davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-03
TELLS WHY LOCAL
RED CROSS CHARTER
WAS SURRENDERED
Rev. DIR. j. 4. Burnett. For
mer Chairman. Addresses
Women Club Workers.

Rev. Dr. J 4. Burnett. chairman.
explained why the Red Cross chart
CT for Mishawaka was surrendered.
a. a meeting OF the ciwcs depart
ment of The Mlshawaka Women's
club yesterday afternoon when Red
Cross" day was observed. In the
course OF his remarks Rev. Or. Bur
nett said. You are particularly
anxious TO know why the charter OF
the local chapter was surrendered.
Let me assure you. FIRST OF all. that
Il was not done without the most
careful consideration on the part OF
the directors. The whole situation
was most thoroughly cauvassed and
the unanimous judgment Of the
board was that this step should be
taken."
Praises Mrs. Bauer
After three years OF splendid
service, Mrs. Sue y. Bauer was
transferred to another state. and the
board realized the difficulty OF Sc
curing a ps-son 90 cJrtluue the
policy which las been followed.
Tho situation confronting MS was
fhis. with the uncertain response of
the citizens 70. the peace program
81 would be impossible for us TO
maintain the work 20 the highest
point of efficiency. IL would require
at least 5000 membership to bro
duce a sufficient amount TO meet
the most conservative budget that
could be made. The work OF the
past three years would have bee
impossible had not funds carried
over from the war period 5een
available. The original policy of
the American Red Cross was one
chapter in each county and our adj
vice from Washington was to the
effect that when more than one
chapter had been so organized the
policy Of consolidation was being
followed. Every interest OF the or
ganization can be considered by the
county chapter. Interests that are
local can be met by other organiza-
tions. and the board OF directors be-
hind the home organization could
make more effective appeal for
home needs than an outside or
ganizatiOn 90 which we would be in
a measure financially responsible"
business Session
Mrs. William r. Kinsley. chair
man OF the department, was in
charge OF the meeting Report:
made regarding a destitute family
which the department is caring fOI
and money raised for this purpose
was turned over 10 Mrs. Charles
Barnard. The work Of milk in the
schools which has been fOstered by
the local department Will hereafter
be taken care OF by the Anti-Tuber-
culosis League Of the county. Dis
trict chairman reported unsightly
collections OF rubbish, etc, in back
yards and all citizens viii be urged
20 take out city permits which viii
insure the hauling away Of all rub
bish, ashes. etc, every week
Herman Wilson. the blind pianist
contributed a number of selections.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-03

IN comedy Offering Will be the head
liner on this weeks bill which VIII
open Friday at the Century theater
In addition Jimmy Cooper Int OF
the al. c. Fields minstrels and Gene
and Myrtle Moore VIII entertain
with acts A thrilling Western pie
,ure featuring Reginald Denny the
Universal News and Hckrl-fe
comedy will complete The pro-a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-03
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The Sophomore class has decided
to give two one act plays. 1.-The
Albany Depot" by Howe, and "ThC
Charm OF Music" by Daidlaw, in
the near future. Tryouts for the
cast will be held Friday.
The Junior class has decided TO
hold a "get acquainted" dance at
the High school auditorium Wed
nesday evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-03
TALKS on TEXTILES.

samuel D. Hitler Of South Bend
spoke on Textiles al a meeting of
the Home Economics department Of
the Mishawaka Womans club We'd
nesday evening. He illustrated his
lecture by using samples of cloth.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-03
RIRTH Oh nATGHTER.

4 daughter was born TO Mr.. and
Mrs. William Branzy. sos 5. Laurel
ST.. az st. Joseph's Maternity hospi-
tai yesterday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-03
PLANS PASTRY SALE.

