davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-06
DIES WHILE VISITING
.ELATIVES IN NILES
Groom OF Month Is Suddenly
Stricken Ill-Burial at Sill
yer Lake, Ind.

NILES. Mich. Dec 5-The Thanks
e.vlns visit OF Leonard Hoffman, p.
and his bride. terminated in sad
ress here last evening when Mr.
Holman after beng. al since last
Friday died at 1926 O'o.ock at the
home OF Mrs Honman's brother.
Everett Parker. 900 Ferry 81.
The cause OF the death was an in
fect.on affecting the throat Besides
the widow OF one month. Mr.. Hoff-
URn IS survived BY his parents, ar.
and Mrs. William Hoffman OF Silver
Lake. Ind. and three brothers arso
q Silver Lake. The widow and the
parents took the body TO Silver Lake
this afternoon FOR burial.
In the Circuit court at St. Joseph
Judge Charles r. White. sentenced
Lewis Wyant OF Buchanan TO serve
from six months 10 one year in Jack
son for violation OF the liquor laws.
Wyanl was arrested in Niles some
weeks ago when the act Of deliver
ing a bottle OF booze"
Isaac True, 50 years. - dead at his
home north OF Barron lake in Cass
county after prolonged illness
rom abscesseS. lie is survived By
yis wife and three children. who re-
eide at home and by his mother,
Mrs. Frank True Of Eau Claire. The
funeral services were TO be held this
morning at the church at Summer
Vile. Burial Will take place in Sum
merv!lle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-06

Mr.. and Mrs. George Reed are
parents Of a son, born at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Beehler,
Yankee street
Mr. and Mrs. William Enrich and
son. william; Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Enrich and son. Dick and George
Enrich Of South Bend and Mrs.
CatheEine Boyer Of Chicago spent
Sunday with their parents. Mr.. ana
Mrs. Henry Enrich, Regent ct.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. G. Schrumpf
have returned from LaPorte. Ind,
where they spent Thanksgiving and
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs. b.
II. smith
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernie Murphy. 204
Clay ST. entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Miller and daughter, Rowena
OF South Bend Sunday.
Mrs. G.. +. Cook. 1103 n. Sixth ST..
viii entertain the Dodeca club to-
morrow afternoon. Mrs. r. W. John
son and Mrs r. W. Hood, are ex-
, pected TO be guests.
Robert Tues!ey has taken posses
sion Of the grocery store at Barron
lake. which he purchased from Fred
Barrett.
Announcement is made of the
wedding OF Miss Lois Bowering,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
\BOwering &c, Robert Middleton, an
1smploye OF the Michigan Central
railway company at the terminal,
which took place last Saturday af-
ternoon at St. Joseph. Rev. Mr..
Dave. pastor OF the Congregational
church of that city performed the
ceremony. For the present the
young people Will reside with the
brides parents al III Grant st. The
bride has a position al the Hunter
Ice company's Office as book keeper
Leonard c. Heyerboer. the Chief
Advisor of the Grand Rapids Chap
ter OF the order Of DeMolay for
boys. will bring his degree team "a
Niles on Dec. Is. and initiate the
candidates who will comprise the
charter members OF the new chapter
n Niles.
julius Schultz has returned from
a visit with relatives in Kenosha
Wis.
The College Women's club will
have one o'clock luncheon Satur-
day afternoon at the home Of Mrs
W. l. Tyler.
At the semI-annual election of Of
ficers of Paw Wah Ting Encamp-
ment 7. O. o. r. Russell Woodruff
was elected chef patriarch: Chri.
Reum. s. w; J. W. Robert Reum;
+. $. 9. Richardson; treasurer, Ear
Benjamin; +. s.. J.. A. Johnson
IT, ID. DopmalI. c. +. Moon, Z. Z
Powell and T. C.. Hance accompan-
led Rev. II. 4. ScherCr. pastor Of the
Presbyterian church 20 South Bend
| and attended tho dinner given in
J honor OF Rev. Calvin g. Hays. Mon
Jay evening
William Curtis OF Chicago spent
SUNDAY ana Monday with his sister
Mrs Belle Curtis Woods and his
brother. Edward Curtis.
Tuesday. Dec. 10 has been set a:
the date for the concert 10 be given
az s.. Johns Evangelical church
under the auspices Cf ST. Johns
choir. The program viii include
chorus numbers orchestra number,
and soprano solos by Miss Corrinnt
IawtOu. supervisor OF music in thJ
Niles public schools
Mrs. Leroy Forler viii entertain
the Octave club ut dinner this even
!nF.
Miss Marie Diskrow has returned
90 Marshall 20 resume her duties a.
a teacher in the public schools after
spending the Thanksgiving vacation
with Mrs. Emma CranSon in cas-
Oak street
Mrs. Charles Wyburn OF Ham
mond, Ind, who has been seriously
III. IS now improving according "a
word received by her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Abner Kugler.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-06
WIFE SEEKS DIVORCE.

