davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-20

returned about the middle OF the
afternoon.
As the door opened and Craft en-
I tered. Billy sat up. Have nice
. time2' he drawled.
Went through like c1ockwork,"
replied Craft Stunning into a chair
beside the table.
Lord Almighty I'm hungry -
Craft said carelessly. Got any more
/ eggs and ham. Sam ,"
IF you want anything 10 eat. you
/ can cook 10 yourself" said sam.
When Felix Craft brought the
I eggs. he drew up at one side OF the
I table and Billy at the other. Tho
platter Of eggs was between them.
/ Tip looked on from his seat near
: the fireplace sam lounged com
/ fortably in his chair
Billy looked with "A dissatihed air
upon the eggs Amt there any
I bread. Felix2 \ lii butter on the
i bread wouldn't hurt neither"
So Felix made another trip 20 the
; kitchen. When he returned with the
\ bread and butter, Billy discovered
! that the pepper had been over
/ looked.
For Gawd's sake use salt on
/ EN-" implored Felix.
Billy pushed right back from the
table and refused TO be comforted.
I Il want some pepper! sam. you
lazy lump Of slmgullion, get me
some pepper will you?"
mo / won't. I'm too comforta-
Bile and you're too fnicky."
Bill glanced across at Tip. you
going to refuse me. too, Tip. old citi-
zeu2"
NO" said Tip with a weary air,
I IT suppose not"
He arose and betook himself TO
. the kitchen Returning with a large
fashioned tin pepper pot he
thumped il down uron the table in
front of the captive. There ware.
/ Now. stop your squalling."
Thank You. Tippy. l will. Yeah"
Billy scraped up to the table as
| Tip turned away. What's the mat
ter with this pepper pot. anyway '
i Tir turned to look. Billy picked
mp the pepper pot slowly and stare d
hard at it. Felix Craft craned his
I neck
Il don't see anything the matter
with it." said Craft.
Don't you" murmured Billy. mis-
fingers busy with the removable
top. Look here"
Sam Larder did not move. but
both Tip and Craft obeyed In fact,
they obeyed with such good will that
the handful of pepper that Billy in
stantly swept into their faces busted
up their nOstrils as we'll as into their
eyes.
In throwing the pepper Billy had
employed his left hand. This left
hand had not completed the motion
before Billy was reaching for the
platter of eggs with his right hand
IL was unfortunate for Sam Lar
der that he was a slows going gentle
man. The platter struck him edge
wise over the eve when his six
shooter had barerly cleared the boil
I ster. The six-shooter thudded 10
the floor Sam and his chair went
over backward and law together in
a tangle amid the fragments OF
broken platter and the remains OF
several eggs. He was unconscious
Billy. arriving in Sans immediate
neighborhOod a split second after
; Sam struck the floor, scooped up the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-20
Radio Primer

WIRELESS WAVES-An alter
mating electric current through a
wire strung high in the air causes
waves like sound waves. to emanate
and travel at the rate Of 1S6, 600
miles a second.
The waves vary Ur to thousands
of meters in length. They travel in
all directions, through all mediums
They are caught just as they are
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-20

Calvin Stertzbach, chiropractor
graduate of Universal School Of Dav-
export and Ross School of Fort
Wayne. has opened offices at 521 y.
Main ST. Aft
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-20
BY FRANK GEORGE.
Checked and Approved by Radio
-Nerfinn. Il y Rnrenn of Standards

section. L. =. Bureau Of Standards
In agriculture, more than in any
other industry radio telephony
reaches its maximum of usefulness
to the nation. Not only does it make
the isolation of the people living on
farms a thing of the Iast but it
brings TO the farmer weather, crop
and market news. the prompt re-
ceipt of which plays so important a
part in the production and distribu-
ton of crops.
In producing sections during GER
tain months there is always danger
of destruction Of crops by frost. By
radio. warnings of impending frost
can be flashed instantly TO an en-
tire district.
Need of Speed.
The distribution of farm products
is controlled largely by the farmers
knowledge of market conditions. IF
the farmer hasn't PROMPT market
information he cannot know when
and where his produce is most need
ed. The result is over-supplied mar
kets in one place, and under-sup-
piled markets somewhere else. over
supplied markets mean food waste.
In an effort to secure a proper
correlation of supply and demand
the Department of Agriculture has
a crop and market reporting serv-
ice that is regarded as the most eff
ficient reporting system in the
world. Market reporters in the
principal producing sections and
market centers are in daily touch
with marketing activities
BrOadCasting Plans.
The establishment of a national
system of broadcasting agricultural
news is therefore of vital impor-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-20

