davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-26
INDUSTRIAL STOCKS
OBJECT OF ATTACK
Professional Interests Cause
Losses of ] to 4 Points at
New York.

NEW YORK. Oct. 25.-CBy a. p
Professional short intereste launch
ed anew their successful attack
against Industrial stocks in today's
stock market, causing losses on one
to four points among a number OF
active issues. Railroad shares Of
fered more stubborn resistance. a
number Of eastern carriers mount
ing 10 higher ground under the in
huence OF a brisk demand for Read
ing and Pennsylvania, each at new
top prices for. the year
Weakness Of foreign exchange,
temporary abandonment of pool op-
eratiOns. exhaustion of recent buying
power attracted into the market by
declaration of stock dividends and
rumors Of the same and the touching
eff of stop loss orders all contributed
TO the bearish sentiment.
Dividend Resumed.
The most constructive market fac
tor OF the day was the resumption Of
the percent dividend on the COM
mon stock Of the Pennsylvania rail-
road. recognized a. barometric Of
railroad and trade conditions. In
response to this action, Pennsylva-
MIA touched 40 -. the highest
price IN four years. Further accu-
mutation of Reading, based in part
on expectation Of an extra distribu-
ton from Central Railroad OF New
Jersey, sent that stock up 10 81 Is,
new top, but it dropped later TO
sc "a, up l rs above yesterdays
close. Mixed changes prevailed
among the other rail shares, Atlantic
Coast Line dropping l ga points.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-26

6l2 IS: medium good s. 1Odl1.TJ. COM
mon s575G7 %: good and choice 80 2Ja
IL 70: common medium s. Jod9.23. butch
er cattie-heffers 81 -JT TO. cows 50 IoG
SIS. buEs SO 5OG650. Gamers and cut
te-s s. 60T3 -. Gamer steers S3.joU 4.
veal calves s. ga n On feeder steers 50 IS
ns. stocker steers s. 4od Z %, stocker
cows and heifers s. 25Ff 585.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-26
CHICNGO HXEsToCK

CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.
CHICAGO. Oct 2J.-H0GS - Receipts
1000; market weak 10 lower Top 50 80
bulk S7.9Od9.4O; heavyweight SS65d9 80
medium weight 50 1Od935: light weight
S9d9.2j; light lights Sqa9.15; heavy
925.
SHEEP - Receipts 1900: market
steady. Lambs S13d1475 Gull and com
mon S9G1275: yearllng wethers SO 25G
20: ewes S5d775. Gull and common
50 7JFi 3 50.
CATTLE 49, Receipts 1900: market
slow and steady. Choice and prime sill 10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-26
CHIcAGn CAsH GRAIN-

WHEAT-N0. red s117; No. 5 red
81 1919, No. > hard S116
CORN-NO. / yellow 69c: No. . yellow
6ssi ~ $50; No. yellow GSG6sAc: No. .
mixed 6SiaN69c; No 5 mixed 6Si4 d6sizc
No. 4 mixed 671ad67s4c; No white 6si 2
uG9lc; No. white 67ll d6SLc; No. {
white ga N6Sc; No. white 67iac
,OATS--No 3 white 41l9d42%c; No. I
white 40i5d 42c
BARLEY-6l66Sc
RNE-No. 7sl5c
TIMOTHY-S6d 675
CLONER-SlJM9 900
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-26
MARKETS
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET

BUTTER Receipts $500 tubs Creamery
extras 4jlec standards Zoe; extra frsts
f11aMf4e: frsts 3GT3oc: packing stock
21N-Ne
Receipts 5S5S cases MisceIlan-
cous 30T3jc; ordinary frsts 2Sd35c
drsts 32M 4Oc; checks 2OG21c, dirties 22d
23c
CHEESE-Twi new. 2jd251Rc: Dais-
les 2jl4 sc, Young Americas 2jiad q c ;
L0ughorns 2Jia0 Sac; brick 2f5025i2c
LIVE POULTRY Turkeys Csc: chick
ems l1H2lc; springs 1Sc; BOOSTERS 1Jc ;
geese Ole. ducks Ole
POTATOES-Re Receipts 121 cars Wis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-26
I-NTFRTAINS WEDNESDAY.