WARSAW, Ind. Dec. 5.-Ailegire
that her husband was guilty of cru
city and that he remained away IRON
home for days at a time. Bess V.
Stoner today filed suit for divorce
from Fred NJ. Stoner Of Warsaw.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-06
ADMITS EMBEZZLING
MONEY FROM FORD
Detroit Man Confesses - De-
tectives Say Deficit Will
Approximate $4,000.

INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. George
". Pemmitt. . years old. pleaded
guilty Before Judge Arthur h Cor
don 10 defraud.ng the Ford Mof'r
company out OF S2.46G.37. he wa9
held FOR the next term OF circuit
court in $1,000 bond With TWO sure
ties.
Permmit divided his loot with two
ASSISTANTS. he said. and spent much
OF his share on Mrs. Annabelle Trot-
ter. Alexandrine av, he claimed
who recently ffed n divorce against
her husband.
Thefts Amount To $4,000
Frank A. Witmire. head Of the de-
tective bureau Of the Ford Motor
company. told the court that Penn
mitts embellishments. dating from
last April, Will amount 10 $4,000
In a confession which Pemmitt
made 10 Assistant Prosecuting At
tOTney Robert VI. Toms and Chief
Deputy Sheriff Arthur II. Hitchins
he admitted embezzling several
thousands Of dollars from the Ford
plant at River Rouge by means OF
payroll padding. and he involved
two students at Ann ArpOr and, the
young woman for whom he admits
having paid rent.
PeTnmitt declared that he divid-
cd evenly with Volner Dulkn!n and
Joseph Blaydon, students at the uni
yers.ty, who were employed at the
River Rouge plant during the sum-
mer.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-03-02
MERELY MONKEYS, AFTER ALL
Scientists UnduIy Agltated Over th,
Reported Discovery Of New Hu-
man Race In india.

Recently there was announced the
discovery Of a new human race In the
Himalaya mountains. They were the
/. ."abominable men Of the SHOWS" par.
hcularly hideous. haired ferocious be.
ings, Of whom an explorer had re.
vealed traces.
Well, these abominable men, says
the Petit Parisien, are no men at all,
but big monkeys, already known by
science. One Of them can be seen in
the galleries Of the museum. To tell
the truth this langur (such is its
name) is stuffed. which, however, does
not prevent its having been alive and
ito having come from the regions Of
the Himalayas, where its fellows are
living In numerous troops.
This revelation, 80 unpleasant for
the manufacturers Of prodigious ad-
ventures, comes from Mr.. Goodwin.
Austin, who has given in La Nature
the most complete details about this
monkey Of Tibet, which for a moment
was promoted to the superior rank
of man.-New York Tribune.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-03-02
LIVE STOCK
FACTS
SANITARY SWINE PRODUCTION
Common intestinal Round Worms
Largely Responsibie for the High
Death Rate Ameng Pigs.
prepared ~ the United States Department.
of AericulturaN

(Prsparsd ~ the United States Department
of Agriculturs.y
What makes the difference between
thrifty pigs and unthrifty ones7 Nat
uraly, there are many causes, includ-
ing breeding, feeding and shelter, but
q main one and one that may easily be
overcome is worms-the common In
testinal round worms. These parasites
are often largely responsible for the
high death rate among young pigs, and
many cases Of so-called thumps are
the result of worm infection. The
average farmer, possibly. would give
great deal to be able, to stop this
loss.
But a new and effective method Of
worm eradication, devised by the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture and used with success by mem
bers Of the Mclean county Qll.) farm
bureau, is available to any farmer
who is willing to 60 to little trouble,
or who visited the government exhibit
at the International live stock exposi-
tion held at Chicago, November 20 to
December 8. There were shown for
comparison pen of wormy pigs and a
pen Of pigs raised free from worms !;
the worms themselves alive and wrig-
Cling, were also on exhibition. In one
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-03-02
FEED GARBAGE ON PLATFORM
Concrete Floors Arc Very satisfactory
and Permit Of Convenient
Cleaning.

