davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-20

Musical, Dancing, Dramatic a.
DANCING LESSONS - Private lessons
only. Charles g. Gates Dancing studio.
30 l.. Wayne ST. Phone Lincoln 649l.
LIVE STOCK
Horses. Cattle. Vehicles IS
SLEIGH, good, for sale cheap Lincoln
200. Corner Dunmore and Niamt SIS.
Poultry And Supplies 40
COCKRELS- 10 barred rock cockrCls
Choice. Call Harrison 32-F-5.
FEEDING TANKAGE-Pure meat. blood
aud bone, buy direct from maker, -
10. In 100lb. bags Lippmau s.. 2l0
~ Main ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-20
MERCHANDISE


Musical Instruments g.
FHONOGRAPH REP4IRTNG-An makes.
main springs ana others parts. T. ".
Cooper. Room No. g. paXson bldg $50
S. Michigan ST Main G35.
PIANO, upright In good condition. 500
cash. Call Lincoln S52T
SAAOPHONE S--Jrumpets comets. clar-
inets violins cellos. banjos. everything
in musical instruu ents wanted. cash
Cr time. Trade YOUR old for new.
Hops 90 ". Jefferson blvd
YOU'LL SAVE time az the stores II you
read through the Merchandise ads IN
tOday's CLASSIFIED section before you
Start lnwn town
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-20
Situations wanted-Female
FINANCIAL

PLAN SEWING wanted 81 home. =
Clifford 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-20
Specials At The stores

ELECTRIC WASHERS-PTioes On new
Thor washer S1o0 mp. Bargain in used
Thor machines Come in and look over
the new model Thor and ironing ma
chine. 3ll electric control Thor Electric
shop. 100 s. Michigan 81 Lincoln 1878.
Cal us for service work.
SHOP WITH your eyes Read the Mer-
chandise ads before you make a trip
TO the stores
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-20
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

WANTED-FOR SALE
LIST TOUR PROPERTY WITH rs
FOR QUICK SALE.
WE HAVE CLIENTS DESIRING
PROPERTIES IL ALL SECTIONS OF
THE CITY
LIST WHAT YOU HAVE FOR SALE
WITH HASTINGS
WE HAVE CALLS FOR GROCERY
STORES. RESTAURANTS ANn ROoA
ING HOUSES
HASTINGS REALTY co
11s ~ MICHIGAN ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-20

wanted-ReaI Estate 50
PROPERTIES WANTED-Au sizes and
prices. an parts ~ the city. 20 salts
~ customers waiting Come 90 the
office OF call us by phone. and we viii
wait on v0u promptly 225 s. Main
Phone Lincoln $685. call for Mr Jolly
or AT smith.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-20
WARNER LIGHT PLANT

STOP WISHING tnat YOU Knew where to
get the things you want at the prices
Won can afford 10 pay-read the Aier-
ChGndlsc ads En- the classified section
aud buy them tOdde
New Ulm review., 1922-12-06
SEALS SPREAD
HEALTH MESSAGE
Program of Activities In
cludes Correction
of Defects.

The message Of health, of disease
prevention, of correction of defects
in children, financed through the sale
of Christmas Seals, has been planted
in every county in the state of Mime
sofa, according to Dr.. William F.
Wild, Executive Secretary Of the Min
| nesota Public Health Association.
Says Dr.. Wild:
"How many other states in the
Union, if any, can boast OF q program
of health work such as is taking place
in MINES ota at present. Every coun-
ty in the state has had at least one
clinic and mcst counties have had
many, where spert medical advice has
been given free. Stop for cne moment
and think of this work. 1t is known
that many defects can be corrected in
childhood that cannot be corrected in
adult life. Think of program which
brings specialists to the most remote
rural sections of our state. We know
that ignorance of a condition never
cured that condition, hence our educa-
tional program has been placed on a
broad enough scale to be within the
ceach of all. .e ..
Seals Help Adults.
dollars and ceutscan never measure
the BENEFITS and value Of these clinics,
though evea on this basis they are
hundred fold investment, and yet the
whole expenditure dwindles into IN
significance when compared to the un-
told Joy of mothets whose under
rished children have become strong
and robust as a result thereof.
Nor is the program limited to child
rem, as chest clinics are held in coun-
ties not taken care of in Tuberculosis
Sanstorium Districts, whece adults
can have chest examinations made.
Plan More Activities.
"The educational activities last year
included the distribution of over 10O,-
900 pieces of free literature, reaching
every county in the state. County
fairs have been supplied with free
health literature, and pamphlets on
many different subjects are sent tree
to any person in the state upon re-
quest.
Lectures, motion pictures and other
activities on broader scale than has
ever before been attempted, are being
conducted by the State aud County
Public Health Associations which are
entirely financed through the. sale OF
Christmas Seals. 1t can truly be
said Of the Christmas Seal, "The good
tley do-depends on you! - .s.
New Ulm review., 1922-12-06

