davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-26
BRITAIN TO BUILD
TWO BAT TTLEsH|P|ss
BY the Associated Press.

London, Oct. 26.-The admiralty, it
was stated today on high authority,
has issued instructions for the con-
struction of two $4,000 ton battle
ships. This is in accordance with the
Washington agreement, but there was
some doubt as to whether the ships
would be built.
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-26
TIED SO FAR.
e Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Columbia, S. c., Oct. 26.-Score
end first period: South Carolina, %;
Clemson, O.
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-26

Hickory cotton % IL cents.
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-26
WEATHER:

Fair tonight and
probably Friday. Cool
~er tonight, probably
frost in north and west.
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-21
OFFER MEANS TO
SELL FORD COAL
Ray of Hope for Opening of
Ford Plants Seen in
New Order.

DETROIT. Sept. 2O.-CBy L. P)
"A ray OF hope was seen by thou
sands Of idle Ford employees today III
the new order Of the interstate COM
merce commission which now per
naits movement OF coal to all classes
Of consumers.
f. g. Lebold, Henry Ford's secre-
tary. told the United Press today
that the Ford Motor Co, is now in
a position 70 reply TO an offer from
the Maine Island Greek Co, OF West
Virginia 10 supply the Ford COM
pany's needs at a price acceptable TO
them.
The new order, No. 25, which en-
anates from Washington. now per-
mits the use Of open top cars for
transportation Of coal and eliminates
special preference to public utilities
and other classes specified in the
previous order No. %.
A statement cleaned from a re-
liable source at the Ford plant to-
day was TO the effect that hundreds
of Ford mechanics We're TO be noti-
fed shortly to prepare for a resump-
ton Of work early next week and
that the entire working force were
TO be assimilated as rapidly as con
ditions would permit
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-21
". d. Endowment
.DriUe Committee
Reports Tonight
Progress and Future Plans to
be Outlined at Oliver
Banquet.

A banquet for the executive COM
mittee OF the Notre Dame endow-
ment drive in South Bend Will be
given by the university officials in
the Oliver hotel at $50 O'Clock
Thursday night at which time a re-
port on the progress OF the drive Will
be made and plans for its continu
ance. formulated.
Speakers for the occasion will be
Rev. John Cavanaugh. former presi-
dent of Notre Dame; Rev. James
Burns, ex-president, and now direc-
tor OF the greater Notre Dame"
movement: Rev. Mathew Walsh,
president Of the university. and Rev.
]. c. McGinn, secretary Of the en-
dowment drive.
Fifty of the city's most prominent
friends OF the university are expect
ed 10 attend and Pres't Walsh viii
report on the enrolment and pros
poets Of Notre Dame for the scholas-
tic year just started.
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-21
WORKS BOARD WILL
CAUTION PLUMBERS
City Officials to Demand Care
full Completion of All
Contracts.

Master plumbers. heads of con-
Germs here that have done work
for the city and who propose % bid
for work in the future, will be CALI
ed in a body before the board Of
public works some time next week
and hear emphatic demands from
city officials for the proper per-
formance of their CONTRACTS.
Plumbers have installed water
connections on awarded proposals
and in several instances failed 10
renew the base Of pavements where
connections have been made in the
streets. Cavities have formed as
a result of this careless practice and
the work OF repair has been entire
ly thrown on the street department.
Recently board members inspect
ed a job being completed and dis
covered workmen's neglect of the
pavement concrete base. On this
instance, officials Of the o. X.
Plumbing and Heating Co. S1S
Chaplin st, were called before the
board and ordered to make the
proper repairs.
At other places where water con-
nections had been installed, cavities
formed in the streets.
Contracting plumbers Will be
required to make the repairs to the
base of pavements they have GU" 3"
sta+ed L. B. Slaughter, president Of
the board Of works, Wednesday.
No date has yet been set for the
meeting.
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-21
MAYOR SEEBIRT TO
PRESIDE AS JUDGE
IN WITTNER TRIAL
Case for Revocation of Milk
Dealers License Up
Next Monday.