This is the fifth of a series of ar
ticles by Frank George. wireless eX-
pert, explaining the principles OF
radio.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-20

We dare you to find out how much
better Blue Devil in your bath tub
will make you feel. 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-20
I Had La Gribbe.

Which left me 81 total wreck 1 felt
there was no help for me. as my system
was In such n rurr down condition. hut
thanks to DR.. Burkharts Vegetable
Compound, which came just i'm time 20
save my life. W q. Johnson. Indian
apOlis. Ind.
Write today for a treatment Paw
when cured. Address 621 Main St. Gin
cinnaG o. 80 days treatment 25c: 20
days 5Oc At all Enthusiastically.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-20

Keeping UP with events by radio
is just as easy in the far north as
anywhere else. Prof. Bibby of To-
ro%o Observatory. has a radio set
while conducting his investi cations
at TT. Norman. in the Canadian far
north He gets time signals daily. so
as to nave correct basis for his OBJ
seryatiOns.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-20

A twelve-turn receiving set ar
Paris. with a one-meter loop anten-
ma. has been used in recent radio
experiments. Experts have found
that, with this instrument, they could
detect low power transmissiOns up
10 5000 miles away, under ordinary
conditions. Besides detecting and
simplifying. the tubes have succeed
cd in altering out a great deal Of
static and other disturbances.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-20
Na.GiR &Kazl9ze
S1@~S - = ~

Chronometers on ships are no
longer necessary. Radio time sig
mails are replacing these instruments.
BY these signals just as by the
chronometers the ships officers can
tell the longitude OF their vessel.
Now. if the chronometers so wrong.
the ship can depend on the regular
radio -ime signals from the power
flIl stations at Arlington and at
Mare Island, Calf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-13
M'NIDER NOT TO
SEEK REELECTION
Legion Head Says He Will Not
Be Candidate Under ANY
Circumstances.

NEW ORLEANS. oct. 12.-CBy A
P)-Hanford MacNider. national
commander Of the American Legion.
tonight declared that under no cir
cumstances would ha be candidate
to succeed himself as national com
mander and that he would bitterly
oppose" any proposal 70 change the
national constitution OF the .egion
which would make possible a second
term for a national head OF the 5e-
gion.
Il would regard such an action
by the legion as q tragic mistake -
MI MacNider said in a statement
20 the Associated Press.
Delegates rom Missouri today con-
ferred with William j. Doyle. state
commander from Aassachusetts and
mem bers Of the Massachusetts dele
getion. Il IS understood that dele
cations favor the candidacy OF VIII
liam Deegan, state commander from
New York for national head Of the
legion
Deegan and mem bers Of the New
York delegation are expected TO ar
rive here tonight.
The Missouri delegation. accord
ing 70 convention -uuors current
here tonight. expects 20 support Dee
gan and believes that il can carry
with t. 20 his support, a middle west
block Of votes Delegates believe
that with the support II New York.
New England and the Pacific coas.
they viii be abe 10 swing the con-
vention for the New York man.
Outstanding among other .-gion-
naires whose names are being dis
cussed for the national commander
ship are Col A. A Sprague ~ Chi
cago. Alvin Ows.ey % Texas. chair
man OF the leg.0n's commission OF
Americanizat.on; Joseph Thompson
OF Pennsylvan.a. and T Semmes
Walms,ey Il New Orleans Col
Sprague was one 81 Maj Leonard
Woods campaign managers during
the last republican campaign prior
10 The national CONVENTION and has
been active ia leg IN service work
in behalf % wounded and disabled
veterans.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-13
VISITING STATE
EDUCATORS LAUD
SCHOOLS OF CITY
Northern Indiana School Men
Entertained at Banquet
After Day Here.