The civics department of the
Mishawaka Woman's club will hold
pastry sale at the south side Pigg-
ly Wiggly store Saturday morning
at $3.50 o'clock Tho proceeds Of
the sale viii be used for the phil
anthropical work
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-03
VOTERS

All are invited To hear Miss Esther
O'Keefe. Democratic candidate for
congress. discuss the important is
sues of the campaign at the Century
theatcr Monday evening at o'clock.
Advt.-2tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-03
To LEAVE FoR FLORIDA

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Alvin Scott, 109
n Cedar ST.. viii leave today for
Naugatuck. Conn. where they will
spend THANKSGIVING with relatives
and from there they will go to
Petersburg. Fla TO spend the
" inter-.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-03
VOTERS.

All arc invited TO hear Miss Esther
O'kcefe, Democratic candidate for
congress, discuss the important is
sues Of the campaign at the Century
theater Monday evening ut o'clock
Advt.-2tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-03
VOTERS.

All arc invited 90 hear Miss Esther
O'kccfc. Democratic candidate for
cOugrcss. d'scuss the important is
sues Of the campaign az the Century
theater Monday evening at o'clock.
Advt.-2tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-03

All members must pay their dues
at regular meetings, second and
fourth Fridays of each month at
K Of p. hail. Hattie Hesch. Clerk.
AS E Grove ST. Adv.-2t1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-03
AUXILIARY 10 NTEET

The ladies auxiliary Of the First
English Lutheran church will meet
Thursday evening with Mrs. George
Butt. 4O7 W. Fourth ST
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-03
COAL OF ALL KINDS

No long waits. no short weights,
at Castleman's M Coal Yard. Phone
Mishawaka 1859. adv. 2t1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-03
NnsHAWAKA CHPTER NO. So.

r. A NJ Stated convocation to-
night.
II. S Lutes. II p.
II. r. Suders. Sec'y
adv 3t1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-03
VAUDEVILLE AT CENTURY.

Vanity Fair" a novelty surprise
by three dainty girls and company
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-03
MTSHAWAKA CLASSIFIED
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
$500 Cash, Balance Monthly rooms
and bath room. Party modern bunga-
low. Good sized lot. w. Eighth st.
500 Cash. coy four rooms and
bath bungalow. strictly modern. Large
lot. Possession In two weeks. L. Third
st.
$500 Cash-Five rooms and bath
room. New strictly modern bungalow
Few steps to car line. Z. Fourth 81.
y. Park Av--New FIVE rooms and
bath room. Semi bungalow. Strictly
modern home. Built-in cupbOards.
Bookcases, etc. Now nearing compile
ton. Priced reasonably on terms to
suit.
s. Cleveland St-Six rooms and bath
room. Square type two story house
All modern. Buiit-in features. Suit
able for two families.
W. Seventh St.-New six rooms and
bath room, two story house. Suitable
FOR two families. Possession two
weeks.
". Seventh St.-Five rooms and bath
Strictly modern bungalow. Now unde,
construction. Possession three weeks.
Mishaw0ka Ask rooms and BATH
Strictly modern two story house
Hardwood floors. Built-in features
Excellent location. Priced reasOuabir
on terms 70 suit your income.
EASY PAYMENTS
open Evenings
COLPAERT REALTY CORPORATION
1865 lincoln WAY W.
Phone Mishawaka ISL
BUY NOW BUY NOW
PAY 1T LIKE RENT
FOR SALE-Eight room square house
two stories mostly modern. Price Sf1oo
stark Realty Co. 27tS
NEW BUNGAIOw-Au nodern, 5 room
and sttic email payment down pa
suce Ike cent Inquire OF owner ~
Third s. 49,
Lets for sale SIS
FOR SALE AZ a bargain for 10 days only.
&c feet OF frontage on Lincoln Way
East J. II. kerwin. Phone MlsA 2O6S
~ q
MUST BE SOLD II 10 DAYS--Our
client has listed II lots with as 90 be-
sold al a sacrifice. sale must be made
in 10 days from date Located on
18th 81, near Union. Cau MIshawaka
Trust Real Estate Dept. Mish 227o
lt3
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-03

Pay only small sum down on your choice
This IS a most unusual offer Do not deny
yourself the pleasure OF music any longer
You may have 36 months in which 20 pay
for your piano Musical instruments of al
kinds taken In exchange Now IS One time
to buy, II you canno- COME In person, send
In the coupon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-03
WASHBURN PLAYERS

