davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-16
Picnic TO Feature End
of Membership Drive

At a meeting OF the cabinet OF
the Industrial federation at the Y.
". c. A. Tuesday evening plans
were made for a picnic 10 be held
at the end Of the membership cam
Faign the frs OF April. The club
which has secured the most mem
bers during the campaign VIII be
entertained at the picnic.
The date OF the annual Mardi
Gras was announced for April 1,
and work was started on the enter
tainment for that evening
A series OF Saturday afternoon
hikes was also planned
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-16
Doron Announces
Intent to Enter
Prosecutor Race
Young Attorney First Demo
crat to File Candidacy for
Post In County.

NJ. Edward Doran. one OF the
younger members at the St. Joseph
county bar. Wednesday announced
his candidacy for the office Of pros
ecuting attorney on the democratic
ticket. Mr.. Doran is graduate OF
the South Bend high school and No
ire Dame university and resides
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Doran. rs :. ST. Louis blvd.
Mr.. Doran IS the first democrat 70
file for the office of prosecutor. He
served in the world war and was
attached 20 the A. Z. r in the Bor-
deau region. Upon his return to
South Bend he entered the law firm
OF Shively. Gnmer, Arnold and Dor
an.
other candidates for office in
cluded Maude NJ. Cray. democrat
of Granger, trustee Harris town
ship.
w. II. Long, Lakeville republican,
trustee Union township.
Charles f. Relish, Lakeville. dem
ocrat. trustee. Union township.
Arthur W. Barnard, 913 +. wash
ington. republican, commissioner
middle district.
Leroy S. GOheen. Lakeville, re-
publican. trustee Union township.
Jacob II. Striebel. republican
precinct committeeman or third
precinct OF Penn township.
The board Of election commission
1 ers today set the number Of delegates
to state convention: Republicans, 43
democrats. 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-16
HibernidnS and
Auxiliary Ready
For Annual Meet
Banquet at Oliver Thursday
Evening in Honor of ST.
Patrick Day.

AN arrangements have been COM
rlc-ed for the foth annual dinner
which win be given under the au-
spices ~ the Ancient order OF H.
lerrians and Ladies Auxiliary a.
the oliver hotel Thursday evening
at $50 o'clock in honor Of ST. Pat
l.eks day They viii be assisted by
\ Do local Irish societies.
$50 elaborate program has been
arranged by the committees IN
charge and all indications lead 20 a
-ar rye attendance number OF out
90 town reservations have been
made. 10 IS predicted 10 vs., De the
largest celebration and the most
elaborate program held in several
wears. a reception will Doe held az
d o'clock followed by the dinner.
The Ancient Order OF Hibernians
were founded in this city 20 years
ago. and each year since the birth
of the organization founded hy p
r.. O'SulIivan. then "a teacher in the
Valparaiso university, and for a
number OF years past has been post
master 40 South Chicago. celebra-
ton OF this nature has taken place.
The late Judge Timothy z. Ho-
ward was its drst president and
Martin Hoban. now deceased, was
tine first treasurer Only one OF the
charter mem bers. John L. Johnston,
ls living and still a member Of the
local order.
The program follows: Toast
master. Hon. William A. McInerny.
song-"Star Spangled Banner
audience.
Address-'aThe Peace Treaty and
Its Meaning 10 Ireland" Rev +. J.
Carroll. c. S. c.
Song-"Belteve Ne If All Those
Endearing Young Charms" Miss
Jessico Doyle. mezzo soprano.
Song - The Wearing of the
Green" William J. Furey.
Harp solo-"The Bells of Shan
non." The Kerry Dance" Nora o.
DonneI
Oration-"The Cali Of the Gale"
Frank Coughlin.
SonE-"My Snowy Breast OF
Pearl" Edmund Luther.
Song Kathleen MavOurneen, !"
Mrs Clarence Nelson
Accompanies on piano. Mrs. J. J.
Mccartney. and violin, Miss Ann
Mccartney. O'Brien's full orchestra
viii furnish music
Reservations should be made as
early as possible in order that those
desiring 20 attend will be accommo-
dated
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-16
Lions Club Officers
Installed nt Luncheon

