davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-16
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-16
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ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1egt D1a1ter.
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-16

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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-16
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South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-31
Congregation Pays Tribute
To ReU. Gordon at SerUi,

Members Of the Taylors \. NJ. T..
Zion church paid tribute 90 their
pastor. Rev. 3. T. Gordon. sunday
afternoon in special services mark
ing the end of the first year of Rev.
Gordons tenure in the local congre-
cation
Many clubs, lodges. organizations
and friends Of the pastor expressed
their appreciation of the work ac-
complished by Rev Gordon dur
ing his first year i'm South Bend.
Rev. Gordon is a graduate of Fisk
university Of Chicago. having com
pleted his divinity work at Yale,
The pastor is an ex-soldier havine
served during the war In the held
artillery. He is now secretary
treasurer of the south Bend Minis
terial Association and president OF
the Community Welfare league.
a musical program consisting OF
solos. several selections by the
Jubilee Quartet and a number OF
Rotations marked the special pro.
gram rendered the pastor. The pas
tor made a short response in APP
probation and thanked the congre-
cation for the cooperation given
during tho year
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-31
Three Local Concerns Tile
articles of incorporation

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. SO.-Ihree
south Bend and one Fort WAYNE
companies were among those films
articles Of incorporation Monday
with Sec'y Of state Jackson. They
were as follows:
Creamery products corporation.
capitalized at $125. 900 TO take over
the South Bend Creamery Company;
directors. Guy II. Staples. w. Glenn
Hoffer. j. =. Sanders. Walter NJ.
Hndebrand. and r.. T.. Barger.
Winkler Manufacturing Company,
capitalized at 100000; South Bend
directors. Carl y. Winkler, Olive S.
Winklcr and Alice J. Winkler. Elec-
trio Appliance and Service Company,
South Bend; capitalized at 100000.
directors, Joseph NJ, Cooper. George
T. Nelson AMI Frank \. Nevins The
Fort Wayne Council and Social
Agencies, 10 act as a clearing house
OF social service activities; no CAPT
tai. Fred Is. Shoaff and % others
are directors
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-31
WHEAT BUYING POWER
SHOWS MUCH ACTIVITY

CHICAGO, Jan. 30.-Buying pow
er II the wheat market Monday was
the most active that has been seen
i'm several months. Estimates were
current which emphasized smallness
of farm reserve supplies of wheat and
if mill and elevator stocks. The
close was firm at half to Is net
higher, with May s1.19A 20 S1.197s
and July St-O5ls to S1.0514. Corn
finished = TO 4 down, and oats off
5 to u a. Il. In provisions the out
come was five 70 so cents advance.
Eastern interests in particular
were credited with heavy buying Of
wheat. and a big elevator concern
here also was said to have taken
hold freely as & purchaser. Never
theless, during the first part OF the
session. the amount Of selling 10
realize profits was Of sufficient vol
Ume 20 make prices average lower.
and IL was approaching midday be
fore upturns in prices acquired
much impetus. Meanwhile estimates
OF farm reserves were circulated
putting the total AT 40, 600 600
bushels as against 264 900 600 bush
els n year ago
Hedging sales against purchases
OF corn to arrive had a depressing
effect on the value OF corn and oats.
Besides the visible supply. beth OF
corn and oats showed A fair in
crease.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-31
NO7O If the Grocer
Declares Himself
All Is "HHnky DOry

Page tho Canadian soldier
who's looking for a wife. She
has been found and she's Eng
lish 'neverything. But there's one
stipulation-he has got to make
himself known. Yep. he's got to
tell the world who ne u.s.
II this Canadian soldier-Erocer
who "hickered" South Bend onto
tho front pages Of the papers Of
tho world last week will only
speak up and say Ave nc can
be introduced TO a little maid
who should prove am ideal storm
and strife"
Mrs. n l. Mills. SIS L. DuBail
ST. called The News-Times last
night and gave the glad tidings
Mrs. Mills received letter yes
terday from Mrs. Maud Sweeney,
Of Marion, Ind, in which Mrs
Sweeney said that she had read
the South Bend grocer's request
for an English wife. Now. Mrs
Sweeney has a niece in England
who wants TO come 10 this coun-
try and get married This niece
also fulflls all tho requirements
set down BY said grocer. She is
between 20 and q. about five feet
tall and an excellent cook.
Now it's the groCer'S move. II
nc is interested, let him COM
municate with Mrs Mills.
Next,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-31