Mayor Eli F. Seebirt will have
his first experience as Judge since
heading the city administration
when a hearing will be held in his
Office next Monday for revocation OF
a milk dealers license.
A capias has been issued to John
". Wi.tner. local milk dealer and
ice cream manufacturer, 632-634
8 Michigan ST, 10 appear before
Mayor Seebirt to answer such a
complaint, filed By City Atty. L. w.
Hammond. Wednesday.
Dirty milk, a product delivered
b. the Wittner concern, at differ
en-. times for several weeks past
disregard Of warnings by health
department officials and an arrogant
! attitude in contempt OF orders to
abide by the pure food laws. are al
legations made by the complaint
which seeks the revocation OF his
milk dealers license. A revocation
would mean quitting OF milk de-
livery by Wittner
Over JeIlison's Head.
The action taken by the health
department through the city a:tor-
ney is tantamount 10 taking their
case against Wittner "over the
I head" Of Pros. Floyd o. Jellison.
Las. week, an affidavit signed by
DR.. J. 5. Olney, chief OF food and
/ dairy inspection. resulted in Witt
ner's arrest. Following arrest, Pros.
Jellison disregarded the complain
ant and took upon himself dismiss
al Of the case against Wittner with
/ on. consulting Olney.
/ The inspector had been informed
that the case in city court had been
set for Monday and was on hand
70 appear against the milk dealer.
/ Informed that the case had pre-
viously been dismissed. he sought
! he secretary of the board OF
health, DR.. c. S. Bosenbury and to-
/ gether registered complaint with
/ the city attorney. Instead OF a fine
| covering a single days offense,
/ however, the health department. Of
| ficials proposed TO institute pro-
/ ceedings which would compel the
| prosecutor lIleHu 10 QulI Uus4-
ness.
The allegations against the local
/ dealer come within the purview OF
! the states pure food laws and the
/ practice Of handling impure milk
as complained Of against Wittner is
such as TO warrant an immediate
/ suspension Of business. Sand and
| noticeable dirt was discovered in
| milk delivered by Wit.ner as late
as last Monday, charges the milk
/ inspector, DR.. Olney.
The Wittner concern. il is said
/ deals in milk with stores only.
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-21
Wite's Lore for Finery
Leads to DirOrce Court

Charges that his wife Annetta
has constantly complained because
he was unable TO provide her with
the finery Of some mems wives and
that after abandoning him she fin
ally moved all OF the furniture from
his home to house she had rented,
are made by Zephee II. Williams in
a petition for divorce filed in Super
Tor court No. 2 Wednesday.
Williams states in he complaint
that he gave his wife the greater
part OF his earnings and that her
dissatisfaction with his means
caused her 10 curse and swear a.
both him and their 15-year-old son
Charles NJ, much TO their humil-
iation "a the neighbors heard her.
They were married July 2, 1904
and separated July 6. 1922, accord
ing TO the complaint.
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-21

not south Bend shall be a great CEN
ter OF business conducted upon a
high plain.
Renders Great Service.
From my observation OF the
work OF the Y. NJ &. A. I find
great service rendered along a great
many different lines. and beginning
with the youngest, I find free medi-
cal and corrective gymnastics for
crippled children. free swimming IN
structions TO the boys OF the Or
phans home and annual free swim
ming campaign 10 all boys Of the
city reaching several Thousand each
year. free supervision OF Camp Esr-
cado for employed boys. the frHat
work Of Corey lake where the so
citation operates Camp Eberbart. the
best known boys camp in the mid
die west. In the boys depar ment
Of the association building, / and a
diversity OF games played U71er su-
pervision. and this same principle
find very strongly emphasized IN the
extensive gymnasium groups where
the boys are taught TO fight 10 the
I last ditch. 20 fight square. and 10
lose like men. If lose they must. 7
find IN the big gym a diversity Of
groups or older men who are with
out doubt adding years 70 their lives
by carefully planned exercise and
Who are better fitted for each days
work because Of the beneficial ex-
/ ercise secured in the gymnasium.
which would not otherwise be pos
sible 10 them.
Il find the gym a splendid center
/ for social gatherings OF the young
I people OF our schools. affording them
/ the best Of gymnasium facilities in
I wholesale environment. I find that
one afternoon OF each week the
/ swimnin pool with its pure. clean
/ chloride uttered water is set aside
/ for the use Of the girls OF the Y w.
IC A. I find that rs different groups
/ social. religious and educational. find
here a wholesome meeting place
and as I think of the entire sope OF
the work. I would be inclined TO ask
i myself the question, Why shouldn't
/ I spend so much OF my time and
money on the Y. NJ. G. A. as I am
doing"
The captains who are working in
the drive are 80 business men Of the
city who have given all their time
for the last two. weeks in order to
help the Y NJ. c. A raise the $50. 900
which is needed in order that the
association may continue its work
during the coming year. Last year
in addition TO the time and work
they put into the campaign, they
subscribed over $4,000.
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-21
SECOND DAY OF
Y. M. c. A. DRIVE
EXCEEDS FIRST
Campaign Workers Report To-
tai of S5.l3l.50 for
Tuesday.

