davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-26
BIRTHS.

Mr.. and Mrs Wladyslaw Arendt,
500 s. Olive ST.. Aug "a. a son.
Mr. and Mrs. George D. Fletcher,
1875 y. Notre Dame av., Aug. "a.
a son
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Thillman. SIS
Cleveland av. Aug. 2S, a daugh-
ter.
Mr. and Mrs. Wojcie Genus. 413
Kosciusko St. Aug. 23, q SON
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Weather
spoon. 426l2 f. BaSalle av., Aug.
%. a daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Telesfan Radowski.
1928 W Washington av. Aug. 23. a
son
Mr. and Mrs Alfred Majewslli.
1909 Longley av, Aug. %. a daugh-
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs Wojciek zmudzin-
ski. 535 :. Pulaski st. Aug. %. a
daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Starzenski,
1929 KembIe av.. Aug. %. a daugh-
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Raymond.
90a Oak St, Aug. %. daughter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-26

DECATUR Ind. Aug 25.-tBy A.
F3-Ten persons were injured here
late today when a steel truss OF a
scaffold on which they We're working
COLLAPSED. Four OF the injured are
in a serious condition Twelve men
were reported "a having been work
ing or the scanold but the others
were not injured
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-26
Funerals
JAMES II. BIACKBTRN.

Funeral services for James IT.
blackburn. - years cd. who died
AZ his residence. $40 Van Buren, So.
Thursday. will be- held from his late
residence. Saturday afternoon az
2:3o o'clock Rev. T. y Miller Of
ficlat.ng Burial viii be made In
Eiverv-ew cemetery
There are 2l1l ehaoc or- iu tde
works OF Charles Dickens
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-26
CLOSING DAY OF
INTER STATE FAIR
TO BE DERBY DAY
Special Events Arranged for
Final PrOgram-Auto Pa
rade Held Friday.
CONTINUED From Page OneJ

tConttnued From Pare one,
tunes at y. m. and TO p. M Tne
evening show has been moved up 10
10 O'Clock IN order that everyone
may witness both the fireworks and
the style show
The program IN the running races
follow
IS Mile Running Race-Purse 500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-26

@HaaHAa AsAaaAaAaAeH -" saHff -
the country most any Sunday. OF
course. nothing VIII ease the grief
FOR the dead AID injured bus there
Is a grain OK satisfaction IN the fact
that YOU are Insured Any person
that drives car these days when
every street and driveway Is FILED
90 overlooking should be insured
fully. Can the Greeran Agencys t3s
Farmers Trust Building Lincoln
6S54-Adv s1s-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-26
KaVnee Shirts
$3.50

Three special models
in Green, Tan and Blue
checks with separate col
lars to match. Shirt sizes
are IL to Az. These
three Shirts would make
a very acceptable birth
day gift.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-26
OQat[lS


INFANT FISK.
The six day old infant OF Mr. ard
Mrs. Fisk. 6O6 Keasey St died Fri
day morning a. $50 o'clock. The
hid was born in South Bend Aug
ID Burial was in Palmers Prairie
az 2:30 O'Clock Friday afternoon.
MRS. IDA SINGER
Mrs Ida Singer. OF Jackson Mich.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-26
Attractive New Suits are Ready
$500 to $4,000

Plain tailored styles and some with Fur trim
ming are favorites this Fall Suggestion of the
Russian blouse type are also included in our pres
ent showing. Long short jackets may be had
that the most becoming style is here for every
woman.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-26

CContlnued From Page one)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-26
Serge Suits
For the Little
School Bow
$3.50 each

These are the famous
Kaynee make and come
in Oliver Twist and Mid
dy styles. Just right for
the little fellow in kinder
garten and school boys
up to 9 years of age.
Beautiful Blues and dark
Seal Brown. One of the
best values in our Boys
Shop.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-04-27
Trial Of Judge Day Looms.