To the sterling qualities OF the Washburn IS
added in the player piano, an action which
IS remarkable for the sparkle and life Il
gives 90 the music. Rendition Of each piece
is vitality filled with the character OF the
composition. A patented transpOsing de-
vice permits you 10 play a selection in sew
eral keys. This together with several other
features, the Junior Unfolding Pedals. Sill
ento, and Candelectra, give this instrument
added value New player pianos now 1855
up.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-03

Rooms With Board %
BOARDERS AND ROOMERS-Wanted
Mary +. johnson. 32t Fisher PL Phone
Mtshawaka So 3t3
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-03
live STOCK
MERCHANDISE
Household Goods

ottti's I-ItIfiLos u tIitNI' ~"
EHRTBBERY OF ALL KINDs-For sale.
Hnme grown barberry. epIrea, prlFet,
rose sharon. fruit trees. shade trees.
grape cuttings. peony roots. Plant now
Waluuts 90 per husheL Butchering
hogs Lakewood Burberry Farm. Os-
ceoia 100 & W. Hood f4t23
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-03

500 Cash, Balance Monthly rooms
and bath room. Party modern bunga-
low. Good sized lot. w Eighth St
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-23
MOUNTAIN FALLS DOWN
 AND RUINS FARM LAND

Wayne. W. Va, March PA mountain has fallen down in Grant district, Wayne County.
 The rock peak and cliff weighing thousands of tons went directly over a country road and, filling up the bed of a twelve-pole creek, has caused a flood.
 The creek, damned up by the debris, has over1owed a large num- Der of lowland farms and is causing much damage.
 Farmers have used hundreds of pounds of dynamite in an effort to blast away the dam, but so far have been unsuccessful.
 William Queen, a farmer whose barn was crushed when the mountain slide occurred, appealed to the county authorities. An engineer with Q big crew of blasters will attempt to clear new bed for the creek.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-23

In my own experience I have come to conclude that two agencies are in the circumstances the most powerful The use by the cigarette fiend of the second greatest of gifts the Al mighty has bestowed upon mankind, the human will. Men have come and have written to me for cure of the cigarette habit. I acquaint them with what will appear in tomorrow's paper, and conclude with "the rest is up to you.'' The greatest gift to us is the influence of your Master and mine, who never appealed to Caesar to make prohibitory laws, or tried to establish societies for the abolition of various evils. With profound respect I aver that His religion was a per sonal one, a man to man reminder is not lightly to be entrated. And it is the part of your profession, with the help of mine, to bring this influ- ence to bear upon the problem of which you write
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-23
nhHE GOLDEN GIRL
BY puYllE pplllDS {

Henry Gay was scrupuIously honest. gypsies fitting before his vision. It was also tae longest day he had ever spent.
 Henry Gay. where are your thoughts, his long suffering teacher finally snapped at the dreamy one who under normal circumstances was difficult enough to handle, but now, in this se1ni-soaring mood, seemed inn possible.
 With 1lona." answered Henry Gay. taken by surprise at the interruption to his golden fancies. He had just succeeded in disgusting himself from the whole world of relatives and been accepted by the gypsies as one of cartwheels : of joy at the moment when his teachers voice broke the spell
 The class roared at his reply, and even Miss Simpson seemed notified for the return of Ilona was still the nine days wonder of Wellington. No one could blame a small boy for let- ting his thoughts wander to a newly found sister, especially a sister as pretty as Iiona-
 '"Try to pay a little attention to me- Henry Gay,' she pleaded. 'It time, and you can see IIona for the rest of the day them"
 fTo Be Continuedo
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-23
HENRY GAY, AoCoMPL1CE

