davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-12
If Backs Lame
or Kidneys Bother
Drink Plenty Of Water and Milk
Start Flushing Them i'm
the Morning.

Nine people out OF ten overlook the
fact that the kidneys like the bowels get
clOgged and lazy and need a purifying
flushing now and then TO help these deli
cately constructed organs filter all the
waste and Toxins (Poisons) out Of the
blood: otherwise there is a retention in
your system of Uric Acid and poisonous
matter which when permitted TO remain
causes pain and dull misery in kidney re-
giOn. headaches, rheumatic pains. dis
turbed rest and all sorts OF annoying
bladder troubles that excite and irritate
the entire urinary system, creating dis
tress.
To have strong. healthy kidneys and
bladder. YOU simply must keep your
kidneys clean and active so that they are
capable Of easily and normally filtering
and expelhng the poisons. neutralizing
the acids and freeing your system of
urinOus wastes No artificial drugs are
necessary. Merely secure a package OF
DIT. Carey's PRESCRIPTION NO. ~
Tablets or Liquid.
Central Drug Co and all good drug
Eists have il. Take a little right after
eating for few days and your sluggish
tired ont kidneys will then work with
ease. II never disappOints is pure. tastes
good and for your health's sake its small
cost is negligible. Ten days test will
not disappOint you or druggist will re-
fund your money. Insist genuine
Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-12
Methodists Arrange Big
Mothers Day Observance

Mothers day VIII be observed by
a special program at the First Meth
odist Bible school Sunday morning
a. $50 o'clock Elaborate prepare
tons have been made for decorating
The church and each mother viii he
given a rose and q souvenir program.
The schools oldest mother Will re-
c-ive a bouquet
The program for the morning IS
as follows:
PreIude-"Apple Blossoms. ......
..... Mary Kathleen Roberts
Hymn-"When Morning Gilds the
skies
Prayer. .......... Rev. A T. Monger
IIymn-"Faith Of Our Mothers"
...... Tune OF ST Catherine
Mothers Remembrance"
0aertory -Trio-"At the Brook
To Our Mothers" r f. Abernethy
Mother NIachree" G. j. Rinkaus
Address. ........-. Dan Pyle
Hymn-"O Love that VIII not Let
Ne Co"
Benediction.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-12
Hall, Beaten at Polls, is
Out SI78 as Race Costs

Charles Y. Hall. defeated in his
race for commissioner from the
Eastern district in the republican
primary, spent a total OF Sis, ac-
cording 10 his sworn statement filed
with County Clerk Wilbur NJ. Warn
er.
Harry Hepner. defeated in his race
for sheriff on the democratic ticket.
spent So Edward J. Luther defeat
ed for Portage township assessor on
the democratic ticket spent 50. while
Homer Taggart, successful In win
ming the republican Portage town
ship assessor nomination expended
S136.05.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-12
FRUIT GROWERS
PROTEST AGAINST
ABOLITION OF PORT
Make Effort to Secure Appro-
priation for St. Joseph and
Benton HarbOr.

ST. JOSEPH. Mich. May Il. -
Steamship companies here. fruit
growers Of southwestern Michigan
and the business interests of St. Jo-
seph and Benton Harbor join IN pro-
tests to the [. s. treasury depart
ment against abolition OF the port
here
Hint that the government was
contemplating the step was contain
ed in a letter from Congressman
John c. Ketchem. who said il seem
ed likely in the face OF failure Of
that department 10 include st. Jo-
seph IN rivers and harbors appro-
pr.ations. TO diminish offices in CT
ties not listed as first class ports.
The cOngressmans letter was In
terpreted here as putting St. Joseph
on its guard The letter has pre-
cipitated A storm Of protest ]. S.
Morton, president OF the Graham &
Morton Transportation Co, and Ray
". Davis. secretary of the Chamber
Of Commerce. have made known In
letters dispatched to Secretary Of
the Treasury Andrew W. Mellon.
The letters point out that 81. Jo-
seph has been constantly expanding
as a seaport; that through St. Jo-
seph passes THOUSAND of tons and
produce TO Chicago markets. The
letters at the same time stress the
Il owth OF passenger service from
, Chicago in an effort 10 make the
beautiful St. Joseph beach a new
playground for Chicago's thousands
Discrimination of a port here. the
letters state. would be Of incalcuable
loss 10 the agrian interests and the
resort interests.
Fruit and vegetable growers who
largely supply the Chicago markets,
as well as entertain Chicago's work
ing classes, have invited protests
from the windy city
Should the government remove
the customs officials here a large
portion Of the shipping business
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-12

