davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-22
Women's and
Children's Hosiery

CHILDRENs SCHOOL STOCKINGS
Sizes to 10; highly mercerized, fine
and derby rib; reinforced where the
wear is hardest; black, polo, nude, cor
dovan and white; but for slight imper-
fections they would sell at 5oci spe-
ciaI 70 pairs, 1885,, Or
pair ..'..s'''''''''''''s' '"''''ss'' @S~
CHI1DRENs FINE RIB STOCK
INGS-Sizes to 10; excellent for
school wear, reinforced toes and heels;
black, cordovan and white; slightly i'm
perfect, otherwise they would sell at
25c, special (6 pairs, 75c), 1E
pair s..........s.....'s ss.s..s-s-s W
woArBN'S Isle HoST-sizes 81 to
10; fine mercerized Isle, fully rein
forced, high spliced heels, fashioned
legs; black, white, cordovan and nude;
slight imperfections that will not i'm
pair the appearance or wear; 50c %.
quality g pairs, $3.50, pair......ZJC
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-22

PHLOWCASES -42x36 inches;
good quality muslin, S-inch o.
hem; $50 quality, each. .EOC
BLEAC HE'D SEAMLESS
sHEETS-81x90 inchesi O. Or
$1.35 quality, each. ....., y L sLO
sTLKOLINE COMFORTs-72x84
inches; unusually fine quality; at
traotive alloyer rose patterns; both
sides alike; 91nch plain color
sateen border on enc 0A0O
side. Special at ......... 20
TABLE OnCLOTH-45 inches
wide, white and fancy patterns; 400
quality, (no phone 90
orders), yard ..........ss...ZCC
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-22
Bedding Table Oilcloth

COTTON FILLED COMFORTS
72xs4 inches, we'll covered, floral
patterns, medium and dark colors,
both sides alike. 60 90
Special ...........s~~~e" 'spA"OO
GRAY RLANKETS-Double bed
size, good heavy nap. neat color
stripe border, finished with shell
stitched ends, an exceptionally
fine, lofty blanket; GO IN
$500 quality .............VEsGJ
PLAID BLANKETS - Large
double bed size, extra heavy, soft
wooden finish, attractive 4-inch plaid
design; good shades OF blue, tan,
pink or gray; $500 90 nE
quality s....
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18
AUTO NOTES

Keep the grease cups filled.
Use only distilled water FOR the
battery.
Seattle CW-ash.) motorists have
started a Careful Drivers Club"
Carry spare headlight bulbs with
you.
Trouble lamp is a valuable aid for
accidents at night.
Gasoline costs about 2 cents a
mile on the average car.
Don't try 20 drive the car with
the starting motor.
4 regular pace saves gasoline and
time.
Stop and investigate at the arst
sounds OF a knock.
Oklahoma transports 10000 pupils
10 school IN motor vehicles.
Mexico is encouraging motor
transport by exempting automobiles
from import duty.
Motor trucks in New Zealand take
150-mile trips delivering certain
products.
a single stray strand OF wire may
produce a ground which will stall
the engine.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18
bod ge Brothers
Build NeU Coupe
For Business Men
Closed Car With All Steel
Bedy Claimed Automo-
tive Achievement.

Behind the simple phraseoiogy OF
an announcement which Dodge
Brothers. Detroit automobile manu-
facturers are publishing today IN
every important city and town IN
America. lies the story OF a new
achievement IN automobile devefop-
ment. Dodge Brothers announce
business coupe; conservative
changes in the body design or all
other types" the advertisement
reads
The business coupe Is the first all
steel closed car ever marketed In
this respect 70 takes a new and dis
tInct place N automoJrve history,
for Il involves an entirely unique
principle OF coupe body construc-
ton The steel body not only prac-
tically eliminates the problem OF
limited production, due 20 the redi-
Gus and costly individual workman
ship required on wood bodies. put
also enables the manufacturers 10
give the coupe the same lustrous
baked enamel finish which has az
ready contributed so much 10 the
cars. This process IN itself viii also
facilitate quantity production. as an
enormous amount OF time was con-
sumed heretofore in applying rne
numerous coats OF paint required
on wood
Naturally. these are important
factors IN the determination or the
selling price, resulting In economies
which Dodge Brothers are passing
directly 20 the purchaser. Wood rs
practically eliminated from the con-
structIon OF this car" said Henry o.
Grleger. the local dealer Even the
framework and panels are OF steel,
and the natural result Is a lighter,
quieter and more durable car. steel
prolongs life and reduces the possi--
bility OF squeaks and rattles.
The business men OF America
have been expecting such a coupe
and Dodge Brothers have given It 20
them.
1T IS in reality a coupe at
roadster price. While II is easily
attractive enough for any use. It Is
particularly designed for the bust
ness man-who needs the COMFORT
and protection OF a closed car IN MS
work, but who can easily get along
without a few OF the iuxuries which.
In the past have made the closed
car so expensive. The business
coupe is built inside and out TO with
stand the wear and tear OF every
day use-and yet II retains the same
lightness and beauty OF line which
everyone IS accustomed 10 look for
IN Dodge Brothers closed cars.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18
CENSUS FOR 1920
SHOWS HOW MOTOR
DISPLACES HORSE
Truck, Tractor and Automo-
bile Take Place of
Horse on Farm.

