davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03
Why Not Ciue Dental York
to Friend or Kin IN Need?

Christmas shoppers. before COM
pjeting the final arrangements for
that annual token OF love and re-
spect. why not test the financial
standing Of the parties most inter-
ested? Are they badly in need Of
some real necessity that has been
put off from time TO time through
Lack Of funds?
Often times for instance. you will
ind some friend or relative whose
teeth are in dire need OF a special
.sts attention, receiving as a Christ
mas present a box OF the most deli
cious candy only TO give them away
again because Of sensitive teeth.
Suppose instead OF candy they
were 10 receive a check. along with
card advising them TO visit a good
dentist before Christmas and have
their teeth fixed preparatory to that
king Of all dinners.
Dr. J. Z. Thomas with his COM
plete and most up-to-date dental
clinic in South Bend. would beg lad
OF the opportunity 20 help make
YOU enjoy tina; big dinner not only
with his own professional assist
ance. but by placing at your d!spo-
sal al the latest facilities known
20 modern science.
Although Dr. Holmes takes i'm
pressions and manufactures plates in
his own laboratory. he Is far more
interested in the preservation OF
the original teeth and resorts 10
eX;ract!ons only as a last resort. be-
heving that in n great many cases
teeth that could have been saved
were needlessly extracted.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03
Electric appliance Co.
AdoDtS Christmas Slogan

GIVE Electrical Gifts" in the slo-
gan J NJ Cooper, manager of the
Electric Appliance and Service Co.,
at POI J.. Jefferson blvd, has
adopted TO stimulate the early
Christmas SHOPPING spirit Mr..
Cooper opened the Electric shop in
February, 1922. and has developed
It into one Of the leading electric
supply shops OF the city. Although
the main features of the sore are
its radios and radio sets, It never
theless has almost anything a per-
son would desire in the line Of cleo
trical goods
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03
Wards Re0dy-to-Wear
Department SholUs Ill
Latest IN WOnlen'S GOtUns

Wards have a variety OF ready-tO-
wear clothing. IN suits, dresses and
coats which will make an attractive
Christmas present for members Of
TIE household. on the Chris, mas
sales, all kinds Of dresses from heavy
crepe de chine, Canton crepe, trico-
lette, which is still popular although
II has been worn for three years or
more, have been marked down 20
very little and viii make both hand
some and inexpensive presents.
Now thar the styles have changed
so radically the women of the
household will md that ali their lit,
tie silk frOCks are hopelessly out OF
style, and made IN such a way il Is
impossible to make them over ex-
cept for tho very little girls In the
family. The new dresses all have
draped skirts. and large sleeves. SO
that il is surprising that such a
wealth of material can be used with
out the price being exhorbi-ant
Wards have also some very bright
0louses in all coIors which viii
liveh up a business suit, and make
an attractive afternoon costume. Il
has been said that American women
are welded to the twO-piece suit.
but when it is possible to purchase
blouses OF such various and beautifui
patterns, il is not TO be wondered at.
Beaded dresses and blouses are
still proving popular. The after
noon dresses are trimmed simply but
those for evening wear are fairly
loaded with them. This profuslon
of beads gives weight to n slinky
dress which it would otherwise lack,
aad help TO hold down the skirt.
giving 1t the appearance of length
which is required in all the fash
Inna bic dresses
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03
VIOLATION
CHARGED AGAINST
WESLEY COOK
Attempts to Pass Mutilated
Bills on Local Grocer
While intoxicated.

