davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24

the derby right out OF the style show.
except for dress wear. Four~piecs
suits-coat. vest. pants. trousers ard
knickers-continue 10 be in vogue.
A Lot OF these designers. 80 said the
clothing dummy. would like 10 20
20 extremes. But the American man
: a rather conservative dresser. In
the final analysis. the ultimate con-
sumner is the boy who makes tn
styles, for the manufacturer has
learned that he can't force men into
wearing clothing that they don't
like"
Enlightened. Scotty began anew 10
draw style pictures. When he got
through. ne showed them 20 the
dummy.
You blamed chump." said the
dummy. you've gone and done the
jazZy stuff all over again"
Scotty's look OF scorn almost melt
ed the wax in the c. d.'s face.
You may know the dumroyin-
business" said the artist. but II I
drew exact pictures Of the styles as
reflected here in the show. they'd
look so ordinary that nobody wouil
look a. them. What I'm doing is
art"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24
By DUDLEY sIDDAIh.

NEW YORK sept. 23.-Here's
rlad news. men. righr from the cu;-
tlnc-up trade Styles for this
winter call only for clothes You
can't &c wrong II YOU wear coat
pants. vez,. and sheir regularly or
3ained accessories.
Scotty from the art department
caugh. the assignment 10 attend the
big fail style show staged IN Madison
Square Garden by the National AssO-
ci1tion OF Retail ClOthiers. He prov
"a an easy mark for all the publicity
hounds who were in the booths sing
tsg the praises OF STYLES that no solid
tsen would love 20 touch
Heaven only knows what would
have happened ~ a kindly disposed
clothing dummy hadn't detected
Scotty red-headed iu the act or
sSeschng a pair Of Valentino pants
Lay or that stun. said the g. y
valentino pants may bt going olg
IN Detroit and on the coast. but any
thing goes In those places And don't
lei none OF these birds tell you thar
man ain't IN style = ne don't wear
,nickers every time be gees out-of-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24

Her father smiled. Jennie, trump
eted-and got an apple.
ITO show my appreciation" ex-
planned the trainer Sometimes I
give her candy. she deserves it after
hours OF rehearsal.
Uses monograph.
In teaching the elephants dancing.
Power uses a photograph They
seem to have an ear for music and
can keep time with the rhythm.
The trainer shows them the steps.
The animals try to initiate his move
ment. Sometimes 1t takes Ions
time to get them TO do it properly.
In one instance il took Jennie three
years TO learn a new dance But
patience. apples and the phonograph
finally won out.
Once they learn" their owner
said proudly. they never forget"
But teach jeanette something
and it is completely forgotten an
hour later
The youngster heard this.
II suppose" she said. q could
learn to remember if were like Jen-
ME.
But who wants to be an Gle
phant?"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24
Deuoted Wife Must Kiss
Spouse EUen IN Jail Cell

WICHITA, Kans., Sept %. - T.
Z. Hackett is married to the most
devoted wife in Kansas She SIM
ply must always kiss him good
night.
Coming all the way from ArHan-
sas City TO see her husband, who
was in jail, she startled phlegmatic
policemen by bestowing upon
Hackett a kiss, similar to those he
has received every night since
their marriage two years ago.
When Mrs. Hacket arrived at the
station she said: I've kissed him
goodnight every night since we
were married and if do not kiss
him tonight ] will not sleep"
Hackett. district agent for an
electrical supply company, had
been arrested and charged with en-
bezzlement of collections.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24
II MILES OF WIRE IN
BIG RADIO EQUIPMENT

CINCINNATI. o., Sept. "a
Engineers Of the Crosiey Manu-
facturing Co. operators of Rad 10
Station WLW, I'm this city have cal
culated that there is nearly II miles
Of wire in the great aerial above
their broadCasting station. The ar
tenna is made UP Of 16 wires. 10
feet in length. each composed OF
seven strands Of No. % wire, making
a total length of 1850 feet The
counterpoiss and lead-ln wires. also
stra nded and multiple. make the
total length UP to SS.060 feet. which
reduces in miles 10 1851
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24
BY ALEXANDER HERMAN.