The report ca tne second day Of
the y. NJ. O. a. drive for SIS 600
shows an increase o. $500 more
raised on the second day Of the drive
Than On the first Campaign work
ers reported s5121.5O for Tuesday
While the amount for Monday was
f4.656.
The largest report was made again
- division Y Of the campaigners
headed bv 7. A Walker a. the re-
port luncheon given at the y. II. O..
A. His captains. c. Pretz, ". "
Borden. A E Beyrer r. F. Rod
gers and VIM. Elliott reported sub
scriptlons amounting 20 82.0s5.50-
Division " came second. reporting
% subscriptions. with a total OF ST.
B55 Division c had 80 subscrip-
tions and sS5S while division A ca me
last with p subscriptions for 1898.
Seventeen members of the Rotary
club. who had been appointed as a
special Rotary committee in con-
necton with the drive were present
a. the luncheon. The men were ap-
pointed BY Pres't Ward L. Mack OF
the Rotary club. II is expected that
beth the Rotary club and the Lions
club viii help in the drive.
Shafer's Address.
Il have often been asked why
have spent 90 much time and money
on the Y. NJ c. A rather than on
any other organization" b" J I. Shafer
president OF the association and gen
eral manager Of the drive, said in a
ts because I am so tremend ously in
terested in the city Of South Bend
today and still more interested in
the South Bend Of tomorrow and
Recognizing that the boys and girls
OF today shall be the South Bend
or tomorrow. I feel that the most
logical way TO secure the desired
result - 10 help every boy and cir
in the city TO develop every posi-
be talent that has been given them
physical. social educational and
Spiritual. in order that they may bt
more useful 20 themselves and tC
the community. and that the city
may maintain. and possibly even i'm
prove its reputation as a center OF
great and exceptionally we'll man
eyed institutions. as "a city Of higf
educational standing as a city o.
high ideals and purposes, and as q
city which is the home of fine sturdy
manhood and wOmanhood.
Believing in this I realize tha
unless I do my full share to brinG
about the conditions which / desire
that I am asking someone else tC
carry more than his just share ot
the burdens OF good citizenship
More than that I realize that what
leave undOne may remain undon'
tomorrow I have naturally a verl
Immediate interest in the young meI
who will not only be factors in the
educational. social and spiritual lif'
OF the city. but who will constitute
the industrial. commercial and fnan
cial group, and whose ability or lacl
o. ability will determine whether o
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-21

Call Aetna Cleaners. Garments.
hats cleaned. L. 2376. e16 z. Sam
pie. One day service cheerfuily
given. A1vt.--23Stf
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-21
niShGlUdkG to Hare Clinic
Every Thursday Afternoon

Announcements that the Tuber-
cular clinic in he city hall al Mish-
awake will be open every other
afternoon starting to-
morrow at 2 O'Clock. was made
Wednesday. Headquarters viii be
in the Red Cross room OF the city
hall and DR.. St Clair Darden OF
Healthwin and Miss Merle DOty,
nurse, Will be in charge.
Last year the clinic which Is op-
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-21
SIX PERCENT COMPOUNDED
QUARTERLY.

