davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-02

Norris Fink. 1918 Cherry street.
Morris Gold. 5404 Lebanon avenue.
sns Msisr .rna Mils "a, Eitn fetsa .,sees stss.
John Edwards. 1927 Girard avenue.
Joseph Burns. 1924 South Fifteenth street.
Samuel Allison, isas North sixteenth.
Joseph Caster. i4tO Ridge avenue.
bernard Guinan. 1923 East Tlosa street.
Charles kohler 1t2 North Eleventh.
Cbaries Warren. ai6 North Twelfth street.
Frank Fassic. 1919 serseant street.
Robert Henig. 3I2 Race street. .
Patrick Mcintyre, 3040 Manayunk street.
John Coult, 1116 Green street.
Michael McC'rath. 1909 South Taney street
Michael shuiman: oiS North Tort,stn.
Way Fink. 125 North Sixth street.
Charles Savage. 1907 Montsomery avenue
Edward McArdo, 1928 North Twelfth.
Samuel Keenan,, 357 North Sixtieth street.
Ely Kennedy. o12 Farragut terrace.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-02
Battles Eight Hours
to Land Balloon
CONTINUED from PAGE One

tually in the same currents and drifted
southwest over Illinois and Missouri.
Only five of tho six pilots who ven
turcd another night in the skies were
competitors for the three honors of rep
resentlng America in the international
races which start in Switzerland this
summer. Lieutenant Commander Nor
fleet made an experimental flight for
the navy TO test secretly radio DEVICES
and other aircraft equipment. His bag
was filled with hclium.
II" landed near Hancock, Pulaski
County. Missouri. Mt noon yesterday
according to q report to the Navy De :.
partment nj Washington. 4 later tele-
gram stated that he had travelled 425
'ul'"s. This is the farthest of any yet
reported.
With Major Westoyer tho sky pilots
now watched for are Lieutenant W.
r. Reed. of Pensacola. Fla, "A navy
airman. and the civilian fier, II. +.
Honeywell. Of ST. Louis.
Ward r. Van Orman. Akron bal
loonist, landed last night at 9:47 at
Fayette. Mo-. according to Il telegram
received at I.orain this morning by his
mother, Mrs. X. g. Van Orman.
Mrs. Henry NJ. Nicely, Lieutenant
y, =. Ir"'IN"' IT," 1"winp
telegram from her son this morning:
LANDED safely y 80 tnls r,rn ~ a,
Dover, Ohio. Approximate distance.
..ii miles. Time Of flight, % hours.
20 minutes. Bccalmed over Lake Erie
for thirteen hours and had quite n
time making shore
CAPTAIN Harold T.. Weeks. command
ing an army entry, was forced TO land
llurr ANA "n"-half miles from Witt,
III. n, 3:05 \. NJ. today. according
to II telegram received from him at Air
servire Headquarters in Washington.
The bag and net were slightly dam
aged, the officer reported.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-07

Grand Central Terminal or other
railroad yards with steel Orders and
glass, thus providing aircraft land
ing facilities In the heart OF the city.
1 predict II is only a matter OF a
short time until such spaces are pro-
vided in every large city.
Flying Cost Coming Down.
Flying costs are bound 20 come
down as the public learns Il has
nothing 10 fear in using properly,
operated airways. Quantity con-
sumption OF airplane tickets will
eventually bring rates for high
speed air travel within a reasonab be
distance OF the rates for slower rail
travel.
II is conceivable that the day may
come when airplanes will be punch
ed out IN quantity production Ike
five 3: and when every family can
own one. 7 am more inclined TO the
belief. however. that the immediate
development OF commercial aviation
viii be in the hands OF common car
riers operating large capacity planes
over regular routes.
And 1 should strongly advise every
city in America TO have its city
planners get busy on the subject Of a
local landing held-for the cities
that have adequate terminal facili-
ties will be the first on the Always
map
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-07
BREMEN

