davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-17
DON'T GET Up NIGHTS
ANYMORE"
Indiana Manufacturer Suffered with
Bladder Trouble for Years. Lithi-
ated Buchu (KelIer Formula)
Made Him Well.

No one need suffer the pain and annoy
aDce Of bladder trouble, getzing up many
times each night G.. + Melcher Vevay
Ind, manufactures, says: "I took Lithi-
ated Buchu (keller fOrmuial IN April and
have been waiting until August TO see II
the good results were going 20 be perms
nent. am confident that ] am o. X. In
fact, feed as we'll as ever. Before took
Initiated Buchu Keller fOrmula) ! had
70 get up two to four times every hour
at night and was bothered nearly as much
in daytime. IL GOD so bad l could not 20
any place 20 Visit or work, for / had no
control OF my bladder ! am well right
now and have no trouble az all I will
be glad 20 tell any sufferer what Lthi-
ated Buchu (Keller tormula) did for NE. %
Sufferers from bladder trouble VIII be
surprised at the Impurities passed after a
few doses OF Initiated Buchu Keller
f)rmula). These impurities ca use the blad
der trouble. This Is not q patent medi-
cine. The formula Is printed on the pack
age. IL acts on the kidneys and bladder
similarly as do Epson Salts on the
bowels. Try a few doses for frequent de
cOlored urine. Initiated Buchu tablets
(Keller fOrmula) Is not a cheap medicine
They cost PC each and contain several
drugs which are useful for relief OF this
trouble. Learn all about Initiated Buchu
Keller formula) at Bastisn's Drug Store.
Central Drug Store, Wettick's Drug
Store, South Bend, and Opera Drug Store.
Frumas Drug Score, Elkbart, Ind, and
drug stores everywhere, or write The
Keller Laboratory, Mechanicsburg, o.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-17

the lovely River LONG and exhibits
view o. picturesque MoTet Ote
Dudley. OF New York has some
charming Brittany scenes.
American artists are also 10 the
fore In the still life and Flower sec
lions with Bailsy Poster. James
Butler and p. r. Bruce.
They are more rare In the sculp-
ture section. bot the bust Of Nine
s.. by 10 Davidson. the well
known New York sculptor. Is WORT
noticing Cecil de Blaquiere How
ard. from Niagara, has five delight
full bronzes scattered here and there
throughout the rooms.
La Verge a rOffrande." the Of
fering Virgin, an immense statue 20
feet in height. dominates the grea
staircase II Is the work OF Emile
B0urdelle, al the same time mystic
and pagan The Virgin. OF beau
tiful face. Is offering her child 20
humanity as a promise OF eonsola-
ton. When finished IN stone. the
monument Will dominate a grea-
hilltop in Alsace.
At the foot CT the same stairwa
IS a superb and expressive white
bear. By Pompon, in glistening
white stone This sculptor has sent
perfect menagerie OF beasts. large
and small.
French artists have the bulk OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-17
PARIS SALON SHOW
BETTER THIS YEAR
Many Good American Pictures
Exhibited Show Departure
From Cubisl Idea.

PARIS. Nov l6.-American exhi-
bits al the Paris Autumn Salon are
more numerous and perhaps more
interesting than those OF forme
years. There seems TO be definite
departure from the cublst and
dada trldit.aus- The pictures are
no. puzzles mis- year Landscapes
and portraits have not been neglect
ed, but nudes hold an important
place
Mr. Robert Hostater. OF Marys-
vile. Calf. shows a striking nude
called The Woman with the Blue
Stocal ngs" remarkable for its
strength and finely SHAPED head
Another. by Robert Johnson. d
mother and child. Is attracting a
good deal of favorable comment.
The Sleeping Woman" a nude BY
Arthur Frauck OF Philadelphia
gives an unusual idea OF sleeping,
but the body IS thick and heavy. as
i'm another OF his studies. The Wo-
man with the Lemons" but one
wonders what the lemons have to
DO with her
Water COlOrs Shown.
VIII Hollinssworth, Of Louisville
KY, has a lovely series Of water col
ors much In the style OF Whistler
J. Barry Greene. OF New York and
Eleanor Hay also exhibit some at
tractive little essays In coloring.
American landscapes include Ken
meth Adams. from Topeka, Kan,
with a view OF Cassis and Bion
Barnett. Of Jacksonville, with q
Corsican scene. Elizabeth Dercum.
or Philadelphia. has been painting
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-17
Scouts