WASHINGTON. June IT. - How
the automobile. the truck, the trac-
tor, the telephone and improved
machinery are displacing the horse
on American farms is strikingly
shown in the results OF the 1920
census. Never before have census
figures of this kind been available.
These figures show:
THAT in 1920 automobiles on
farms numbered 2.146.362 out of a
total Of 100000 in the United
States. while motor trucks on farms
numbered 139, 900 and farm tractors
246.00O.
2.-That telephones on farms
numbered 2,49S.493 as compared
with 13.411,379 in the country at
large.
3.-That the value Of farm imple-
ments ard machinery totaled s3.-
100000 in 1920 as compared
with s1.265. 100000 in 1910 and
$3.50, 100000 in 1900.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18
ROAD EQUIPMENT
NOT TO BE DISPOSED
OFSAYS DIRECTOR
Law Provides That Motor
Vehicles for Road Work
Not Transferable.

WASHINGTON, June IT. - Serv-
iceable road building equipment do
mated by the federal government for
use OF the state OF Indiana should
not be disposed Of by the state. even
when found untitled for use, accord
ing to a ruling made by the director
of the bureau Of public roads.
That official made the following
statement today In regard to the dis
posal by a state highway department
of surplus war equipment received
by the government under the act of
March Is, 1920:
1T is well 10 remember that the
law provides that no transfer of
motor propelled vehicles. motor
equipment and other war material,
equipment and supplies shall be
made by the war department TO the
department Of agriculture until the
secretary of agriculture shall certify
that the equipment can be efficiently
used for road purposes within a rea-
sonable time period.
I'VE instructed each state COM
missioner 10 inform us Of the actual
equipment and supplies for which
he would have use within a reason
able length Of time. The act carries
this stipulation: That the title to
said vehicles and equipment shall be
and remain vested in the state for
use in the Improvement of the pub
lie highways, and no such vehicles
and equipment in serviceable condi-
ton shall be sold or the title to the
same transferred 10 any individual,
company or corporation
The department has endeavored
TO supply TO the state only those
items OF equipment which comply
with their requests and with their
specifications, so far as it is possible
TO fill them. The distribution Is
based upon the statutory prO-requi-
site that the various items shall be
needed within a reasonable length of
time for road building purposes. The
law does not. in my judgment, carry
any authority TO dispose Of equip
ment which is not adapted to road
building purposes. If, after receipt
of such equipment. il is found not
adapted to the needs Of any state.
disposal thereof should not be made
by the state This bureau should be
promptly advised OF any such cases,
however. as there are many untitled
demands from the state for all Kinds
Of equipment.
The case OF equipment not found
suitable for use by the particular
state receiving il is not 10 be con
fused with the case Of unserviceabIt
equipment. Equipment which. be-
cause OF use becomes unserviceable.
is not covered by the prohibition in
the law as 10 disposal by the states
Where this question has been speci
fically raised. we have advised that
competent mechanics or automOtive
engineers be appointed 10 pass upon
the mechanical condition OF the
equipment. and that a detailed re-
port OF such board or committee be
Incorporated in the records of tbs
state highway department before any
action is taken as 10 its disposal We
have also suggested that any action
taken BY the highway department
since the title rests with the state.
should be taken under the advice o.
the states attorney or the legal adj
wiser OF the highway department
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18
Use TWo Million
Cattle For Huge
Airship For Navy
New FRI Gas Cells to be
Covered With Gold
Beaten Skin"