Mr. and Mrs Daniel Koenig we're
South Bend visitors Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs Erwin HUN was al South
Bend. Monday.
Mrs n NJ HAYS. Mrs c. B. Macy
Mrs. Fred schlemmer. Mrs. ] h.
C,arreu and Mrs william Johnson al
tended a meeting Of the Reading
club al Bourbon. Ind Tuesday aft
ernoon.
Members cf the choir Of the First
EvanEeucal church held a weiner
roast AZ the Hans woods Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. #. VI. Crittenden entertained
sixteen guests az cards Tuesday
night. Favors We're won by J. j. Ky
dor and Mrs. Chas. Kettering-
Welcome Thompson was severely
injured when he fell from roof
The Ned wagner home. Monday.
T. Il Cooling and family were
south Bend visitors saturday
Mrs. william Matz visited her par
ents AZ Nappanee Wednesday
Mrs. 70. NJ HAYS viii entertain the
members Of the Cleaners sunday
school class Friday evening
Mrs c. G. Tockey s. seriously ia
following a stroke OF paralysis
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-07

country, and are operating success
fully
Where thoroughly responsible
concerns are doing the flying. acci-
dents are almost unheard OF. Re-
ports collected By our organization
show that a period Of II months.
500 commercial aircraft made 13O,-
736 fights. travelling 2.907,245 miles.
without a single fatality.
During the last II months. the L.
:. air mail service has travelled near
~ 100000 miles with only one
fatality. Most OF the accidents you
read about are caused by "gypsies'
or "sturters and commercial fly
ers don't stunt. They know that no
human pilot IS as slick as the law
Of gravity.
Except for the seaplanes, which
can so up or come down wherever
there's water, the present chief bar
rier 10 the development OF CONNER
cial aviation is the lack OF landing
fields
Consider the situation in New
York. An airpiane can bring a
passenger from Washington 10 the
landing field in Garden City. Long
Island. in two hours. But II takes
another hour 10 convey the passen-
ger by motor TO Wall Street.
II should be practical 20 roof over
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-07
PLYMOUTH

Arson Buckley who has been 81
since Sunday at the County Hospital,
died last evening at fve-thirty. He
was about eighty years old. and
leaves one son Paul Of Kansas, q
brother at Brookville. Ind, and an
other I'm he south He was a brother
Of the late Mrs Lucius Tanner. and
has made his home i'm this city for
the past twelve years The funeral
Arrangements will not be made until
the son arrives. In his youth MT.
Buckley had been superintendent
Of schools fin Thorntown. Indiana.
A roof fire called the fire depart
ment out at ten o'clock 10 the home
Of Mrs Mary Canaan on Gideon St,
hut II was quickly extinguished with
chemicals.
About seventy-hve tickets were
sold 70 Bourbon this morning TO
peopIe who were going 10 attend the
Bourbon Fair. which every year
calls peopIe from all over the coun-
~. This year they have an unusual
" fine exhibition OF hogs. also their
exhibits OF all kinds are above the
average.
marriage license was issued TO
Delmer Carothers and Pauline
Thomas. D 9th Of Bremen.
MISS Fstella Phillips entertained
the p. A. c. girls and few other
friends AZ her home on Sophia s..
wednesday evening Fifteen were
present. and the evening was spent
I'm pIaying 500
Mrs Ren lehman and little daugh
Ter Airline Rudd eturued 20 Vim
ccnnes THURSDAY after spending q
fow davs with Nr and Mrs. VIM
Tudd and VIM. Rude Jr. OF this
city
ar and Mrs Russell Travis are
the parents ~ a new son, Dale Ed
ward
Mrs Iottie Buzzlc and daughter
Anna have stored their goods and
are leaving soon for California,
where they will remain indefinitely.
Mrs Nav Leonard Quick. who
has been spending q few davs In the
.stv returned to her home In St.
Louis Thursday.
Mrs sarah Shakes has gone 10 In
dianapoIis 20 attend the Pythian Sis
te~s' Lodge meeting AZ the Grand
Temple
Air and 1r~s clinton Mcclure who
have made their home En- Plymouth
Tor several months. arc moving 70
Chicago.
Mrs Nav Fisher ~ Hebron. III
rois has returned 20 her home afte-
enendire some time with her mother
Mrs. C. VI Carlisle. who has been
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-07
ISSUES BULLETIN
ON WHAT TO DO
IN CASE OF FIRE.
Chamber of Commerce Gives
Advice to Lessen Extent
of Fire Danger.

