davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-06-22
AZ EHEZ0 oRosz GYEREKEK,

Mindennap vi hir erkezik boil
sevik Oroszorszagbol, micsoda for
telmes megprobaItatason es le-
gendas szenvedesen inennek 1t
Lenin es Csicserin legartatlanabb
aldozatai: az orosz gyerekek. A
multkoriban egy arherikai Voros-
kereszt egyesiilet meglatogatta az
ehezo csaladokat. Egg vityillobaa
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-06-22
Olah fotografia
Egy svajci lap leleplezesei az
olah valasztasokrol.

A svaJcl Gazette de Lausanne
vezetohelyen feltiinest kelto elk
ket koz0l a nemreg lefolyt roma-
Mai valasztasokrol Az Eur6pai
botrany cimii bukaresti tud0si-
tasnak kiil0nos erdekesseget ad
az a koriilmeny, hogy a, szerzole
Costica Jean Muriniano olah
ember es parisi egyetem Jogl
fakultasanak licenciatusa. Murl-
niano legelesebb modorban fog
lal allast Bratianu kormanyzati !
rendszerevel szemben. Hatalmas
vadiratabol a k0vetkezo reszlete-
ket ragadjuk XII:
Bratianu uralma legszegyen-
ietesebbek egyike Romania torte-
neteben. Ami egy honap ota tor
.tenik REORGANIZATION, az meg
gyalazza parliament intezme-
nyeket es az orszag hirnevet kill |
fold elott. Bratianu csak legna-
gyobb er6szakossaggal tudta meg
szerezni tobbseget a valasztaso-
kon. Az ellenzeki listakat elsik-
kasztottak: a valasztok gyiileseit |
csendor0kke sZetzayartak. va |
laszt6kat bebort0noztek.
A sz0rnyii valasztasok eredme-
nye Macy elkeseredest es folhabo-
rodast keltett Erdelyben. Manu-
DIR. a kiralyhoz intezett siirg0nye
ben nyiltan Xxi is mondotta, hogy
a valasztasi nap a gyasznak es L
nemzeti szegyennek a napja volt
Erdely szamara. Erdely es a Ba
nat parliament kepviselet nelkiil
maradtak.
Megfeledkeztek = irja tovabb
Muriniano - a magyar es nemet
Fkisebbsegekrol is. A bekeszerzo-
|des ketmillio magyart es negy-
szazezer nemetet csatolt Romania-
hoz. A magyaroknak csupan egy
kepviseloje tudott bejutni az olan
parlamentbe. Ma az erdelyi es ba
natl olahok maguk tiltakoZnak a
kisebbs6gi jogok hallatlan labbal-
tiprasa ellen.
Vajda-Vojvoda volt MINISTER
elnok kijelentette egy ujsagiro
alott, hogy soha, a magyar ura-
lom legkemenyebb korszakaiban
sem t0rtent meg, hogy a hatosa-
gok valasztasi urnakat megsem-
misitettek volna.
Az ellenzeki partok hiaba emel-
tex FOL tiltakozo szavukat a par
lamentben. A liberalisok lehur-
rogtak oket:
Menjetek panaszra Buda
pestre.
ICY tortent aztan, hogy az el
lenzek vezerei tobb nyilatkozat-
ban kijelentettek, hogy mem IS
merlk ell az vi parliament t0rve
nyesseget. A tiltakozok ellen Po-
povici Mihaly, az erdelyi oldh
nemzeti part elnoke allott. Az ell
'lenzek egyseges blokkban kivo-
nult a parlamentb0l. Az erdelyi
nemzeti part egy t0bbnyelvii
Feketek0nyv kiadasat kesziti elo,
amely foltarja a vilag el6tt az
olah parlamentarizmus" botra-
nyait. Celjukat nyiltan hangoztat-
jak: Autonomiat Erdelynek! Bra
tianu politikaja polgarhaboru fe
ie yezet.
Bratianu, akir0l Clemenceau AIT
irta a Homme enchaineban, hogy
Europa legnagyobb hazugja, most
|egy ujabb jelzot vehet a neve mel
le. AIT. hogy: Romania legna-
gyobb csal6ja.
Muriniono leleplezesei utan er-
,
deklodessel yarjuk a Feketekonyv
megjeleneset.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-06-22
- "|