AKRON, June Close 20 p
600 600 cattle viii contribute 90 the
making OF the ZR /. the huge air
ship now being built ~ the u. s.
navy.
4 cow may not rs over the moon.
except in a fairy story, but cattle
from geo hills may take quite a
venture iuto the air when the big
ship r. ready for launching The
part that they take in the CONSTRUCT
ton or the most modern form OF
transportation through furnishing
gold beater skin" for the airship
forms a new chapter in the romance
OF Industry.
While the metal frame work for
the ZR II being manufactured az
the Naval Aircraft factory and as
sembled az the hangar az LaEehurst
X J. the gas bags or cells are being
made at the aerOuautical shops Of
the Goodyear Tire & Rubber CO. az
Akron.
Engines Suspended.
Where in an ordinary non-rigid
dirigibie the car with It's engines
and propellers are suspended by
cables from the stUrdily built rub
er-impregnated gas bag or en-
velope itself. this IS not the case in
the rigid FRI. Here the cars are sus-
PENDED from the metal framework.
which contain the gas bags. Conse-
1uently the gas bags are made OF
much lighter material due 20 the
fact that they are so surrounded
By framework and netting and do
not carry any OF the load.
One other difference IS that IN the
big rigid airships the cigar shaped
structure IS built in compartments,
70 IN number, each one the shape OF
a slice of-let's say. bologna-each
slice" being about so feet wide and
with a diameter Of so feet.
These compartments OF gas cells
are made Of the llghtest fabric.
cemented and covered with gold
beaten skin" then vanished. Now
gold beaten skin" 81 nothing more
OF less than a small tough section Of
the intestine OF a steer IL got it's
rame from the Middle Ages when
Eoldsmiths discovered that by put
ting gold between two strips u this
skin, they could hammer Il for days.
making the finest gold leaf. without
ever tearing the skin.
Successful in England.
Its great strength. along with its
iightness OF texture and the further
fact that II permitted less diffusion
OF gas than any other known sub
stance. recommended Il for balloon
work. This was tried out in England
before and during the war and
proved successful
The ZR 1 Is the first American
sirship to be constructed, using the
gold beaten skin. 10 IS a COMPANION
ship 20 the I'll fated English built
ZR that went down IN the Hum
Der river. near the city Of Hull a
year and half ago.
The great packing houses of Chi
cagO, Kansas City and off South
America set aside for the ZR I all
the gold beaten skin" segment Of
the intestines or all the cattle kill
ed. and send them sailed I'm brine 20
the Goodyear aeronautical work
shop at Akron.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18
WHICH ONLY GOES TO PROVE
THAT WE COVER THE TERRI
TORY LIKE THE WELI-KNOWN
BLANKET

r. G. Stolp got an inquiry the
other day from a man clear up in
Baroda, Michigan, about the new
est prices on plain and fancy cylin-
der grinding. adding that lie saw the
ad in The News-Times. The letter
was written in the same language
that IS sroken in Northern Indiana
which proves that this fellow is well
educated and speaks Indiana as well
as Michigan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18
EMERGENCY HEADLIGHT

When the headlight goes out, use
the trouble lamp in its place. The
light extending from the dash is
tied to the headlight and serves well
as a substitute. 1t can also be used
in place Of the tail-light. IL the emer-
renCv arises.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18

A hood that has tendency 10
rattle with the vibration OF the mo-
tor may be silenced by drilling a
series or holes IN the band OF metal
on which the hood rests and thread
ing a strip Of leather through the
holes. IN this way the hood rests
on leather instead OF metal so that
Il cannot make a noise.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18

A small quantity OF giycerfne ap-
piled 10 the wind shield with a
piece OF clean waste viii help to
keep the glass clean when driving in
the rain. The water viii not stick
to the glass so readily. and a clear
err vision viii be obtained. If too
much glycerine is used the effect
will be worse
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18
CAMP COOKING OUTFIT

The latest comfort for auto tour
lists is a cooking outfit for camping.
II is a portable stove with gasoline
tank attached. The legs are detach-
able and pack inside with the equip
ment. When folded for carrying It
is smaller than a suit case. Uten-
sis are sold with the outfit.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18
HELPFUL HINTS

Vaseline in which a little powder
ed gum camphor has been added
will prevent the formation OF rust
on tools. A mixture Of one pound OF
lard. an ounce Of gum campnor and
little lampblaCk viii protect
bright metal work from rust.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18
WE SUPPOSE HE ALSO GOT HIS
START As A BLACKSMITH.