What 70 do in case OF are" IS
the subject natter Of a bulletin is
sued Friday by the Chamber of
Commerce.
Friday was the NTH day Of Fire
Prevention week.
Whenever you go into a large
building or auditorium or take a
room in a hotel you should become
acquainted with the location of the
fire exits as soon as possible. Since
many lives are lost due 10 ignorance
Of proper methods Of getting out OF a
building quickly, il is advisa BILE that
everyone be prepared with the infor-
nation in advance.
IF you happen 10 be In such a
place when a fire occurs. keep from
getting excited and use your best
efforts 10 prevent excitement among
those near you. II in a crowd. do not
run or push your way through. II
has always been found that a build
ing can be emp tied much more
quickly if the occupants leave it in
an orderly manner. Frequently. fires
have brought disaster. not from the
flames. but because of panic.
Of your clothes catch on FIRE,
never attempt to run. Your move
ment simply fans the flames. The
quickest and best method OF extin-
gushing burning clothing is 10 roll
the wearer IN a rug or blanket, or
any other heavy material Care
should be used 10 extinguish the
flames around the face and head\as
soon as possible to prevent the
wearer from inhaling the flames
IF you are unfortunate enough 10
be caught in aNburning building re-
member smoke and flames travel
more quickly when there Is a draft.
II pays 70 think a moment of the
result before throwing open win
dows and doors. A door opened az
the wrong moment may cause
smoke TO rush into the room. over
coming the occupants or making
/ their escape impossible When leav-
; ing a burning room close the door,
/ This will retard the spread Of flames.
1T Is important to remember that
il is natural for smoke to rise There
Is always, therefore, less smoke near
/ the floor: and in a burning room
! YOU will be safest If you keep your
head as low as possible. The best
method Of leaving a room full of
smoke is by crawling.
In case of emergency a rope can
be quickly made out of bed sheets
II is important to remember, how
ever, to tear the sheets in strips be-
fore tying them. In this manner one
or two sheets will produce a rope OF
! considerable length"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-07
BUCHANAN

Robert W. (Razor) Fenton, who
will speak at the Evangelical church
Sunday morning at eleven O'Clock Is
one Of the most interesting charac-
tiers before the public today For %
years Razor" Fenton was one Of
Americas most noted thieves and
was always able to escape through
political influence. He will tell In his
famous sermon-lecture Crime as l
Know Tits Cause and Cure" A
thrilling story Of his life and reform
alton. IL is said that no man or
woman can hear Fenton speak with
out being inspired and uplifted His
picturesque story is told in a graphic
manner that holds his audience TO
the final period.
The 80 club met Monday after
noon at the home OF Mrs. II. r. Kin
gerry. Vacation events were the re-
sponses to roll call The vice-presi-
dent, Mrs. Leon Campbell. with a
few pleasing remarks. presented the
president. Mrs. Sig Desenberg. who
responded with greetings. The book
committee served dainty refresh
ments and a brief social hour fol-
lowed The meeting next Monday
will be with Mrs. G. Z. Smith.
The Monday Literary club held
their first meeting OF the club year
on Monday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Laura Hunter Roll call res
pOnses were thoughts derived from
readings during the summer" After
the businees session The TINA wa G
spent in a social way, with music
at grequent intervals given by Mrs.
Flora Jennings. and Mrs. A. +.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-07
BY CHARLES f. REDDEN,
Board Of Governors OF the AerOnau-
teal Chamber of Commerce.