Mrs. E. L. Harris of Sleepy Eye was
in this city on Saturday shopping and
calling on friends.
P. II. Furth and Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Metzen left last Thursday
for Chicago where they will attend the
International Live Stock Show and
visit with relatives and friends in and
near Chicago for about ten days.
Miss Helen F.itsche, who is instruct
or in the fifth and sixth grades in the
public school at Ogllvie, north of
Minneapolis, spent her Thanksgiving
vacation here at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Fc-tsche.
Paul Fritsche, who is attending the
Mankato Commercial College, was also
home over the weekend.
New Ulm review., 1922-12-06
BABCOCK TO ASK
FOR MORE BONDS
Highway Commissioner Says
Proposal Will Not In
crease Taxes.

Just good business, is the label put
by Charles M. Babcock, state highway
commissioner, on the state highway
bond proposals to be recommended to
the incoming legislature. No increase
in taxes will result, Mr.. Babe ock makes
plain, and the plan Will give Immediate
use of improved roads without extra
cost, over a period of years.
''Highway traffic must be kept
moving, or complete paralysis will
come" said Commissioner Babcock.
State trunk routes carry four-ffths
OF the road traffic, but get only about
>one-fourth of the road money in the
state Present trunk fund revenues
are but a fraction of the large sum spent
to run motor vehicles. The highway
department maintains that the pro-
posed improvements will take only
money that otherwise must be spent
for automobile depreciation and re-
pairs, more tires and gasoline, and that
owners can easily make 500 per cent
on auto tax investments.
Says Plan Is Sound.
minnesota is outgrowing its high
ways, particularly the trunk routes"
continued the commissioner. can
average of no vehicles day now use
the trunk highways where formerly
there were less than 10; speed has in
creased to 25 to 35 miles an hour from
to miles and loads to 10 to ID tons
from 2 tons average. Highways are
carrying more passengers and almost
as much freight as the railroads. In
the last ten years highway uses have
increased ten times over without pro-
portionate advaoce in highway funds.
The highway department believes that
these changes are generally appre-
ciated, that the public want: adequate
roads and knows that the Minnesota
plan to get them is economically sound.
"HighWay dapartT ent recommends
tions to be made to the next legisl ature
for financing the trunk highway pro-
gram the next two years are just what
we believe a manager would urge upon
stockholders were it a private enter
prise. 1t is just good business and
has q personal side.
VIII Speed Program.
"If the bonds ere authorized the
program can be speeded up to nearer
the demand. Waste CT money f)r
gravel On sections that should be paved
can be stopped. Many localities will
be given better roads without delay.
The cost will be no greater than if the
progress is slower and there will be no
increase in taxes because trunk high
way revenues come wholly from fixed
sources"
Commis sioner Babcock drew a
parallel in the csae of farmer or busi-
ness man. Neither can charge the
full cost of the farm Or business set up
to the first years income. He must
spread it over term of years during
which the returns, he said, will be SUI
ficient to meet all charges and yield a
profit besides. The same was held to
apply with equal force to the highway
program.
New Ulm review., 1922-12-06