Met Able" Connors. the world
leading Horseshoe Tire salesman
last Friday. When asked for an IN
terview Mr.. Connors gave out the
following statement. Look for the
Horseshoe tread"
Dan Nye was with Able" when
we met him. IN order not 70 cause
any hard feelings we also asked
Mr.. Nye for an interview Reluct-
antly Mr. Nye consented 20 be inter
viewed and after making sure that
we had his name SPELLED correctly,
gave out the following. which we
consider TO be as important as Mr..
ConnOrs' statement, Look for the
Horse Shoe tread"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18

During hot weather II IS advis-
able TO try the fan belt occasionally.
If the fan can be moved easily or
will spin II It is given a start the
belt is too loose and should be tight
ened Immediately This does not
apply to belts that have an auto
matlo take-up device.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18
KNOWING WHAT WE DO. WE'LL
SAY THE LADY WAS JUSTIFIED.

Lady Motorist-"Oh, Mister Po-
liceman. when I tell you why
sPeeded you'll let me 60"
Motorcycle Cop-"Why were you
speeding?"
Lady MOtorist-"I was trying 10
catch up 10 that car ahead 10 see
how that lady had her hat trimmed"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18
MotorRowScdnddl a.
6y Neal Wolch gs
Neal Wolch

by about an inch. inch and half
or two inches.
Paul Roovaart. we'll known auto
salesman. and his wife. and J. Z.
Jordan, Michigan salesman. went
fishing last Sunday. According TO
his friends Paul has been driving
with one hand this week and mas
saying the blisters on his arm with
the other. as a penalty for having
tried 10 acquire a coat OF tan IN too
great q hurry
MY. OH. N.Y. HOW TIME FLIES
IT SEEMS LIKE IT WAS ONLY
YESTERDAY.
We note in one Of Ray Reynolds
ads that II had been twenty years
since the first Franklin was sold
II was az the same time that we
were beginning 10 understand that
there was no Santa Claus.
Went out 10 see Jake Anderson
the other day and as soon as he
saw US coming he took off his trick
skull cap and put on a hreman's
hat. Looks as II he's giving US
credit for being one of those high
pressure statesmen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18
THE BROWN DERBY WOULD
HAVE BEEN THROWN IN
FOR GOOD LICK

John Farneman nearly won
coupla hundred gold balls and a few
other things a day or so ago when
he almost made one OF the holes on
the Country club course in nothing
at all. The ball just missed the hole
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18

Denver camp grounds housed
29.S54 tourists from United States.
Canada, Mexico and Hawaii last
year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18

When car Is newly painted care
should be taken 20 remove any mud
or other foreign matter as quickly
as possible. II the mud - allowed
20 stay on new paint over night
Il viii be difficult 10 remove the
mud stains. especially - these
stains penetrate the varnish. After
the varnish has become thoroughly
set there Is not so much danger.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18
MY. OH. N.Y. HOW TIME FLIES
1T SEEMS LINE 1T WAS ONLY
YESTERDAY.
HIS MUSTACHE WAS A GREAT
HELP IN GETTING THIS
PROMOTION

Frank Thorpe is leaving our
beautiful city TO manage Doc Good
rich's branch in indianapolis. Mayor
Shank. the Indianapolis police and
other interested PARTIES have been
notified.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18

Water, oil, grease and light are
the tires worst enemies.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18
THE STATUE OF LIBERTY Is
AGAIN SMILING ON THIS BIRD.

John Shaw is working on a new
version OF the well-known song, My
Wife's Gone TO the Country"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18

Texas built 1116 miles of surfaced
federal-aid roads last year. the
largest record OF any state.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18

Ed Barthman. a personal friend
Of Doctor Goodrich when he first
started making bicycle tires. is TAX
ing over St. Joe and Elkhart coun-
ties for Goodrich tires, tubes and
also accessories. He has nice weather
for making the change from Marsh
all county up into this cold. north
erly climate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18

Saw Harold Beale loahng around
Bill Nichols new building at a late
hour again the other night, which
reminds us Of story we read not
long ago. It ran about as follows,
tOwit, viz:
Patient-"I am troubled with In
somnia-I can't sleep at night. What
can you do for me?"
Doctor-''Well. tonight when you
go home you keep saying over TO
yourself. I'm a night Waterman,
I'm a night Waterman" and pretty
soon you'll go 10 sleep"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-06-02
ROSE MAIDEN - AlH,TATAsAsDE.
I,IoHTFUr m DEDUCTION