The old-tlme shawl OF grand.
mothers day now appears a. a lux
urious embroidered affair which the
dressmakers say will be worn with
evening gowns. Period dresses of
he Crinoline type have already been
announced 10 the fashion world. and
now lace-also of the kind grand
mother wore-is 10 be used as trim
ming
Quilted vests. however. are no
longer just quilted vests. They have
become "cloaky silk short coats for
he Bots de Boulogne and the races
They are considered the latest thing
and the prices range from $50 10
500. Black quilted silk with CHEEKY
red lining is the color combination
which has most frequently appeared
at the races. while another favorite
is white and brown. They are loose
fitting and fall about Is inches be-
low the waist. being held in at the
hips with colored belts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-12

would be diverted 10 South Haven.
Fruit growers in their protest to
Mr.. Mellon point out that addition
a. freight charges would be neces-
sary and that perishable products
could not be transported 20 Chicago
markets with the certainty they are
now being handled out OF s. Jo-
seph.
The Graham & Morton interests
nave just added a big steamer TO
their fleet 20 take care OF and in
crhease IN the volume or fruit shin
nsnts this year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-12
BREAD TEST is OVER.

Charles Weiss pT1des himself or
being the only baker IN Northern
Ind.anaC- who carries a complete line
a. bread. his IS years experience has
made him an expert in It's manu-
facture.
Medical science has demonstrated
that gluten and whole wheat bread
are the best made for dyspeptic all
ments. bringing health and strength
20 the body.
Oncial state tests have proven
hat Charles Weiss Gluten bread is
perfect. as are all the goods made
rs him. the largest variety OF bread
md pastry in the state may be found
IN his store among the many are
His famous OVER THE TOP" wheat
bread Raissn, Rye. Vienna Graham,
Poppy Seed. While Wheat Gluten.
Boston Brown. and one q the best
favored loaves of bread ever baked
Is the Salt RisinE. sold only by the
Charles Weiss Bakery a. 123 y
Michigan -. THE PRICE ON ALI
GOODS HAS BFT-N REDUCED zoe
134
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-12
Sues RGiliUay Company to
RecOUer Loss on Shipment

Charles Sharp filed suit in circuit
court Thursday against the Michigan
Central Railroad Co. for damages al
legged 20 have been injured in the
delayed shipment of corn from Nc
Evansville 20 Detroit. The corn. of
which there was $500 bushels. was
permitted TO stand from March %.
1920 until May %. during which the
corn became heated and sweat, caus-
ing the plaintiff % lose s1.O20.05.
Judgment OF $500 is sought.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-12
Girl Reserves Entertain
Mothers at the Y. W, C.. A.

over 30 mothers were entertained
by 80 Girl Reserves of the High
school at the Y. W. C. A. yesterday
afternoon The model ceremonial
OF the Reserves was given. Miss
Arthela Smith gave a French dance
and Miss Mildred Kersey sang
Mother O. Mine" Florence Irwin
sang the Girl Reserve song and
Margaret Rabbit read their prayer.
A fashion show was staged under
the direction of the Winona club.
The models shown were suitable
clothes for girls Refreshments
were served following the program.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-12
MICHIGAN SOLON
STIRS UP WILSON
FRAY IN CONGRESS
Fordney's Remark About For
mer Pres't Wilson Brings
Democratic Reply.

WASHINGTON. u c.. May IL
A bitter controversy over Pres't
Wilson broke out fn the house. Il
reached the climax during a sharp
passage bearing on the political
makeup OF Michigan.
We are intelligent people up
there and we know how 20 vote.
said Rep ForIney CMich) He was
ask1d IL you have any school teach
ers Up there"
"None who have received their
education iu Virginia" Mr.. Fordney
shouted
The gentleman says that a school
teacher is not much of a man out
side II his own Job. said Rep. Low
e4y tNiss.), Democrat. and Mr.
F0rdney instantly broke IN
Not unless ne has considerable
training .n some other line.
Wilson GLORIOUS Misft."
Take him direct from school TO
the White House and he IS glor-
ious misat But as a political boss
be worked well for while but he
finally overstepped himself Let zee
sass that iu that connection IN 1920
J made This statement-that the then
President was going 90 change his
boarding house on the 4th day Of
March and he did 7 said we would
cay to him what 7 have heard sung
q the close of a school I attended
down -n the back woods.
Goodbye scholars goodbye
school goodbye teacher. you darned
old fool
The republican side rocked with
laughter
COnnnIly Presents Insult"
Declaring that he resented the.
insult" 10 Mr. Wilson Rep Connally
tTexJ. democrat. who replied 20
"- ne attack" told the house Mr.
Fordney would eliminate his state
ment from the congressional record.
The gentleman from Michigan a.
s usually the case when he addresses
the house" said AR ConnaHy. "em-
braced the first opportunity ne had
10 indulge i'm the same kind OF
coarse. livery stable conversation
about the eX- President Of the United
States. Mr.. Woodrow Wilson.
"Of course, IL does not take any,
school teacher 20 understand that
the gentleman from Michigan in
tended by his language a nasty fing
az the great ex-Presldent who is not
able 10 come here on this floor and
defend himself against the coarse
insults that are from time 10 time
heaped upon his head.
NASTY Fling" at Sick Man.
That great man is ill He lies
stricken. think IT Is unseemiy and
unbecoming the chairman Of a great
committee to rega' e the galleries and
his partisan audience here with
these low. mean. nasty filings al a
former President of the United
States
There was a time when the now
ex-President was able 20 take care
81 himself in his own proper way
and during that time the gentleman
from Michigan and others who have
seen nj from time 20 time 10 hurl 1
M his defenseless head these insinu- [
atoms and insults would not have |
dared 20 use such language.
There are those now who gather I
about him 10 view his misfortunes /
with satisfaction to hurl their denun- /
Citations and insinuatlOn at him in /
his defenseless condition"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-12
LAUNCH EFFORT TO
BRING IRISH PEACE