Washington.-New Developments in
the recent shooting Mt OklahOma City
of Lieut.. Col. Paul Ward Beck, which
may result in trial Of Judge Jean p.
Day, were predicted by:Wnr Depart-
ment officials. The report of special
board of officers whichamade detailed
investigation into the affair resulting
in the killing of Colonel Beck by Judge
Day is now on Its way to Washington.
Coming in advance Of the reports are
letters to Secretary Of War Weeks aAd
other officials of the department pyes
dieting that the army report will she1
new light of startling character n
the tragedy. ~
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-04-27
Important to all Women
Readers Of this Paper

Thousands upon thousands of women
have kidney or bladder trouble and never
suspect il.
Women's complaints often prove to be
nothing else but kidney trouble, or the
result Of kidney or bladder disease.
If the kidneys are not in a healthy con-
dition, they may cause the other organs
to become diseased.
You may suffer pain in the back, head
ache and loss of ambition.
Poor health makes you nervous, irrita-
BILE and may be Respondent; it makes any
one 30.
But hundreds of women claim that DR..
kilmer's Swamp-Root, by restoring
health to the kidneys, proved to be just
the remedy needed to overcome such
conditions.
Many send for sample bottle to see what
Swamp- Root, the great kidney, liver and
bladder medicine, will do for them. By
enclosing ten cents to Dr.. Kilmer 4 Co.,
Binghamton, N. Y. you may receive sam
pie size bottle by Parcel Post. You can
purchase medium and large size bottles at
all drug stores.-Advertisemen
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-04-27
Lost and Found.

Umbrellas are lost and found fire.
quently enough. but seldom is one the
means of helping one person to find
another In his recent volume on book
collecting Mr.. A. Edward Newton says
that while he was Mt a hospital In
London he was anxious to have GER
tain bookseller come and see him; he
tells how his umbrella helped to full
fill his wish.
My uncle, he snys. had never seen
Mr.. HUT, who kept a bookshop at
some distance from the hospital, and
since he had been in London only
fOrty-eight hours he did not know his
way round and was as nervous as n
hen. told him as well as I could
where the shop was, and he started
off. AS he went I noticed that he was
carrying my umbrella, which has n
curious horn handle studded with
roundheaded tacks.
He promptly lost his way, and an
hour later my friend. Mr.. Hutt who
was hurrying along the crowded
Strand, saw a man apparently looking
for some one or something and car
rying my umbrella! Calling my uncle
by nnme-he had heard me speak of
him-he asked If he could direct him
anywhere. My uncle was amazed and
conducted my friend, or rather was
conducted by him, to my bedside
Youths Companion.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-04-27
DARKENING EFFECTS
OF Different OILS
Three Types Of Mixtures Made
Subject Of Tests.
One Part Boiled linsssd OIL to Three
Parts Of Turpsntins Were Found
to Be Most satlsfaetory-
Retained High Gloss.

prepared by the United statss Departmsn,
of Asricuiture.)
A study of the comparative darken-
Ing effects of different floor oils was
made under the direction Of the United
States Department Of Agriculture
over a period Of six months. Three
types of mixtures were tested. The
first consisted of equal parts Of mo-
tor or engine oil and kerosene; the
second was made up Of one part
boiled linseed oil to three parts Of
turpentine; the third was a widely ad-
vertised commercial oil. Separate
mOps, kept In separate wrappings,
were used for the tests, and mopping
was done about once week. A five
room occupied apartment was used as
the basis for the experiment.
The floors, which were of pine, were
very old and dark from many coatings
Of shellac and varnish. Before the
experiment was started they were
scrubbed with strong solution Of
washing soda until they were Of a
light shade. After using different oils
in different rooms it was found that
the floor oil consisting Of one part
boiled linseed oil to three parts tur-
pentine was the most satisfactory.
This oil seemed to have a cleansing
effect on the floors to which 1t was ap-
piled. 1t retained high gloss and
did not darken to any extent the floor
on which 1t was used.
The commercial oil used in this ex-
pertinent darkened the floor to which
it was applied more than did the lin
seed oil mixture, but retained more of
n gloss than the mixture Of motor oil
and kerosene, which also darkened the
floors.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-04-27
Rays From Human Hand.