ade kakao izz ekeszve Ktno suemenyeket
sziten be0e es fagyaot Sokfee modon hasznaa dc
minden esstben gyermekei javat szolgalja vele.
Borden's Eagle Milk mar harom nemzedeken at igazi
elmert amerka tel ndg tiszta mindig egeszsege Klono
feltapalasara
Vagja k jeien hirdetesb6l szevenat kde Borden
Companynak es teljes ingyen negkd 0nnc NIT ker
Anyanyeven megrt utasitasoka csecsem0k tpsara
receptkonyvet meybo megtanulbat kn6 ete elkesz
teset Rorden's Eagle Milk segits6geva.
Ia hogy melyik konyvecsket akarja Ez szogalat
Onnek semm dolga kerne
kell AIT, amt akar
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-06-22

Sok negy zenhat gyermeknek szuks6
ge konos eenorzese Tapao eemiszerekre szukeguk
Oyan apszerekre ahitoznak meyek egezsegee crosse
lenallo kepesse teszik oket
Az ilyen gyermek szuenek aanuk Bodens
Eagie Mket Ez legjobb mnoseg tel es kn6 cukor tudo
myos megeelo kevereke eggyengebb gyermekeket
gyettore feltapaa megr6si Mar gazdasag szempontbo
fonto minden szunek egeszegesek
s eenao kepesek legyenek inert egezeges
veese okkal kevsebbe keru mint ebteg egeszeges
Sc tetele
Rprden Eagle Milk egeszesges tapao eledel nden oyer
mex szere Kvalo z kenyeren prott kenyeren Meg
eeo menyisegu vizze keverve frsst6 Nemelyek mele
gen szere maok hidege Egyesek szvesebben ezk
Evening star., 1922-10-13
"COL UMBUS" PLAY GIVEN.
Three-Act Drama Presented Last
Night at Central High School.

"Columbus." a three-act play. was
presented in Central High School
auditorium last night. as part of
Washington's observance of "Colum-
bus. day" The performance was pro-
duced by the dramatic guild of the
National Council of Catholic Men and
the community center department of
the public schools. The Navy Band
furnished the music. An editorial on
Columbus was read by Frederick l..
Stephens and Miss Cecil B. Norton,
director Of the community center de-
partment, spoke.
The cast In the play. which depicted
the vain and successful efforts OF
Columbus to find a new route to India,
| included John I. Spreckelmyer, Hugh
Hutchinson. Edward O'Brien, Joseph
T. Fitzgerald. Teresa Crosson. Emmett
Daily. ]. Burke Walsh, Frederick j.
Ray. John O'Connor. James Gallagher
Madeline O'Brien, Edgar Lake,
! Francis A. McCann, Joseph A. Atchi-
son, Phillip Huck, Leo V. Glorious
| Francis A. Mccoy. Richard Walsh and
| Elizabeth Rupert.
Evening star., 1922-10-13
RADIO IS HEARD
ON MOVING TRAIN
Telephone Communications
Received in AII-SteeI Car on
Pennsylvania Road.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, October 13.-The test of
receiving radio telephone communi-
cations within a moving all-steel
railroad car on the Pennsylvania rail-
roads Broadway limited train was
declared a success in a message re-
ceived at the northwestern regional
headquarters of the railroad today
from an official Of its signal depart
ment in advance OF the arrival of the
train. This shows. it was stated. that
steel is not a barrier to radio waves
Broadcasting from New York and
Philadelphia was received clearly. the
message stated, and SO successful was
the test considered that further tests
would be carried out in a week or
ten days
OF Interesct to siEnalmen.
One Of the principal points Of inter-
est to the signal department as re-
ported by E. S. Stewart, who sent the
message, was that the reception of
wireless communications was not in
terfered with by the high tension
overhead wires.
The test was held to establish the
success or failure of wireless receiv-
Ing without external antennae. In a
moving all-steel railway car. The
radio outfit was placed in closed
compartment of the car with an inside
loop in lieu Of external aerials.
Where Test Was Made.
The experiments were made after
the train left north Philadelphia late
yesterday afternoon and between that
point and PaoIi. Pa. where the road
is electrified with high tension over
head wires. According to the signal
official the test apparently had over
come the resistance encountered from
high tension wires. rail and steel.
The railroad signal department was
interested in the experiment from the
standpoint Of adapting radio to future
train operation and for the entertain
ment of passengers.
Evening star., 1922-10-13
FARMING INTERESTS
RAP SHIP SUBSIDY
Leaders in is Organizations
Also Urge Bigger Loans by
Farm Loan Banks.