Mrs. r. W. GOssens, 100 W. Law
renee ST.. entertained ~ ladies We'd
nesday afternoon. Music was feat
ursd. Delightful refreshments were
served.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-26
TNDIANAPoLIs IIvFSTOCK

INDIANAPOLIS. Oct 25-HOGs-Re-
ceiUts 300: market sc lower. Best
heavies 50 q. medium MIXED S925; com
mon choice So bulk Of sales s925.
SHEEP-8ecelpts 500 market steady
Top IS 90
CALvES-Recelpts 200; market J0c
lower Top $500.
CATTLE Receipts 1900; market lower
% steady. Steers s12G120; cows and
heifcrs Sc 2579 80
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-26

WHEAT-Dec. up 1sc; Map up &c
July up 12c.
CORN-Dec. up c; May up &c; July
unchanged.
oATS-Dec. Off lkc; May of 10: july
unChan gpd
PROVISIONS-LOWER.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-26
NEW YORK LIBERTY BOND

NEW YORK LIBERTY BONDS
United States Liberty AVS $i01.O9
United States Liberty First as. S9S.6S.
United States Liberty Second a s. $9S.S6.
United States Liberty Third "a p S9s.SC.
United States Liberty Fourth AIS, $3.50.
United States Victory 4%'e, t10O.P6.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-26

round white pOcGS1: MINI sacked s06
95c Red River OhiOs SiG0dl10.
NEAL--50 70 6O lbs. Sc 20 10 81 lbs. 2
"a Zoe; - 10 10 lbs. 11fII2c; fancy thick
l3c: overweight. 80 10 IT'S lhs sale.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-26
Plan HALLOWEEN PARTY.

The Patron-Teacher club OF the
Kennedy school viii give a Hal
love'en party Friday evening. Prizes
Will be awarded for the best cos
tunes and In contests. A cafeteria
supper viii be served in connection
with the affair.
Miss Edna Picking Is organizing
a class Of first and second grade pl-
ano pupils. viii teach in your home.
Call Mishawaka 2098 Advt-25t1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-26

Fine quality Coats of duvet de
lanes, panvelaines, veldynes,
arabellas and other new materials In
the new blues and browns, and
black, richly fur trimmed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-26

A surprising collection of smart
Street and Afternoon Frocks of
wonderfully quality materials
anu IA the fashionable new
shades.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-26

A special group of new Dresses,
offering values at this low price
which ordinarily can be Sc
cured only at much higher
prices.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-26

Handsome and unusual models
in the finest materials and with
lavish use of the fashionable
furs as trimming.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-19
J6v Mspyfct ha1mo14y 9ly0ly 0vu ee)6lzetz:
these Jbeciali1sG heathlnq the
romance. and cham Of shance

Did you visit to-day Madame ademose those famous
of the French Riviera Nice Monte Carlo Cannes Mentone
you would minge there with the most beautiful Of the
Pane! There doubtless where beauty and charm held
mode whose motif is subtle concord in tolety
you Madame would achieve this harmony perfect is
nat quite necessary that each article of your toilet table
breathe gently the agancehe same French fragrance
And how simple to atan-ths harmonic de toilette
La Belle France sends you all these charming beca each
scented delightfully."- with that masterpiece of the French per-
tuners art-pafum Djer.Khs itself.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-19
FACE POWDER:

FACE POWDER:
Made and packed in France only, Ii has
received in America the endorsement of
fashion. Do use it. For so many years has
it been the choice Of those ladies who set
the days mode. Also packed in dainty
compact form.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-19
PARFUM DJER-KISS:

Some one has said, "One drop of DER
Kiss makes the, whole world Parisiap."
This patrician extract, Madame, will lend
indeed to your own toilette whisper Of
French romance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-19

FACE POWDER ADHERENTE:
A new Djer-Kiss Face Powder-itclings
without being heavy. For les occasions
speciales will Madame desire it; for the golf,
the dance, the automobiling. Remember
it clings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-19
DJER-KIS SOAP:
SACHET DJER-KISS:
Neev Combination Sample Offer:

How delighted you will be with this of dainty
DerKs samples You will receive paquet containing DjerKss
Extract Vegetable Toilet Water Vanishing Cream and Adherent Face
Powder You need but mail 25c the Alfred Smith Co., 81 West
34th Street. New York City.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-19
DJER,KISS ROUGE:

