christian En-
deavor and otker young peoples
services were held preceding the
regular evening services.
Large congregations attended the
services in the suburban churches
AS the day was ideal in every way
it seemed that the whole countryside
locked TO the churches before tax
ing a ride along the State highways
As the flower gardens are in full
bloom these country churches wer,
overlooking with flowers at the serv
ices
Before a congregation OF morl
than fifteen hundred persons. a spe
cial Easter program. comprising an
appropriate sermon by the pastor
l. I.r.. tt. -.... DID,. lunnarn .nd th
cantata. From Death Unto Life.
by the choir. was presented at 81
Paurs NJ. L. Church. Tenth an,
JACKSON streets. .ast night.
Tho congregation was considere
one of the largest. IL not really IN
largest. that ever attended IN
church. The service opened with IN
canfat1. presented under directio
OF Charles T. Edwards. with saral
hudson white at Tho organ. There's
Downey. soprano; Eleanor Gerto
komcrr. ooufraifo. Charles WIkin
tenor. and Wilmer Boldly. bass. di
the solo work The cantata wa
composed by r. NJ. Suits.
DIR. Hubbard spoke on the subje'
Suppose Christ Had Never Rise
From the Dead" and declared tina
IL He never did arise, then a
preaching is in vain. all Sunda
schools should be closed and a
churches turned into factories; ever
member Of the Christian church is
liar and every one Is without hoI
Of salvation from sin, and those VII
have died are persisted for all tim
The morning service at St. Paul
Church was also well attended, ar
was featured by the baptising Of mir
infants. Twenty adults wei
taken into the church, while ~