davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-08
CENTURY

How fate crosses the lives Of two
women for their mutual benefit is
cleverly worked out I'm the feature
picture at the Century today. star
ring Gladys Walton. the pepful
young actress of interesting roles. it
Is entitled "Al DOlled Up" One Of
these women, pretty shop-girl
saves a wealthy spinster from being
the victim OF a shopilfter. How the
former i'm borrowed clothes. meets
and falls in love with a chauffeur
whom she believes TO be n man Of
wealth. gives the story an unusual
angle. In the end the two young
people confess their humble callings
in a way reminiscent of an o. Henry
story. The spinster whom they save
from a blackmail plot. adopts them
in her gratitude and they live hap
PLY Miss Walton is a spontaneous
little actress. who carries the role
with certain pep and charm all her
own. The spinster as played by
Florence Turner. becomes a person
very real. while the chauffeur and
the falthless sutton are other inter
estinE characters.
Others subjects on tOday's pro-
gram will be a two-part western
drama entitled Fighting Water" a
wild animal comedy and a timely
news reel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-08
Local Banks Show Splendid Growth
Under Management of Fred ~ Smith

Of both banks have increased TO a
point where they are in excess OF
the combined capital. The undi-
vided profits Of the First National
bank amount 10 sIO3.2s44O; that of
the First Trust and Savings bank
amount. to S1O3.3s114. or total Of
$500. $685.. Adding the real estate
owned. banking house fixtures and
capital stock. make up the z rand
total Of S505, O65.64 as a gross sur
plus over deposits.
These figures are an eloquent tes-
timonial 10 A safe. careful manage
ment and to a high standard OF ex-
cellent banking service. based upon
Il years OF continuous service.
The First National bank is a
member Of the Federal Reserve
Bank OF the United States. the
strongest and soundest organization
OF its kind n the world. and its at
flliation with the First Trusts and
Savings bank gives that bank a de-
gree of safety and strength seldom
enjoyed by any bank
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-08
TEMPLE

Heralded as the most dramatic
and fascinating screen vehicle yet
given 10 that talented star. '~The
Sign on the Door" Norma Tai
madge's latest feature release for
Associated First National Pictures.
Inc. will be the big feature attrac-
ton at the Temple theat~r today and
tomorrow
The Sign on the Door" is the
second Of the Norma Talmadge pro-
auctions TO be directed by Herbert
Brenon. one OF the leading creators
Of the silent drama The first was
The Passion Flower" which has
been acclaimed as one or the big
screen successes OF the season. The
sign on the Door" is an adartation
OF Claiming Pollock's stage play Of
the same name. in which Marjorie
Rambeau appeared.
IN the cast with Norma arc
Charles Richman in the role Of
"Lafe" Regain. Lew Cody as Frank
Devereaux. David Proctor as Colonel
Gaunt. Robert Agnew as Alan
Churchill. Helen Weir as Helen Re
gan. Paul McAllister as the district
attorney. Augustus Balfour. Mack
Barnes. MARITIME Burnlay. Lew
Hendricks and walter Bussel.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-08

Fred y. Smith. managing officer
OF both banks. Is known as one OF
the shrewdest and most conservative
bankers in Indiana He came here
from Indianapolis six years ago and
during that time has won an envi-
able place in the community. He is
a believer in Mishawaka, its future,
and a booster for all civic effort and
progress.
Fred G. Eberhart president Of
both banks. is vice president of the
Mishawaka Wooden Manufacturing
Co. director i'm several other banks,
and one of the reading capitalists
and financiers in Mishawaka.
The First National bank owns
owns $500 worth of stock in the
United States Federal Reserve bank
and S1O9.55O worth of government
bonds An interesting phase Of the
report issued by both banks as Of
December 81. 1921. is that there are
no overdrafts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-08
RADICAL WILL
TELL OF CONVERSION
WEDNESDAY, EVE.
David GOldstein of Boston to
Lecture at St. Joseph's Hall
Under X. of c. Auspices.