inal list of Undecided cases were
Mike Hobar. SIG w. Calvert ST.;
John Gyolds. 24O0 Bertrand ST.;
John d Gedamski. e Blaine ave;
Andrew Hornyak. SEQ :. Chaplin ST..
Nladyslaw Przybylski South Bend,
and Frank Pilarsbi. 2C1t Linden
ave. These wcrc shown 10 have
been entered ON the court docket,
pending or disposed Of Filing dates
we're not tho same as those marked
upon tags attached 30 stills.
Revelations concerning the stills
and their former owners came about
through an order issued Chief OF
Police aLne bv tho board of public
safety for the purpose of clearing
away and juukins those stills and
condensers for which the cases they
represented had been disposed OF
and the storing i'm a more suitable
depository than where they arc at
present Of the remainder Where
tho court docket shows final DISPOSE
ton OF cases the stills. having passed
their usefulness as evidence. VIII he
knocked under the hammer and sold
rs junk copper.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-31
zoo SHAREHOLDERS
OF COMPANY MEET
Annual Session of Consumers
Service Company Held
Here Monday.

Two hundred shareholders OF the
Consumers Service company attend
ed the annual meeting of stockholders
held yesterday at 1875 Lincoln way
+. The reports Of the officers on
the business accomplished and the
prospect for 1922 was received with
enthusiasm.
Among the shareholders who
made talks were A. TT. Heller. Atty
Dan Pyle, Atty Samuel FeiWelL
Henry Mark and r I. Mendez OF
South Bend. and Lou Hess of Ply
mouth. Ind.
The meeting was i'm session from
10 a. m until p. m. continuously.
Before adjournment a unanimous
vote Of confidence i'm the officers
was passed by the shareholders.
Mr. c. Y. Morse. vice-president of
the company. who is also president
OF the Dependable Truck and Tract
or Co, came here from St. Louis to
attend tho meeting. Mr.. 4. Z.
Patchin. president Of the company.
also made a trip from PittSburg to
preside at the meeting
Mr. W. TT. WoolumS, secretary and
treasurer. gave some interesting fig
urcs on Pittsburg. stating that one
steel mill at Pittsburs uses $4,000
tons Of oil daily and that Pittsburg
has the largest chamber OF COM
merce i'm the world.
Mr.. WoolfaE. general superintend-
ent OF the company, also made an
interesting talk and predicted "A
large increase I'm the company
business this year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-31
Trio Of Acts Vie
For HonOrS Upon
Bill at Orpheunr
Alice Hamilton. Stuart Girls
and Newport and Stirk Fea-
ture Program.

Three acts on the bill which open
cd Monday at the Orpheum com
peted for first honors with the au-
dience, which gave them the warm
est Of welcomes.
Alice Hamilton in her monologue.
which she describes as a role 'in
old lace and lavender" reaches "a
high level Of real humor and senti-
ment. The Stuart girls. two dainty
misses with unusual voices and a
repertoire of new songs and carry
ing a fve-piece string orchestra.
have the most deliberately staged
musical act which has been at the
vaudeville house this season.
Newport and Stirk. bringing with
them Miss Sue Parker. about the
daintiest dancer and singer that has
twinkled here i'm some time. pro
duce real laughter by their comedy
songs and dances.
These three acts shared the most
Of the applause and obtained it on
a bill which had other acts which
are above the ordinary I'm talent
and ability.
Charles and Alma Checker intro
duced Juggling act that brings
something new I'm that line jug
CLING pals of water is feat that
few dare TO attempt, but Checker
gets away with it I'm an unusual
manner.
Gibson and Betty put up a clever
skit that gives Gibson chance 10
do some clever dancing and Betty
a chance 10 be seen. which is al
that is necessary to win approval.
Mang and snyder introduce a
tumblng act that is better than or
binary.
The bill is good and worth seeing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-31
Missing Mishawabd Woman
is Found by Local Police

Mrs. Emily Debates, who has
been missing from her home, 4O1
". Sixth St, Mishawaka. since Jan.
90. was found by the South Bend
police Monday night At the home OF
NJ Pawflski, 1871 Hancock st this
city. Mrs. Debates, tho police claim,
was arrested on complaint of Mrs.
Pawflski When booked at police
headquarters, the officers declared
that she was in an intoxicated con-
dition. She was removed to the
county Jail
The police of both South Bend
and Mishawaka have been search
ing iu vain for Mrs Debates. since
her husband Adolph. reported her
disappearance from home
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-31
BOORDA DISCLAIMS
CONNECTION WITH
SOURCE OF BLAZE
Denies Circumstance & a I
Suspicion Upon Him or Son
Reports Clothing Theft.