Where the garbage is delivered on
the farm BY wagon or motor truck the
best plan IS to feed it to hogs in lots
Of about an acre in size which contain
one or more feeding platforms pro.
vfded with 2 by 4 ledge on the sides to
prevent the garbage from being showed
OF the platform. These platforms
should be mounted on skids and fire.
quently shifted from place to place in
the feed lot. After the material has
been unloaded on the platform the
hogs are turned into the lot. 4 Where
the garbage is delivered In. railroad
cars It is2 advisable to have the feeding
platforms adjacent to the railroad
tracks. Platforms Of concrete are very
satisfactory and permit Of convenient
and thorough cleaning.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-03-02
MORE THAN SHE COULD STAND
Most People Will Be inclined to sym.
pathIze With Complaint Made
'ts by Young Mother.

The Woman was surprised and dis
tressed when she stopped in to see the
young mother the other day to find
that usually cheerful little person
with tear-stained cheeks.
"Jim and have simply got to have
little place Of our own" walled the
young mother, in answer to the Wom-
ans unspoken question. Sims moth.
er Is dear, and I love her, but now
the baby has come we simply can't
live together"
"Don't you agree about the way to
bring up children7" queried the Wom-
an, with wisdom born Of the expert
ence Of her friends.
"Oh, 1t isn't that" almost sobbed the
young mother. "But she seems to
think the baby belongs to her. She
calls him mammals boy, and the other
day, after she had been cuddling him,
she passed him over to me and said,
Go to auntie.' Chicago journal.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-03-02
ISLANDERS SHOULD BE HAPPY
Fortunate inhabltants Of Lundy Ate
pether Free From vIsitatlons ef
the Tax Collector.

The stipend Of eco ($3oo) a ysaz
offered by the ecclesiastical commits.
sioners to any clergyman disposed to
take spiritual charge Of Lundy island
seems fair one, In view Of the fact
that the island measures only three
and half miles by one mile and
numbers barely two hundred inhab-
itants.
The people of Lundy pay neithss
rates nor taxes: there are no poor.
because all the Inhabitants have WORK
found for them; and there are no ps.
lice, because there are no law-breakerA.
Lundy has twice been In the hands
Of foreigners-once when captured b.
a band Of Turkish pirates, and again,
in the time Of William III, when
French prlvateers gained temporary
possession.-London Tit-BitA
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-03-02
Rabbits and Mosquitoes.

Careful observations have been
made, in France, Of the extent to
which mosquitoes are attracted to do.
nestle animals in preference to hu.
man beings. It was proved expert
mentally that mosquitoes have q
strong predilection for the blood OF
rabbits, stronger than for that Of any
other domestic animal. The discovery
has been practically applied to many
parts Of France as protection from
mosquitoes, and particularly from
those that carry germs Of malaria and
similar diseases.-Popular Mechanics
Magazine.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-03-02
DYED HER SKIRT, DRESS,
SWEATER AND DRAPERlES
WITH DIAMOND DYES"

Each package Of Diamond Dyes con-
tains, directions 20 simple any woman can
DYE or tint her worn, shabby dresses,
skirts, waists, coats, stockings, sweaters,
coverings, draperies, hangings, everything,
even if she has never dyed before. Buy
Diamond Dyes'',-no other kind-then
perfect home dyeing is sure because Dia-
fade. streak or run. Tell your druggist
whether the material you wish to dye il
wool or silk, or whether it 10 linen, cot
ton or mixed goods.-advertisement.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-03-02
New Use tor Old Clock.

New Use for Old Clock.
Little brass or fancy clocks. which
were very popular a while back, but
which have lost their "going' powers
and stay stopped, the face indicating
time that is wholly wrong all the
time. can be saved for a new purpose
by taking out the glass crystal with
ease. inserting a picture and pressing
It back in. Thus the little clock will
be transformed into picture frame
and its prettiness will still adorn the
mantel shelf. ..Ls.s
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-03-02

Figs Hatseo Under the WornrF re
Plan.
pen was q litter Of six pigs that gained
during certain period, because Of the
parasites. only III pounds; in a neigh
boring pen was another six-pig litter
kept on the same feed as the wormy
litter, but raised without worms that
gained 1892 pounds in the same length
Of time.
This system Of swine sanitation to
eradicate worms is simplicity itself.
First it is necessary to clean the far
rowing pens with hot water and lye.
Then wash the dirt from the skins Of
the sows before farrowing and put
them in the clean pens. Within two
weeks after farrowing remove the
sows and pigs to clean pasture, and
keep the young pigs on clean pasture
for at least four months. In order to
produce strong, healthy, profitable
pigs 1t is. Of course, necessary that
they have good feed, water and shell
ter in addition to worm-free surround
ings.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-03-02

cut1cura soothes Baby Rashes
That itch and burn, by hot baths
Of Cuticura Soap followed by gentle
anointings Of Cuticura Ointment.
Nothing better, purer, sweeter, espe.
cially If little Of the fragrant Cuti-
cura Talcum is busted on at the fin.
ish. 25c each,-Advertisement,
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-03-02
ASPIRIN INTRODUCED
By 'BAYER" IN 1900
Look for Name .aBayer" On the Tab.
lets, Then You Need
Never Worry.