This evening at the Chamber OF
Commerce the third meeting OF the
Scout leaders Of South Bend will be
held. The program IL one Of local
and Mishawaka talent. ScOutmaster
Thomas sykes OF Troop No. 26 viii
Be the first speaker. His subject
win be The Planning OF Winters
Work" Scoutmaster Sykes has
been chosen because or his success
a. the leader OF an excellent troop
in the Broadway Evangelical church.
BE Is also a graduate OF the Culver
Scout Leaders Training school that
Is given each year in connection
with the Culver WOodcraft school.
he has worked out a very well bal
anced program and viii present It
IN A way that all will have a part
ia the discussion The other speak
er OF the evening will be Scout Elk
ecutive Anderson OF Mishawaka. His
topic IS The Scoutmaster and his
Time" This Is 10 show the Scout
master that ne can accomplish much
more as he plans his work and as
be allcts his time 90 the things that
he sets out 10 accomplish with the
feast amount OF time.
The FRS. Troop Leads
At the first meeting OF the men
Who are taking the course they were
divided into two troops and patrol
naders appointed. The scoutmasters
az the two troops were Troop /.
). J. -O'Brien and Troop 2, Roy W.
Ferris. The points that cout are at
tendance and new members. At
present Troop I is IN the lead How
ever. If the men OF troop two keep
up their activity in getting 100 per
cent attendance they may still win.
The prize at stake is a dinner on the
lest meeting OF the course TO be held
Dec. IS. The loOsing troop serving
the winners.
This evening Mr.. Fred Bryan, who
was so well pleased by the excellent
showing OF the men on Tuesday
sight. offered a surprise that will
be opened at the close OF the meet
ing. All the men are with him and
will be there 20 attend this party
that has been arranged.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-17

4l70. This Is a comfortable style,
with new and pleasing features The
inserted pockets In the smOck viii
please the little fellow" The
Knockers" too boast or pockets that
are large enough 10 hold the many
things boys Ike 10 keep with them
The Pattern is cut in Sizesi .. 3.
4. and years. To make the SUIT for
5 year size, Will require -
yards OF 80 inch material For
Knockers alone 1 IS yard Is required
Pattern mailed to any address on
receipt Of 12c in silver or stamps.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-17
HEAL SKIN DISEASES
Apply Zemo. Clean. Penetrat-
ing. Antiseptic Liquid

II Is unnecessary for you to suffer
with Eczema. Blotches. Ringworm.
Rashes and similar skin troubles.
Zemo obtained at any drug store for
35c or S1.OO for extra large bottle,
and promptly applied will usually
give instant relief from itching tor
ture. 1t cleanses and soothes the
skin and heals quickly and effective
~ most skin diseases.
Zemo is a wonderful penetrating,
disappearing LIQUID and is soothing
70 the most delicate skin. Get It to-
day and save all further distress.
Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-17
Use Monkeys TO See if
LeDrOSy Is ContTdctibLe

MANILA. Nov. l6.-Dr Lborto
Gomez. a Filipino scientist Of the
bureau OF science staff here. IS using
100 monkeys In experiments de-
signed 10 determine definitely whe-
ther or not leprosy can De contract
ed directly. The Hawaiian expert
ments on this point in 1850 were not
conclusive; two convicts were re-
leased from prison on consent 20 be
inoculated. and post-mortem years
later on the body OF one showed
evidence OF leprosy. but he had been
with Iepers IN prison and had leper
relatives.
DIT Com zs monkeys have all
been ,noculated with lepi osy. Il Is
too early as vet 10 learn whether or
not any OF them have contracted the
disease.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-17
.stended by the foIlowinE 10 from

attended by the following men from
this city.
@. u. Bingham. r. a Bryan. J
Fred Christman. w. o. Davies y. r.
Feltes. A II Heller. Walter HIDE
brand. E r. Johnston. sr- O. II
Johnson. Miles ". o. O'Brien. F. C.
Rs.nold and George Robertson.
The Hammond chamber has been
newly organized and requested a
few weeks ago that they be permit
ted 70 visit the local organizatiO
according 10 Mgr. Frank Green. In
order that they might study the or
ganizatiOn and its business pro
cedure
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-17
CONVICT JUMPS FROM
TRAIN AND ESCAPES