NEW YORK. oct. 6.-Roofed-
over shipping districts viii be COM
mon sights In American cities within
next few years. From those roofs
giant airplanes and sirships will be
flying on railroad-nke schedules
carrying passengers and freight
from city 20 city.
Commuters viii think nothing II
coming 20 business daily from a dis
lance Of 100 miles san Francisco
viii be only a days ride from New
York.
The city will project itself into
the country. and the country viii
invade the city-with many advant-
ages 20 both. Billions OF dollars
will be added 10 the rural real estate
values OF the United states: whole
new areas will come IN for develop
ment: and city congestion Will be
largely reduced.
say these things from knowledge
OF what mas already been accomp-
lished There is nothing OF the
fantastic IN these predictions.
1870. 600 Flights Without a Fatality.
Commercial aviation is already a
success. Regular lines have been
established IN many parts OF the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-07
Anti-TubercuIosis League
Has Busy Month IN September

Two hundred and hfty-hve inter
views and IS outside visits were
made by WORKERS OF the Anti Tubsr-
culosis League during September.
according 20 their report given out
Friday.
Talks on health were given IN
three schools and more than 10
pieces OF literature were given out
al the leagues Offices in the court
house.
Included in the meetings attend
ed by workers were one each with
the Home Economic clubs OF Clay.
and Harris. and German townships.
one with the Parent-Teachers as
ISOLATION az the Twin Branch school.
two institutes here. and one teachers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-07

the controls refusing TO work The
other passenger was Lieut.. Merlanti
a flyer in Italy during the war.
Though a very close call. a messag
from Dick Pears to his parents that
evening assured them that he was
alright
Mrs. George B. Richards is in
Denver where she is attending a
meeting Of the National Fraternsl
Congress Of the United States as a
delegate from the Royal Neighbor
Lodge OF which she Is one Of the SUI
preme Officers.
Lieut.. and Mrs. ]. H. Knight OF
Omaha are visiting at the home OF
his parents, DR.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ.
Knight.
Mrs. Emily Terriere has been a
patient at the Clark Hospital for
nearly a week. She is much better at
present.
Henry Long and family are NOV
ing into the Searls home on Main
street, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Habicht
are attending the Kiwanis state con-
vention at Saginaw this week.
The Mittan Restaurant Is TO move
into the Murphy building on Front
street within a short time.
Mrs. F. r. Robyns and daughter,
Dorothy. left Monday for their home
in Des Moines, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Adams have
as there guests this week. Mr.. and
Mrs. r. c. Blankenheim and baby
and Miss Louise Blankenheim, OF
New Hampton, Iowa.
Mrs. Harriet Roe. who has been
i'll for several weeks. is not as well
for the past few days. Mrs. Roe Will
be 90 years old in January.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-07
MISTREATED ORPHAN
RETURNS TO FORMER
0RPHANAGE SHELTER
Youth, Cruelty Beaten by
FOster-Father, Taken Back
by New York Institution.
60 Of

Joseph Holvey. former Nrd Of
Matthew Janowskl. 20I W Longley
sv. and who since the brutal beat
ing BY MS foster parent Sept. IA has
received a refuge at the home Of
Dept City Clerk ROLAND Bon Dur
ant has returned 90 the New York
orphaaage where he had been before
taken by Janowski
A uckst was received from the
New York society, an orphanage in
s.ituton in New York city Joseph
boarded a Lake Shore train Thurs
day night. bidding the city Of his
adoptlon "A last farewell
The Holvey boy left the New York
orphanage when ne was six years
Old. His mother died when ne was a
baby He is now IA Janowskl had
promised the society he would take
the proper care OF the boy. give him
q good home and send him 70 school
But two years ago his wife died and
since that time Joe. in addition TO his
former chores. became his foster
parents. housekeeper. He had for
gotten 10 tie up two cows that ia
nowski owned and the animals had
broken through the fence
In a III of anger Janowsid uncov-
cred the boy while ne lay IN bed and
with strap administered a beating
that left the boys ack raw and
welted. bleeding from many bruises.
il was declared 20 have been one OF
the most brutal Instances OF cruelty
20 a child that ever came 70 the at
tention Of the local authorities.
Janowski was arrested and City
Judge DuCOmb opened court in the
afternoon % affect speedy justice. a
fine and six months Imprisonment
was the courts sentence. This ind
Ing. an attorney for Janowski APP
peaIed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-07

