davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-06
Foreign Var Vets Plan
Fourth of July Party

The Veterans Of Foreign Wars
have made arrangements for a
Fourth Of July celebration at
Springbrook park independence
day. The members Of the organiza-
ion will operate the park the en-
tire day. a barbecue is planned,
and in the afternoon boxing bouts
will be held. Dancing in the pavil-
ion will be one Of the chief attrac-
lions in the evening. The celebra-
ton will be open to the public, and
the veterans desire that as many as
possible make plans to be present
al the affair.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-06
WOODKAS PURCHASE
MICHIGAN ST. SITE
Property Occupied by Grand
Leader Store Sold for Sum
of Sl37,500.

Formal transfer * the property at
136 s. Michigan g. occupied by the
Grand Leader store. was made yes
terday by the owners TO Walter, Ro-
ma and Andrew Woodks. The prop
erty has a frontage Of SO feet on $.
Michigan ST.. and the consideration
v-az r~,o--ad 10 be s137. 600. or over
s3.S00 per front foot. The property
had been owned by the Christian
GIsh estate Atty. George Sands
represented the purchasers in the
transaction
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-06
Discuss Means of Financing
y Ork of Religious Education

Methods for financing the work ~
the Board Of ReHEIous Educa non
during the ensuing year were dis
cuzsed M meeting OF members 81
the board held last night az the Y.
81 g. a. Arrange meuts were made
for a meeting NJ las o'clock Fri
day night at the First Presbyterian
church Of the official boards pas
tors and other officials OF the
churches cooperating in the activi-
ues OF the board
l. d. Wishard. a prominent Chi
cago business man, viii = the prin-
iepal speaker at the meeting Frank
NJ McKlbbin. who was recently sell
ccted as county religious director,
VIII also be present.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-06
Market Summary

5So IN had
vi
1919 and the threat
ened federal Intervention in the pending steel mergers
developments public the
rreguary influence of heavy realizing and pro
liquidation.
a
o. n a
especially
price Pennsylvania helped
in
rnra
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-06

Pennock ST.
Prod and Ref. SO
Ryan 6L-A
salt Creek New isL-N
Sapulpa 4A-R
Sequoyah 2-10
Simms ely
Skelly 12h-L
A. 3. c. tts-A
Big Ledge 1871
Bos and Mont 1870
Cons Copper 1i5-S
Cresson 21z-S
Divide Elk. l1-l9
Goldhd Con. 6-s
Goldzone 10-12
Hecla sI4-h
Jer. Vde. 3a-34
Jumbo SIS
Kerr Lake S@-&
Magma 30a4-3i
Mcnamara 6-S
". Lode 2 40
Nip. 6i4
Ray Hercules IA
Ton Ext. f2-E
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-06

CHICAGO. june 5-HOGS-Recrirf
$4,000 market 10d 2Tc higher. Top $40 - f.
hulk $40 10d 1910. heavyweight SO aoH
1850. medium weight sic ASA 10 20 light
weight S10.7e6 10 ~ light lights SO 80
1910. heavy packing sows. smooth 500
nO0o packing soES. rough '9G 9a3 .
pigs 5000 10 IS.
SHEEP Receipts 210O0. market -
lower. Lambs $3.50. cull and rommo1
S7m9 -. yearliug wethers 50 ia 80
ewes SPA = Gull and common - FfFH
CATTLE-Re Receipts n 100. market 1871
PIE higher. Choice and prime $1,000
900. medium good Se 1OdQ g. common
S7.35NS 10. good and choice SSt0G94f-
medium common good S1251 5n- butch
or cattle and heifers S5@oE ~71- COWS
81 3J0 35. bulls sos. tanners and cut
tiers S3H So Gamer steers - ia ; - 4.
veal calves s. -115 az 80 feeder steers
S6.ljdS stOcker steers $3.50 -, stock
or cows and heifers sac
34a, n Sec
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-06
FABRICS ADVANCE.