PILOT GROVE. Mo, Nov. 1s.(By
A. PA sheriff's posse late today
was searching this vicinity for Roy
Kuehling Of washington. d. c.. who
escaped from custody this morning.
by jumping while handcuffed. from
a train rs II slowed down here.
Kuehling was enroute to Jefferson
City to begin serving a sentence OF
five years in the state prison for
shooting his wife, Kathleen, with
intent to kill. He was convicted by
a circuit court Jury at Stockton
yesterday. Sheriff Churc. who had
Kuehling in charge. is said to have
been asleep when the prisoner es-
capped.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-17
SLAYER OF WARSAW
MANS SON CAPTURED

WARSAW, Ind. Nov. 16.-Word
was received here Thursday 70 the
effect that Edward Edwards. Los
Angeles highwayman. who recently
killed Policeman Vernon DinsmoTe
OF the Los Angeles police depart
meut and son OF Alexander Dius
more OF Warsaw, has been captured
In HIS room detectives found an
automatic pistol. dynamite, fuses
and a burglar kit. Edwards pre-
viously had been arrested on many
occasions
buried at Culver. Ind. Tuesday OF
this week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-17
Hammond Delegates Lunch
With Local Club Member.

c. Kaufman. president Of the
Hammond chamber OF commerce
arrived in South Bend this noon
with 20 OF the members OF his or
ganizadon. to spend the day with
the local organization. Fred Keller
first vice president OF the South
Bend Chamber OF Commerce was
the chairman OF a luncheon at which
the members of the out OF town
chamber were guests. The luncheon
which was given at the auditorium
OF the Chamber Of Commerce was
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-17

The operate world Is up in the
air" over the controversy which haA
come 10 light between Nine. LueIla
Melius, soprano Of the Chicago
opera, and Gamma Walska, prima
donna wife OF Harold Mccormick.
Nine Melius charges that Gamma
stole her manager. @. Jules Daiber.
and has had an injunction issued
against Daiber. WalsSa and McCor-
mick which would halt their concert
tour. ~POoh-pOoh." was all Dalber
would say about II.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-17

Who viii win the 81. 900 AIDA
pearl Oriental necklace7 Better try
20 give a title 20 the picture In
Glauer's window You may be the
winner. adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-17

valkef through the salon. the pic
lures are much pretder than ass
ear she eggIdnt have passed her
sixth yea - her Judgment seerls
20 be pretty sound
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-17

Each person lives best who does
his best for one day at a time, and
then refreshes himself for his level
best the next day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-17

We all dislike self-satisfied per
sons-is Il because they don't care
for our appreciation?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-17

Send lie in silver or stamps for
our UP-TO-DATE FALL AND
WINTER 1922 1928 BOOK OF
FASHIONS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-17

b 3 Cleaners. t2s n Lafayette.
3Is-722
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-17

Pattern Editor.
The News-TiV ~
South BEND nj.
Dear sir:-Find enclosed IL
cents IN stamps or Jilver for
which you will kindly send me
pattern
NO. ...s.-ss.sss.' ss'.s..s.s-
Size 'sSsssssss-..s
Name s.s.-sns....s.
Greet .ss...ss...s.s..
Town -........-.S state ..
Since the pattern IL to Do or.
6ered. IL IL understood that
sLall not receive Il for ADOu5 z
week.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-10-20
Riqht Idea of "Drudoery."

The secret of success still lies In
the same old word, "drudgery." For
drudgery is the doing Of one thing, one
thing, one thing, long after it ceases to
be amusing; and it is this zone thing"
I do that gathers me together from my
chaos, that concentrates me from pos
abilities to powers.-W. @. Gannett.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-10-20
Why "French" HIGH Heels.

It is said that Louis XVI appeared
In court wearing high wooden heels on
his shoes. He was not tall man, and
adopted this expedient to make him.
self regally impressive. The term
French heel was applied to high heels
and finally to a certain type Of high
heel.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-10-20
When You Buy Paint


gallon does necessarily low
hequen
gallons
further looks
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-10-20

Native of Florida, connected with the
architectural and building department
as accountant and private secretary to
George MacKay.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02

and two stock touring cars, one Of
which had been repainted at the Gen.
trail shops. These cars attracted
much attention from show visitors,
probably because they appealed TO
the majority of show visitors as old
friends.
"The Overland is one of Shanghafs
favorite cars, as is sufficiently at
tested by the number Of them on the
streets. The Overland four is rec
ognized as an ideal car for Shanghai.
"The other cars produced in the
big Toledo factory - the WHY'S
Knight--was we'll represented in the
show, there being two stock touring
cars, a town car and a Central built
limousine. All of these cars were
equipped with wire wheels and they
presented a very attractive appear
ance.
"One of the touring cars was
painted cream color and the other a
dark green, with blue stripe en-
circling the body.
1.-THE Willys- Overland, like the
Overland, is a familiar sight in
Shanghai streets, many residents pre-
ferring this car to any other because
OF its freedom from engine trouble
factor of great Importance in this
land of Chinese chauffeurs.'
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02
VERDANT DAYS
SUGGESTIVE
Of CLEAN Up