A member of the faculty of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania made X-ray
photographs by means Of secondary
ra1lations from his hand exposed to
tia action of CrOokes tube, which
was so screened that its rays could not
difectly reach the Photographic plate
Other things besides the hand. such as
pieces of wood. zinc, and brass. were
found to possess n similar property Of
being excited to the emission of invis-
ible rays by the action of the tube.
On. two occasions the investigator has
suffered from Inflammation of the eyes
and throat when sleeping in room
where N-ray experiments had been
conducted, and he thinks the cause
may have been the secondary radla-
tioh from the air or the objects in the
ro5tn.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-04-27
never IN HURRY
Turks Know Nothing Of Modern
Business "HustIe."
Coffee "as Is" Coffee Central Feature
Of HospItaIlty-orestin Marked
by Much Ceremony.

In the Levant coffee Is the central
feature Of hospitality, the binding So
cial link, writes correspondent from
Constantinople In the London Daily
Express. Its consumption partakes of
a religious ceremony and the ritual Is
strictly laid down.
When you call ON Turkish official.
or, indeed, on any Turk you advance
toward him with a sweeping movement
of the right hand. touching your heart,
lips and brow, which he returns. He
then takes you by the right hand and
ushers you to the best armchair on
his right where you settle for half
ln'''nent: tl,en, catching hls eye. you
half rise; and repeat the salute, In
Guiding in it all the other occupants of
the room. Again short pause, and
he asks after the state Of your re-
spected health. praise be to God"
you reply piously (meaning that you
are quite well, thank you). "And your
high excellency's health?" God be
praised" he returns, and when you
have exhausted one another's families
there ensues another and longer pause.
He comes out of a profound medl-
tation, as If a blindingly original idea
had attacked him. "Your high per-
sonality drinks coffee?" he inquiries,
his hand lowering over the little bell
lnseparable from Turkish office
table. You assent, and the bell Is
struck. A servant enters, buttOning
up his coat in token of respect and
folding his hands over his stomach.
Every Turkish office. from the prime
minister's to the mudlr's in an outly-
ing village, has an authorized coffee
maker attached to 1t. His function
is to tighten the dull round of daily
toll by ministering to very cultivated
palates.
Before he touches the coffee 1t has
been slowly roasted in IN inclined re-
volving cylinder over an ash or char
coal fire, and then ground to a fine
powder; to insure absolute smOothness
this powder is hammered on an anvil,
a most tuneful proceeding. This final
perfect quintessence of coffee is mixed
with the accurate quantity Of sugar
specified, and the water added In the
"ibrik" or "jczve," which are two
names for the same little saucepan.
The jezve Is pushed reverently among
the ashes, which are then famed to
the required temperature, and the cof-
fee is three times brought to the boil
and three times cooled by the addition
of few drops Of water. Then once
more for luck. and 1t is poured into
little cups without handles, like the
slop-basin Of dolls tea set, placed
on brass tray and offered to the
guest.
After all this you may get on with
your business. II you haven't forgot
ten what 1t was.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-04-27
DENVER MARKETS.

Small killers paid theextreme tor
price. $1O.1O for one small bunch OF
drives. and both small killers and
packers paid SO. which stood as the
carload top. Bulk of sales were made
in the close range of s9.75 to $40.
Rough heavy stays were quoted at
$3.50 and packers heavy throughou,
hogs sold generally at $S.25 to $3.50.
The supply of stocker pigs was very
light but a number of sales were re-
ported at $3.75 and dealers were quot
Livestock,
The best steers offered sold in the
range of $7.25 and $40 and a good
grade changed hands at 81 to s7.25.
Choice cows sold from Sc to $6.25. and'
desirable killing cattle changed hand4'
from $5.75 to $6.
Dealers were quoting the choice to.
fancy grades of fat lambs as high as
$14.75. Medium grade lambs sold from
$14.25 to $14.50. and heavy. less desir-
able stock changed hands around $1A.
Choice fat ewes are quoted up to $3.50.
but with the advance of the market Il
Is probable that fancy kinds would
bring a little more.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-04-27
LAND OF AMAZING FERTILITY
American Settler In Western Canada
Tells Of Splendid Crops Raised
Year After Year.