NEW YORK. June 5-A general
advance Of 2l5 10 so cents a yard in
the price Of fabrics was announced
Monday by the American Wooden
company. This Is the second in
crease in woolens since February.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-06
EAsT BTFFAIn IINEeTnCK-

EAST III FFALb. June d al LII.
Receipts 2GOo market acfive. steady 90
10c mp Prime steers - 7Jda35 shipping
steers SN.7J0335. butcher grades STIaFl
ST5; heifers S525hs. COWS 81 JonG53.
bulls 81 80 feeders S5N1 mich COWS
and springers S30M l20.
HOGS Receipts 1860: market active.
Toe up. Workers ST ia II -35 pigs S1135.
mixed Sll .2j0 l1.3J. heey St1 l0d J. = .
rOughs SS09. stays S5M6
CALVES Receipts -NH msrkef active
soc zap. Gun 90 choice Sf0 12-5o.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts 3op4
Choice lambs Si5m4G Gull iO fair sen
/ II. yearlngs s7Gt2 -. sheep S3NS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-06
Mr. and Mrs. Harry c. Matthew

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry c. Matthews
and son, II. Chapman, Jr., Of Tampa,
Fla. have arrived TO spend the sum-
mer with the parents of Mrs. Mat
thews. Mr. and Mrs. ]. B. Witwer,
1904 Mishawaka av. They were for
merly residents here. having left for
the south about six years ago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-06
County Commissioners
AtUard Purdue Scholarships

Milton Zumpe and Raymond
Trowbridge were granted scholar
ships 70 Purdue university at the
meeting Of the county commission
ers. They were the only two appli-
cants for scholarships
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-06

Reports q
wi
SIX cotton mi in b. vi
perez a
imitation
81
April l.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-06
NEW YORK CURB
MART CLOSING

Aetna - BID.
a. ". Paper "a
Allied Packers 6-l2
Car Light 500
Chalmers IL
Cities svc- Bankers 22-A
Cont. Mfrs. sls-@
Curtis 41z-5iz
\. A. Pulp 2s-1a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-06
CLOSED WEDNESDAY
AFTERNOON

As has been their custom for the
past five years the Provident Loan
Co. Security Loan Co. ana the State
Loan Co. will be closed Wednesday
afternoon during June, July and
August.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-06
pIrrsRIRG 1INT.TnCk

PTTTSBJ re. June 3 HOGS Receipts
- double deckers market active Prime
heavy S11. mediums 81 .15g II - heavy
Norkers s11 151i n %: light Workers 81 y
n1t2J. pigs St11JE1 l2J: r0ughs ssh
SeT5, stays e50 -
CATTLE Receipts - loads: mgrkn-
active Choice s. 1909 -. good IS --H
SO. fair S7.75G s ~ veal calves SilHll -
SHEET AND LAMBS Receipts -
wetbers- STd7l5 good Sc 250G75. fair
mixed s5NG
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-06

HAY. STRAW AND FEED.
SEED MARREI
TIM0TEy-selling. ft59 per bu
CL0E ER-Medi red. selling 81.
AILLEI-COmmOr. selling glIs cvt
ALSlkE-EeIliBg. So
mammoth red SIS; sweet clover. s.
ALFALFA-sel ling. So
SOY BEANS-S3N4
SEED COgN-S2
NEW HAY-Payisg sleaIs; selling
oATs-Psying. soc: selling. ss5eOe
COW PEAS S3Gs.5O
Fioar and Ped Co. go :. aieRirSS -
.on.. Phone Main sstl
cIovEE sEEDSPayisg. Sis seiIisL
slGals
HIDES AND TAILOW
tcorTeeted Daily by = ~. NppmAA- ne
y, Mali -. Phone Msln ssl-l
HIDES-5c; ealfskins. 10c
Rendered. SC: r5ggb. zaSs
EESWAN-.z5I 55e per ID.
LARD-lZ1sc 10. q
WHEAT. corn. OATS. ETC. U
(CorTected Daily b. ID. y. NarKan, stes
Mills, Hydraulic az. Phone Is-Soe7J
C0RN-Payiug. 50c per bu
CLASSIFYING, 55c
MIDbLINGs-s ling. s1.ee ewL
SEED OATS-Seiling T5c bu
BRAN-Selling. $50 ewL
RTE-.sying So
SCRATCH FEED-SeIilng 81 100 eu1
WHEAT-No. J. paying 81 bu
fCoFreeted Daily By Brotherhsod oree~r1
go n. Main a. Phone Visa
BUTTER-paying SEC selling. s1e
FRESH EGGs-Paying, PC; EsIiina.
26c doz
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES - Can,
7ornle navel oranges. 40c doH
FREDERICKSBURG. sl-7b bl
cABBAGE-SellinE. SC ID.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-06
DR.. Mckenzie. superintendent OF

the South Bend district OF the
Methodist Episcopal church. read a
paper on The Natural ard the
supernatural" At the meeting OF the
Ministerial assn, Monday mornlsS
al the Y NJ. G A Routine 5usi-
ness occupied the rest OF the time al
she meeting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-06

J. Y. Masters who has been head
cf the history department OF she
hsEn school oOr the past Ave yeAru.
has rendered his resignation Ia or
der that he may accept a position
as teacher OF law az the univensi ~
81 Alabama
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-06
\ super-sIx Unison tour1ng

\ Super-SiX Hudson touring car.
bearing Indiana license No. 2S1350.
according 90 r. B. Freeman. Mish-
awake. making the compliant has
been stolen, The automobile. de-
$ Ea5ed as having motor No. 67597
and serial No 1929. held a con
tainer WIKI the name c. A. Car
isle, as owner.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-06
CHICAGO PRODICE.