The coming fine days will suggest
one thing to. many motorists-an
that is to clean up the "old boat, "
to be the logical time to do this "re-
newing' stunt, before you will want
to use the car a lot
When asked for suggestions, l.. M
Sorey, sales manager of the Western
Auto Supply company, said:
1.-THE one part of the body of your
car that suffers great deal during
the rainy season is the top. 1t looks
shabby or faded or is perhaps torn
or stretched in many places.
I'm such cases, where the cloth or
material is so delapidated that a
neat repair job is impossible, a whole
new top recover would be the proper
solution. These top re covers are not
at all expensive, and can be put on
very easily in few minutes
t"And in other cases a coat of good
top dressing Will turn the trick and
the result viii be a top that looks
and is almost as good as new. Top
dressing, in addition to improving
the appearance of the car, preserves
the material and renders it water
proof.
"Then there is the Body Of the car.
Perhaps a good washing and subse-
quent application of polish win get
the desired result. But in many
cases coat or two of paint is need i
ed. Painting your auto is not such
a complicated procedure and can be
accomplished by yourself at home in
a short time with little bother. West
ern Auto carries in stock many coll
ors of auto paint and enamels that
are suitable for every automobile
need. Here you will also find many
other necessary adjuncts for this
dolling up process, such as paint re-
mover, steel wool, brushes, etc.
1.-The wheels might also deserve a
little attention. frequently they be
come loose around the spokes and
felloes. The application of a little
Spoke tite' will Immediately expand
the wood again and consequently
tighten up the wheel; and this prep
aration does not injure paint or var
nish.
And it's good idea to look at
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02
FORDS GETTING
P Up ULAR IN
EMERALD ISLE

Manchester, England. Ford pant
production Is showing increased ac-
tivity and Ford business in Ireland
has grown encouragingly since Irish
Free State settlement was made, ac-
eording to recent reports, received by
Ed Rudolph. 1t is said that Irish
dealers forecast a much larger vol
ume OF trade throughout the year.
All Ford products are popular in
Ireland.
AS the Cork, Ireland, plant is now
furnishing Manchester with cylinder
blocks, as well as other parts, it is
declared that the product OF the
Manchester plant will be soon all
British made.
The Manchester plant continues to
branch out, taking over greater
number of details as fast as practi-
cal. The latest car models are Great
ing comment as to their appearance
and finish.
New sales in England have been
largely trucks and delivery vans
which are said at the present season
to dominate the automobile field
The new year saw steady increase
in Ford business that was held up By
motor taxation.
Demountable rim equipment with
cars is proving decidedly popular.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02
CADILLAC HEAD
7 ELLIS Of HIS
LENGTHY JAUNT I

! President Rice was the guest of
| honor at a welcome Home" ban
quet rendered him by executives at
/ the Detroit Athletic club recently on
| his return from an extended business
trip through the west.
Following the dinner, Mr.. Rice
spoke saying in part:
He had talked, he said, with bank
ers, business men, automobile dealers
and farmers in various parts of all
the many states he visited. and found
almost everywhere a more cheerful
feeling than had been noted for more
than a year.
Beginning at the Chicago show at
the end of January, he witnessed
what was considered as probably the
most successful automobile show ever
held in that city. During the last
month the Chicago area of the
Cadillac company has led all other
areas in the country in volume of
business.
At Omaha. a somewhat better feel
| ing was noticeable, and in most OF
| the agricultural sections the sheep
feeders are once more feeling hopeful.
| This was true also with hog and
| cattle feeders in the west.
| In Montana, copper mines which
| have long been closed have reopened
! and new demands are being created
! for copper products. For instance,
the use of copper shingles is being
popularized.
While Seattle and Spokane. in
! Washington, were perhaps the least
/ cheerful big centers in the west, it
| was the general conviction that dur
| ing 1922 there would be from third
to a half greater business than dur
| ing 1921.
| 1.-THE question Is not so much
whether losses have been made" said
| Mr.. Rice, 'as it is whether some
| profits are being made now. For in
| stance, in Portland, Ore, the lumber
mills are running with night shifts,
! supplying lumber for the Orient and
| to some extent for the eastern states,
| shipments being made via the Pan
anna canal"
| AS for California, Mr.. Rice dis
agreed with Roger Babson as TO the
| latters judgment OF the Pacific
| coast. Mr.. Babson IS reported to
! have stated that the depression has
not yet hit that section. but that it
| will do so this year. Mr. Rice, ac-
| cording to his speech, declared that
! there is so much eastern capital rep
resented there and the prosperity is
! TO be so affected by the returning
/ prosperity of the east that business
! depression. If any, will be rather light
and of short duration.
! The state Of California, so far as
| Cadillac sales are concerned, has had
| the best January and February in
| it's history
| The forty officials of the Cadillac
I Motor Car company, who gave the
banquet, presented Mr.. Rice with
bronze office clock as a token of
| their esteem.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02