Remember, Madame, your natural
charm is your greatest charm" Use DER
Kiss Rouge wisely to preserve the charm
Of your own type. Fashionably correct in
It's varied shades and packed in the dainty
mirror paquet."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-19
TOILET WATER:

Not en- realite is it stolen from French
Fairy fountains. But SO It's charme myster.
ie4x will make it seem. To perfume the
water of the bath what a charming
French customi
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-19
COLD CREAM:

Fragrancedwith extract Djer-Kiss. Tn
surpassed as a delicate cleansing cream.
Use it each night. 1t will charm you.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-19
VANISHING CREAM:

What gentle smoothness this cream,
has. Use it each day yes, several times
daily. Specialement to soothe the skin and
to protect it from the roushnesi Of March
winds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-19

water of the bath what a charming
French customl
VEGETABLE:
So soothing and refreshing as a lotion
for the skin. Its charm is the charm of
La Belle France.
TALC DJER-KlSS:
To your charne Ameriodin it joins q
charme Pdrisien. After the bath always
50 delicate a refinement
DJER-KISS SOAP:
lie sdvon francois an appreciated at,
tention for the guest room. For yourself
"a delightful indulgence.
SACHET DJER-KISS:
To perfume gently but exquiskely your
dainty lingerie, your frocks, your linen.
This custom of French "matrons" so de,
serves adoption in America.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-04
SHOW IL MODELS
Earl E. Shell Clothing Com
pany SpeciaIizes on Suits.
Shoes From B. j. LOrtS Stock
to Accompany Suit Display.

No less than twelve different suits
all proper units in the wardrobe of a
young man or a business man, will
make up the display of mems clothing
Clothing company in the Spring
Fashion Show. which will open
Wednesday night at the city audi
forum.
Along with the suits there win be
mats, caps and shoes. to match the
suits themselves. The shoes will come
from the high grade line which has
been put in by p. ]. Lorts, in quarters
with the Shell Clothing company.
They will comprise the best offerings
Of the season, in Oxfords, and sports
shoes.
The twelve models to be shown by
the Shell Clothing company Will in
clude:
The Normandy. a model of conserv-
stism com bined with style. for men.
The Saxon, having stylish appear
ance combined with real comfort.
= The Cambridge. a four-button coat
with an absolutely soft front. and with
distinctiveness in its patch pockets and
plain, short vent
Is For College Men.
The Freshman, for college men, as
the name indicates. a two-button
shape, with a graceful, soft roll. wide
flap pockets. and a step vent--a form
fitting model for the young man who
prefers style.
The Berkeley. a thoroly young mans
model with a world of snap and style,
two buttons, and a lapel softly rolled
to the first button-the model most
often seen on the tall slender type of
young man found so numerOusly in
college towns
The Hudson. a two button coat with
a soft roll TO the first button, back
with two pinch pleats, half-loose
belt with graceful breast pockets cres-
cent-shaped, shown in the new light
color which has found favor this
spring
The Ardsley, which is to be specially
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-04

featured, is n four-button sport coat
with a lapel rCiie.i tt the first button,
with a I.2lf belt IN thu bSck, stitched
down, patched Jow2c poCEets. two
patch brads1 PScResS y. Central vent
a garment which covers : vast field
for all ages OF yo0ng and Eiiddle-aged
men.
The Shell company models will also
appear in a golf coat which has for
several seasons been the 5ase-coat for
all other golf models. 1t has q half
belt. sewn on the sids seams, three
buttons, with roll to the first but
ton, the lower pockets outside, bel
lows, patched, the breast pockets with
two patches and button flaps The
back has an inverted center box pleat,
and two blade plaits, giving absolute
freedom Of movement.
Tropical Cloths Not Forgotten.
The tropical cloths which will sup
ply the real summer clothes for To-
peka men, have not been forgotten
in the Shell series. The tropical cloth
ing models have been created with an
eye TO the axiom that the man OF to-
day wishes his summer clothes to be
as serviceable as possible. when COM
bined with style and proper tailoring.
They Will include:
The Sea Breeze. or three-button,
base-modeI worn by elderly and mid
dle-aged men of today, is made very
simply, conforming to the three-but-
ton coat style, except, of course, that
it has patch pockets. where the
pockets were formerly made with
flaps
The Ormond. the coat having
greater attention paid to style. with
two buttons, the lower pockets patched
and with flaps fastened to the patched
breast pockets.
In the line of sports. models, the
Shell display win feature the Miami,
two buttons. rolled softly to the first
button, with the lower pockets patched.
and two patch breast pockets. an
eleven-inch vent. a three-fourths loose
belt. and pinched pleats.
Last but not least among the tropi-
cal models will be the Key West, also
a two button style, soft rolled to the
first button, with lower pockets
patched. two patched breast pockets,
eleven-inch vent. half belt, stitched
down, pinch plaits and blade plaits al
lowing entire freedom of the shout
ders, and assuring that the coat Will
never bind.
The Miami and the Key west are
not only going to be worn by the
young men of today, but the big
brothers and the fathers, will often be
found wearing the same sort of clothes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-04