II you want the true. 'world-famous
Aspirin, as prescribed by physicians
for over twenty-one years, you must
ask for "Bayer Tablets Of Aspirin"
The name "Bayer" is stamped on
each tablet and appears on each pack.
age for your protection against imita-
tions.-Advertisemen
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-03-02
Trims Him.

'.Trim little craft, that wife Of yours,
old man." "Craft7 Well, she's q
revenue cutter, anyway"
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-03-02
HARMFUL u B 10 BREEDING HOGS
5esif. Feeders Are Excellent for Market
Stock but for Breeders They
Are Not Good.

E:ss 6elf-feeders, while they are fine for
market hogs, are damaging to breed.
Ing stock. Where pigs have access to
Sa self eeder3 they will eat their All
and then snooze until they are hun.
( gry and eat again, refusing to exer;
seiss and holding back THAR growth.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-03-02
UnkInd supposltlon.

Unktnd SupposltIon.
Jud Tunkins says the man who
started the story about George Wash
ington not being able to tell a false
hood was probably looking for some
kind of an appointment under Wash
lngton's administration.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-03-02
His eIrthrIoht.

Proud Father-He's fine baby. He
inherits his looks from me.
His Wife-Tve been thinking Of that
myself. Can't you see lawyer about
disinheriting him3
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-03-02

II buying poultry in the market re-
member that the good always die
young.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-03-02
1ha Retort pleeourteoua,

The Retort DIscourteoua
Tho Dub--Do you consider 1t din.
full to play golf on Sunday1
The Old-Timer-Mebbe It Ia But
don't let 1t worry you. What ysu
play can hardly be classed az golf.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-03-02
DIZZY SPELLS 2.

DIZZY SPELLS
II You Hays Heat Flashes o. smotls-
srinx Spells, You Should Not Over.
leek One Word of This
Winona, Minn:-'.At middle life
! was terribly distressed with hest
flashes and smothering spells. !
would become quite dizzy at times,
too. ] bought . bottle Of Dr..
Piercs's Favorite Prescription and
felt the benefit right away, 30 I kept
on taking It until was safely thru
that critical period. Il was, really
remarkable how quickly Dr.
Pierce's Fayorite Prescription re-
1ieved me Of all my distress and I
came thru middle life in excellent
health. I praise this good medicine.
ct every opportunity. Mrs. Rose
Buse. 416 High Forest st.
@ Write DR.. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel
a BuRalo. N ". for FREQ medical
advice Or send 100 Tor trial pkE-.
OF tablet, s s7i85.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-03-02

A kick against fate is often but a
apology for laziness.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-06
THE FORUM

The following has been submitted:
'In the death Of Mrs Rosario Fierro
and daughter, Antonetta, / took charge
to see that the victims of that horrible
tragedy would be given a respectable
burial With the assistance of Mr..
Mike Marsio of New Paris, o., en-
deavored to raise the sum. He raised
S14.25. With the assistance of Barth
MICRO and Tony Newdoor l raised
$106.75. OF the tout amount, 1921,
So was spent for flowers and $113 was
paid the undertaking establishment of
Jordan, McManus. Hunt and Walter
mann. This firm felt that it was more
than they expected.
"The firm has agreed with me that
they put up a small monument on the
victims graves.
81 want to express my sincere thanks
to all those who have voluntarily help
ed me in this cause for humanity
the undertaking firm for their fine
spirit, Dr. J. J. Rae of the First Pres
byterian church, for his prompt ans
wer to my call to impart the last ser
mon and prayer for the souls of those
victims who met their death at the
hands of one who should have been
their loved one, husband and father
and to the children of Whitewater
school who sent flowers for the limo
cent victims.
LOUIS SALZARULO."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-06
OHIO STATE LECTURER
ITO ADDRESS TEACHERS