Harold J. Gregory, Of Lowe Farm,
Manitoba, writes as follows:
"when I came to Canada from Lex
lngton. ILL.,, In the fall Of 1913, 1t was
with the spirit Of adventure and
through curiosity. always imagined
that crossing the boundary line took
me beyond tie limits OF civilization
into NO Mans Land and that this
country abounded with bears, moose.
caribou and other wild game. Imagine
my disappointment when reached
my friends home just In time to help
him through a month Of harvest
wheat, barley, max and oats. I re-
allied then the possibilities that this
almost untouched territory held open
to the home-seekins settler. with its
rich. virgin soil. good markets, rail-
road systems. graded roads. etc.
"In the spring Of 1914 came back
with the intention Of testing out my
judgment concerning the soils grain
growing powers. This 1 did with com.
plete satisfaction. am now farming
$50 acres Of land at Lowe farm, and
have raised crops Of equal value to the
purchase price Of the land on which
1t was raised two or three different
times. have found this land to be
superior In fertility to any land that
I have ever seen, and have seen land
In Indiana, Illinois. Missouri, Arkansas,
Oklahoma. Kansas. Wisconsin. and
parts of Minnesota and North Dakota.
'The present low prices Of machin-
cry make this year an exceptional one
in its opportunities to the man who
wants to make new start under
favorable conditions. Why rinse
corn for SO cents bushel on $500 per
acre land, when you can get good Inn
proved wheat land for $50 per acre.
and wheat selling for $1.15 at your
local elevator7 l was enabled to pur-
chase Gray bort automobile from
the profit Of hay crop produced In
one year. This district offers good
facilities for stock raising and there
are special opportunities for the hog
raiser"
Information regarding all districts
Of Western Canada may be had from
any agent of the Canadian govern
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-04-27

to portable tub as well as to more
expensive stationary one.
Wood, which is now little used, has
the same qualities for set tubs as for
portable ones. Soapstone and similar
materials are cheaper than porcelain.
but their dark color makes 1t more diff
ficult to be sure that they are clean.
Porcelain or enameled iron tubs are
heavily glazed and do not rust or alb.
sorb grease. Both white and yellow
porcelain tubs are on the market; the
latter are cheaper but the color may
make 1t hard to tell when the clothes
are white. A home laundry Is often
equipped with two tubs. but when
there Is no washing machine q third
tub saves much handling Of the clothes.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-04-27
Foreigners In New York.

! 'pf the 1O,385.227 inhabitants Of New
Yepk state, 6.634. .469 or $50 per cent.
areA natives Of that state, according to
an announcement Of The census bureau
offhe Department Of Commerce. Less
thdh 100000 of the population were
,bsSp In other states. while almost 81
iO0GOOO were born in foreign countries
TIE percentage of native Americans
In. The state had increased from 69.8
in: l8,H to: 72:a:is! 1as9:s IN fqae
reduction In the pefc.nfage Of 7or-
eign born residents.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-04-27
Treaty Upset. Conference.

b Genoa.-The signing ofsa treaty be-
tween Germany and, Russia, which
nullifles the Brest-Litovsk treaty and
re-establishes full diplomatic relations
between these two countries on basis
of equality. has caused profound as
tonishmcnt and resentment among the
allied delegations. The ministers OF
the powers which convened the con-
ference decided to have committee
Of experts examine this treaty to de-
termlne whether 1t conflicts with the
Cannes resolutions or the treaty OF
Versailles.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-04-27
All A1olnld
House;