Wonderfully correct every detail the shoe modes.
Smart styles evening silver and gold CLOTH satin and
patent feathers Street shoes of feathers with the
smarest of costumes slippers oxfords and in
brown, black combinations And sports you will
find models suit the taste of the most discriminating.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-04
Sbringtin1e Frocks
indispensable DiUerting -Aluring

The uted Easter blossoms inspired the coorngs
Taeta Froc for informal evening And afternoon modes
SporsWear Frocks charming they have almost
occasion shown large variety of silk and beau
full coorings Quite the thing for street
Wool Frocks with MATCH kasha Canton
with Capes Paris color-combnaon, beige
and blue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-04
Easter Hat Styles
Come From Far Countries

From Russia has at least joyous notehe nspra
ton for these tiara oques lifting high their imperial
cries uptned cuff fronts Chinese bans intriguing
oriental red jade coorngs Gay sports Hats aunt Rou
manan embroeries Spain gives her subtle aemen grace
full brmned dress Hats Truly collection of most charm
ing Hats, with which to welcome Easter.
Creations of such well known makes eadowbook Hats
sports, Rawak, Gage and Phipps.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-04
Wraps Include Gallant Cape:

To wrap Cape around will absorbing matter
if Marvea duvetyn in beige blue with gay
coored lining of soft Poiet Twill puckered collar
gayy pcedup with satin rosettes hiding beneath the col
Wraps adherng lines luxurious thick
pie fabrics Sleeves that of mandarin doman lines
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-04

NXOU have never had the opportunity to plan for
Spring Dress-up Day from selections of such beau
tfu things to The Styles the fabrics and the
cOOrs all add their share of interest There new ap
parel for instance of rich cOOrfu silk such you have
before hats in unique shapes that sparkle
with cOOr frOcks of beautiful fabrics and most becom
ing lines; and accessories of distinction that give the
finishing touch to the Easter costume.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-04
Fashion Show Display

At Topekas Fashion Show Wednesday and Thursday night
living models will display interesting Easerme modes from
Spring merchandise.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-08
mot A LAZY MAN IN THE
WORLD"

A part OF the program Of the presi-
dents conference on unemployment is
addressed to the jobless would be
worker. How to sell himself to a pros
pective employer and how to hang on
to a job once he gets it. is all part OF
tho game.
One of the most interesting ideas
which has come to the attention of
Colonel Arthur Woods, who heads the
emergency committee of the confer
ence in Washington, is furnished by
Frank Bollinger. of the State-City
employment bureau in Akron, o.. who
declares. There is not lazy man in
this world.
Those who appear so are round
pegs in square holes: vocational mis-
fits. We should have scientific voca-
tional guidance, a psychological pro-
fession which we are just beginning
TO hear about"
This is not much of a profession as
yet, and in the absence of psychologist
cal guidance Mr.. Bollinger has laid
down a few simple rules by which the
earnest jobless one may sell himself to
his prospect:
Don't Walt--apply at every employ
ment bureau, advertise, write personal
letters, make calls and get your friends
to work for you.
II you can't land exactly the job you
want grab off the one as near like it
as possible.
Be cheerful courteous, and above
all, clean.
II you have any bad habits don't
parade them before the prospective
boss.
To win promotion use tact and in
ventiveness.
In idle moments prepare for a higher
grade of work.
Always agree with the boss-"The
boss loveth a cheerful doer"
Don't tell the boss all you know.
Do the work you are paid for: II you
are = smarter man than the boss the
world viii find it out sooner or later.
and in the meantime you will be draw
ing down your wages from week to
week
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-08