Rev Elmer Ward Cole, pastor OF
the First Christian church. address
ed the members of the Lions club
at their regular meeting and lunch
con Wednesday noon. His subject
was Production
The wealth of the world is not
measured in gold or in bank notes. "
DE said. "but in what is produced
for the convenience of humanity.
SO matter what our ideals are. they
must Doe woven into the warp and
woof of our character
Rev. Cole called South Bend the
city Of the glad hand saying that
when he came here from Hunting
ton. Ind. a short time ago. he was
received as IL he had been an old
friend.
Officers for the year were install
ed at the meeting and the commit
tees announced They are as fol-
lows Entertainment. c.. Milton
berger. chairman, Leroy Fries. A.
w Holycross. constitution and by
laws. George Weber. NJ T. Wheeler.
John ID. Lower r. G.. HaEer. Paul
Heiermau, mem bership. Or. r. D.
Duggan. Leo Berner. Ray Buckles
Dr =. J. Birmingham. Alexis Co
uuillard publicity c. r. Wattles
Stacey Bowman. DIR. c. A. Helmen,
". r. Nitsche. W J. Malhoit; fell
IoVship and education G.. W. BEST
Ieck W T. Wright. T.. j. Diver,
Jacob Hoffman. NJ r. Cummings.
WAYS and means. Dr. BUssard. Har-
rev Hager. T.. r. Corcorau. III. X
schwartz =. l.. Bunch civic well
fare. a Nlburn e.. A. Perkins. e.
Schauh T. TT Metz is editor Of the
Lions magazine.
Glenn Cunningham and Don
Richards gave number Of vocal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-16
Kidney and Bladder
Troubles HAVE TO Go

tioxxrd u kidney Drpasits are .'.S-
solved and the ToNin- ,FoisonsI Com
rietely Driven out. Druggists Told 90
Guarantee 70 In livery Instance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-16
Court Orders Injunction
against Carroll Place

The first injunction suit to become
operative against any of the alleged
liquor violators was put in effect
Wednesday by an order OF Judge A.
y. Hildebrand against Frank Car
roll. sos E. Sample st.
Through an agreement of counsel
the injunction was entered without
trial. but pending good perform
ance in the Adjustment the de-
PENDANT was not required 10 put up
bond for compliance with the court
order.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-16
WHITE WOODWORK
This Polish Meets the Exacttna
White Enamel Test

Put a little Tobey Polish on
,heesecloth buster and 60 over any
white surface, and see how instantly
he satin-lustre is restored. The
shabbiness disappears at one click"
end tho white surface stands out in
all its original newness and white
ness, spotlessly clean. Tobey Polish
works wonders on all woodwork; it
is made from the secret Tobey shop
formula Yet it costs you no moro
than other polishes shat do not
possess its peculiar cleaning quality,
Get a bottle today. Popular sizes,
1T dealers everywhere, soc, 60c,
81 90, S175 and $500.
TOBEy Polish
Middletown transcript., 1922-11-25
iATURDAY, NOVEMBER IS, 1922
AMERICA THANKS GOD

A S always America has many deep
= blessings to thank God for. Every
bounty of food and clothing fills to
overfiowing our barns and magazines
the whole land over; and. no nationtl
plague or calamity, snch as in other
lands has slain thousands, has befallen
our fortunate country Peace and Sc
curity for life and property, reigns in
all her borders at time when much
of the world is filled with violence
strife and wars.
America thanks God that she has
been able cut of her aboundng plert
to succor and solace the sorrowing mil
lions in Europe and Asia, and. more
over, thanks God that as heretofore
she has had the desire thus generously
to share her blessings with her less
fortunate fellow creatures.
Again, America thanks God that at a
time when dangerous deluslon born in
the brain of foolish dreamer in high
Office, who, ignoring the repeated
warnings of ths fathers of the Repub-
lie, would have plunged her into the
awful maelstrom of Europe's old jeal-
ousies, hatreds and wars, few wise,
brave patriots stood like granite wall
against the folly which for time had
infected millions, until these good ct-
zens upon the coming of better un-
derstanding of the evil, rose en- masse
and by their overwhelming votes re-
jected it forever. Yes, thank God.
that dangerous delusion, The League of
Nations, as peril to our land, is dead
past resurrection.
Yet once more America thanks God
that as He raised up Revolutionary
patriots in '76 to win our liberties and
with rare wisdom to formulate our
Constitution, and frame cur Union, and
again in '6l raised up later patriots to
save that Union, so in our day when a
handful of shallow politicians once
more sought to destroy our Great Char
ter, He has sent Gideon leaders to pro-
tect that venerated palladium of our
rights from the hands of the spoiler.
And may God in further mercy save
US in our exceeding fatness from the
sins of pride and that presumptions dis
regard Of His law that in the past has
destroyed so many rich and powerful
nations.
Middletown transcript., 1922-11-25
is PARADISE OF "RATTLERS"
Pushing Out Of Razorback Hog Re-
sponsibe for Multitude Of Snskes
in North Carolina.