CHICAGO. June J.-BI TIER ream-
cry 3Jizc. standards 3Gc frsts 81 ieU
34iac. seconds 2GN 30lgc
-Ordinaries 91i2622c. frsts
23GI % Sc
1SIsn i9c
POULTRY Fowls 2sc. ducks 2s'-
geese he, turkeys 35c- ROSTERS 1frs
br0ilcrs 32H3Sc
POTATOES Receipts f91 ears wis
sacked and hulk 81 750 . Mieh sacksdl
and blAt Sl75G210. MINI sacked 81 ~
a.: New Alabama Triumphs So 25a3 -I.
Texas Triumphs $50; Louisiana Tri-
umphs 50 %
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-06

An American-made tractor Is now
used TO drag the dead bull out OF the
arena during bull fights in Mexico
City.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-06
sOUTH BEND NlAnKETs
HAY. STRAW AND FEED.
SEED AIAR1ET.

corrected Daily BY ID. =. slou~ 50a 4
Michigan 81 Phone Lincoln $500
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-06
Ask Big Increasc

lie then decided the filing OF the
pe,itiOp for the rate increase which
would boost business lines from Sc
10 SO and residence from s275 20
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-06
SEEBIRT LEADS
FIGHT AGAINST
RATE INCREASE
Mayor Flags Poor Telephone
Service and Says Equip
ment Is Obsolete.

CONTINUED from Page one.J
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-23

the fight that . is developing no one knows. That law and order should be maintained there can be no question, but when the governors of southern states undertake to stop what they con sider to be the violation of the law by such an organization they cannot very well overlook the fact that quite as se- rious attention needs to be devoted to those who have long been identified with the administration of lynch law. Just how much of bond of unity there may be between the klan and the lynch CTS isn't revealed, but it is known that mob rule has been going on in some of the states to the extent that the im- pression Is given that it is sactioned. There isn't any state that can tolerate interference with the upholding of the law by mob or organization. There isn't a state that ought to be so weak that it doesn't take the right stand on law and order, but it is bit strange when it comes from southern governor that one set of violators will not be tol- erated while another carries on its COW. arily work with little or no interfer- ence.
 With a firm stand being taken against lawlessness 1t would appear to be an excellent time to do a thorough too.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-23
NortIioh. ThrusdAy. Nov. 8, 1922.
CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING NOV. 18th, 1922
 11,942
THE THAMES RIVER CHANNEL.

There isn't a matter about which Norwich should be more interested than !ts water transportation. whenever refercnce is made to the advantages Of the community for manufacturing and business purposes Norwich Is careful not to overlook the facilities that are afforded by water.
 It is one thing to have them and make use Of them, and another thing to permit them to become so neglected as to fail to meet the changing and present day requirements.
 Norwich is at the present time mak- fne greater use of the advantages pro- vtded by the Thames river than it has for a number Of years, and is conse- cFaently getting better transportation service. It is therefore important that its continuance should be assured by providing a depth of channel between this city and Allyn's Point that will permit of safe navigation of the larger of the propellers engaged in the daily service, and likewise make it possible to bring larger barges to the city. Ii there are times when the depth of chan mel is insufficient to permit the passage
  that ought not to be tolerated.
 The depth and width of the channel to Allyns Point is satisfactory. What Norwich desires is it's continuance tt this city not only that there may be nt leSsening of advantages now possessed but that they may be increased by per- hitting vessels of greater draft to reach the city and providing a sufficiently deep channel for those using 1t daily.
 Norwich is keenly alive to the valut of tho facilities afforded by the river It is not willing to see them decreased Such cannot be the attitude of pro Eressive community. The demand mus be for not only the maintenance 0 present advantages but the obtaining 0 better ones, and there should be no diff Eculty in showing that the desired i'm provement is justified.
 When Major Peterson comes here to day as the representative of the gov ernment to hear the local appeal h should be made to understand full, Norwich's position and be furnished tn facts that will demonstrate the need 0 the much desired improvement.
 It Is at this hearing that Norwicl business men and manufacturers shoul turn out solidly and let it be understoo that there is . real and extensive de mand for what is being asked It is time for everyone to get back Of it an not leave 1t for the other fellow.
 without any question Major Peter sm comes here willing to be convinced and none knows better than Norwtc shippers or receivers of freight wha H means to have favorable rakss. ] Hsy Gre worth saving they csrtz1nl bre Orth lighting for.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-23
Water Power In Ireland