More than 100 representatives. of
sixteen self-supporting farm organ
izations throughout the country met
in semi-annual convention with the
National Board Of Farm Organiza tions
here Wednesday and adjourned last
night after discussing and acting
upon questions Of national and local
interest to them.
Addresses were made yesterday
afternoon by DR.. s. Sorensen, agricul-
tural adviser to the Danish legation
and DR.. Rudolph Kuraz. agricultural
attache of the Czechoslovak legation
Both speakers discussed the farmers
success and the methods by which 1t
had been gained In their respective
countries. They were later voted
honorary members of the National
Board Of Farm Organizations.
SKIP Subsidy Opposed.
The convention went on record as
also recommended that the $4,000
maximum loan of the Federal Farm
Loan banks be extended to $25, 900 to
members Of the National Farm Loan
Association.
The present loan Limitation Of 20
pSt Scht " dPpEdiSd4 Ou DullulNSS was
believed inadequate by the conven-
tion. which suggested that the per-
centage be increased to SO, stating
that the appraisal Is not 100 per cent
OF the value OF the property, but only
IS.
A resolution was adopted calling
for the appointment of a farmer rep
resentative on government boards and
commissions. A national board for
farm organizations was suggested to
canvas the farmer field and recon :
mend names from time to time to the
president for appointment on such
boards as the Federal Reserve, etc.
Two Senators Speak.
The convention closed last night,
but the board of directors Of the as
sociation and a special committee are
meeting today to take action on the
recommendations made by the con-
vention.
At Wednesdays meeting addresses
were made by Senator Duncan U.
Fletcher of Florida, Senator w. ].
Harris Of Georgia and Charles s. Bar
rett. chairman Of the Board of Farm
Organizations and president of the
National Farmers Union
Evening star., 1922-10-13
| WOMAN REPUBLICAN
GETS HIGH u. S. OFFICE
Mrs. Gray Named Supervisor In
Colored Section Of Registers
Division.

Mrs. Monen L. Gray. 1921 U street.
president Of the Negro Woman's Ma
tional Republican League. has the dis
tinction Of being the frst woman of her
race to be honored with high position
In the federal service. She was ap-
pointed yesterday by Harley V. Field
man. register Of the United states
section in the registers office.
Mrs. Gray. who formerly was a resi-
dent of Illinois, has been actively en-
gagged In republican campaign work for
a number of years. and has been promi-
nently identified in civic work. both in
Washington and elsewhere. She pre-
sided over the hrst national republican
convention Of colored women ever held
in this country, in Kansas City. Nc, in
1921
Evening star., 1922-10-13
|C-2 SETS SATURDAY
FOR SAN ANTONIO LAP
Dirigible in Arizona Awaiting Fa
vorable Weather Conditions
to Resume Flight.

Ell PASO. Tex. October 13.-The
Army dirigible CO, which landed at
Fort Bliss Wednesday in the first lap
Of its return journey from Ross Field,
Arcadia. Calf, to Langley Field. Va.
probably will leave here Saturday
morning for San Antonio. according to
an announcement by Maj. H. A.
Strauss. in command of the ship. 1T
all depends on the weather condi-
tions," said Maj. Strauss. The ship
can be handled easier heading into a
wind than it can when the wind has
to be faced at an angle.
Lieut.. Don l.. Hutchins and Lieut..
O. A. Anderson. members of the crew.
who were left at Cochise. Ariz., where
the ship made a forced landing, ar
rived at Fort Bliss today, and will
board the ship here.
Evening star., 1922-10-13
Sore Throat or Mouth

You should keep the throat and mouth
clean and healthy. Any disease that
attacks the canal through which must
pass the food we eat, the beverages we
drink and the very air we breathe is q
serious matter. Why neglect Sore Throat
or Sore Mouth when TONSILlNE
makes it SO easy for you to get relief2
TONSnlNE is especially prepared for
that one purpose. TONSiINE
does its full duty-you can ~
depend upon it. Keep bottle
in the house-where you can get n
it quickly when needed. Sc. ID
and 60c. Hospital Size, q zoo,
Your druggist sells T ToNSlINE.
Evening star., 1922-10-13
An Ambiguous Compliment.