The mountainous sections of North
Carolina are great breeding places for
snakes and some of the regions are
now incloSed in national forest areas
Twenty years ago rattlesnakes were
quite scarce in the North Carolina
mountains. Those were the days when
raZorback hogs one of the greatest
of snake extermnators, We're for
midable part of the states porcine pop
ulation.
Then along came George w. Van
derbiit. who purchased 10000 acres of
this mountainous country and fenced
it, driving out the raZorbacks and per-
mitting the brush to grow. The Toxa-
way company followed Mr.. Vanderbilt,
acquiring 10000 acres adjoining his
holdings.
The exodus of razorbacks from so
large an area has resulted in a re-
markable increase of rattleSnakeS.
North Carolinians declare that there
were never so many in their state as
now.
Forestry service men in newly ac-
quired areas in North Carolina and
other southern states have reported
the presence OF tremendous number
of rattlerS. One Washington official,
who was in North Carolina looking
over a piece of forest, sat down on
Il log to rest moment and discov-
cred that he had barely missed sit
ting Su,Iarely on rattler. He Jumped
up with a yell, only to find several
others viewing him with obvious in
terest
In the forests of the Southwest the
thing feared by forest officers and ma
tives even more than the rattlesnake
is the hydrophobia skunk. This is a
small species of skunk that terrorizes
TIE district in which II flourishes. To
be bitten by one means. it is said, hy
drophobia. unless the patient can reach
Pasteur hospital quickly.
Middletown transcript., 1922-11-25
POTATO PRICES

TT is announced by the Department of
L Agriculture that the production Of
potatoes this year in the United States
amounts to a bushels per capita where
as the normal consumption is only three
and one-half bushels per capita, leav-
ing surplus of a halt bushel which
will destroy the market price for the
whole crop. 1t is the custom of people
in cities to buy their potatoes by the
peck or even by the quarter peck. They
pay high price to the retailer because
they buy in such small quantities. Part
Of the price goes for service making
the sale, providing paper bag, and de-
livering the goods. If people would
buy their potatoes by the bushel or
barrel and then, because of the lower
price, increase their use of the spuds,
there would be gain to both the pro-
ducer and the consumer. The retailer
could deal on smaller margin if he
sold in larger quantities.
Middletown transcript., 1922-11-25
/. J. Mooney Appointed Secretary

Senator Thomas F. Bayard has an
nonnced that he has appointed Timothy
y. Mooney, Of Wilmington, to be his
private secretary. This announcement
will put at rest the speculation that hss
been INDUCED in since Senator Bsyael'6'
victory last week. over the identfty AZ
re man whom be would sslect 4cf to
Middletown transcript., 1922-11-25
GOLD ONLY IN BOYS MIND
Scottish Villagers the Victims of Hoax
Which They Are Only Too
WilIinu to Eoroet

The treasure hunt of the villagers OF
Darvel, Ayrshire. Scotland, was
prompted by boys hoax Some days
ago II piece of paper was found con
tanning IA message in faded writing tC
the effect that many years ago the
writer had buried vast hoard of golG.
In the vicinity of the town. The ex-
act spot would be found Indicated OF.
chart which, it was stated, was con-
eealed in Granny of an old bridge.
After minute search some young
men came across the chart, and sooi.
an immense crowd of men and women.
armed with picks and Shovels and 9TH
er implements, We're feverishly digging
IN an old quarry near the town. this
being the spot Indicated on the chart.
The work continued whole day, but
late in the evening, just when every.
one was on the tiptoe of excitement,
they received n great shock. A meg
sage was received that the story of rhp
hidden treasure had originated with
boy who prepared the papers
Drowned them before fire to maka'
them look old, and then hid them. He
was well satisfied with his joke.
Middletown transcript., 1922-11-25
"Safety First"

Wrist watches are no longer q
novelty, but I happened TO see wrist
attachment the other day while wair.
ing for a train at the Union station
that attracted my attention A Young
man had a leather thong attached
to the handle of his bag. while the
other end was securely fastened to his
wrist. Noticing that>I was very much
interested in this unusual contrivance
he volunteered the following in1orma
tion: "On two or three occasions
while putting my bag on the floor TO
purchase my t'"ket or to secure Pull.
man accommodations, l have had peo.
pie attempt to pick up my bag and
walk off with IT, OF course they i'm
medately apologized and could not
accuse them of stealing It, so. l hit
upon the plan Of attaching 1t to my
wrist, from the time leave my apart
ment until I am finally seated in the
train. 1t is truly remarkable how few
people now attempt to take my bag
sy Observation-Disclosures Star.
Middletown transcript., 1922-11-25
RADlCALlSal The ISSU:

THE records Of many of the yent'.-
en who will 20 to Washington
for he first time 10 ~ in the next Con-
gress SLOW ~ What .n eAseu. RADICAL
notions influenced the recent election.
The Republican party has always been
the foremost champion of constitutional
government, the sanctity Of the courts.
and the supremacy of the law. That
issue should be emphasized in the next
two years, so that conservatives
throughout the country may clearly
perceive that their best hope lies in an
endorsement of the Republican ticket.
Middletown transcript., 1922-11-25
How Not to Take Cold

Some persons are subject to frequent
colds, while others seldom, if ever, have
cold. You will find that the latter
take good care of themselves. They
take shower or cold sponge bath every
day in warm room, avoid over heated
rooms. sleep with a window open or
partly open, avoid excesses, over eal-
ing, becoming over heated and then
chilled and getting the feet wet. Then.
when they feel the first indication of u
cold, they take Chamberlain Cough
Remedy without delay and it is 500 I.
over. 7''
Middletown transcript., 1922-11-25
THE EVERETT
THEATRE
J. E. LEWIS. Prop.
Program for week beginning Nov. 9th
ADMISSION
ADULTS, % Cents
CHILDREN, 10 Cents
Including War Tax
THURSDAY, NOV. 3Oth
THANKSGIVING NIGHT
WILLIIM FOX Presents
the biggest special of the year
"MOnte CriStO"
in 10 big reels

III
Now listen folks we have built fine theatre, and
we want fine pictures even if have fight for them
as we have fought for this brand new special
right off the bat Story by Alexandra Dumas direct
ed by the who directed "A Connecticut Yankee"
Inc sensation of London he fascination of Parls and
the stupendous in New Yok. Superb eff
fects to match the extraordinary story in the world
or Mercedes and Dantes. See " onte Crsto if you have
to mortgage the old homestead says the Denver Times
- mighty avalanche of mighty action says the Boston
American. Space will allow MS to describe this
derful picture in detail. We putting a great
many heralds on this production Be and get One.
This picture been running at s2 top in New York but
we are giving it to you with Clyde Cook in 1.-The Eski-
mo-. Pathe News and Hall Roach comedy for 28c and 55c
Middletown transcript., 1922-11-25
Many Towns Have Same Name.

New towns now have to consult the
Post Office department before choos-
ing name. When no supervision was
exercised, two towns of the same
name IN the same state were some
times established. Much duplication
exists as 1t is.
The buffalo, which is almost ex-
tinct, is perpetuated in the names of
% post offices in different states.
There are % washingtons. 27 Madi-
sons, 20 Clevelands. 25 Monroes. %
Lincolns, % Jacksoas. II Grants, II
Taylors, Adams and Jeffersons; the
Harrisons and .Roosevelts number 18
each. The Union is perpetuated in
the name Of % post Offices. Independ-
ence is emphasized BY post ONCE
nnmes IN 20 states. Faith, Hope and
Charity IRE post office names, each 4
which haa ben ussd mlro fhan -
Middletown transcript., 1922-11-25
APPLES TWO CENTS A BASKET

.ME were informed recently by the
wv Literary Digest that New
York farmer sent IS baskets of apples
to market. having first paid S1.sS for
the baskets in which the fruit was
transported. He received from the
dealer check for SO cents in payment
for the apples and baskets. Manifest
", the farmer >wonld have been 81. .52
better off in actual cash if he had
dumped the apples in the nearest river
and would have been many more dollars
better off il he had not picked the
apples at all. YET, if he had destroyed
the fruit, he Would have been con-
demned by the representatives of GER
tain labor organizations who insist that
it is the duty of be government to re-
quiye the payment of ''living wage"
to their memberA Where does the
apple grower ged off in the ''livine
wage" deal
Middletown transcript., 1922-11-25
AN EFFECTIVE LAW

THE immigration Bureau reports
L that 5000 would-be immigrants
were barred from the United States
last year through the operation of the
immigration restriction act. Evidently
it is an effective law and accomplishes
what it set out to do.
Middletown transcript., 1922-11-25
ECONOMY Will CONTINUE

TT il fortunate Il + the country tina,
= the executive b tanch Of the govern
ment was not disrS rSpted By the recent
election. Debt pay ments and refund
ings viii 60 on as be fore. and there will
BE- no brssk in stri} Federal economy
under the direction Df the Budget Bu-
sesn ~ Noysmbd 1924 the voters
sbopla have sxrl6 z to the sort Of
1sieslpsnt III privilseed to enjoy
~ of ioa \ Io1o, and
Middletown transcript., 1922-11-25

grl-her boy-a kiss-oh joy-a plot-a raw-s
vamp-then Ia spat-stand pat-too fat-oh boy
This is dainty little apper who ruled all the boys witt
a snap of her finger until-mum's the word. Come SCI
for yourself. Star land review. Hmayer Travelaughs
Pathe News.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-01
LONDON STOCK MARKET
undsrtene stImer-oiIt.E Edged Sec
tlon Up on Repurehases