Mishawakans will have an oppor-
tunity of hearing David Goldstein
OF Boston, former socialist and rad
ical at 81. Joseph's hall Wednes-
day evening, Jan. II. Mr.. Goldstein
Will talk on History in the Max
ing" Admission is TO he free 10
everybody and no collection or sub
scripttion 10 anything or for any
body will he asked.
Mr.. Goldstein's lecture Wednes-
day evening here is part of the
nationwide ,camraign of education
on historical. sociological and cul-
tural subjects being conducted by
the knights Of Columbus as Am
ericanization work of a true Am
erican character.
Mr. Goldstein's former connec-
ton with the radical movements
has given him an inside view of the
forces that menace American i'm
stitutions and Christian civilization.
And his years Of association with
the labor movement, that is the con-
sentative trade union movement.
has given him an understanding of
the hopes and ambitions of the toll
ing masses. That is the foundation
OF his Interpretation Of the economic
and social issues that confront the
nation. Mr. Goldstein is said TO be
well worth hearing. He is a con-
vert to the Catholic faith. having
been baptized on May d. 1905.
which was two years after he re-
signed from the socialist movement.
Mr.. Goldstein's fearless, fair and
uncomprOmising attitude in defense
of Christian principles against the
assault Of opponents has at length
won for him a very high standing
in the community in which he lives.
And 1t has won for him thousands
Of friends in the many cities where
he has spoken throughout the
United States and Canada. Mr..
Goldstein has the distinction OF hav-
ing been selected by His Eminence
William Cardinal O'COnneu, arch
bishop of Boston, as the layman 10
present the Catholic view of sOciO-
logical problems in 1907 and year
after year since that time. He is
sent TO the annual conventions OF
the American Federation of Catho-
lie Societies each year TO represent
Boston.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-08
WILL SPEAK HERE on
WON4NS PLACE ~
LEGISLATIVE WORLD

Miss Clara c. Gilbert. of kendall
Vile. Ind. an ardent worker for her
sex along legislative and political
lines and said 10 be a brilliant speak
en-. will address the Civics Depart
uent of the Nishawaka Woman
Club next Thursday afternoon.
January 10. ar 3-45 p. M in the
public library auditorium.
Miss Gilbert is very well known in
ATishawaka ana is not a stranger ro
the womans club. having been the
leader and conductor Of the LAtera-
ture Department OF the club some
five Of six years ago.
She VIII talk on Every Woman.
a Legislative Interlude," and viii
discuss woman's place in the legis-
lative sphere OF the state. This sub
ject viii be of more than usual I'm
terest to local women and a very
large attendance is expected. Miss
Gilbert has had considerable leEisla-
tive experience and was formerly
calendar clerk for the Indiana House
of Representatives
a quartette from the Music De-
partment of the Woman's Club VIII
entertain with suitable selections and
solos. Tea VIII be served.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-08
MISHAWAKA MAN IS
OVERCOME BY GAS
Edward Peiffer Narrowly Es-
capes Death When Found in
Garage Is Improved.

Edward Peiffer, 507 Short ST.,
narrowly escaped death by asphyx-
iation Friday evening when his wife
found him in an unconscious condi-
ton in his garage Mrs. Peiffer
dragged him out OF the building
and her screams attracted the at
tention OF the neighbors. who rush
ed TO her assistance. Medical aid
was summoned and Mr.. Pfeiffer
taken 10 his residence. In spite OF
efforts made by the physician, Mr..
Peiffer did not regain consciousness
until Saturday morning Last eve
ming his condition was reported as
being somewhat improved. although
the attending doctor fears that he
has contracted pneumonia.
Peiffer was working on his auto
mobile in the garage, the doors of
which were closed. Gas escaped
from the machine and when he was
found the building was filled with
smoke. He is chief electrician at
the Mishawaka Wooden company
plant and is well known.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-08

bank a book value OF $3.50 a share.
Few banks i'm the country have
such splendid assets as have these
two associated First banks
Under Same Management.
Both banks being under the same
management and having the same
board Of directors naturally in
Creases the margin of safety TO
depositors and makes for a dexibil-
ity Of service that is unique i'm bank
ing circles
Both banks are i'm the same build
ing and the same banking offices
and clerks serve the two institu-
tons
The First National Bank is the
only national bank i'm AIishawaka
and has $4,000 outstanding in ma
tional bank notes drawn upon itself
The surplus and undivided profits
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-08
THE NEWS-TIMES fund


for a Ford coupe to be used
by Mrs. Sue N. Bauer. in
charge Of the home service
department of the Mishawa-
ka Red Cross. is growing
rapidly. Checks and money
are coming in at a healthy
rate. The fund must be
completed by next Saturday.
Bring on tn ose checksl
Bring them to The News
Times Office or give or mail
them to Frank E. Coats.
Better sign that check before
we go out after it. cause
were bound to get it.
Some people have the
impression that this Ford
coupe will be given to Mrs.
Bauer. That is not the case.
She will have the use of it
during her stay here for Red
Cross work. The coupe will
be the property of the local
chapter of the American
Red Cross and will be for
the exclusive use of the resi-
dent nurse.
The r e d Cross does
heroic work. The nurse is
out in all sorts of inclement
weather, Human life often
depends upon the rapidity
with which she makes a call.
She is a doctor for all hu-
mainly.
Give and give gladly 1t
is a great cause.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-08
MAN IN THE STREET