Money placed with the South Bend
Building and Loan Association PRIOR
20 oct. 1lth. draws percent from
oct. 1st compounded quarterly. IN
corporated for $4,000. 10000 A.
sets SI.7Is.0OO. 90. els ". WashinE-
ton av. Cfirst door west o. court
house.n -Advt.-2s2.-tf
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-21
1T Is A PLEASURE

To call at a place where you can
find what you went after. This shop
ping all around town ond not get
ting what you want IS hard on the
nerves. You won't need nerve tonic
and spend all your money if you can
get 1t in Une habit Of coming to our
supply store. We wiz be glad TO
show you that it will be a pleasure
20 call again. ludwig Auto Supply.
Advt.-235.-tf
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-21
ASSETS
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS:

Elmer Crockett PRESIDENT VIM r. Baker Vice President; Charles
Schock Secretary NJ H. S Badet MacGregor
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-21
WANT SESSION

WARSAW. Ind, Sspt 20-The
Warsaw Kiwanis club at a meeting
last night launched a campaign TO
bring he 1923 state meeting Of
Kiwanians TO this city.
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-21

era-ed under the auspices OF the
Tubercular League OF 81 Josepn
County. was open on every other
Wednesday and closed down entire
" during the summer just passed.
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-21

Copy of Financial Statement; Report of Examination of the
Building & Loan Association Of South
by Charles F. Harper andW D. Mack examiners, a the
Close of Business August2
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-21
OUerhedted Store Results
In Run for Fire EichferS

Four trucks from the Central fire
station were called % the home OF
G. Harrell al $50 Lincoln way r.. a
$3.50 o'clock Wednesday morning as
a result Of an oil stove becOmi in=
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-21
SEPTEMBER 21

overheated. Practically no damage
resulted due 10 the quickness with
which the blaze was extlnguished-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-22
BronSe Dyinklng Fountain at
Library Was DeaIcnted 5vith
Charming Mid Winter Seyvice

fitting dignity back to his place in
the little company.
The little speech, made by Miss
Mooney on that occasion, follows:
I'VE always think of a dear little
baby as something especially sweet
and pure, and so Ii seems partiCu-
larly fitting that this beautiful
Fountain. intended to furnish pur-
ity In at least one way, should be
brought to view by dear little baby
hands.
children are our most precious
asset. Nothing that tends to their
welfare should be too costly TO get
IL 1t is at all possible.
reaching. It means a foundation
for. good health in maturer years,
and, consequently, greater happi-
ness and greater ability to perform
LIES duties in the best way, An
ounce of prevention Is worth a
is far better to spend money to pre-
vent evil than to allow evil to make
Roadway and then have to spend
vast amounts trying to uproot it.
Through the kindly. thought and
Dudley Fohlke, the children Of
fountain of purity, where they may
quench their thirst in safety.
I'VE all love little children
none, perhaps, more than !, who
have spent my life happily in their
service. and know full well the
depth OF gratitude in their loving
little hearts. So, am very happy
indeed, and appreciate the honor in
being asked to speak for the child
thank Mrs. Foulke very much for
this beautiful and useful fountain.
We are very glad to have it, We
appreciate the kindly thought and
love which gave it to us We ac-
we will think of Mrs. Foulke and
the dear baby, Janet Uric, every
time we drink of its pure water"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-22
FINLEY CHILDREN
ENJOY EGG HUNT

An the children OF Finley school
enjoyed the Easter party given by
the Parent.Teaachers' club, Mon
day afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock
Colored eggs were hidden all
over the school yard and we all
had lots OF fun finding them.
Prizes were given to James
and Ethel Ross, who found the
most eggs.
Community games were played
by all the children from the kinder
garten to the sixth grade.
Mothers of the Parent-Teachers'
club and teachers helped to make
the affair a success. Candy eggs
were given to all the children
Mary Louise Brehm, reporter for
Finley school
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-22
PAUL HARPER WINS
YEARS HONOR cup