Members OF the Northern Indiana
School Mems club, at the close Of
their visit in South Bend last night.
expressed their admiration Of South
Bends schools and educational sys-
tenn.
The members were entertained al
the close OF their visit at a dinner
at the Oliver school given by The
board Of school trustees and w. w.
Borden, superintendent of schools.
Othens at the meeting were Mayor
Ell F. Seebirt; a. B. Thielens vice
president OF the Rotary club; Guy
Johnson, president o. the Universe
~ club; John Campbell president
Of the Kiwanis club. and p Z. KEEL
sey, president Of the Optimist club.
Speeches were given by Mayor
Seebirt and by superintendent A. D.
Henderson Of the Kaystone Review
Co. OF indianapolis.
w. W. Horton. Lafayette and ].
". Wilkinson OF Logansport, two
of the visiting school superinten-
dents who spoke. were profuse IN
thier praise OF the South Bend
schools and Of Supt. Borden.
The days program opened with a
breakfast at the LaSalle hotel given
by Mr.. Borden. The remainder Of
the morning was spent visiting the
school buildings and inspecting
school work. OF unusual interest to
the visitors were the John F. Nuner
school at River Park and the Lin
den platoon school
The educators were the guests at
noon OF the Kiwanis club at its
weekly luncheon in the Rotary room
at the Oliver hotel In the after
noon the visitors were taken on an
inspection tour through the Stude-
baker plants prior 70 the regular
round table meeting held at the
Oliver school from 4 until o'clock.
The dinner al the Oliver schoof
was prepared by the domestic
science department, under the su-
pervision OF Laura Deephouse
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-13
OHIOBATTLEGROUND
FOR LIQUOR FIGHT
Test of Popular Sentiment To-
ward VOlstead Act to Be
Made at Polls Nov. 7.

COLUMBUS, O., oct. 1l.-Ohio
this fall becomes the battle-ground
of prohibition.
The first real test of popular SEN
timent toward the Volstead act will
be made at the polls, NoY. T.
The proposed beer and light
wine" amendment to the state CON
stitution. following o. long fight
against its submission TO the voters
has finally been ordered on the No
vember ballot by the Ohio supreme
court.
The Anti-Saloon League Of Amer
Tea, however. intends TO appeal the
case to the federal court.
The proposals submission TO the
people Will result in the fercest wet
and dry battle since the 18th amend
ment became effective.
Controversies between vets and
drys in Ohio began several months
ago when the association against the
prohibition amendment secured
24O 900 signatures 70 a petition call
ing upon Sec'y of State Smith 10 sub
nit an amendment 10 the state con-
stitution to the people legaliZing the
manufacture and sale of beer and
light wine. Smith Immediately re-
jected the proposed amendment on
the grounds that II would he un-
constitutional II adopted.
Mandamus proceedings brought
against the secretary of state by pro-
pOnents Of the amendment resulted
in the supreme courts order that the
proposal be placed on the ballot.
Adoption OF the amendment viii
not mean Ohio will have beer and
wine in cOntravention OF federal
laws. It would, however. invalidate
existing state laws which are in con-
fict with its provisions and put en-
forcement OF prohibition laws in
Ohio entirely up 20 federal authOri-
ties
VETS will fight vigorously 10 win
a decisive victory at the polls 10
show that the people are tired OF
existing conditions. Drys, on the
other hand plan 20 bend every ef-
fort 70 prove prohibition still IS the
viii OF a majority.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-13
Round the World Inspection Tour
Is Wedding Gift to Consul's Bride
First Stage of Tour is Cross
Continent Motor Trip, Then
Visit to Every Capital in
Old World.