mann. superiotendent of light, heat
a~d power, explained that the other
pumps owned by the city were OF
the plunger type. A turbine Pump
he asserted, would keep the pressure
up on the mains in case the reservoir
is refined in the spring. The reser-
voir is now in bad shape, Mr.
Huevelmann said. The council also
ordered the City engineer to pre-
pare plans and specifications Tor a
pump house to be constructed out
of bricks or blocks for Well No. 6.
Reduce Insurance.
The finance committee of the City
Council announced that it had re-
duced insurance on city buildings
from S29,10O to $16,700. The fire
insurance on the city warehouse and
it's contents at the power plant has
been cut from $2,400 to $1,5o0 and
the tornatio insurance on the same
br ilding from $4,000 to $1,5oo.
Fire insurance on the old plant has
been reduced from $4,000 to $4,000
and fire and tomato insurance on
P,mp house No. a has been re-
duced from $4,000 to $4,000. In
surance on Engine House No. z was
left at $700
Declare Street 1mpassible.
A group of Summit avenue resi-
dents appeared before the Council tc
protest over the impossible condi,
ticn of the street. They declared
that it would take 100 loads o.
gravel to place it in satisfactory
con ndition and said that they were
willing to give of their labor to helI
the project along. The matter wa'
referred to the street committee O
the City Council with instructions t.
investigate at once.
Charles Wilfahrt was granted
permit to erect a curb gasolln'
pump at his tire and repair store
513 Second street north. Otto
oswald reported that his committe
| was working on the ordinance t
limit garages near schools and de
clared that it would consider limi
tations for filling stations and storag
tanks. He said that the committe
expected to report at the next meet
ing of the Council.
New Ulm review., 1922-12-06

Ferdinand Filzen arrived here last
week from North Dakota to spend
several days at the home OF his parents,
Mr.. aud Mrs. Phillip Filzsn on North
Broadway.
Fred Church returned to his home
! in St. James on Friday afgternoon
He spent Thanksgiving with bis sor
Rollin Church, who is an instructor al
| the local high school.
New Ulm review., 1922-12-06
COUNCIL GRANTS DRINK
LICENSES FOR YEAR 1923

Continued from page ~
New Ulm review., 1922-12-06

Miss Elsie Reiser issspending several
days with friends in Sts Park
Mr.. and Mrs. w. g. Jones accom-
panied by Miss Hilda Haberberg and
William Classen snotored to Mankato
IN Sunday to spend the afternoon
Mrs. James Walsh and children Of
St. Paul spent the weekend visiting
at the home Of the formers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kaiser on North
German street.
Miss Hazel Oswald left yesterday
morning for Minneapolis to resume hel
studies at the MacPhall School Of
! Music. She spent the weekend hers
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. "a. N, N
Oswald,
New Ulm review., 1922-12-06

The infant daughter born to Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Meidl Of Brighton
township on Monday, Nov. II, passed
away shortly after birth. The funeral
was conducted from Holy Trinity
Catholic church en- Tuesday morning
and the ereamins were laid forest in the
Catholic cemetery.
New Ulm review., 1922-12-06

MissDlga Holde is spending several
days at the home Of her parents at
Ormsby. Miss Holden is a nurse at a
local hosNtal.
Mr. aud Ndrs. Ed. Larson and amily
OF St. Paul visited from 7 Thursday until
Sunday at The home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Lear on North German street.
] Mrs. Larso1 and Mrs. Leary are
Isisters,
Evening star., 1922-12-24

fastened either at front or side: it
high boot. 1t is Of pale green kid
reaching ten inches above the instep,
held together with a band at top
which buttons at one side. 1t is
slashed in the medieval manner to
show a transparent taupe stocking.
When the first bootmaker placed
colored feathers on evening slippers
we thought the fashion too eccentric
for this side of the footlights. Evil
IDENTIFY 1t wasn't. Smart women ac-
cepted it. gingerly at first. later with
enthusiasm. Made bold by such sue
cess, the bootmakers now put shred
ded fur around large ornamental
buckles.
There is a new pale brown satin
slipper worn by those who are bit
weary Of the popularity of brocade.
On such slipper appears huge rhine
stone buckle edged at each side. with
a thick fringe of brown fur. There
is also a black satin slipper with an
oblong rhinestone buckle edged with
three circles Of gray fur.
That leaf brown slipper. by the way.
is good to remember when you are
about to buy bootwear that will serve
for afternoon and evening. 1t is
worn with a sheer cinnamon stocking
in the same shade. Whatever the
gown. even black. this foot covering
Evening star., 1922-12-24