went broke The situation today is
that dealers have taken their loss on
January and in general are starting
1922 in a sensible, business-like man
ner. IN connection with used cars, the
public must realize the question of
deflation and must do their part and
accept reasonable depreciation when
trading for new car.
although the export trade in auto
mobiles has been practically flat, our
organization in the past four months
has been amazed at the foreign de-
mand for Bucks. 1t Is very crafty
ing and gives promise OF great export
trade.
81 do no look for any fundamental
changes in the design of passenger
cars. though of course, there will be
gradual improvements. AS far as the
so-called saturation point in automo-
biles is concerned, | do not think afy
one knows what is possible in the
absorption of motor cars.
wider and better roads will do
more than anything else to make this
country more prosperous, through
bettering transportation conditions.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02
OLD BUS TAKES
ON NEW LIFE
IN SPRINCT| |NE

These are the days when every
body's fixing up the bus for spring.
It seems sort Of "pepless" after hav-
ing carried you through the winter.
Although you have painted it all up
so it looks like a million, it just nat
urally don't seem to have the nee
essary win and wigor"
OF course about the first thing you
think of when this sad state of affairs
Is revealed is that important part of
its works-the battery. Come to
think of it, 1t is about time this or
gan was receiving a little attention,
At once you hasten to the battery
station that you believe is best eq-
uipped to look it over and prescribe
the necessary remedies. The ex-
pert batteryman that you find there
doesn't take long to re-charge it and
give it the attention necessary - he
seems to realize that these fine days
everybody is anxious to 'get going
so you are soon on your way. The
bus takes on new life, and feeling
the call of the road, you're off.
E. ! L. Gielow. of the Electrical
Equipment Company local Willard
battery dealer, says that at his sta
tion they are "a1l set" for an unusual
spring business. The new Willard
all rubber battery has performed so
satisfactorily since it was introduced
to the motoring public that it has
been established as the logical bat
terry to install when spring replace
ments are necessary. Peoples seem
10 know that when their car is
equipped with an all rubber they can
enjoy the scenery when they go ram
bling this spring, with no disturbing
thoughts about whether their battery
will function or not.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02
W|LLYS- KNIGHT
OVERLAND MAKE
HIT IN CHIN A

Willys-Knight and Overland cars
are well and favorably known in the
Far East.
In a recent issue of The Oriental
Motors, the automobile trade paper
published In Shanghai, China, in con-
nection with the first automobile
show ever held in China, there ap-
pears the following article regarding
the exhibit Of the Central garage of
Shanghai, WHY'S overland distribu-
tors.
THE Centrars display of Overland
models consisted of one stock coupe
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02

your tires, too One or two of them
may look good for a few hundred
miles still, but you don't know just
when one might blow out, so it is
best to be prepared with a new spare
or two" concluded Mr.. Sorey.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02
Tires With 500 Nail
Holes Leak No Air

A new puncture- proof inner
tube, which in actual use was
punctured 500 times without show
ing the loss of any air when tested
by a tire gauge. has been invented
by Paul E. Coats, an electrical en-
gineer of Chicago. It is inflated
with air and has the same appear
ance as the regular inner tube. yet
it removes ali the necessity of
changing tires until the castings are
entirely worn out. Cars using these
tubes are making from 5000 to 12,-
600 miles without removing a tire
from the wheel A wonderful feat
ure of this new tube is that 1t can
be produced and sold at about the
same price as the ordinary tube.
Mr.. Coats has turned over all
rights on his invention to the Mil
burn Puncture Proof Tube Co, $50
w. 47th ST.. Chicago, who wants to
place these tubes in a few cars
here They will make a very lib
eral offer to anyone who wishes to
try them at the company's risk,
until a distributor is appointed for
this territory.