On a wedding trip which will take
her all over the world, Mrs. ]. NJ.
Lima, bride of DR.. J. NJ. Lima of
Guatemala, stopped off in South
Bend Thursday to visither sister, Mrs
NJ. j. Barrett. SOC E. Victoria st.
DR.. Lima has been at the New Or
leans consulate office Of Guatemala
for the last three years., and there
met Marie Harrison of Pittsburg
who was visiting in New Orleans.
They were married on Sept 3.
Not as a wedding present exactly,
but coming at so propitious a time,
it seemed like one, DR.. Lima was
given the post of inspector Of con-
sulates for Guatemala in every cOun-
try in the world. Theirs will he the
longest honeymoon on record
On Way TO Coast.
The bridal couple motored from
New Orleans TO New York. Chicago
has the second consulate which
they Will visit. St. Louis Will be the
next STOP over and from there they
will proceed to the Pacific coast.
There are Guatemalan consulates in
Los Angeles. San Diego and San
Francisco.
Before continuing their trip, they
will stop at Guatemala for a visit.
All the capitals of Europe are on
their program. not excepting Rus
STA. The itinerant couple will have
chance TO view the seven wonders
Of the world. explore the sources of
the Nile. find out what the Bolshe-
visits have done TO Russia. What
more can bride desire2
Saw Photo In News Times.
Dir. Lima and his bride called at
The News-TOmes office Thursday.
bringing a copy OF last Fridays issue
OF The News-Times in which was
carried a photograph OF Mrs. Lima
as the worlds greatest long dis
lance honeymooner."
Both DR. Lima and Mrs. Lima
were very much interested in know
ing how The News-Times happened
TO have secured the Picture which
Was Cal Ileu III A4uog = poPOAf
when II was explained that NEA
service, which serves The News
Times. had secured the picture. Mrs.
Lima recalled that she had given
a newsphotographer her photo when
she was married in New Orleans.
Mrs Lima said she had expected
to arrive in South Bend last Friday
morning the day on which her
photograph was published but on
account OF a delay IN Cleveland in
the cross continent motor trip they
had not arrived here until yester-
dav
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-13
Scores of Motorists Hare
Auto Headlights adjusted

Scores OF automobile owners took
advantage last night OF the offer OF
Frank A. PIN, representative OF the
Hoosier state Auto Association, 10
adjust the headlights on their cars
free OF charge. The 200 block on W.
Colfax av.. was lined with cars OF
many sizes and makes during the
evening. while Mr. PIN adjusted the
lighting equipment in accordance
with the requirements Of the state
and local regulations and the de-
mands of safety.
Mr. PIN viii make headlight ad-
justments at the same location to-
night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-13
Hawaiian Group
And Comedy Pair
Star At OrPheun1
Are FavOrably Received on
Fairly Entertaining Pro
gram Now Showing.

Jonia, billed as the Pearl OF Ha-
wall" assisted by her brother and
a small company OF players and sin
gers, together with Christie & Ben
net. top a rather ordinary bin a;
the Orpheum the latter half or this
week. The two Lads From Virgi-
MIA deserved much more apprecia-
ton than they received at the initial
showing.
The Hawaiian act IS just a bit bet
ter than the average. considering the
many acts OF kindred. which
have appeared on the Orpheum cir
cult during the past few years.
Christie & Bennett abound with
amusing jokes. One OF the features
OF their act Is the fact that they
attempt only what they are good al.
namely telling jokes. They do not
sing or dance or otherwise mar a
lively Offering
Walter Fisher & Co. IN GO
Into the Kitchen" present a little
sHcit which for originality is de-
serving or meritable mention. AL
though the situation is so absurd as
to be highly incredible, yet II goes
over with a bang.
Stage experience is revealed IN the
song and dance number OF Arm
strong and the Gilbert sisters, but
their action comes so swiftly that y
leaves the audience about two notch
es behind. They did not get a big
hand yesterday afternoon but were
deserving OF much more. O'Malley
X MaM1eld sing a number Of tuneful
and somewhat different songs and
please as do Bell & Gray in "Stepp-
ing High News reels complete thu
entertainments
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-13