A charge Of violating his parole
from the Michigan City prison was
placed against Wesley Cook, 416 S.
Laurel St. Saturday afternoon. when
he was taken into custody by local
police authorities IN an alleged in
toxicated condition at the grocery
belonging TO Edwin p. Neddo, 414
s. Laurel 81.
Neddo charged that Cook attempt
ed 10 pass as a five dollar BILL a
silver certificate with the figure -
covered with a corner from a Eve
dollar bill Neddo stated that Cook
had attempted the same thing a
short time ago.
The particulars OF the bill affair
were communicated to Thad NJ.
Talcott, United States commission
er at South Bend. who requested
that Cook be held by the local off,
GERS without bail until an invest.ga-
ton could be completed.
Cook was parOled from the Indi-
ana state penitentiary at Michigan
City last March. after serving five
years of a 14-year maximum sent
ence for highway robbery, on which
charge he was found guilty in Judge
Funk's court. These charges were
preferred against Cook after he had
assa ulted and robbed Dick Raph-
enele, a city employee, while iLtox-
icated about five years ago.
He also was convicted Of SIM
liar charge about 10 years ago in
which the victim was one VIII
Schaefer, a laborer whom Cook fol-
lowed into the Batteu park. where
the assault and robbery were said
10 have taken place. At this time
Cook was said 10 have been intox-
icated, and as he was too young TO
so 10 the penitentiary. he was sent
to the state reformatory at Plain
field.
His record in both institutions Is
said to have been that of a model
prisoner, and local officials aver
that Cook is a law abiding citizen
except when under the influence OF
liquor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03
Beitner's to Exchange Az
Shoes That Fail to Fit
IF Purchased as Gifts

If YOU buy a Christmas present
of shoes at Beitner's and by chance
get the size of Aunt Sue and
Uncle Elmer mixed up, you can
take them back and exchange
them. The fear of a little mis-
take like th-. ought not to deter
you from getting a present which
you know they'd appreciate.
Somehow. you can't look dressed
up II your shoes aren't right. II
you are a girl and wearing your
best Canton crepe dress and eight
dollar silk stockings and a new
hat that has a F>renchy tilt 20 it.
YOU know that you might as well
go right home and sit down with
your feet curled up under you. IL
your shoes aren't right.
Flappers can keep on wearing
low thin soled slippers and sheer
SILK st0oy'rrs this winter thanks
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03
AuLt ShOIUs KOddkS and
Cameras, Logical Gifts to
dnYOne for Christmas

GIVE them a kodak or q camera
for Christmas" is the slogan OF
Nelson L. Ault. proprietor Of the
AuIt Genera shop on Main s.. OPP
pOslte the court house
There IS no gift thai VII give
any member of the family as much
pleasure and genuine satisfaction as
a camera" according 10 Mr.. Ault.
A visit TO the Ault Camera Shop
reveals at q glance that there is a
camera made for every need. The
prices range from 81 up. For the
youngsters who need a we'll built
easily operated kodak the price ia
so small az TO be hardly worth
considering For the older mem
beers OF the family, who wish 10 SO
IN for home portraitura. scenic eff
fects and action Photographic the
higher priced machines are made
for their use. There - no hobby
one can have which Is more inter-
osune or healthful than that OF
making pictures. The great out-of-
doors Is their playground and the
pleasures OF making good pictures
Hre manifold.
WDa ,he expert developing and
printing service maintained by the
high standard OF the Au,t Camera
shop. the most amateur Dhotogca-
pher can make good pictures at a
small cost.
The Ault Camera shop presents
many opportunities for the Christ
mas shopper. Enlargement and
framing OF favor!te negatives Is one
thct VIII. no doubt. appeal 10 many
Christmas shoppers Any good
negative can be enlarged severa'
times its original size and when
surrounded by frame makes
most appropriate gift for anyone
whose taste runs 20 the artistic.
Should one desire a biz OF color IN
the picture Miss Gertrude Mile
strup. who IS an expert al tintng
photographs can add the necessary
touches 20 give the picture a lfe-
ike appearance.
A full line Of Christmas cards.
high school memory books, Shaefer
fountain pens and pencils. and cam
era supplies also comprise the COM
p.ete Christmas line 10 be seen at
the Ault Camera shop.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03
INVALID STUNNED
IN AUTO MISHAP

While being moved from the Ep-
worth hospital 10 which he was con-
fned with a fractured skull. Frank
Lentz, DOwRgiac. Mich, narrowly
escaped serious injury 20 his head al
1918 o'clock Saturday morning
when the automobile IN which ne
was riding. driven by Emery Law
son. DOwagiac, was struck by n car
driven by Fred Fleming. 1902 f.
Dubail av., at the intersection OF
Williams and Division SITS.
Previous to the arrival OF the 20
lice ambulance which was called TO
the scene OF the accident. Lentz had
been removed in a passing automo.
bile to the Office OF a local doctor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03
GUARDS LOSE JOBS

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. Six
men. including one elevator opera
tor. were suspended from duty
"a the federal building today on
orders from Washington. after the
disappearance OF more than $4,000
worth OF liquor from the prohibition
warehouse here which j. in the Gus
tody OF United States Marshal Victor
q sell The men are charged with
neglect ~ duty."
The liquor stolen includes some
.of the finest imported champagne.
cosnac. vermouth and fne whistles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03
Gifts of Usefulness May
be Bought al Campbell Co.