Young Sappe-rve just inherited
500 900. Amt I the lucky dog?
Miss Dill-Right now you're a lit
tie immature. But you will be ono
If you live long enough. You're start
ed that way.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-19
NORTH LIBERTY

w. VI. f1d>~ was lu W tSlN lie on
business last Saturday
The Kankakee school has been
closed the past week. on account of
scarlet fever.
Mr. Louis Felky OF Fremont Ind.
visited with his brother r. NJ. Felky
the past week. a
The funeral Of Lcander Fair was
held last Sunday at the residence of
his mother Mrs. Susan Fair. burial
at the Sumption Prairie cemetery,
the Masonic fraternity Of which he
vas member having charge.
Mrs. George NJ. Clark, who has
been seriously i'll for the past week
is slightly improved.
The members OF the Independ
ent basketball team were entertained
at a banquet on Monday evening al
the Christian church basement
John +. Rupel WHO had spent the
past two weeks visiting his mother
Mrs. Dora Rupel has returned 70
Battle Creek. Mich
Miss Eliza beth Bettcher has re-
turned TO Wayne. Neb.. TO resume her
duties as an instructor at the Neb-
raska State Normal school. after a
six weeks leave Of absence
Mrs. Susan Frame. an aged resi-
dent. was found dead at her home
on Tuesday morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-19
QiVer Park

The recently organized River
Park concert band held it's first
practice Tuesday evening in the
River Park Building Loan and Saw
ings association building on Mish-
awake av.. where the organization
has secured a room. The band has
IS charter members. with c. s.
Houk. director. and W. S. Shines
president. and will meet for prac-
tice every Tuesday and Thursday
evening. They expect TO increase
the membership 10 20 members.
Any one in River Park desiring
mem beuship should consult the di-
rector. c. &. Houk. or the president,
w. S. Shines.
J. W Rittenger county superin-
tendent Of schools with four rep
resentatives from the state. are in
River Park making the survey Of
the River lark school. which is be-
ing made throughout the state.
Owing TO i'll health. w. F. Garry,
store Mishawaka av and Nine
teenth ST. has sold his interest to
Mrs. Brewer. OF Mishawaka who
will take possession at once and will
be found st the place OF business.
Miss Ruth Krill. s. Ninth st. en-
tertdined the J. .. G. girls Tuesday
evening. After short business
session. the evening was spent with
music and games. Refreshments
were served by the hostess. The
next meeting viii he held in two
weeks at the home of Miss Maryell
Newcomb. 8. Eighth St
Miss Ruth Snyder. history teacher
i'm the River Park school the past
th~ee Years. has resigned and will
go to the South Bend High school
at the beginning Of the second sem
ester. where she will he instructor
OF the history class. a teacher 10
fin the vacancy at River Park has
not been secured as vet
r p Whitcomb, Nineteenth St.
has returned from a business trir TO
Chicago.
Mrs. Kaleb Booker. : sixteenth
ST.. has been removed 10 St JOS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-19

drome theatcr was Chicago busi-
ness visitor Monday
The Franklin street home OF Mrs
Caroline Dux was the scene OF a big
birthday dinner Thursday in Mrs
Dux's honor Her daughter Emma
Ida. and Bertha. OF Chicago Mrs.
Curtis Schwartz OF LoEausport and
Mrs Clarence Humphrey and family
Of Niles. Mich. were all present
Mrs O.. W. Weninger Of this city
and Mrs. J. v. Collier OF Lacrosse. at
tended a birthday dinner Thursday
a the South Pend home Of the form
er's mother Mrs Mary Collier.
The following newly elected offi-
GERS OF the local order OF the Eastern
star were installed a. the Nasoni,
Temple. Friday evening: DR. and
Mrs. G. 3. Corbitt. W. T. and vs.. M.
Mrs. Charles Kruska a NJ. Mrs "
II Kuester. conductress. Mrs p. G.
Davis a. c.; Mrs II. = Schuyler
secs. Mrs. r. b. Akers. treas. Mis-.
Margaret Altman pianist Mrs. 1T
Mathews chaplain Mrs. A. G
Phorte marshall. Harry Rust. sen
tinel: Mrs Harry Rust Ada Mrs
Albert Tomak. electa. Mrs a. c
Fruits. Martha Miss Minnie Miller
/ Esther Mrs. =. c.. Eatinser Ruth
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-19
TEMPLE