In thenew and brighter era which has dawned for Ireland, the question of her industrriall development is osrtain to play a leading part, says the Scientific American- Except in the northern countries. which are highly industrial ized, Ireland is essentially an agricui tural country. With an unuaaIly fer tile soil and a temperate climate. ard under the stimulus of more favorable land laws, the Irish farmer has pros pered and the high quality of his farm products has won for him a ready ard remuneratiTe market.
 It is in the industrial field. however. that the great development of the fu- ture will be accomplished. and in this
 connection special interest attaches tc a recent report of the British Board Of
 Trade on the water-power resorces of
 the country. It is gratifying to learn
 that there are in the whole islaiid
 500 900 horsepower which can be eo5- nomically developed. The chief sources of hydraulic energy are to be found ul the rivers: and high-level lake exist in the mountains of Wicklow. Donegal and Kerry, which afford heads of water that it would be well worth while to develope for light. heat power and thcr industrial purposes. There lis an abun- dance of tidal power. since the rise anG J fall around the Irish coast is consider l abje; but no use has been made of th.s type of energy on any extented scaie l and development in this direction wi i have to wait upon demonstrations iI countries that are better prepared .oi
 large expenditures of capital for ex perimental work.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-23
LETTER BOXES.

Some time ago Postmaster General Work put forth an order requiring mall boxes put up. or door slots cut for mail before the first of the year or the de- livery of mail could not be made. It was a step taken for the protection of mail and to facilitate delivery.
 How general has been the effort to comply with the order is indicated by the announcement of the postof1ce de- partmenr to the effect that while t much prefers the door slot the choice of the people seems to run more strongly for the boxes, and that the demand has so greatly exceeded the supply that h has been impossible for those desiring to comply with the order. For that req son the "No box-no mail" order has been extended from the first of January to the first of March that compliance may be possible.
 Putting up mail receptacle re. moves the responsibility from the lette, carrier, who finds no other place fo the letters than the door sill. Eficien service does't permit him to wait unti the householder can respond to tn ring, or to find out if the householder j: at home. The need of some means 0 ! surrounding the delivery with greate safety has long existed. A letter slo in the door puts the mail beyond tn ] reach of prying eyes and meddling fin gers, but there is also a far greater de gree of protection furnished by tn l boxes, and without doubt it is gratity | ing to the carriers as we'll as the dc pertinent that the people of the coun try are responding so well to the -e 1 quirements.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-23

one with a great red bloom. > At Valle- mar we entered a wide, irrigated valley, emerald green with alfalfa, and vines heavy with those luscious white grapes whose equal I have found in no n<hef part of the world.
 'sThe vine, brought origins N- ron Span in colonial days, is nuS culti- vated throughout an extensive range. The French vine, popular in certain provinces, was introduced in the hrIres. Chilean wines are celebrated through out Spanish America. Here the manu- facture of wine is regarded as a nation al industry and few advocates of prohi- bition place light wine and beer on the black list.
 At the River Elqui the longitudinal railway gives twist seward to serve the charmingly situated town of La Serena and Coquimbo, it's port.
 "As you sail down the Pacific coast, you say goodbye to verdure at Guaya- quil; then follows the long stretch of desert coast through Peru and northern Chile. It is only as you near Coquimbo that green fields again greet you.
 For century and a half CoquimSo has been famed as a mining center. One of our North American steel com panies has developed a remarkable iron property in the gigantic Tofo mines where ore taken from a mountain oi iron by steam-shovels is conveyed by an electrically operated railroad to thc pier and loaded directly, through chutes into specially constructed steamers.
 "From Coquimbo the railroad agsS strikes inland. Two locomotives urged our train up the steep grade to tht cumbre, the rack system being used fol some 30 miles,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-23
AN UNFINISHED TALE