Campbell sales Co, 21S y. Mlchi-
gan 81, are al prepared Tor a heavy
Christmas sale. Their stock OF
goods might be termed gifts or
usefulness"
All OF their stock consists OF ma
chinery which either reduces the
effort Of household work. or adds
90 the comfort OF the home.
They handle the Williamson fur
mace, in either the pipe or p!peiess
variety che Maytag washing ma
chine which it is claimed washes
me clothes quickly. thoroughly and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03

without a particle of injury TO the
fabric and the Vacuette suction
cleaner This later article is not
an electric vacuum cleaner. but
works by hand. having a high gear
ed wheel which revolving at high
speed produces the suction neces-
sary TO thoroughly clean the car
pets and rugs.
The Campbell Sales Co. also
handles the Maytag Ironer. an
electric iron and the Aerobell Wash
er. an electric washer OF high quail
ity.
Their stock IS complete and every
thing is in readiness for the Christ
mas shopper who desires 10 obtain
a practical and useful gift for some
loved one or friend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03
Unusual Gifts May Be
Found Among Big Stock
DISPLAYED at Wkeelock' s

Pottery OF ali kinds, makes an odd
and choice Christmas gift You can
find some of the oldest vases, either
10 hang on the wall or TO suspend
from the ceiling at Wheelock's
Some Of them are in the shape Of
baskets. and some are japanese
maideus with pouches on Their
backs. only instead Of baby in the
pouch. there are flowers.
There are all kinds Of German
silver gifts, from hip TASKS TO table
mats for hot dishes and coffee pots.
They are Of lovely design. The desk
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03
MRS. COLE TO SPEAK

The Sunday evening service at the
First Christian church will be con
Quoted under the auspices of the
Woman's Missionary society. Mrs.
Elmer Ward Cole OF South Bend,
will be the speaker Of the evening,
Mrs. Cole IS prominent in speaking
circles. The general public is in
vited.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03
WYLIE-ZINK NUPTITIlS

George Henry WylIe, 217 y. Sew
enth St, and Miss Blanche Adah
link. SOC Clinton St. were married
Saturday afternoon at the Method
ist parsonage at four o'clock by
Rev. W. w. Want. Both are we'll
known in Methodist circles. The
groom is employed with the Bell
Telephone Co, After a short we'd
ding trip. the couple will reside at
217 T. Seventh St
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03
SUCCEEDS MUELLER

BERLIN. Dec. al BY I. y. 8. BY
Radio Luther, Mayor Of Es-
sen, today was appointed food min
lister in the Cuno cabinet. succeeding
Herman Mueller who resigned last
Saturday under attacks from social
lists in the Reichstag.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03
News of Mishawaka

system OF influence that openly con-
templates justice on both sides
Judge Lindsey appeared IN MLsh-
awake under the auspices OF the
English and History classes OF the
local High school coming as a tee
turer OF the Redpath L-ceum
bureau
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03
WHY KIDS LIE Is
TOPIC OF ADDRESS
BY JUDGELINDSEY
Founder of Denver's Juvenile
Court Speaks to Capacity
Audience.