III. Boorda, proprietor OF the NJ.
3. clothing store, $50 :. Michiga n
ST., which was the scene OF a mys-
terious fire and burglary early Mon
day morning. in a statement TO The
News-Times Monday afternoon de-
n.ed that "the circumstances were
such as 10 cast a hint OF suspicion in
his or his sons direction. or that any
act or connivance of theirs was
responsible for either fire or burg
larry"
According 20 Boorda, an invoice
OF his stock showed that thieves had
entered the first floor Of the store
and had removed 65 mems overcoats
and between so and 100 mems suits
from hangers and that sundry ar
ticles found on the coal pile were
part OF the loot which the robbers
had probably figured upon remov-
Ing Sunday night
That the burglary took place sat
urday night was indicated by in
formation the police obtained from
Al Thomas, employed by Bocrda
AS watchman for the store.
Il AOAllHr AUAu Nlit HuAANN NlldA AAf mae
seen and received from Joseph
Krantz. who lives on the second
floor Of the building. four Georgette
waists, four pair OF silk hose a pair
of mems serge trousers and n wOm-
ans silk dust cap, which had been
found in the stairway leading TO the
| second floor. about o'clock sun
day morning. Thomas however
had neglected speaking of the Incl
dent until after the fire.
The police arc working from the
angle furnished by Louis, the Is
( year-old son of Boorda. Louis told
| the officers that he visited the place
about an hour before the fire. and
| that he did not notice tho vacuitl
/ left by the absent coats and over
/ coats. Chief Sibrel. of the FIRE de-
parmeut. is also conducting a thor
ough Investigation into the causes
\ of the fire. Boorda SAYS his store
was burglarized last October. anc
/ that this is the second robbery M
| has had since opening the estab
| lishment. He says that fire loss Ii
! covered by insurance, but denies
| having burglary insurance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-31
Father of Local Doctor
SuccumbS nt ELkhart Home

David Kilmer, % years old. -
prominent resident OF Elkhart. Ind.
died suddenly at his home there yes
terday morning from heart trouble
Mir kGnter was born i'm Ohio and
moved 10 Elkhart County with his
parents when six years of age. lie
owned a farm in Augo Township
until five years ago when ne moved
10 Elkhart
Besides his wife. he is survived BY
four children, Or Il. W Kilmer, Of
South Bend: Mrs G.. ". Herr. OF
Red wing, Mimi; Mrs. j. ". Breu-
neman and Herbert l.. Kilmer. OF
EIkhart County. Sir. Kumer was a
brother OF the late DIT =. T. KiImer
OF South Bend
Funeral services will bee held from
his late home Wednesday afternoon
ar o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-31
FOREIGN EXCHANGES
IN NEW ADVANCES
Sterling Quoted at $4.28,
Highest in Over Two
Years.

NEW YORK, Jan. 30.-The buoy
ant tone of foreign exchanges,
which seemed to be based mainly
an the Improvement shown 10y
European economic conditions. was
the outstanding feature of Monday S
financial market.
Demand bills on London made a
further advance of "a cents TO
.S428. tho best quotation in over two
years French, Italian, Belgian,
Dutch and most Of the neutral rates
rose 10 10 almost % points German
marks were the one exception. show
ing no perceptible change.
Trading i'm stocks was unusually
quiet. total transactions Of about
10000 shares being the smallest for
any full session this year.
Gains We're limited 10 some of the
shippiugs and specialties comprising
the chain store issues, but the
movement I'm these stocks seemed
largely Of professional origin.
The five per cent opening on cal
loans closed at IL per cent.
Uncertain industrial conditions
were reflected in the lower prices
quoted for various commodities
particularly crude rubber. refined
sugar and the sagging tendency OF
coppers and allied metals. Western
and Southwestern terminals report.
ed only moderate increase of ton
mage movements
Foreign bonds We're responsive 10
the strength Of international remit
lance. the majority Of that group
including United Kingdoms of 1913
swiss SIS and various European
municipals making apprecia.ble
gains. Domestic bonds. notably Lib.
ertv issues and the Industrial Sec
ton were irreg1llarly lower. Total
sales (par value S16,75O.000
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-31