The man who asks the second ques
ton is not, so have discovered. par
ticularly interested in Mr.. Ford's
church affiliations. What he wants
to know is something about the indi-
vidual moral standards Of Mr.. Ford
and the character of his private life.
When you tell him that Mr.. Ford's
private life Is clean, his tastes are
simple, his pleasures are wholesome
and that he loves and enjoys his
home. you have told him what he
wants to know.
The man who asks the third ques-
ton is just burning up to know IL
Mr.. Ford is a theosophist, spirit
ualist or a new thoughter. Does he
believe in transmigration OF the soul
or in reincarnation? What does he
think of Confucius and Buddha?
Would it be possible to have a talk
with him on the esoteric teachings
of the ancient mystics or the doc
trine Of the stoics? Inasmuch as he
entertains some very original ideas
on everything under the sun con-
cerning which he speaks. he must
have some very original and interest
ing views ON religion. For the sat-
isfaction of this man, permit me to
say that Mr.. Ford believes, or did
once believe, in reincarnation. have
never gone into the subject with him.
so 1 do not know to what extent the
belief has taken hold of him. I have
heard him say that he has knowl-
edge Of some things with which 1t.
seems to him he was born. 1t comes
Evening star., 1922-12-24

case, if it seemed to merit i1vesti-
CATION, was turned down by Mrs.
Ford.
There is a woman on farm in
Arkansas, for example. who must be
still wondering. at the reach of the
Ford Motor Company. because an in
vestigator appeared at her door one
day in answer to her pitiful appeal
TO Mrs. Ford. And she must still
she recalls how widely her real con-
dition. as the investigator found it
to be. differed from her description
of it in her letter to Mrs. Ford. She
was we'll to do. but Arkansas seemed
such long way from Dearborn that
she thought she could take a chance
on getting something without her
case being looked into.
The personal attention which Mrs.
Ford gives to these cases is but an
index of the gentleness, the kindness
and sympathy that are in her as
well as Of the thorough and intelli-
gent manner in which she does her
work.
But to return to Mr.. Ford and the
church. Frequently are the ques-
tions asked. "Is he churchman?"
rs he a Christian?" What are his
religious views" rs he a religious
man."
These seem to be the same ques-
ions put in little different form,
but they are not. The information
Evening star., 1922-12-24

serves it, It often takes the place of
the brocaded slipper and nude stock
ing, which has been in common usage
for evening. There is also a return
to black satin slippers with sheer
black or taupe stockings of n weave
so fine that one is not sure of the
color. There is no return to the col
ored stocking which matches the
gown, but variously colored slippers
are bobbing up.
TN the afternoon there is much gray
i and beige suede, also black patent
leather. Step-in slippers of gray
suede stitched in red and black have
patent leather cut in points that rest
on beige suede. The step-in slippers
that reach nearly to ankles have re-
placed the Oxford ties on women who
follow the fashion. They are not
commonly attractive. They do not
set off the shape of the foot like a
pump with straps, but the experts say
that the strap is finished as first
fashion, except for evening slippers;
that we must go back to oxfords or
, colonial pumps unless we accept the
step-in shoe. that clings to the whole
foot like a glove to a hand.
There is new stage slipper which
promises to be worn on this side OF
the footlights. made of leaf-brown
satin with straps eight inches above
Evening star., 1922-12-24

In case he roved a little careless in
would have been turned over to his
wife. II tho two had shown a tend
ency toward extravaganza the profits
of him who had been a beggar would
have been withheld until the lesson
of thrift had been learned. If he
were taken i'll. job would have been
given his wife or a SON or daughter
at $6 a day until such time as he was
able to return to work.
II it were found necessary to send
him to a hospital the cost of his care
there would have been guaranteed
by the company.
II by chance he received an injury
while at work he would have received
compensation as required by law and.
in addition to that, a weekly allow
ance equal at least to half Of his
wage.
II at any time he showed signs of
slipping back into former ways and
habits; IL he were found to be living
in an undesirable neighborhood. he
would have been helped to find a
house In a better quarter.
If he filled up his house with room
ers or boarders he would have been
warned to get rid of them forthwith.
His home must me a home. His wife
and children must be given fair
chance.
So Henry Ford would have treated
Lazarus.
Henry Ford has his faults, but they
at not those Of Dives. And cannot
think of him as going finally where
Evening star., 1922-12-24
namenta Shoes Copied From Medieval Days. Gain Strength