BlaaT. Delicious refreshments were
served by the hostess. The next meet
ing will be held at the home OF Mrs
Sarah Smith next Saturday after
noon instead or the usual time.
The American Legion Auxiliary
held their October meeting on Mon
day evening in the Legion rooms
Mrs. George Roe, Mrs. Harry Bies-
tie. Mrs. NJ. L Ihrie, and Miss Neal
The hand painted plate for which
tickets had been sold was won by
Mrs. Frank Sanders. the name on
the fifth ticket drawn from the box
The Legion auxiliary will pack
and send a shipment of canned fruit,
jams, jellies. and pickles to the
Roosevelt Hospital at Camp Custer
the first Of next week. Everyone
has been urged TO help in this most
worthy cause-sendine home tastes
to our disabled and sick soldier
boys. The donations are to be left a!
the home OF Mrs. Bette Smith, 2O4
S. Oak street not later than Satur-
day.
The Live Wire class of the Pres
byterian Sunday school held one OF
their jolly parties Wednesday even
ing at the home of Raymond Reid.
The pot-luck bonfire senior party
at the farm home OF Miss Ellen Van
derslice on Tuesday evening was a
most enjoyable affair.
Richard Pears, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs Chas. F. Pears. was the pilot
on the Inflated hydroplane that fel
l 900 feet-a nose dive into Lake
Michigan at Chicago on Monday af-
ternoon The plane was being test
ed and the accident was caused by
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-07
Missouri RiUer Rate Case
Tn TO Commerce COMMUNIST,

G. w. Orewiler, traffic manager
Of the South Bend Chamber of Com
merce returned today from Indi-
annapolis where he attended the re-
hearing of the Missouri river and
Twin City rate cases before Exam
liner John McChord of the inter-
state commerce commission. Ship
pers from St. Louis. Missouri, Min
neapolis, Minnesota, Burlington,
Iowa, Chicago and many other Illi-
nois cities were represented at this
meeting 10 fight the proposed ad.
justment in rates from Indiana
points 20 both the Missouri river
and st. Pau, Minneapolis territory.
The matter is now up TO the inter
state commerce commission for final
decision.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-07

and have been for two years. can
work as well as any one who is
younger and as am farmer s wife
! have plenty TO do for / cultivate
my own garden, raise many chickens
and do my own homework. You may
publish this letter as am ready TO
do anything to help women as / have
been so well and happy since my
troubles are past Mrs. E T.GAL-
LoWAY, Carter's Creek, Tenn.
Most women find plenty to do. If
they are upset with some female all
ment and troubled with such symp-
toms as Mrs. Galloway had, the
smallest duty seems mountain.
If YOU find it hard to keep up, II
Won are nervous and irritable, without
ambition and out of sorts generally,
give the Vegetable Compound a trial
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-07

neeting n the Kennedy. Battell ana
OsceOla schools. respectively.
Eleven children IN Franklin
township and seven in Lincoln
township we're examined By the
nu-ritionist OF the league Thirty
two and q home visits were made
IN these respective townships
Out OF 30 children weighed and
measured for the nutrition class, IS
were accepted IN Franklin township
and in Lincoln township 10 out OF
so children examined we're accepted
for the class.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-07