Beef drippings are good shortening
for pie crust.
-Prunes are most wholesome cooked
without sugar.
Insipld apple sauce is better for a
little cinnamon.
All dry cheese can be saved and
used for grating.
BY greasing the inside: rim the boil
ing over Of pot will be avoided.
Chloride Of lime is available and in-
expensive disinfectant in the house
hold.
=, - :.
To keep your stove looking nice rub
over with cloth: moistened with vase
line. ..--~ ..----.
Wet. your cdoppahs-jowA before put
ting in meat and it will prevent 'greas7.1
ing, 1t. - .-st +: :
:. when makias1 fruit. jeslies>asdd, rather.
.iess. LIQUID: ASA sfirmer jeily. Ii ieqhiisd.
to bear the weight Of the fruit.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-04-27
erote,t Removal of eureau.

Washington.-Tnc Colorado senators
protested against a suggested plan for
the abolishment Of the western recla-
nation headquarters Mt Denver and Its
consolidation with the general recla-
nation bureau In the Interior Depart-
ment here. Director Davis of the rec-
lamntiOn bureau and Acting Secretary
Of the Interior Finney promised that
no action will be taken until Secretary
Fall returns from the West
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-04-27
Of Right Height Mean Fewer
Backaches on Washday.

steam from laundry work. how
are disagreeable in a kitchen.
the handling Of soiled clothing in
room in which food Is prepared Is
y Objectionable. II clothes must
ashed In the kitchen the preliml-
sorting should be done elsewhere.
some sections it is considered
erable to have the washing done
bf doors or In a room outside of
house, Otherwise the best place
laundry is usually either In
next to the kitchen or in a base
roop directly below it, because
makes 1t possible to use the same
Rney, and. IL the house is equipped
running water, the same water
for both rooms. A basement
dry generally means too many
Is for the housewife, while a room
lining the kitchen may enable her
b more easily to carry on or over
Ehe work In both rooms at the same
Yorker Worthy Of Good TooIa
(od equipment Is as important as
methods In laundry work. Both
base the labor, shorten the time,
assist in producing better results.
pment need not be expensive, but
ould be chosen and placed from
bOint of view of service and for
comfort of the. worker. =
e working. surface Of nearly all
Try equipment Is usually set too
and the woman operating 1t Is SO
bf balance that she Is soon IA
ID. Little of the washing process
Pne in the bottom of the tub, and
working height is about half way
he side. For the average worker
top rim Of the, tub should be SO
es from the floor; in all cases the
should be placed so that the work.
pes not stoop from the shoulders
bends at the hips, laundry special
in the United States Department
agriculture say A portable wash
may be easily raised or lowered to
right height. If the top of the
aboard is too high, 1t may be low
by cutting off part Of the legs.
ironing table or board should be
|Dw that force from the shoulder
be applied easily; 81 Inches is a
average height.
mere no special room Is provided
laundry and there are no set tubs,
rtable bench Of the correct height
fsize is convenient.
Many Kinds Of Tubs.
wooden tub is difficult to keep in
condition. II kept, dry 1t 10 likely
brink and fall apart; IL kept moist
Ugh to prevent shrinking. 1t, Ii
to become watersoaked and
and may have a.. disagreeable.
A portable, talvahized-iron tub
hirly light, durable and easy 70
clean, ,Dnt may cbrrtde:: shbA
still lighter. is easily kept cieaiii,
ls durable II left, dry. but IL more
nsive than an 4f6h tab.' Any port
tub may have a hole bored in It
.plYg,insertefsNo that watey nay, 4
fainsd: :1fen ~ sltheut. liftins- fSs /
Hot and cold water can be piped
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-04-27
Urges Organization Of Business.

Buffalo, N. Thorough organiz$
tion of American business and cooper:
alton with labor and agriculture N
obtaining legislation and administra:
tive policies for the good Of the nation
as a WHOLE" was urged by Hurry p.
Wheeler, Chicago banker, and for thr6S
years president of the Chamber a
Commerce Of the United States, in d
address here. j:
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-04-27
Buy. Back Wedding Ring.