I'm 1904 Eric Strohcim was aide
de-camp 10 Prince Louis de Bourbon
hereditary prince of France who
was attached TO the Austria army
I'm 1909 he was a penniless exile in
New York. Today ne is the famous
author and producer OF Blind Hus-
bands Universal photo
drama. which is showing ut the
Temple The picture is a powerful
Genunciatiou of the ueglectful hus-
band
Buster Ecaton iu Convict 1e" one
of the series Of two reel feature
comedies that have been keeping aU-
dieuces AZ the Temple i'm roars of
laughter cold Steel" viii be the
feature attraction Saturday and
Mary Pickford boo her latest big sue
cess. Through The Back Door viii
be shown Sunday Monday and Tues
dav. This play has taken the coun-
cry Toy storm and uufoids q most
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-19

ephs hospital Mishawaka for
treatment.
The condition OF Mrs. Albert Dill.
worth y. Sixth ST.. who has beCn
ill several weeks. Is improved
Mr.. and Mrs Milo Smith and
Harry Smith were guests OF honor
a a family dinner held az the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur smith. Eel
lows St. Tuesday
Mrs. Burt Kelley. Smith ST.. who
has been seriously I'D with lagrippe
is slowly improving
NJ. Cornell has returned 20 his
home az Berrien Springs, Mich
d. a. Engel. who has been visit
ing friends in Mishawaka and River
Park the past week. retuEged 10 his
home in Elkhart. Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs. Clarke Sigerfoos
who have been spending a few
weeks with the latter's parents. Mr.
and Mrs Milo Smith. s Seventh ST,
have moved 10 LaSalle 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-19
CLUB WOMEN GIVE
CULINARY SHOW AT
WEDNESDAY, MEET
Southern and Spanish Dishes
Made and Sampled Name
Nominating Committee.

Members OF tho Home Economic
department 81 the Mishawaka Wo-
mans club were treated 90 an IN
usual culinary cxh bition last night
81 the public library auditorium
when Mrs. T.. NJ Walton and Mrs
AIwilda Stuller gave demonstrations
~ southern and Spanish cooking
Mrs. Frank r. Coats chairman
az this department. presided.
Mrs Walton formerly a southern
EirI baked beaten biscuits and Mrs
Siuller prepared various Spanish
dishes. Mrs. Walton. who has vis-
ifcd many cumes. spent consider
alec time I'm old Mexico and knows
the food that tho old Casrilian fam
lilies prepare.
The recipe for Tho dishes and the
biscuits was passed around 20 an
rcmbers and tea was also served.
Following tho cooking dcWonstra-
tions a general discussion on home
economics and domestic economy
cnsued.
business meeting preceded the
demonstration Members Of other
departments made announcements
~ future meetings and nominal
ing committee was appointed to file
q list Of nominations AZ the next
meeting for departmental officers
for the 1922-1923 club season.
All present enjoyed n delightful
evening
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-19
BRISTOL

Mr.. Wider of White Pigeon. an
experienced baker is now employed
IT DusseIs bakery
Mrs. Laura kuntz. Mrs. Lois Eby
and Byron Granger took the exam
iration for the appointment Of the
postmaster of the Bristol postoHice
10 take Austin Mergc's place. Nj.
,fen@es died "A few months ago.
Charles Dalk of South Bend was
10 Bristol Friday.
The Bristol High school basket
bal team defeated Auilersburc 23 to
Is here Friday night.
A daughter, Betty June, was borb
o. Nrs. Delight Clark Friday
Miss BESSIE CorpC OF Elkhart was
I'm Bristol Saturday
Mrs Edward Smctzgcr is very III
with pneumonia
Miss Marie Hilton spent Saturday
with relatives in Bristol.
Mrs. Lewis Quinleu who is seri.
ously ill. was taken 90 the E.kharf
general hospital Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs o. A. Shuart and
Mr.. and Mrs. Cal. Brooks visited
Bristol friends Sunday evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-19
LINCOLN