cornstalk postoffice over there on LICK
Creek he registered in a fiourishing
way from his county seat But he
didn't fool anybody They all knew he
belonged on Lick Creek, or some other
creek.
1T never pays to be a liar" added
the poet solemnly at is like disown-
ing ones country to disown the little
nook or alley Of our nativity If l
owned farm l would never apologize
for 1t. I would let others know that
it was for me and my family the cen
ter OF the republic"
The poet went on to talk Of the
"fruitions OF farming" He seldom
quoted Scripture, but on that particu-
lar day he reveled in the poetry of the
Psalmist: How God is seen in the out
goings of morning and evening. how
the little hills rejoice, how Me maketh
the earth soft with showers, how He
clothes the pastures with hocks, how
He covers the valleys with grain, and
crowns tho year with goodness.
THE farmer" Riley concluded.
"dwells next door to the courts OF the
lie should be glad and sing
for JOY as long as he lives" -Marcus
Dickey in Farm Life.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-08
SCHOOL TEACHERS RECEIVE
MEAGRE PAY.

One third of the elementary school
teachers in cities from 1900 TO 10000
population are teaching for $1,000 a
year; one-half for less than 81 100;
and only one-fifth for more than 1900
year, according to City School Circu-
Isl No. s, Salaries of Elementary
and Junior High School Teachers"
just issued by the Division OF City
School Systems, U. S. Bureau of Edu-
cation.
The report shows, however. that as
the cities increase in size the salaries
OF elementary teachers are higher, the
average for cities from 10000 to %. 600
population being s1,24o; from $4,000 to
100000 population, $3.50; and in cities
of 100000 or more population, s1,S4S.
Excluding cities of 100000 or more
population the highest salaries OF ele-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-08
HOW MADGE'S SACRIFICE WON
MOTHER GRAhAMtS THANKS


VIII you tell me, Margaret. whatever
you are trying TO do with those knitting
needles and that wool?"
Ny mother laws voice. rasped and
high pitched, made me look up with a
start from the low chair by the big bay
window in the dining room where / had
ensconced myself after luncheon with
my knitting. BEHIND the locked doors
OF my own room I had faithfully and
painStaktng practised the stitches Lillian
had taught me. repeating Knit two
puTl two" as if it were ,shibboleth
and travelling everything out frem the
beginning whenever 1 made mistake
or dropped a stitch"
This is the way I have learned every
lesson from nay childhood. repeating the
whole thing from the beginning to every
mistake. 1t is rather strenuous method.
but one that I have found most eficaci-
Gus in fixing things thoroughly in my
mind. or, in the present ease. at
the tins of my flng ers. I had not ven
tured to bring my knitting where any
one could see it until ! was sure that
/ could work accurately and with fair
degree rapidity. and the surprised irrita-
tion in my mother-in-law's voice cha
grined me. ~.
I dropped the gray wristlet on which
| was working into my lap, miserably
conscious that the stitches were rapidly
travelling from the needle.
II am trying to knit a wristlet" ]
smiled in Friendly fashion as my lips
shaped the words, but my mother-in-
laws face held no answering smile.
do You call that movement you were
making knitting?7 she demanded with
much scorn. why, you weren't even
holding your needles right. Where did
you ever pick up such truck as this?"
When my mother-in-law wishes to sx-
press her ultimate scorn Of anything,
she calls IL truck or A mess" She
had come over to my side now, and was
holding my wristlet out, looking at II
curiously.
Cousin Asatha's ''Word."
1.-THE stitches look something like
Knitting" she acknowledged but that
isn't the way to do it at all
IF you'll pardon me for making the
suggestion, Harriet" Cousin Agatha said
with the meek sniff that made my En-
gers tingle with the inclination 10 slap
her, II think our dear Margaret has
been learning the Continental method OF
knitting. Many up-to-date women are
knitting that way this year. They say
It is more efficient economies the move
ments of the fingers"
Economics your grandmothers night
cap" my mother-in- law exploded. What
won't people get off next
But the knitting is exactly the same
after it's finished" persisted Cousin
Agatha purringly, "no matter which
method you use. So what is the differ