Breakfast once over, Ilona called Henry Gay to her and explained that she wished to tell him something 1 most important before he left for school.
 That young man, all ears, skipped up behind her to her room and | breathlessly awaited her orders.' Ilona repeated her plans to him
 nainuteIy, and assured him over and | over again that only by so doing would she be satisfied to stay on in her present surroundings. Then she must, above all else. have a few mo- ments with her former Chief that day, as the little band was going to move on the next morning and would not pass by that part of the world again for a year or more. Henry Gay was touched beyond words by this confidence. He smiled shyly up at this strangely fascinating sister of his, and told her of his will fngness to be a party to her visit. The very idea of seeing a real gypsy camp, without punishment awaiting him at the end was more than human boy could resist
 laid their plans carefully as any two
 generals ever did before a battle It
 was finally arranged that as soon as
 school was over Henry Gay was to
 come and propose that he and Ilona
 go for a stroll. This done, they could
 easily walk a mile or two beyond the
 town and get a horse there from
 farmer and continue their trip. She
 and Henry Gay would ride together.
 The ten miles or so could easily be
 done in two hours.
 Filled with a sense Of his own inn portance, Henry Gay finally went off to school. That day was the most difficult of his young life. for he was
 so bursting with his secret that sew eral times he was forced to bite his lips till they hurt to keep from telling the boy on his right.
 Ha was on his honor. though. and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-23
|PH g G7A56useke\g9bzziB| $S,@z4k zB F 8alHS Laura A Firk'ners FT~
Laupa, A. kirskrnan

draw the thread out to its full length. Now take up the next p1eat in exactly the same way and so on, always bringinng the needle out below the stitch. If the gathering threads are straight, you can follow them as you smock-and thus keep the shocking in a straight line.
 The Rope Stitch is the next easiest,
 outline stitch. It is made just like thread is above the needle on one next pleat.
 The Diamond Stitch is still more effective. To make this, you must take three outline stitches (each on a separate pleat, of course); but instead of taking the stitches in a straight line as in the simple outline stitch, you must take them in sIanting line upward. That is, the first of the three stitches is taken on the bastiner line, the next one a little above it, and the third one still luther above it. Now take three more outline stitches. but this time coming down in a slant ing line, so that the last one will be on the basting line again. You now have g. peak--or half a diamond Go on making more half diamonds all along the basting line, right across the material. Then begin, on the basting line below, making the other. half diamonds-three stitches down. ward, then three stitches upward Pull out the basting threads and the work is done.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-23
SHOCKING YOUR CHIID'S
 DRESSES

There is no sweeter, simpler trim ming for a child's dress than smock- ing. It is most essential, in smock- ing, to have the gathering threads which lay the pleats, perfectly straight. The beauty of the work depends upon the evenness of the gathering.
 Begin by laying a tape measure in a straight line across the material to be smocked, and make a dot at every quarter of an inch. This will make a long dotted line. Now move the tape measure half an inch lower, and be- gin making another dotted line just as you made the first one Make still another dotted line one-half inch be- low this last one-and so on until you have as many lines as you think the yoke of the little dress requires.
 Next, begin passing @ needle and coarse basting thread from right to left of the material, pushing it in at one dot and out between the dots. Or, if the material is very sheer, the nee- dle may go in at one dot and out at another.
 When all the rows of dots have been used up in this way, begin to pull up the threads (which until now have allowed the material to lie fiat on the table). Pull them up careful ly and not too tightly, adjusting the gathers evenly as you go. Fasten the ends of the threads around a pin, and the material is ready to be smocked.
 In shocking the worker always be- gins at the left and works toward the right, each pleat being taken up by the needle separately.
 The Outline Stitch is the simplest one, and a good one to begin on. It is similar +o the outline stich in em- bro5dery. Thread your needle with silk Cor with any colored cotton) and tie a knot at the end. Beginning at the upper left-hand corner, pass the needle from the under side outward at the side of the first pleat; insert 1t from right to left on this pleat, keep ing the silk above the needle, and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-23
A CLEAR COMPLEXION