NEW YORK. Sept. 23.-It's easier
10 train an elephant than TO train a
child.
George Power, trainer and father,
says so-and he should know for he
fEs been handling both for many
years.
He has taught IA ton elephant
20 play baseball. shimmy. dance the
fox trot, one step and Spanish Fam
dango. He gave another lessons in
The waltz She learned how to do
it in a week
But when he tried 10 teach his
eight-year-Old daughter
1T just couldn't be done, says the
father ruefully. she wouldn't pay
attention long enough TO watch the
steps Not that Jeanette is stupid.
she isn't. But she's like most other
children. too impatient
Jennie. the elephant. doesn't
seem TO mind even if It takes years.
She listens carefully watches and
then does as she's told -
She does it well. too In the new
show at the HippOdrome here her
dancing is one of the hits of the per-
Torrance.
Never F1rgets.
Best OF all" says her trainer
proudly. "she never makes a misstep
and she never fOrgets
Elephants never do. Their mem
DRY seems to be far more retentive
than mans
Without any preparation they will
90 through stunts which they learn
ed many years ago. Once 1 sudden
ly put on a baseball scene after a
lapse of four years. Jennie and her
side-kicks went through the game
without making an error.
Another time I tried an act which
I taught them Is years ago Ii was
a war number with many complicat-
ed motions. They performed their
parts without a slip.
AS a matter Of fact they helped
me out in several instances when l
forgot my part"
Little jeanette could hold back no
longer.
See, Even you forget sometimes -
she blurted
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24
OHIO'S 37TH Is TO
FORM ORGANIZATION

CINCINNATI o.. Sept. 23.--
Plans 10 effect a permanent local
organization among former MEM
bers of the 9TH DIVISION are now
being worked out 10y a committee
appointed for that purpose. u is
planned 10 send a big delegation
from Cincinnati 10 the state meeting
OF the 3-th Division at Dayton O..
this month.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24
LANIBASTES WIFE WHO
LET BABY TAKE FALL

GoUNCTSTOWN n, ohio, sept Z"--
Eli MastOvich was returning home
from work when he saw his baby fall
out OF a swing on the porch of the
family home, No. 469 Dewitt az. r.
Youngstown
Contrary 10 his orders. Mrs Mas
tovich placed the child back in the
swing. A second time baby fSii
out
Daddy got sore. With a brooD
handle he struck Mrs. Mastovich
over the head When ueighboTs
saw the blood flowing from Mrs.
Mastovich's head they called the
police. MastOvich was charged
with wife beating.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24
Dresses

Ofsoft silk CrePes- Panels, Pleats,
sashes and draped or embroidered
effects are important features, and
the many variations provide the
distinctive effects that give exclu-
siveness. In every instance the
values will be found most crafty
inc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24

More luxurious than ever before,
with their huge fur collars and
cuffs Fashioned Of wonderful soft
materials such a Corona, Wondora,
Marleen, Chantilla and Panve-
laine, in soft, new colors- also
fashion decreed black. Theprices,
too, are surprisingly low.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-13
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago June 12.-Wheat underwent a decided tumble in value today largely as the. result of anticipation of big shipments from the southwest, where the harvest is becoming more general Heavy liquidat- ing sales on the part of holders took place and there also was aggressive of- fering from short sellers, whereas de- mand from, buyers, was at a minimum. The. close was unsettled, 1-Sc to 5c net lower. with July s1.0s 3-4 to s1Oe 7-s and September s1,10 Is to S1.10 s1-4. Corn finished 5-S to 1-2c off, oats down 3-4@7-8 to 1@1 Is and provisions un- changed to 2oc lower.
 With crop news favorable from practi- cally all sections and with bumper yield of winter wheat seeming to be almost certain, the. accumulation of selling or ders here swamped efforts to bring about any decided rally in prices. Enlarged receipts, at Kansas City. counted in par ticular as a bearish influence and so too did selling by big Chicago. elevator in- terest that had been credited with buy ing on large scale throughout the greater part of last week. Besides, an- nouncement of a reduction of 5000, 900 bushels in the amount of wheat on ocean passage was construed as meaning that Europeans were but little concerned about supplies for the immediate future.
 Weakness in the. New York stock and cotton markets added to the downward impetus of wheat prices in the last part of the board of trade session. Final quotations on wheat were at nearly the days lowest level. with December delir- cry at the lowest price this season. The fact that elevator facilities here are ciogged with grain was only offset in part by the fact that vessel room for 10000 bushels of wheat was chartered for east ern lake ports,
 Corn and oats were weaKened by the wheat market decline. Provisions reflect. ed the downward course of hog values.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-13
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCE.!
MARKET WAS REAcTIoNARY.