Chicago.-Edward p Morse, an d
tOrney, and his wife, recently wete
held up by robbers, who took the u
torney's valuables and stripped ~
wedding ring from his wife's fingsE
Mr.. Morse bargaIned with the bandf
for the ring. They agreed to returnS
for 500, according to Mr.. Morse. NJ
having the cash. he offered them S
signed blank check which they agr&
81 q y I, f. q 1sl IlGilsa i1
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-04-27
The Hardest Ever,

The Professor-"The diamond Is the
hardest known substance. lnasmuch as
ftwill cut glass" The Cynic-"Glass |!
My dear sir. n diamond will even make
an impression on u woman's heart."-
Town Topics.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-04-27

Contracts for opening the naval oil
reserves in Wyoming to private enter
prise and the operation. of those al
ready opened in California In man
ner designed to assure the navy per-
manent stores above ground hare been
announced by Acting Secretary of the
Interior Finney at Washington
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-04-27
German Troops in Ruhr,

Paris.-The German government,
says Emile Bure, in LEclair. has sent
1900 "shock troops into the Ruhr
tance In Upper Silesia. meanwhile the
Russian Red armies are threatening
the Polish and Rumanian frontiers.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-04-27
New Form,

Percy-How would yOu-aw-like to
own-aw-a little puppy, Miss DOvely7
Miss D.-This is so sudden. Mr..
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. News.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-04-27
CONSERVING GAS IN KITCHEN
Device Shown In illustration May Be-
Made to Cover Two or Four
Burners Of Range.

This gas-saving device may be made
to cover two or four burners of gas
plate or. range. If the sheet metal
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-04-27
bSEHOLD WORK
S. MADE EASIER.
J and Means Of Reducing
Eashday Drudgery Needed
in Many Homes.
|ER EQUIPMENT Big HELP
|ats Laundry Room Takes Much
Illusion and olsagrseahls odors
Out Of kitehsn-portable
0sneh 10 Handy.

bred By the United States Dspartmsnt
oe Agriculturs.)
shing and ironing are among the
st Of the regular household tasks,
ways Of lesseninS the work are
needed In many homes. The
of every housekeeper would be
arate room for her laundry, with
ing water and modern labor-sav-
svices. These cannot be provided
fery home. but even where the
bgement and equipment are neces-
very simple 1t Is often possible
ike minor changes or to plan the
in such q way that 1t will take
hme and strength.
Kitchen Was Convenient.
|plden days tubs and wash benches
brought into the kitchen because
/ could be heated there most con-
htly, and from this seems to have
|oped the idea that the kitchen Is
|lace for the laundry. The odors
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-04-27
ppNvgs&.ylasi ,SporArIoNs

Beet ..............$6 $6 81
.vrJ2.S,HNAap<.a1et'.'R Rsst..:-:,... -.
Beet !.ss..sf.:.S...-s. s.ss.r. As... ~: ,.$6.S
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-04-27
Two Burners Serve as Four.

available is not heavy enough to sup
port the weight of the cooking utensils
without sagging, reinforcement
should be provided as shown. riveted
to the center of the pan. The drawings
are self explanatory.-L. G. in Popular
Science Monthly. t
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-04-27
HAY AND GRAIN I.NlCEs.

Timothy: Mo-" r run.. .$15:5lr
Timothy, NO: q. ton. on.............. 14.Oe
South Park. NO. !, Ton, >.......... 15:Ut'
South Parks. N0. n ton. ,........... 1900
Second bottom. Nh q. ton. HOG,
Second bottom NO. .. ton. So.
Alfalfa ton. :. -. ...... ...s!.:r:. 1885,
essa~ es1n' NO: ton yellow per ewi::: ,isys ,ifssy
Wheat. Ho.A. per oushel. .......... LIZ,
Oats. paE cwf :.....'............ l35
Barley. per cWk. LIZ,