much of one. was speaking Of her own garden. We were on our way to dinner and she stopped to pick the flow CTS to wear when"
 "I don't see how you could overlook the garden if you were there any time at all" said Mrs. Lewis. "For II cen tainly is the finest garden for miles and miles around. Yet you didn't see any flowers in it
 "oh yes. there were some,'' said Mrs. Davis. But it didn't compare with my sisters garden. My sister has a lovely home on the east side of the lake and"
 You mean the west side" corrected Miss Clark There are no cottages on the east side of the lake and" You mean the west side,'' corrected Miss Clark There are no cottages on the east side of the lake,
 '"This isn't a cottage" said Mrs. Dav- is Tt is a large stone house with red chimneys, quite picturesque. We went l around to-"
 "Oh, yes, I remember that house." said Mrs Lewis Cit had white band around the roof. but the chinneys were | dark brown. They have been using 1t as an old ladies' home in recent years" My sister owns it." said Mrs. Davis
 'She goes up there every year and l staSS ia tAa. Ao1sr. but this particular
 morning we had been to church"
 There's one queer thing about that
 place." said Mrs. Dunbar. ''rhe town
 has no chur,Sl and you have to drive for
 an hour to find one.'
 '"rhis is just across the way from my
 sisters" said Mrs. Davis. And we
 came down the walk right into her gar den-"
 "Oh. I remember that church, sait
 Mrs. Lewis. Tt used to be so interes. ing to see those old ladies coming ou
 to attend it."
 There are no old ladies'" said Mrs Davis firmly. well. my sister picke the asters and we started on up tn hili--''
 There certainly were old ladies f
 that house when we were there," sa: Miss Clark. q believe there were l } of them then.'
 My sister lives in a house that ta } been in the family for over a hundre years: said Mrs. Davis, gathering U
 her knitting. "She is younger than | am and there are no old ladies there. 5 "'How could a Wisconsin house hay 5 been in your family 50 long when 70
 came from the east?" asked old Mir Forsythe. You said Shady Dell, didn l youT'
 } ''It isn't Wisconsin" said Mrs. Dav
 As she paused moment on her va out. T was talking about our place Massachusetts, s.'-chcago News.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-23
ruzE ToE THOROUGH JOB.

It is noted in several of the states there has been manifested an opposi- tio to the growing activities of the klansmen and several of the governors have prominently declared they must go. In other words they are going to insist that law and order must be re- spected by the, members of this organi- ration quite the game as by other indi- vidnala
 Klan activity has come into much prominence in southern states. There 1t has aroassA much indignation zn.i opposition, and there is 10 be found a disposition tO drive 1t out of existence.
 JVR what tho result iS going to be of
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-23
Stories That Recall Others
Made / No, Displeasod!

His physician had advised exercise and suggested hunting. So he got . gun and an old broken down hound and started out. At the edge of the town the hunter heard noise, saw the brush moving from some cause and promptly pulled both triggers. He shot his dog nothing more. Disconsolate he returned to the city, stopping at friends.
 ''Well,'' he remarked, T shot my dog !S
 was he mad?' inquired the friend.
 He wasn't 50 well pleased" was the reply.
 Not Very Sensible
 The dear old lady put down the news paper she had been reading.
 '-These f1remen must be a frivolous lot!'' she said.
 "why do you think that, grandmoth- er?' asked the interested grandson.
 Because it says in this paper" the old lady explained, that after the fire was under control at a building last ev- ening, the firemen played on the ruins all night. Why could they not go ho.lls to bed like sensible men instead of romp. ing about like children?''
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-23
LODGING JAIL

One of the surprising disclosures within the past few days is that to the effect that men of prominence, who are being sent to jail for the purpose of teaching lesson to the bootlegging i,a dividuals, are hiring others to serve their term in jail and paying them at the rate of s1O day.
 The latest disclosure comes from the middle west but it was a scheme that was practiced in New York during the early days when large numbers were being arrested for violating the prohi- bition law.
 Substitution of prisoners is a practice that could not be carried out in all courts, but the idea lends itself to those who are able to get delays and possible transfers to other courts. Even though the accused has gone through with the case to the time of sentence there arc well known tricks whereby sufficient time can be secured during which tho substitution can be made, and it is an idea that appeals to those who are not anxious to go behind the iron bars and who are thus willing to pay generously for substitutes.
 Just how this can be done without colfusion on the part of some officials is bit difficult to understand. It indi. cates laxness in the machinery some. | where that calls for disclosures. JaiI sentences are imposed for the protec. tion of the public, when other means of getting respect for the law have fail. ed and substitution knocks it com. pletely in the head. To the one wne needs 1t most it is no more of a slar on the wrist than a fine would br Wherever such conditions are known tc exist it is high time for grand old housekeeping.