New York june 12.-Selling of the same enforced character as that which participated the sharp reactionary move ments of last week was increasingly evil dent on the stock exchange today. Spec .ulative issues reacted to 10 points on sales approximating 1,750,OOO shares.
 In substance, much of the liquidation was ascrfbed to interests which already have or are about to sever their direct relations with the exchange in conse- quence of that institutions drastic pro gram of "house cleaning
 Other offerings were attributed to brokers who were said to have received broad intimations that the exchange no longer would -countenance pool opera tions in stocks of obscure or merely po- tential value.
 These several forms of liquidation were accelerated in the later dealings by a pronounced expansion of short con tracts, based in part on the markets lack of support, together with other ad- verse developments. Among these was the declination of the Paris bankers committee to proceed with the interna- tional loan, that action causing weak ness in international currencies. Over one-third of the days business was transacted in the final hour. Oils steels, motors, equipments, coppers, tex tiles, food specialties and chemicals were then the center of the reaction United tSates Steel, which had been ir- regular in the early part of the session was, extensively offered at net loss of 1-2 points. Independent steels, nota- bly, Republic and Vanadium, registered more severe declines. Mexican Petro- lelm General Asphalt and Sinclair fea- tured the weaker oils and Studebaker Baldwin, Corn Products, U. s. Rubber American Woolen and Davison Chemi- cal broke sharply, the latter making net loss of g 7-8 points.
 High grade rails were immune from pressure until the reversal became toe sweeping to withstand. Losses among transportations were held within moder' ate limits, however, the chief sufferers being Southern Pacific, Reading and Erie at net declines of one to almost two points.
 Call money opened at per cent eased to 3-4, the lowest quotation 1T almost five years, but gradually stiffen- ed as stock market prices became more reactienary, advancing to the days highest quotation of 122 per cent IT the last half hour, Time funds held al last weeks levels, with smaller offer ing of long date accommodations. Failure of German loan negotiations caused sterling to react another hali cent while allied bills were ' to 1; points lower and German marks wer' almost points under their price fort night ago, Dutch rates hardened, but all other continental remittances react ed with leading exchanges.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-13
BREED THEATRE

Those who enjoy mystery. love and thrill, in good measure. will be well pleased with the Paramount picture. The Law and the Woman. which will be .hs feature at the Breed theatre --todzy. Betty Compson is the star and Penrhh Stanlaws was the producer.
 In the role of Margaret Rolfe. Niss Compson has one of the most effective emotional parts of her screen career, portraytng a courageous and faithful wife who caves her husband from the electric chair by inducing the real criminal, a woman, to confess to a murder, she rises to high dramatic rights.
 The picture was produced with the wealth of detail. handsome settings and splendid cast that is always found In a Paramount picsture. Among those Tn the supporting cast are William T. Carleton. Casson Ferguson and Cleo Ridgely.
 Other pictures on the bill include the Psthe News and an Educational com edy.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-13
sTRAND-Sow PLAYING

H. B. Warner displays his engaging versatility to decided advantage in Un- charted Channels. the Robertson-Cois picture produced by Jesse D. Hampton. which opened at the Strand theatre to- day for run of three days. He wears overalls and he wears them with as much distinction as his correctly tall ored evening clones.
 One can't help liking Uncharted Channels because of it's many good points-Wsrner. in a new and attractive role, the entertainment value Of the well rounded story the fine moral. the de- hicously subtle humor and the masterly presentation of certain phases of the la bor unrest which has seriously threat ened the industries of the nation.
 Kathryn Adams. the well known star of the screen and former iuminary Of the musical comody stage. plays oppo- site Mir. Warner in a role which brings out all of the very great ability of this finished and pleasing actro+z. am de Grasse and Evelyn Seib'e- whose faces have been familiar te .ro-.s devotees for years. give canital ne-fornance as reds Of the most lur'd hue
 A funny Chester comedy and a Screen Smiles round out the bf,l Show starts at 9.15, ! s1d S.45 daylight time.
 Reported Missing. staring Owen Moore. which onens at the Sfraad thea tre Monday June -i9 would make e good substitute for t-,~se iai;-- day ex- positions which show Inc d -'7-lrIls-t of the methods of f-llspc-iGt' There aren't any locomotives but a I- every thing else under the sun ;s u--- 10 work out the melodramafic story The prin- cipal characters are shans-aird on one of those sturdy fishing vessels and res cued with the aid of modern hydroze- roplane and a seaplsne which engage in ] a thrilling race. High powered autono- piles rushing hither and yon are also much In evidence.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-13
DANELSON