Prominent among the many cults and fads of the beauty and health secrets is the Society of Those Who Day. Some of the extremists of this unofficial society insist that all hu- man ills can be overcome if people will only drink three and even four quarts daily. Many prominent doc tors have advocated the three quarts of water a day theory. Recently however, this has been modified to two quarts of fluid every day, the H- aud contained in food being count ed as part of the two quarts.
 This makes it rather more difficult since it is almost impossible to esti- mate the amount Of liquid contained in the food one east. I think if you allowed a pint or a pint and a half as the amount you would be somewhere near correct, at least during the Win ter when rather solid foods are eaten. This means that you should drink five or six glasses of water or that amount of coffee or tea if you think your nerves can stand it, to bring the
 daily amount of liquid up to two quarts. Every grown person certain fy needs this amount of liquid daily It is a remedy for constipation It will prevent bladder and liver trou- ble. It will, if this appeals to you. give you a clear complexion simply
 because it supplies the system with sufficient liquid to keep it function ing properly.
 I would advise drinking one glass
 of water as soon as you are up or at least a quarter hour before breakfast. This would be most effective if it were not. for it will tone pp the entire di-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-23
:IEAR2]IaaYxHOkz}lr.1fEIS AR ax z}l.1IS p}REORLEMSI }E RL

This may not seem a very serious thing to ask advice upon, but it has caused some comment and I should like to know if I should give him up ?
 UNOME- To go with a boy of IS is certainly robbing the cradle. I would not ad- wise you to go with him.
 Dear Mrs. Thompson: am a young man of IS and very much in love with a young lady of 20, My parents object because she is older than I. What should I do, listen to the dictates of my own heart or that of my parents
 l. M A. DUMBELL would advise you to control your feelings of love for the girl and to let her, and your parents as we'll. feel that she is a dear friend. You are too young now to think of mar riage, because youn ideas may change. Later you may care for a different girl
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-23
Z1[ea1kah Talks 5
 By John B. Huber AM,MD

Disease is not only a matter of individual suffering; it has also vast social, economic and business as- poets.
 TOBACCO A POISON
 And now for specific comments on your letter of yesterday. Your friend Is I fear, to be classed among those most careless of humankind who af- ter 40 years find themselves every now and then obliged to consult a medical man-their hearts have be- come wobbly by reason of their liv- CTS; they find life difficult to live; their kidneys have gone to shreds and much more I must in sympathy omit to tell. Then come the diseases of middle and advanced ife-a score of years before they should have come because the vicious habits of youth and early manhood have prepared the ground, have prediSposed the body for the earlier of Hfe's down hill degenera cies. shouldn't think the life insurance company engag- ing the physician you mention would find him much of an asset.
 You are amazed, Reverend Father. by the hosts of men you mention and you find the total effect on the man hood of this country appalling. Even after the health work which I have been doing these several years, after my quarter of a century's experiences as a practitioner of med :cine, my own mind also remains appalled, at the sit nation. The facts I have here pre- sented have been these several years, and are now, at the disposal of any one who sends a stamped se1f-ad- dressed envelope. A true or fictitious name sent to me makes no difference so long as my statement is receivd.
 There appear to be proceedings to end that that cigarette smoking shall abolished by government steps. With all the fervor with which I am cap able, I hope that such measures shall rot become inflicted upon our all ready harassed people.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-23

gestive system and send you down to- breakfast with a good appetite. The rest of the days amount of water may be cool but should not be cold.
 Caroline:-Dancing will make very little difference in the size of the legs. unless there was a great deal of danc- ing. It will, however, develop such muscles as are needed for supp1eneza and grace.
 Estelle- The white spots on the nails can be removed by rubbing into them daily a paste made from equaf parts of pitch and nlyrrh.
 K. H-You either overloaded the oils when making the cream or you failed to beat them thoroughly while they were congealing. The direc- tions on the formula explain the pro- cess thoroughly. Heat the cream over again, by placing the jar in a pan of hot water and leave it only long enough to melt the cream. Re move from the pan and beat the cream with a silver fork until it is light and foamy mass. It can neveF be quite as nice as if it had beeh done properly at the time of maA ing, but it will be very much it- proved.