~
Few musical enter ailments pro-
duced by the local III 81 school have
proved as delight ul % the cantata
SIS SIS Rose Maiden, . which was given
Thursday and Friday evenings Of last
week on Maple island by the choral
club and combined glee clubs Of the
high school, under The direction of D.
g. futile, supervisors Of music. .5.s
"A special stage had been erected for
the production with number of steps
on which the fifty singers were ar
ranged. The girls wore pale green
dresses trimmed with pink roses and
rose hats. The boys wore turbans.
Beautiful effects were used, making the
setting a very pretty one.
The singing was above all expecta-
tions, the chorus having good volume
and being we'll balanced. The solo
lists, Delphine Hall, soprano, Adelaide
Sheldon, contralto, Ethan Brown, tenor
and Earl Sumner, baritone, did splen-
didly in solo, duet and quartet parts.
The piano accompaniment was handled
by Kathleen Brown and Harriet Sha-
piro. 9 s Err j.:. - ~
The opening scene, a fairy dance by
the Misses Leona Hibbing, Alice
Rracke and lone Koslosky, was pleas
ing. The high school orchestra played
before the cantata.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-06-02
Come and Gone

as Miss Hflda Schlax returned to Park
erss Prairie Tue day. fter q visit with
ss Mrs. N. y ohnson returned to MINES
apolis Tuesday, after q weeks visit
with her son Erick. Nh
s. Geo. Finder Of Minneapolis. formerly
Of this city visited friends here Mon
visit here in two years. 5S... ..
Miss Gertrude ZerWas returned to
Fargo Tuesday, after spending few
days at her home mere. s.sss.
Loren b. Roberts of Minneapolis was
in the city Tuesday visiting his par
ents. DR.. and Mrs, L. M. Roberts.
Miss Margaret Manner has returned
home from ST. Cloud, where she at
tended che teachers college. S. il
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Gibson and Chill
dren returned to st. Paul Tuesday. at
ter visit with Mr.. Gibson's parents
here. IS. .E
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Wedin returned to
9 visit at the Ed. Youngdale home, in
Darling.
Mr.. and Mrs. D.. K. Harting returned
Monday from Minneapolis, where they
visited their son. Lloyd for several
days. >~
Mrs. Edward Raber returned to Sac
ramento, Calf, Tuesday, after a
weeks visit with friends here. enroute
from Hebron. N. D. Mrs. Melvin Sher-
man and baby accompanied her to
SACRAMENTO. for a visit. + .e--.2e
w. p. Youngdale.@ who attends the
university, spent the weekend with
his parents in Darling town:
week for a visit with Mrs. Austin's
cousin. JOS. Moeglein. Mr.. Austin re-
turned home Tuesday and Mrs. Austin
remained for a weeks stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Pearson, Mrs
Franz Larson adm Mrs. Alden Larson
and son motored to Minneapolis yes
terday for a visit with relatives and
friends.
Mrs Barnes of Worthington is here
visitign her son, NJ. E. Barnes
The Misses Florence and Julia Sand
strom and Olga Johnson were at
Becker visiting over Sunday with
Arthur Nudge of Peshtigo, Wis.,, is
here visiting his parents, MI. and Mrs
Mrs. +: E. Gage and = children and
Mrs. j. A: L. Walman have returned
from visit at Sioux Falls, S. D.
Miss Minnie Barton of Rowlus was
here Wednesday visiting her brother
A. A. Barton.
Mrs. Adelaide Paddock returned t.
Pieyna, Mont, yesterday, after yisi1
! Sheldon.
Mrs. Dan Bell returned yesterda,
from a visit in Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Kaiser of Swar
R1Ver went to st. Joseph yesterday tt
get their daughter Rose, who attend:
the st. Benedict academy.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. c.. Bruyere and sor
and Miss Lorraine Burns returned t.
st. Paul yesterday, after visit a
the j. H. VanLoon home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cal Rhodes of St
Paul were visitors in this city Mem
orial Day. :"
! Miss Helen Bracke, who has beer
attending the teachers college at st
| icif C11 Wi:
attend. the summer session at tn,
| school. =