We saw a box OF Strawberries In
the local market the other day. All
who would IKE 70 subscribe for a
share Of stock in a corporation TO
secure one Of these berries will kind
Iv let us know. r. may be possible
that 100 men might put this great
enterprise over without fitting the
financial situation.
For the ninth year in succession
we attended the Ball-Band banquet
Thursday evening. We have seen
toastmasters come and go during
these years We have discovered
new faces on each such occasion,
but that Of F. J. w Fink still re-
mains with us. and IL isn't such a
darned bad face after all We un-
dtrstand r J. ". IS a Mishawaka
product. n that's so. let us have
more OF his kind behind more OF
such enterprises as that Of the
Mishawaka Wooden Mfg. Co.
Collier tells US that King George
Is econornizing by wearing the same
Old crown worn by his father. It's
an unmitigated untruth. but re-
minds US that instead Of wearing a
crown. the king ordinarily wears the
headccar Of a soldier. or the lid Of
a woIl-to-dO city business man.
Addington Bruce declares that
nuts have the very highest food
value. II may be true, and the SUP
ply is unquestionably abundant. Per
-ouaTy. however, it makes us sick
On the stomach even 20 think of
canHibslism.
A Philadelphia man got 10 years
for raising a 81 bill 10 800. and on
the same day an ombezzler got one
year for stealing 100000. The law
hates a piker.
we want to tell all YOU good folks
that we have already secured more
than half or the price Of the Ford
coupe We are going 70 present to
that angel OK mercy. Mrs. Sue y.
Bauer. before many days.
send I'm your subscriptions TO
Frank Coats. the undertaken He
won't bury them. and We viii pub
ush your names in good time.
a mare named 'Moonshine. -
which cost the government 1912,
was sold the other day for S25. The
government lost a wad but parted
with her on strictly bottled-in-
bond basis
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-08
cARn OF THANKS

We hereby wish TO express our
sincere thanks 10 all Of our neigh
bors. the Abraham Lincoln lodge,
+. O. O. F. Of South Bend. and the
friends and employees OF the South
Bend office OF the American Ex-
press company for their acts Of
kindness and expressions OF sym
pathy extended 20 IL during the re-
cent illness and death OF our daugh-
ter. Vera Eta We are also CRATE
fuI for all floral offerings.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mcclure
Advt -St1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-08
WILL INSTALL OFFICERS.

Mrs. Carrie Rohmer and star Off
GERS OF the Jane Tucker Tent No. @.
Daughters OF Veterans OF Elkhart.
will have charge OF the installation
O. officers OF the Helen Wolf Tent
No. Z. d. or V. Monday evening at
the public library auditorium. All
members are requested 10 attend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-08

Mrs Julia a. Coffecu has gone 20
Chicago to vIs.t with relatives.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-08

received ut Matz and Forstbauer's.
Will be on sale at So each. Advt.-St1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-08
North Side Trust & savings Co.

VIII pay so interest on all savings
deposits made prior 20 Jan. u. from
Jan. Adv. SITS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-08
North Side Trust 8 savinrs Co.

VIII pay &c interest on all savings
deposits made prior 10 Jan. u. from
Jan. ADV. SITS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-08
ROCK sALTz TO PLAY BAPTIST

The Rock Saltz Athletic club
basketball team Will play the Bap-
list five Monday evening at St. Mon
ica's gym. The Rock Saltz are a
fast team. having won two Of the
three games played this season.
Plans are under way to organize a
track team which will uphold the
showing Of the football and basket
ball teams.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-08
Mishowaka
Classified

Automobiles For sale II
roRDs-TO THE PARTY DESIRING
A GOOD CHEAP USED FORD cAR
CALL MIsHAwAKA 2OTT. EVEN
iNGs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-08

GOOD HOMES built on easy terms John
C. Farweil General Contractor, Reed
Bldg Mishawaka. Phone Mish. 2S}S
FOR SATE-New five rooms and hath
all modern Price will surprise you.
Inquire STARK Realty Co $40
FOR SALE-Bungalow OF I'VE rooms on
" Jefferson 81. Furnace. lights and
gas Price $500 Inquire az Stark
Realty Co $40
TOR SALE-Flve rooms and bath. an
zion Price reasonable. Inquire o.
stark Realty &c. Jti0
Tor SALE-Six rooms and bath. elec-
frir ana gas huc corner lot on paved
street Inquire 81 stark Realty Co 5t4
FOK SALE-SiH rooms, furnace and bath
and electric. two blocks from Lincoln
wav p Price g. so Immediate pos
session. Inquire OF stark Realty Co. bt4
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-08