for shoes, also gowns, because four
teenth century medievalism brings
into fashion generous usage OF
colored skins. No costumery OF
those days was complete without the
hide Of beasts as ornamentation. 1t
is the most ancient of fashions. Spain
and Italy led in this workmanship In
the Cinque-Cento and their leather
makers produced amazing results.
They treated hides like craftsmen.
They worked on the material as
though it were metal, and turned
it over to costumers. who put it on
the clothing OF men and women: also
they turned it over to decorators
to put into costly houses.
Leather in that era was an impor-
tant ornamentation. only slipping
into disuse in centuries that preceded
this. 1t was revived three years ago
after the war and treated with scant
skirts were made of it to show to
the American trade, but they were
ignored. France persisted. America
turned from indifference to interest.
But it was not until this autumn that
American women were persuaded to
buy jumper leather coats in guam
tity. Jerome of Paris introduced a
new collection that has been brought
to this country by our manufacturers
to put before our women. other
French designers went into pure
medievalism a year ago in the use
of colored leather as ornamention.
Last autumn most of the crafts
men united in a glorification of hide.
Scarlet brown. violet, yellow and
green feathers were dotted over the
surface of hats and garments. Sc
we're wooden tailored suits were
splashed with bands and triangles of
colored leather deftly applied to the
woolen surface. Crudity was absent,
for designers had learned to handle
hides in the medieval manner.
White leather was covered with gold
and silver geometrical figures. Tur-
bans of leather we're studded with
Evening star., 1922-12-24

length skirt with such gay and cost
ly boots? Why buy them to hide
them?
French designers are side compan-
ions to boot and fabric makers; they
work in common harmony. so when
they encourage the high boot 1t means
that our present long skirts will have
to be cut off or tucked up. No one
believes that the knee-cap skirt
will be revived. for it was the ugliest
fashion that Franco and America
have sponsored since the hustle. But
while no one breads a return of such
extreme skirt brevity. every one does
expect that high boots and .ten-inch
skirts will be soon assembled.
There is no indication Of nat heels
in these medieval shoes They have
several varieties Of high heel, also the
baby French heel. as 1t is commonly
called. The American sandal. with
fiat, broad heel. round toe and ankle
straps. never made headway out
side Of America, but it remains the
common footwear Of American girls.
They no longer dance in it. however.
and older women ignore it.
Tho high boots Of the hour do not
fasten in front, as did their prede-
cessors in war days. They fasten at
the side with several kinds of curious
ornaments and new Inventions. One
Of the sensational patterns is not
Evening star., 1922-12-24

have to iron out some personal mis-
understandings.
THE principles underlying the Ford
i way of dealing with his employees
following the establishment OF the
profit sharing plan were as sound
economically as they were humane.
Mr.. John r. Lee, through the socio-
logical department. worked out a plan
whereby a close. friendly. map-to-
man contact was made between the
company and its employees. But the
advisory system as he established 1t
no longer exists. 1t was criticized as
paternalistic. 1t was not that. 1t
was friendly. fraternal. but not pa
ternal .-..> -
Copyright; 1922. North American Newspaper
|; Alliance-l ;. o
<Continued in next Sundays 1tar.D
Evening star., 1922-12-24

A mother-of-pearl buckle is put on
one such pair Of slippers. which IL a
glad relief from metal. This shell
has come into fashion along with its
sisters. its cousins and it's aunts, all
Of whom belong to the South Pacific
ocean.
Fur slippers in white or brown are
also worn in the house with buckles
of old silver or shell. There is a new
porcelain rose, such as decorators
use in houses, and a flower cluster
made of co1ored shells for indoor
slippers. They appeared on belts
and as hip. decoration for draped
gowns quickly after they appeared
in houses in imitation OF, Georgian
days. Metal and cut steel buckles are
sparkling everywhere.
Whatever ones personal ifcfina-
ton toward shoes therefore. fashion
says they must be colorful, orna-
mental. medieval, exotic. -
(Copyright 1877
Evening star., 1922-12-24
BN =. =. MARQUIS. ID. ID.
tContiuucd From Last Sunday.b

= ONE time later. on an Easter
morning. check was placed on
a the plate designated for 'the
building fund. | never credited
II To the sermon-the sermon was
worth more.
the social activities of the parish, it
was different That's a good thing"
Mr. Ford said to me. Il want to give
to that" And he voluntarily gave lib
orally to it. He came back to the sub
.ject of this work at later time and
insisted on making a second contribu-
ti"n, which was larger than / felt it
wise to accept. II doesn't OTTER hap
pen, hut I have known churches to
he destroyed by the generosity of a
few rich people. I wanted to avoid
that.
Mrs. Ford does much through the
regular channels Of the church and
charity organizations. To her per-
sonal interest and wise guidance the
public ever will know To her gen.
erosity the Williams House. a church
institution and a temporary home for
border line girls. owes its establish
ment There are many who could
speak as recipients of her private
and individual charity.
Through the mails countless appeals