Six operators of public service cars owned in Dancison and other parts os Kmlngiy were engaged Monday In onorts Go seek relief from an order of Inc gtato motor vehicle department that thay return their rsS stration platet registration certificates and operators licenses Co Hartford during a 30 days siispenalon ot their right to operate. Through counsel that have obtained a five drys' extension of time before tEe suspension order becomes effective in order that their side of the story lead in- To The Euspenslon-"for improper fiiney registration" may be fully eN- uizined to the officials of the motor Ve- hlcls department.
 The men whose licenses have been suspended for 90 days are Albert Ira han. Harry Warren, Omer LaBarre, Lio- Hel Fournier. all of Danielson, John Weich of Attawauean and Theodore L. Homme os Goodyear. Recently they pleaded guilty Co a violation of the jit- ney law and were fined and costs assess Cd In tho town court.
 1t is their contention. however. that their p'ea of guilty was entered 10 avoid expensive litigation which might have led Co tEelr acquittaL They pre- ferred Go pay a small fine and costs, a matter of s15.7f. rather than the heavy expeuse that might be attached to long court action.
 Complaints against them followed the nnnearancs here Of detectives in the employ Of the Connecticut company, op- .rrafine the trolley line through this ter ritory and some of the public servic5 drivers who later paid in court and are now seeking Co avoid the use of thei1 cars during a 90 days suspension fec that they are being too severely dealt uiths that having pleaded guilty and paid their fines and being engaged in legitimate businsas from which they earn their living that the suspension or der is over severe punishment,
 As their predicament is the result ot Inc activities Of agents in the employ of the trolley company, 1t may be ap rrcciated that the public service men df not feel at an kindly toward that cor noratlon. They cite that In Putnam { public service man who was brought in to a court under circumstances mucl The same as attended their own appear ance in court here. fought out his case was found not guilty and Is oper7tin; ais 70" registered car as usual. Fol any such technical violation of the law ss they may feel guilty of. the 70" mel sere whose licenses arc ordered suspend id. have been fined and have paid. The!
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-13

Columbia grange to attend and furnish the programme. Fifty grangers were present, including seventeen from An dover. A special committee was ap- pointed to consider and report on a eel ebration Independence Day, to be given by the grange. Raymond E. Clarke, Will fam Wolfe, Cora Hutchins, Howard Squier, W. HI Carpenter, Madison Wood ward and Helen Brown, comprise the committee.
 A finance committee was appointed as following: Madison Woodward, Howard squier and Raymond Clark.
 The meeting was the placed in the hands of the lecturer of the Andover grange, who presented the following pro- gremme:
 Reading, Counting Eggs, Sara Mer- ritt; duet, Beautiful Spring, the Sister Hamilton address, Celebrating Birth days, C. l.. Backus; address, Temper ance and Prohibition, L. H. Randall ; chorus One Hundred Years Ago, by the grange; play, Calling Up Miss Smith, MT. Hamilton and others; chorus, Gold en Harvest, grange; reading. Birds George Merritt; reading, June, Sister Wright; chorus, America, grange.
 Refreshments were served followed by dancing. The numbers nthe programme were all well rendered and the address on Celebrating Birthdays was particu- larly meritorious. The speaker referred to the benefit of the country on cele- brating national birthdays, as well as to the family in remembering the birth days of its members.
 Frank Mitchell, who was employed ir the construction of the state road re- gently, leading from the Center, north erly and southerly and westerly, is en- gagged by the contractors who are extend ing the road westerly towards Hebron work on khich began the past week. Graduating exerceses of all of the dis trict schools in town were held in the Congregational church on Thursday ev ening. The graduates were: Elizabeth Bortsch, Margaret Blakeley, ant Sraime Neufer, Center school. Eli Good man, Florence Holbrook, Irving Vein trant and Rose Weintrant, Pine street Dorothy Johnson and Donald Noble, Hol River. Bessie 'Tomchin and Louis Zib ulsky and Lawrence Hutchins, Chestnu Hill,
 The graduatin pro . amme was: Gently Sweet Alton, schools; recitation When the Great Gray Ships Come In Eraine Neufor essay, Why I Am Goinl l to High School, Bessie Tomchin; chorus Dip Boys. Dip Your Oar, schools; reef tations, Prompted, Dorothy Johnson The Bells of Glasgow, Florence Holbrook
 remarks. A. B. Conrad, school supervis or; presentation of diplomas, secretar,
 of the school board, Dwight A. Lyman charus, America the Beautiful schools
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-13