Michigan Fishing Licenses jus
received at Matt and Forstbauer's
VIII be on sale at So each. Advt. st
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-08
Houses For sale

FOR SALF-A number of land contracts
ranging from $1,000 20 $1,000. hearing in
terPst ~ &c. owner guarantees pay
ments on anv ~ these contracts.
COLpAERT REALTY CORPORATION.
Phone Mish7waka ISL
7tf
FOR SALE Boarding and rooming
house centrally located. Address BOX
- News Times. Mishawaka for par
ticulars Tto
FORSALE View 3 room partly modern
bungalow on big lot Basement under
entire house large kitchen sink i'm
Kitchen good sized dining room Uv
ing room . bed rooms with spacious
closet iu each House just completed
one and half blocks east 81 Main
on jefferson av Price $500 VIII sell
on easy payment plan
COLPAERT REALTY CORPORATION.
Phone Nishawaka ISL.
100 Lincoln Way West 1tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-08

WANTED BY couple with two year old
child al modern or e room house IN
NiShawaka or south Bend. Permanent
tenant. Reasonable rent. l.. r T3y-
lor konold Music stores, Mishawaka.
20
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-08
Rooms for housekeeping

MARION ST. W l14-Three furnished
rooms for light Housekeeping for rent
an modern private entrance. Phone
NiShawaka eu6p ST
The Washington herald., 1922-06-20
CURB REFLECTS
QUIETING DOWN
Price Movements in Leading
Issues Subjected to Mar
row Limitations.

NEW YORK, June 19-After the
week of irregular trading in which
many stocks sustained severe losses
the New York curb market reflect
ed a substantial quieting down
from the beginning this morning
and price movements even in lead
ing issues were limited within a
narrow range. In the Standard Oil
group the only active feature was
Indiana, which moved up from
1864 to 100. on trading of about
1909 shares. Kentucky ranged
from s4Ii to 9415 and Anglo-A mer-
lean sold at 20h to 1919. cities
Service had a moderate movement
in the independent group ranging
from 221 to 21S. Mexican Seaboard
was in better demand and was
helped by the Developments in the
Mexican situation generally ad-
vancing from 411s to 4214. The
certificates were traded in at AZ to
42S.
In the low priced issues a large
speculative element devoted consid-
erabl attention to trading in Omar
oil which has been bought by vari-
Gus interest on a large scale at
frequent intervals and showed pro-
nounced strength at the end of the
past week. This morning contra
dictory statements about the clos
ing of a partial merger were fol-
lowed by a slight recession in its
price from its recent high levels.
Industrial issues were irregular.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-20

Total sales I26 400 against e72 8S0o9o
ago SoOoO year and 4474so From Janu
date 1s against s. zoe 100 year ago 12s
769. 100 two
The Washington herald., 1922-06-20
SELECTED TRADES
SHOW INCREASES
IN EMPLOYMENT
Iron and Steel Employ
ment, However, Records
Loss for May, 1922.

Employment during the month OF
May. 1922. in eight out of twelve
selected industries denote dan in
crease in contrast with Identical
establishments for the correspond
ing period one year ago, according
to announcement yesterday by the
Bureau of Labor Statistics The
largest increases were 24.6 per cent
in hosiery and underwear, and 23.4
per cent in car building and repair
ing Iron and steel shows a de-
crease of IS per cent and leather a
decrease of 17.5 per cent. The Sc
lected Industries include the follow
ing: Iron and steel, automobiles, car
building and repairing. cotton man
>ufacturing. cotton finishing. hosiery
and underwear, silk, mems clothing.
leather. boots and shoes, paper max
ing and cigar manufacturing.
Comparative date for May. 1929,
and the preceding month show that
in seven industries there were in
creases in the number of persons
on the pay roll in May, as compared
with April, and five decreases. Re-
spctive percentage increases OF 81,
SIS and 4 are shown in the automo-
bile, paper and car building and re-
pairing Industries. Mems ready
made clothing shows a decrease OF
s.s per cent.
Local Securities.
Washington Railway and Electric
common stock further strengthened
its recent strong position yesterday
by advancing to 50L on two sales
involving twenty-six shares. The
issue closed decidedly strong. with
so bid and 81 asked. Railway pre-
ferred kept pace, selling to the ex-
tent of sixty shares at 70 and "a.
while Washington Gas stock was
also strong, fifty-three shares
changing hands at 5Sls.
The typesetter stocks, while re-
stricted. registered a fair amount
of strength. Lanston selling at TN
and Mergenthaler at Isl and 152.
The bond list likewise held strong.
Railway general IS sold at 99IA
with Capital Traction 5s at 9S& ana
90. and Metropolitan Railroad SIS at
97Ia. Pepco general mortgage Is
sold at 107K.
Personals.
o. H. P. Johnston, vice president
of the National Metropolitan Bank,
together with his family, is spend
ing the summer in Canada
The Washington herald., 1922-06-20
FINAN cIAL.
MEXICAN PETE
HOLDS ATTENTION
OFSTOCK TRADERS
Petroleum Issue Scores
Gain Of II Points Over
Previous Close.