Perhaps you were going along
Main street last Saturday evSning,
and, all at once, 20 ufound people
had stopped and couldn't go any
farther for a few minutes. What
was the reason? Just about 200
boys who had attended big meet
ing at the "Y" and Boys Secretary
Perry A. Wilson were out on a
Follow the Leader" hike. When
the long line of boys got to Eighth
and Main, they gave a snake
dance.
The meeting that the boys had
attended began at 7:15 in the "Y''
lobby. Awards for the winters
work in Bible study, Honor club
work, and swimming, were given
out by Perry Wilson.
After this, Mr.. Wilson told the
story of Easter day. Later in the
evening, candy Easter eggs were
given to every one present.
Paul Harper with a total of 1887
points to his credit as an Honor
club member, won the silver cup
for the year, which was donated
by Mr.. Harry Doan. Honor club
members carry out certain pro-
gram, including the following act
ivities: Bible study, physical, men
tai, and social. Harold Jones stood
second, with 1852 points; Robert
Wedding, 1,047. and Richard Yed-
ding, with 1902 points.
Beginners swimming certificates
given out were to Charles Tibbot,
Richard Coate, Charles Druitt and
Charles Hawekotte. Those to win
the standard swimming certificates
were: Donald Hoffman, Leonard
Baldwin, Charles Weaver, Virgil
Foreman, Carl Shaffer, Maurice
Memtendick, Forest Pierson, Har-
old Jones, Edmund Robinson, Rich
ard Coate, Charles Tibbot, Curtis
Siegel, Frank Leonard, William
Barton and Earl Barton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-22
Children Invited
To Visit Library

Miss Harriet Foulke of the
children's department, extends
cordial invitation through the Jun
ior Palladium to all children of
Richmond and vicinity to visit the
city library next week. The week
of April 1880 is being observed as
Library week over the state of
Indiana.
One exhibit of special interest
will be that of old books showing
the early type of printing and
many styles of illuminated letter
ing. This will be shown in the
lobby on the second floor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-22
1000 Pictures For
School Circulation

Did you know there are humid
reds of pictures, in the city library,
fixed in convenient and attractive
shape, which make many studies,
especially geography mad history,
much more real and much better
understood?
Probably most of you juniors
know about them and have a group
Of them all the time, in your
school, for they are being used a
great deal in the city and township
schools all the time. Last year,
$4,000 of these pictures were
issued. There are over $500 cards
and 1000 stereoscopic pictures in
this series.
A great variety of subjects is
illustrated, often in color, and are
larger than, and different from, the
pictures in our study books. Some
of the subjects, just few of them,
to give you an idea how many diff
ferent kinds there are, follow:
Pictures of the different states and
countries; Indians, insects, indus
tries (among these are numbering
and glass making); manufacture;
farm life, fruits, birds Ga very
large number Of bird pictures);
presidents of the United States;
kings of England; gardens, trees,
illumination OF books; immigra-
ton, explorers and gypsies.
Next time your room has pro
gram or you are making a special
study of something, suggest that
you have a picture exhibit and
offer to go to the library to get
them.
North Carolina has 80 female
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-22
Garfield Orchestra
Plays At Dennis

The Garfield orchestra, directed
by Miss Longman, played for the
Dennis chapel program, Thursday
April 20.
The following numbers were
played:
Musical Numbers $500. Orchestra
Sunshine Waltz"-Nichols
Budding Flowers
Violin Solo $500. .WilliamHornaday
'Serenade"-Victor Herbert
Piano Solo ........... Rhea Pyle
"The Polish Dance
Orchestra
RED Lips"-Laurendea
The Treubadour"-Laur
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-22
ANSWERS TO RIDDLES

(a). Twisted Names: /. Horned
Lark. 2. Robin. 3. Blue Jay.
4. Purple Finch. 5. Wren, s.
Meadow Lark. z. Baltimore ORR
ole. 8. Barn Swallow. 8. Ruby
Throated Humming Bird 10. Myr-
tie Marble. IL. Nuthatch. IL.
Towhee. 10. Bullock's Oriole.
IA. Bobolink Is. Cardinal. 16.
Vermilion Flycatchers. II. Brown
Thrasher. 10. Red Headed Wood
pecker. 49, Golden Crowned
Kinglet. (b) Hay.