is mainly a director OF men .
the go-between between capital and
labor"
The ability or an engineer =
often judged by the English he uses
in writing and IN speaking. Mar
well trained and experienced enEl-
neers fail 70 reach their goal and
find social and professional progress
impossible because of their poor
English.
Develop Personality
The engineer should also develop
his personality By observation and
constant effort. He must guard
against becoming too indiwdualistic
or too conventional in appearance or
uannersm-"
The successful engineer should
take a lively interest in legislative
afTairs-national state. and local
according TO Or. Potter.
The engineer OF today must be 4
student of government in order that
he may be prepared 10 handle the
problems arising in industry During
these times OF unrest which are toe
prevalent 10 be overlooked. the
American engineer has his creates
opportunity. He can use his training
and intellect to great advantage in
guiding the public mind in the right
direction. He car greatly assist I'm
stamping out mob control bolshe-
vlsm, and can assist in producing
tho proper balance 50 necessary in
free country.
I'm concluding. Prof. Potter
stated: The American engineer
should feel most, act noblest, and dc
his best at ali times.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-31
FURNITURE DEALERS OF
DISTRICT CONVENE HERE

Fifteen members of the Thir-
teenth District Indiana Furniture
Dealers association gathered I'm the
board room OF tho Chamber Of Com
merce last night and listened 10 an
address on Better Homes" by Rob
ert W Lyon. of the American Homes
bureau, Chicago.
The American Homes bureau,
which is national i'm scope and COM
posed of furniture manufacturers
and dealers all over the United
States. Is organized 70 educate the
public TO the advantages of proper
home environment and 70 the disad-
vantagcs Of an improper environ
ment.
Vt. T.. Ries, president Of the Thir-
teenth District association, presided.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-31
Child Severely Injured
When Struck by Machine

W. i. Temple. 80 S. Lafayette
blvd. reported 70 the police Mon
day night that while driving west on
Washington av.. he struck James
Gal. six years old, 1919 W. Liston st.
The accident occurred at Washing
ton and Walnut SITS The child was
painfully injured about the head and
body and suffered internal injuries.
Mr. Temple picked him mp from the
pavement and removed him 10 the
Epworth hospital According 20
Temples story 20 the police. the lad
started to run across the street, then
hesitated and started 10 run back
TO the curb and his Ford coupe
struck him just before he reached
the Curbing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-31
Final Arguments in PoweH
Case to Be Presented TODAY

Final arguments in the case OF
Louis Powell ga T. LaSaue av.
charged with violation OF the prohi-
bition laws. viii be presented be-
fore the grand jury tomorrow.
PowelTs rlace was raidcd on Aug
I. 1921. and a pint and "a half OF
whiskey were found. lie was found
guilty in the city court and fined
500. which he appealed.
During the course OF yesterdays
testimony IL was brought out that
Powell Is "a previous offender and
has served "a sentence on the same
charge.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-31
MONEY WELL SPENT

1--WE want our moneys
WORTH
That's e universal demand iu
this country The average Amer
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many other Eood stores or Lo-
tells or restaurants where ne can
The News Times classified
section offers wonderful oppor-
tunities for che people OF this
city 20 get their moneys worth.
The Few lines for vhicl the
advertiser pays a very small!
sum arc read By thousands OF
prospective buyers. IL costs the
advertiser approximately one
nve-huudredrn part or cent 20
send his message o. each iudi-
Vidual reader. Where can YOU
Est better investment than
that
III YOU haven't learned The
great value of classified adver-
Using IS sales medium start
learning NOW. Call Main 2100
and ask for an ad-taker And
if YOU are On the buying game
t win paw SOU 20 be- "a consist
.uf reader Of these UttIe ads