NEW YORK. June is.-To1ay-s
financial markets presented a dis
tinctly irregular appearances.
stocks were cuIi-and little changed.
while the foreign exchanges were
active and weak. Wheat again dis
played q heavy tone. but cotton
rose rapidly. The gyrstions Of
Mexican Petroleum continued TO be
In comparatively narrow ltmits.
the centre Of Interest in the stock
market. this Issue touching a high
price of 1s3k. which is some II
points above Saturdays closing.
The rest of market moved with
In comparatively narrow limits.
changes being fractional for the
most part and being irreguiarly
distributed. Sales approximateo
100000 shares Liberty bonds were
nrm. but foreign bonds and specu-
lstivs rails were lower. Call money
opened at . per cent and was re-
duced TO az at noon. thus dupli-
eating last Mondays low price.
Extre.e DuIl.ess Ress-s-
Extreme duliness was the most
marked characteristic OF this morn
inE's trading IN the stock market.
Transaction during the nrst hour
totaled only ls1.ooo shares. the
smallest nrst hours business IN
many weeks and an index Of the
lack Of public interest In the mar
ket since public participation al
ways results in piIing up orders
over the week-end the execution of
which generally adds considerably
to the amount OF business done
during the FIRST hour Of the week
The movement Of prices was ir-
regular. Mexican Petroleum con-
tinued the sensational rise which
began on Friday afternoon and Stu
debaker sdvstced nearly two points
on a small volume Of buying.
The heavy buying OF Mexican
Petroleum stock during the past
three days which has resulted In n
advance Of some eighteen points Is
generally regarded as emanatinE
largely from a short interest which
became somewhat panicky on the
publication OF reports that settle
ment of the MexiO1n debt question
il in sight and also that the COM
psny's annual report would be pub
Iished shortly and will reveal that
1891. a bad year for most Of the
oil companies. brought earnings n
some SIS a share 20 Mex Pete
stockholders. The fact the stock
loaned at a premium Of l-Si this
morning, however. would seem to
Indicate that the short interest In
this issue has by no means been
eliminated.
stock weakness Spreads
The fact that weakness IN the
stock market seems TO have COM
municated within the past few days
TO both foreign exchange and 20
the grain marekts. has led not q
few observers 20 suspect liquida-
tion In both those OF the same char
scter as that which is believed 70
have been fundamentally respon-
sible for the break in the stock
market last week. Taking into
consideration the tremendous spec
ulative interest which has been
built up In the foreign exchange
markets during the past few years
many think IL 10 entirely reason
able TO suppose that a stock market
break might we'll cause liquidation.
in the exchanges as well.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-20

Dubilier was steadily held at and
Sh. Statements in regard to the
trade position of the company in
cluded the announcement that the
company has been receiving orders
at a rate of 10000 a month since
the invention of Ducon intended
for popular service.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-20

10 list an
nciudinE ths close Total
$7700o0
: ago. and sii7is.ooo -. -
Tro ns isas11y a Sss ss.ls asain.t e
Evening star., 1922-12-10
WANTED-HEIR.
0AEEsAEN-csasinss

6zf611EN-551e.ifna 6Sa; 10 to 20 daily:
hfAA0-neW propositioo: NO samples to carry
nethina iike Il. Incola sales Company. S166
IAlsel4 aye., CAicaee.
Sell. eoMETHIN0 svsrybody must have trsee
this lins over again and note that W. said
esnment ruling. II repeats and repeats and
repeats: sxclussvely e9ued and controlled 5y
Fl ss 1sS are e. yos ,h1uaS msas 1sous
salesMAn you VIII clear upward Of $50 per day.
Most deaifa BILE connection with future Tor those
who qualify; oae ambitious salesman wanted
fof every county in this state; large territories
TO esev manaGers. Jerome IAadt, Pres. . ..