An appeal for better citizenship
s. proper chlld-training was del.v-
cred By Judge Ben Z. Lindsey.
founder Of Denver's juvenile court.
before an audience that damned the
Batteu school auditorium Saturday
evening.
Judge Lindsey's subject was.
Why Kids Lee" and throughout
his lecture he stressed the point
that delinquency Is not the natural
tendency o. a child, but condition
that develops from circumstances In
which the child Is placed Proper
regulation or these conditions iS the
big step TO put every child on such
a moral plane as % abhor wrong
doing, the jurist declared.
Juvenile delinquency. Judge Ldnd-
sey said. should not be considered in
it, independent elements, but as the
natural result OF a vicious social
environment, lack Of understanding
on the part OF public officials. and
ignorance and the lack OF judgment
on the part OF parents.
The first is being cared for by
civic authorities, the second is slow y
being improved by better reforma-
Ttory methods and the latter Is now
regarded as an infringement OF the
contributory delinquent law, Judge
Lindsey said.
Causes of Delinquency.
Another important point In hand
Ing cases OF delinquency is to know
when the case Is dealt with IS moral
or defective. which ne said was one
OF the most difficult 20 determine.
Few parents. declared Judge
Lindsey, know their own children,
and they fall 20 understand tha,
every child has three ages. the
chronological, the psychological and
the biological. and that when their
sons and daughters insist on pairing
off at parties. while at the age Of
il or IS, SC IS only an indication that
their biological age Is about three
or four years ahead OF their chrO-
biological age.
Too often the things dealing with
life, the Judge said, are taboo be-
tween parents and their children,
with the result that their offspring
pick up hay and wrong IDEAS that
lead 20 wrong impressi ons.
An indellIble impression Is mace
upon the child by the actions OF
the parents. rather than by words
nc declared.
When a mother. for instance. IN
s.sts she . not at home TO a caller
when the child knows she IS al
home an unstable impression Is
made on the child's mind which &.
very injurious" Judge Lindsey said
a suspicious father and a doting
mother. whose children never dc
/ wrong, has done more evil in q
growing chlld's life than any other
single cause, said Judge Lindsey.
Self Imposed Restraint.
steel bars. stone walls, battle
fronts and battleships, all artificial
restraints. viii never do any lasting
good the Judge set forth. and the
only hope for lasting good is en-
couraging seIf-imposed restraints
20 make men do right because they
want 20. not because they have 10.
Brutality. hate and contempt
must be forgotten toward children
and a new attitude developed. q
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03

rs head. bandaged 20 protect =
plate IN his skull had struck aguius-
the side Of the car and temporary
stunned him. Eyewitness stated
his condition was rot believed sevi
Gus.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03
Are You Sick?

adyio We
ca s CO .r u Iar GA . L 81 ID
We
n q We spec n
blood
be- ora b s. r q n r- rh
Our reach ~ rGaaton dconsu zion
3
DR.. Porter & D0OIittIe, Specialists
Michigan
to anlho irons
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-02
HAD PLENTY Of
GOOD FOOD BUT
COULD NOT EAT
Chicago Man Gains 10
Pounds and Praises Tan
lac for Complete Recov-
cry From Stubborn Ston1-
ach Trouble.

Just give me Tanlac and you
can have all the other medicines"
said James Healy, 2943 East 96th
St. Chicago, Ill, engineer for the
Hamilton Club.
At my home the most appetiZing
eats were prepared for me but l
could eat little or nothing. my APP
petite was so poor. Even after
very light meal my stomach seemed
to be burning up and gas and sour
ness distressed me terribly. Pains
were continually shooting through
my body, and my headaches and
nervousness made sound sleep out
of the question.
"A friend put me on to Tanlac and
/ began feeling better SO quick it
surprised me. My appetite is now
wonder and I never have indiges-
ton. / have gained ten pounds
and am brimful of energy. Tanlac
certainly has what it takes TO build
man up"
Tanlac is sold by all good drug
gists.-( Adver tisement.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-02
BABES TO RANK
ACCORDING TO
SCORE AT EXPO
rrae Examination of Children From
Months to 8 Years Special
Feature-State C0operates.