Madeline. the leading character OF
Don't Neglect Your Wife" a story
Of early California days. by Ger
rude Anterior. coming 20 the Lin
coin theater on Saturday and di-
rected by Wallace Worsley. is play
ed by Mabel Julienne Scott, whose
recent work In The Concert" a
Goldwyn picture. put this talented
young actress in the list Of pros
pective stars Miss Scott was one OF
the first 10 portray half-oreed and
fuil-bloOded Indian roles. among
them being Necia in The Barrier 90
She was leading woman for Fiske
O'Hara. and the leading character
i'm The Intruder" and in Behold
Alv Wife, Her work is Of an eX-
ceptsonally distinctive quality
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-19
NORTH JUDSON

Theodore L. White of Michigan
City spent Sunday with relatives
here.
The high school basketball team
iourneyed 10 Knox Friday evening
and won a decisive victory from their
High SCHOOL team by a % 10 s score.
Each team has won a previous game
this season. The issue now lies be-
tween san Pierre and North Judson
TO decide the county championship.
William Smith OF Knox was A
visitor here Saturday
c. c. Teeter and family left Mon
lay for their new home at Rochester.
A baby was born al the Joe Pillar
home in the county Monday morn
ing.
Otto Boyer of the local Hippo
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-19
VETS SEEK VOTE ON
LIGHT LIQUOR PLANK

CHICAGO. Jan. Petitions for
q referendum vote I'm Illinois on the
question OF restoring light wines and
beers are being circulated through
out the state under auspices of an
organization headed by Anton J
Cermak. a member Of the Chicago
city council
Cermak said today he was conf
dent that the 10000 signers nesces-
sary 10 place the proposal on the
next election would be obtained.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-19
ENrERrAINs PHYsICIANs-

DR. a. 4 Goldsmith and Or
Harry a Meyers. both Of the Post
Graduate hospital. Chicago. and the
officers of the staff Of ST. Joseph
hospital were entertained at a din
uer given by Dr. 4. r. Van RE at
the N1ishawaka hotel last night. DIR.
Goldsmiths paper was Present
Status Of Chronic Gastritis" DR..
Meyers spoke on why Women Die
Of Cancer general discussion
followed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-19
News Times Red Cross
Coupe Fund Now Past
Half Way by $149.55

Hurrah for MishawakaI
Yesterday we said that the
half way point in the Ford
coupe fund would be reached
by nightfall. 1t was, and then
jumped S149.55 more. To
tai donations yesterday of
$40 has brought the fund to
$449.55. and but $l5I.45
more is needed. This sum
will undoubtedly come IN by
the end Of the week. Don't
let the size of your donation
bother you. Mail or bring
that check or cash, whether it
be for so cents or $50.
The list of donations up to
nine o'clock yesterday is as
follows:
News INES Misba-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-19
PATRON TEACHERS MEET.

The South Side Patron Teachers
Club met yesterday afternoon in the
kindergarten rooms OF the school.
An interesting program was render
ed By the children, including a play
lot Ruth Becomes a Soldier in the
Good Health Army featuring rules
Of sanitation and good health. Mrs
Ralph Jernegau contributed num-
1cr of gOlOs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-19

Street Commissioner Casticman
announced last night that skating
Kinks arc being prepared i'm all tine
city parks Mr.. Castleman had q
ing -psces and then fioOdinE them
with water. IT weather conditions
are good the skating Kinks viii be
ready i'm a few days
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-19
LADIES, AID MEETS.

The Ladies' Aid Society Of 81. An
drews Evangelical church met We'd
uesday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs G. WiIke. PA Z. First St Music
was furnished by Miss Louise Kelly
and Miss Helen Schiller. A recita-
ton was given ~ Miss Mary Poole.
Refreshments we're served.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-19
ELECTS OFFTCERS.

The following were elected Off
GERS Of the Woman's Auxiliary Of St.
Paurs Episcopal church: Mrs. T.
o. Anderson. pre- sident; Miss
Georgia Eggleston. vice-president:
Miss Hazel POmery. secretary. and
Mrs ID j. Campbell. treasurer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-19

The reward or 500 offered for the
body dead or alive. Of John Kala-
kis. missing Greek merchant, has
been withdrawn and a new reward
~ 500 has been offered. Kalakis
is now missing for two weeks. II
is believed me met with foul play.