what we could do and should do
ourselves. The German government
was that SORT OF a government The
result OF that was revealed in the
war. Their leaders were killed In
action. their units were helpless.
They lacked the spirit OF the Amer
lean, who carried on even though
his superiors were killed. Our gov
eminent does not take away the in
itiative and self respect Of a man. To
take away the self reliance Of our
citizenship would be to destroy the
very vitals OF our government
Plan for Armistice Day.
Dr. Lippincott also called atten-
tion 20 the astounding figures the
draft records revealed, the large
number Of men physically. mentally
and in some instances morally unfit
for service. One of the ways in
which the Legion can be OF service
TO this country, he says, was 10 try
10 bring about physical. mental and
moral uplift IN the various commu-
mites in which they live.
After the two addresses. the post
resolved itself into a business meet
ing and extensive plans were made
for carrying out the plans for the
observance of Armistice Day already
Initiated. The verve with which the
plans are going forward was highly
praised by A r. Macdonald, COM
mander. and Jay White, chairman Of
the entertainment committee.
a novel ruling adopted last night
provides that committee members
who miss two meetings. unless. for
some valid excuse, will be CARRIED
in unusuaI raiment on the night Of
the observance and exhibited at the
final Legion minstrel at the Black
stone and also at the cOtilliOn at the
Oliver hotel as those members who
went "A. w. o. l."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-13
ContraIto and Soprano
On Final Radio Program

Radio station ". y. A. g. az the
South Bend Y. NJ. c. 4 brOadCasted
its final Program ISst night.
Ms. " alter BCva n ccntralt .. was
one OF lie singers smong h A. Sc
lectfons were Il Know a HILL
Vale" Good Morning. Brother
SUNSHINE arc link 10 Ne Only
With Thine Eyes" Another sOloist
was Mrs Florence Maloney, So
prano. who sang "Oh. That We Two
Were Maying." The Rosary and
by special request. Il Love You
Truly" Miss Evelyn Fulmer was
a. .ompanlst fC- The so.oists. The
two also sang a number o. d1e's
which were well eceived.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-13
FiUe Dollar Day
To Be Held Here
On October rs

Thursday, Oct. 90 will be Five
Dollar Day in South Bend.
The merchants OF the city are now
making arrangements to make that
day one OF the greatest value giving
days that South Bend merchants
have ever offered TO the public, and
the committee in charge have de-
clared that il will surpass all pre-
v.ous offerings from the standpoint
OF bargain offerings.
Let's give the people real values
for their five dollars and make them
feel they are getting extraordinary
bargains" IL the announcement that
has gone out TO the merchants Of
the city from the merchants affairs
committee OF the Chamber of Com
mercs.
In previous Five Dollar Days
South Bend has been the Mecca for
shoppers from all over Northern
Indiana, and though the last Five
Dollar Day was a success from every
point OF view. IL IS the determine
ton Of the merchants 10 set, up the
date Oct. % as a red-letter day in
South Bends mercantile history.
Five Dollar Day is expected TO be
an even greater success that the
Dollar Day which was recently held,
and which drew buyers from many
points 10 take advantage OF the
numerous exceptional bargains Of
fered by the merchants OF the city.
As in the other merchandise
events. al classes OF merchandise
Will be included in the special offer
ings OF the various stores at prices
which are expected to attract scores
OF buyers. Coming. as Il does, in
the midst OF the fall season, Five
Dollar Day VIII give the public an
opportunity to obtain supplies or al
sorts To- the winter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-13
COAL PRICE APPROVED
BY FUEL DISTRIBUTOR

WASHINGTON, oct. IA maxi =
mum fair price Of 1925 per ton for
anthracite coal T. 0. b. the mines was
tentatively approved today by Fed
eral Fuel Distributor Spenser for in
dependent operators who produce
approximately 20 per cent Of the
total hard coal output Independent
operators have been charging from
$3.50 10 $1,000 per ton.
A maximum fair price OF $3.50
per ton was fixed some time ago for
the regular operators whose output
approumates Is per cent Of the total
production
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-13
GREEKS BEGIN FLIGHT
FROM EASTERN THRACE

CONSTANTINOPLE, oct. ~
Evacuation OF Eastern Thrace by
Greek civilians. as provided by the
Mudania armistice. was under way
today
The FIRST little bands OF Hellenic
nationalist. realizing that Il rs
useless 10 wait until Saturday mid
n ght. when the terms OF the arms
tce actually go into effect. were
moving their belongings out OF the
lost province.
The Greeks have two weeks 10
leave the territory they were award
ca at the end OF the World war and
lost because OF the singing defeat
OF their armies at the hands OF
Mustapha kemaVs Turkish national
ists.
on the heels Of the Greeks the
allies will enter. and then turn
Thrace over 10 5000 mem bers of the
Turkish gendarmerie.