Mrs. Milner is able to return to her home here.
 Cards postmarked Louvain received here Monday from Rev. Ignatius Kost, pastor of St., Joseph's church ar Day- vile, state that he landed in Antwerp, May 2S, ten days after sailing from New York and after a generally pleas ant voyage. The steamer on which Fa-1 ther Kost was passenger was in the vicinity of the place where the P. and 0. steamer Egypt. outward bound for India from a British port. went down with the loss of 100 lives after a collis- 1 ion with a French freighter. Father Kost writes that aside from the scars of war, there is little to indicate the ter rible experiences trough which Louvaln passed. The people are happy and seem , to be more industrious than when Fa- ther Kost knew them, while student at the University of Louvain, long before. the war There is no sign of poverty or misery here" Father Kost writes.
 change in the plan of transporting members of the 192d Field Artillery from their home stations in Connecticut to Camp Eustis Va. for the summer en- campment provides tentatively that they will go all the way by rafl instead of transport from New London, it was stated here Monday.
 I As the plan now stands the local ser vice battery will get away on the morn l ing of July 1 and leave New London about 10 a. m. making the trip by the Hell Gate bridge route and thence on to Philadelphia and southward. Rail in- stead of water transportation will be used. it Is said. to cut down the expense and in the interest of speed and conven- l fence.
 l . the appointment of Harold E. Greene to be first lieutenant of the local company 1 and of Wellington E. Bitgood to be sec- ond lieutenant Both new appointees are World war veterans and were over seas First Lieut.. Thomas Beckett, al so a veteran of the World war, has re- signed.
 A gaie out of the northwest during Monday brought decided relief from the hot weather of the past few days.
 Assistant Postmaster Earl Winslow is wearing court plaster on his forehead to cover a wound made when he was struck by a piece of wood he was en- gagged in chopping.
 Reports Monday were that Dr. 0. C.. Sharpe was resting as comfortably as could be expected so soon after being seriously injured. It Is expected that he will be patient at the hospital for a number of weeks.
 s. Cady Hutchins returned to Walpole Monday after spending the weekend with friends in Danielson.
 William McDermott and Edward Me- Dermott were at Worcester Monday to visit their mother. patient in St. Vim
 cents hospital. There has been little recent change in Mrs. McDermott's con dition.
 The police station has been emptied
 of a cargo of cider seized in raids dur
 ing the past few weeks. A truck load
 of cider was removed for destruction. A
 quantity of Jakey and white mule yet
 awaits the attention of the destroying
 squad.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-13
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Bonbright & Company. Incorporated. are offering s4,o0o.o00 Public Service Corporation of New Jersey per cent cumulative preferred stock. This stock is full paid and non-assessabie and pre- ferred, both as to assets and dividends
 There is s1s.414,5o0 preferred stocs outstanding, followed by t3o,ooo.e .eot common stock which. according to tho current market quotations represenia an equity of over s2s.ooe1oo.
 All of the common stock has been is- sued for cash at par and for the last 14 years common stock dividends have never been less than Sf.0o per share, the present rate being $500.
 Earnings for the 12 months ended April 90. 1922 after all interest and amortization chargas. and after depre- citation and amortization Of subsidiary companies, left a balance equal to -5.l times present annual requirements of preferred stock
 This preferred stock is being offered at 1o6 and accrued dividends to yield over 7.50 per cent.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-13
Traetor pemonstrntIor.

F. F. Peckhsm, the East Side mar ket gardener. extends 10 all interested in mechanical farming an invitation to witness the work of Cletrac tractor. -on the Pitch lot so-caHed. near Preston City. north Of the new state road now building. all day Wednesday. Owing 10 the increasing scarcity of animal ma nure. green crops are being used to fur nish the necessary humus and on this lot are about 20 acres of standing rye. a large portion being five to six feet high all of which will be put under the soil by the tractor and tractor blows If you can spare the time. come and zee this gasoline team perform work you would hardly think possible.