London, March There was more
snap to the trading In some depart
ments on the stock exchange today. The
undertone Of the markets generally was
sitter. Gilt -edged investment issues
moved upward on repurchases. French
Pessimistic reports as to the labor sit
uation on the Rand caused kaffirs TO
sag.
OIL shares hardened on the reinstate.
ment OF some lines sold recently. Royal
Dutch was 36&, Shell Transport and
Trading 4 1919 and Mexican Eagle
4A. The industrial section was mixed, |,
but the feeling was cheerful. Hud.
Hehe raile inproved after early ir.
rsQulaSlty D9lls- dsscgipfions wsrs
dssA y synps Y xitA Nov York =; !;
s;isss II .xsisl III sSiis.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-01
Where Rivalry Counts

There is n great rivalry among the
clerks and officials of the First National
Bank to secure new accounts for the
savings department recently opened by
that institution. On the east wall of
the bank huge facsimile of a thermom-
eter has been erected which daily records
the number of new accounts secured by
the contesting divisions of the force.
There Is one crowd which wear green
button; another a red, another white.
Yesterday the green group had scored
the most points, but the reds claimed
they would carry off the honors before
tomorrow, while those wearing the white
simply just watch ut the finish. The
new department has become very popu-
lar and the results already obtained ex-
ceed the most sanguine expectations Of
the management.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-01
BELL co. HAS GOOD YEAR
Total Operating Revenues Show
Gain Of $47,646,11o

The consolidated Bell System income
statement, which represents the busi .
ness OF the American Telephone and
Telegraph Company and its associated
companies, shows total operating reye.
nues Of $407 ,0SS, 233. an increase OF
So ,648, ,11S over the previous year. The
total operating expenses were 1868. .
6s7 ,2S3, an increase of $1G,SO7. COG.
Taxes amounted to $34. .512.470. an in
crease OF 6,071 ,146. There was paid
$36, ~, ,09S In interest and $47 ,S4S. .3O4
plus Of SIG, 8,578, $50.
The report shows that the knner,ca, ,
Telephone and Telegram ph. Company after
meeting all operating charges and max
ing adequate provision for deprecia.
tton and obsolescence, and for Federal
and other taxes, had available for in.
terest and dividends $73, ,528, 900. 81 Tine
interest charges were 19,524 ,1(7, 90
an increase Of $65S, sos. .G5 over similar r
charges for 1920. and dividends paid to
stockholders at the rate of $S per share
per year for the first quarter and S0
per share per year for the last three
quarters Of 1921 amounted to $40. GA.
4OS. Of the resulting balance, there was
appropriated for contingencies 81 600.
600, and the remainder Is, 1923 300. 72)
was carried to the surplus account,
In the American Telephone and Tele.
graph Company the number of share.
holders Of record on December 81, 1921.
was ls6,342 an increase of 46.S04 dur.
ing the year. The average number of
shares held was twenty nine and there
were more women shareholders than
men. OF the total number Of share.
holders, approximately 25,7OO are EN-.
ployes Of the Bell System.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-01
TO THE HOLDERS OF NORFOLK 4 wkpTs
ERN RAILWAY COMPANY FOUR YEAB
SIX PER CENT SECURED GOLD N0TEn
nIE MAY lAlA. \


Notice Is hereby given. as provided ~
article 4 Of the agreement dated May 1.1S2os
between the Norfolk 4 Western RAILWAY
Company and the Guaranty Trust Company
Of New York. Trustee. that the Norfolk .
Western Railway Company has elected q
redeem and pay on May 1. 1899, all OF itp
outsta ndng Four Year six per Cent SeesfU9
Gold Notes Issued hereunder. to wit: Noteb
bearing numbers / to $500 inclusive at 1e19b
of par and accrued interest. Eg
Holders OF tho above notes arc rcauests4
to present them for payment on or aftss
May I. 1922. at the Trust Department. u
the Guaranty Trust Company OF New Yorh.
l40 Broadway. New York City.
After May /. 1922, interest on tho notee
will cease and the coupons maturing after
said date will become null and void. Coupons
due May /. 1922. should be detached and pre-
sented for payment In the usual msnnsgx
NORFOLK WESTERN RAILWAY
COMPANY.
BY Z. II. ALDEN. Vice-Presidsnt.
Dated February 20. 1929.