DR.. II. II. Goddard, of Ohio State uni
versity, will be the principal speaker
before the teachers who will attend
the Sixth Indiana District Teachers as
sociation in the Morton high school
building, Saturday, Dec. 8. DR.. God
dard will speak on "The Intelligence
of School Children" at the general as
sociation meeting in the auditorium
Saturday afternoon at 1880 o'clock.
. A dinner will be held Saturday noon
in the tearoom on South Ninth street
BY a group of special teachers, prin
cipals of all city schools, supervisors
and Principal +. C. Cline. of Morton
high school. w. G. Bate, superintend
ent of public schools, T. Mason Byers
attendance officer and Daniel Green
Vocational director.
The general association meeting vii
open the conference in the high schoo
auditorium Saturday morning at 9:4s
o'clock and business session will fol
low. Departmental meetings will bt
held from 1915 to 11:45 O'Clock. Meet
ings will be in charge of various teach
ers throughout the district.
Officers of the association are Rol
r. Roudebush, president; A. j. Reifel
vice-president. and c. o. Williams, sec
retary,treasurer
The executive committee is com
posed of N c. Heironimus, chairman
G. e. Trusler. Paul Overman, w. f
Wagner, Michael A. Bossert. q. NJ
! Smith. A. C. Kibbey and c. c. Aber
Iathy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-06
U. S STAND ON WORLD
AFFAIRS DEMANDED

"Since America is being drawn into
European affairs she must take pos
tive stand and be willing to act on
world questions as well as to give adj
vice. declared Robert ]. Koerner, in
ternational authority on the Balkans,
in an address before students of Earl
ham Wednesday.
Mr. Koerner said that Constantine
pie is the key to the Near East situa-
ton and that the Dardanelles, Bos-
phorous and Constantinople are the
greatest naval and military strong
holds of the world. Before the war
Constantinople was eighth in import
ance of the ports of the world and has
great undeveloped lands which will
eventually make it the leader. "The
near East question is world question
and cannot be solved by any one ma
tion," said Mr. Koerner.
Turkey is not able to hold the STRAIT
egic positions alone and so Russia
combining with Roumania and the
Black Sea countries is. attempting to
gain control through Turkey. Mr.
Koerner told of the conflict between
Russia and Great Britain and of the
completely of Great Britain's situation
because of great Moslem, population in
India.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-06
CHRISTMAS KETTLES
/. OF SALVATION ARMY
To APPEAR THURSDAY

The Christmas kettles of the Saliva
ton Army will appear on the streets
Thursday, Captain Amberger, head of
the local unit, said Wednesday. The
first subscription to "start the pot to
boiling" was made Wednesday by a
physician at College Corner who sent
his check for So, Captain Amberger
said.
The Christmas number of the War
Cry, national publication of the Saliva
ton Army, is on sale. A house-to-
house canvass will be made. to circu-
late this number The local unit also
is planning to distribute baskets of
food to the needy of the city at Chris
mas time and those who have articles
of food which are not perishable and
which they would like to give to this
cause are asked to inform the person
who calls to deliver the copy of the
War Cry and the goods will be called
for later.
Finding good homes for homeless,
friendless children is one of the func-
tons of the Salvation Army. Captain
Amberger Wednesday announced that
a fine home with splendid family
near Dublin had been secured for
Thomas Callahan, a 6-year-old boy,
who was deserted by his mother here.
She had brought him from Kentucky
while in search for her husband, left
the child here and disappeared. The
head of Richmond Salvationists saws
there were many calls for the boy aft
er his new home had been located and
made favorable comment on the atti-
tude OF local people toward helping the
friendless.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-06
HIGH Machine SHOP
TO DO PUBLIC WORK

Special jig and tool work will be
done for the public in the high
schools machine shop. which is fully
EQUIPPED for this line of work. The
shop is one of the best equipped in
this section of Indiana. A small
charge will be made for all work
done in the shop to defray expenses.
Under the supervision of Daniel
yanEtten, instructor in machine shop
work. the boys will do work of most
any kind in machine lines. Special
tools. cutters, wrist pins, taps and
other repair materials win be turned
out by the class.
The public is invited to bring work
to Mr.. VanEtten and he will give
information as to how it will be
handled,
Vocational Director Danied Green, is
anxious to have the shop function
ing for the benefit of the public,
and this matter has been passed
favorable by him.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-06
HARAMY TO ADDRESS
BILLY SUNDAY CLUB

John ]. Haramy, native of Palestine,
but at present a resident of Richmond.
will talk on the conditions of the
Orient, before the Billy Sunday club
at its regular meeting Wednesday
night in the lobby of the Y. M. c. A.
Mr.. Haramy will discuss the relations
of Palestine, Asia Minor. Syria, and
Mesopotamia with Turkey.
The question of Mohammedans and
Christians living together in peace in
the Near East will form his chief
topic of the evening.
Mr.. Haramy and his wife have been
teaching in the Orient for the past
two years and have only recently re-
turned to this country.
A musical program consisting of
songs by the entire body of the club
and few special numbers by the
double quartet of the club will be
another feature of the program. All
members are urged to attend the short
business meeting of the club preceding
the program.