All colors and sizes. Every home
needs two or three q these attrac-
tive reed baskets. Handy. ornamen-
tai Fine for presents Our cash
prfce - 50cl lower .han you can buy
these baskets elsewhere. The Reeo
shop. 21s S. s. Joe 81 Phone
Lincoln 2274. 20 20 rs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-07
REID FFRNFRIEs SIP

Genuine reed. Come IN all sizes
and colors. Buy for cash and save
from 80 10 5Oes Also combination
bird cages and ferneries. The Reed
shop, 21s s. s. Joe ST. Phone
Line 2274 276 to179.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-07

spent nan OF my
time in bed, being
afflicted with q
trouble which wo-
men of a certain
age are apt to
have. ItookLydia
e. Pinkham'sVeg-
etable Compound
Tablets and used
Lydia e. Pink
hams Sanative
wv a sh. / am a
we'll woman now
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-07
OCTOBER 7
SPECIAL REED FURNITURE
CAF.E

Here's a offer every woman IN
South Bend should !nvesttEata-
Beautiful reed living room or sun
parlor suite consisting % seventy
two inch davenport. big rocker and
straight chair; beautiful genuine
reed fernery and reed waste basket.
4 combination ths. would cost a.
least TWO hundred dollars elsewhere.
70 Prove that low rent and a strictly
cash basis does make difference.
We offer this wonderful combination
(any color or upholstery des.red) this
week only at S12s.50. The Reed
shop. 2ls s. s.. ice St. Phone In
coin 2274. rs -zT9.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-07

Ratine. 80 inch. extra quality, suitable
for new fall one-piece dresses-Special,
yaro 0Oc
Blankets, guaranteed all pure WOOL
both warp and filling, double bed size.
heavy weight in pink. tan, blue. gray and
red plaids. Special .......$ $685.
Good quality Percale, 80 inch, in light
and dark pattems.-Sale Price, yard 16c
Dress Ginghams II inch checks, plaids
and plain colors. Sale price, yard gle
Suede and kid belts in colors. Sale
Imitation pearl beads long strands.
Gale price $50
Children's ''Everwear. fine ribbed
hose. values to Soc; special. price. 35c
Tapestry table runners. sizes 2lx56;
special Oils
Cotton crash toweling. 8 inch bleach
ed and unbleached. special yard Toe
Linolene window shades. 36x6. dark
green. special soc
Kirk Olive toilet soap. special. six bars
for NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 35c
Best Shaving Soap. special, 5 cakes 29c
Packers Tar Soap. Special. cake. lie
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-07

Mems Paris Carriers. no metal con
touch you, special pair ........ 29c
Boomers in pink batiste and black sat
cen. good full sizes-Special $3.50. zee
Children's light weight Union Suits.
tapped and buttons for supporters. sizes 2
to z years, special ........7 9c
Dress Aprons. gingham and percale
smart new styles in checks stripes and
plain colors, braid and rick rack trim
med, all sizes; Sale Price ....... .79c
Small lot Of house dresses. percale and
gingham. Unusual value, sales price S1.49
Percale dressing sacques, light patterns.
broken sizes-Sale Price ........ 49c
Rag Rugs. in tan with pink stripes and
mixed colors, size 25x50. Sale Price 75c
Mems and women's umbrellas. Very
special ......... Sl.3S
Wool Challies, 27-inch in figured pat
terms. Sale Price-yard .... .S9c
Olive Oil skin soap. Sale price. 4
La Nictoire Corsets are a high grade
corset. front lace. long hip and medium
bust. sizes "a to b. Sale Price S3.49
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-07
SPENT HALF HER
TIME IN BED
Farmers Wife Tells How Lydia
6. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound Made Her a Well Woman

Carter's Creek, Tenn. - Three
years ago was almost an invalid. /
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-07

The Mississippi was traced 20 lts
source In 1882.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-07

You can row buy q Dutch Master
Cigar for Sc. 276 Z