According TO plans of officials of
nc Trans Mississippi Exposition
and Pageant of Progress, the better
babies' conference scheduled June
N 10 80 inclusive will be one of the
most attractive features of the b z
exhibit.
Children between the ages OF
months and years will be given a
thorough mental and physical ex-
| animation in which the state de-
uartment of public health will CO.
operate through DR.. Elizabeth
Ball. Springfield, state pediatrician.
Babies and Titles ones will be
weighed, measured and scored &C
cording to the improved score card
prepared by the state department,
and the examination will include an
eve, ear, nose, throat and dental
survey.
Separate rooms will be provided
for the examinations and trained
attendants will be in charge of the
children during the conference ses-
sions.
The conference aims to offer an
unusual opportunity to parents OF
children of pre-schooI age, many
of whom are not examined as care
fully as children attending the pub
lie schools. Such children, it is
believed. often suffer from bad
teeth. adenoids, diseased tonsils
and defective vision, and if SO the
handicap will be revealed at the
conference.
Physicians Giving Help.
Rock Island physicians and
nurses will act in conjunction with
Dr.. Ball and her assistants in con-
Quoting the examinations, for
which no charge will be made.
Those promoting the conference
refer TO an editorial in the July
Delineator entitled, Child Health
Is World HEALTH" in which the
statement is made, Eighty per cert
OF the children of America are born
with a chance to be healthy. Only
II per cent of them come to the
age of 16 without some defect which
intelligent care could have pre-
vented"
They quote also the words of DR..
L. Emmett Holt, Does God fix the
death rate? Once men thought so,
and death was regarded as an act
Of divine providence. We are now
coming to look upon a high infant
death rate as evidence of human
weakness and ignorance. Physic-
ians interested in the campaign for
saving childlife and improving
child-health believe that their
greatest weapon is not medicine
but knowledge, accurate, definite
knowledge applied with common
sense"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-02

faculty IL moving his family. Mrs.
6aie ana three children. to Moline.
Iney will spend the summer with
Mr. ana Mrs. W. s. Wake at Camp
bells Island.
Assurance was given the Moline
Chamber of Commerce yesterds Az
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-02

church, are in Moline now con-
ferring with city representatives on
the $500, 900 campaign.
Word comes today of the sue
cessful close of a campaign for
81 600 900 for Shadyside academy at
Pittsburgh, Pa This campaign was
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-02

directed hy DR.. John Hancher. wh0
will direct the efforts in Moline
This was the second successful
campaign closed in May. The first
was at the University OF Chatta-
nooga. Tenn, where $4,000 was
raised
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-02

fund to bring the productive en-
dowment of the college up to
81 900 .Ooo. The endowment is at
present $500, 900. At the meeting OF
trustees in Galesburg Wednesday II
was pointed GU that the removal OF
the college to Moline would mean
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-02

that an annual budget of from $780,
600 to $4,000 would be spent in
Moline, that the families of about
20 professors would move there,
and that there would be a student
population of about 500. spending
in the neighborhood of $500 apiece
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-02

that the $500, 900, which is the fund
sought, will. If raised. be spent in
Moline The payment of this fund
by residents OF Rock Island county
is conditioned upon the raising by
the board of education of the
Methodist church of a large enough
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-02

each college year
DR.. John T. Jones. district super
intendeat of the Methodist church:
c. W. Green. president OF Hedding.
and Henry Jordon, representative
Of the department of finance of the
board of education of the Methodist
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-02
CAMPAIGN MONEY
WILL COME BACK,
TRUSTEES SAY

Especial Moline servicel
Confident that Hedding college
will become a Moline institution,
Prof. Fred Bale of the Hedding
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-02

All the news all the time The
Axxua
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-01
eApins PrsdedFF O. RF0sytg 4sleF'
 Merrill h The Netest.

The company which the Casino Pro fucing @. Is sending hete tn me Nhs cot is really zn unusual ope-thf erfzi cast of singers and eonseiSqs IS hefa- ed by Helsns MoTif Fh0tf sacesFstl stamp hsr as Amsrjcas tfyorts HEa oPers star and tnciddfS EdFaFf ot. shsTd, the Beil known conesIah, s5psJ dtpll manner aud hre yoscs heS peeH fesponsibls for many g suecessg EHssi paPll4st, q very aever jursnfis; tue iF- pTsssionable aud lovely &hh steEar. sgain Prsshing hearts op and ,or @tht Stage; NSrtih3 Aibfislpt. the best tens; T6!cs in hghf obsTss Robert SYBSsr. :
 young coTedis4 with a style all hh
 oEp;s : shirify Foster, a dsIight to thI eys as well ap the ear, 4eA
 and erihcs hate pronSunced t the 5s.I tSokipE, Bss si1ging and Post shapeiy To send such company on tour i' sohpeBhst unukuai but The Mascot witt Its wealth Of beautiful music, with .
 reaI plot and some real comedy re1uirez f capable company of sfngers come. !, aiahs and aetoTss l. vii te 5esn tonight al s.15.s Some choice sests laft C..
 Eourg now and see the show in con
 fort Doors' open st 7.5o.