DUBLIN May 11.-Another ef-
fort TO bring peace TO troubled Ire
land was launched today by the
Irish peace committee which had
reported TO the dali cream yester-
day that it was unable to find a basis
for a permanent truce between the
free state and republican armies.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-12
EHtertGinS Clerks
and Managers at 'BGnquet'

Paul Inwood owner and manager
~ the four Inwood groceries in this
city. entertained the clerks OF the
stores al dinner AZ his home 500
s S. Joseph ST Wednesday eve
ming. Covers were laid nv IS
a feature Of the dinner was the
spaghetti prepared by steve De-
D.asse. which was served and eaten
in true Italian style. Contests anu
games took place during the evo-
ming and a club was organized with
7 HILL. president. and oliver Bill
yard. secretary treasurer.
The managers Of the Inwood
stores are Arthur Holman. Erma
Holman. Charles Shirk. and Oliver
Bilyard. Ed DeBiasse is in charge
Of the fruit and produce depart
rnent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-12
APPOINT COMMITTEE
TO REVISE CUSTOMS

WASHINGTON. May 1.-THE ap-
Pointment Of a committee to revise
the customs regulations of 1915, was
announced at the treasury Depart
ment today. The committee Will be
composed Of Mark 2. Andrews. col
lector of customs at New York;
Henry Biackwood deputy collector
a. Seattle John Ford, deputy col
lector at Chicago and Miss Kath-
crime r. Pike, OF the treasury de-
partment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-12
Recdlcitrdnt FreShie
GiUen DuCking I'm Creek

ANN ARBOR Mich. May IL
Excitement that attended TIE recent
refusal OF Louis Orr. a Chicsro stu
dent in the University Of NJ higan
10 wear n freshman toq'e was re-
Vived Thursday when II became
known thai Linn VanGy re. fresh
man, who also refused % wesr the
cap had been ABDUCTED iass night.
tucked in creek, his hair clipped.
and with his hands tied behind his
back left ct "a poIat four ln!.ss from
the city.
Identity Of tho students WHO alb
Quoted young VanTyner ia. not
been determined. Acc2rdius To Van
Tyner they al fore masks
When you say cigars-say Dutch
Masters 111-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-12
Are You the Friend?


wanted \ baby cab.
The young lady that wants it is
Just 10 months old Her father is
an eX-service man and her mother
is now CD at Healthwin hospital
She Is ching cared for at pres
ent by local family. but there is
no cab in which she may take her
daily airing.
The loan of baby carriage for a
short time will be appreciated by the
parents, the parents pro tenn. and
the baby.
Those who have a cab which they
are willing 10 lend are asked TO call
the Red Cross headquarters in the
Cham Der Of Commerce.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-12


Red is IN the ascendency for
spring and when not used IN the
plain color II IS very smart com
biued with black
Red crepe is used in the chic little
frock above. while black crepe forms
border treatments and lines the
cape. Added smartness is achieved
IN black silk braid which winds its
way abve The jinings Z black and
red
The hat is OF red hair straw. TRIM
med in tulle of the same color mar
roWly bound in black.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-12

when you say eIgars-say Dutch
Masters Ill-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-12

Is your telephone bin paid Iss
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-12

When you say cigars-say Dutch
Masters 111-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-12

Smart looking Sailors and
trimmed Hats 10 all popular
col0rs. cIererly trimmed az
S1-99
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-10
Motor Vehicle Accidents.

Harold H. Amiek of Hardwick has
reported to the secretary of state that
his car was crowded off the road by q
large car travelling at high rate oil
speed at the Morrisville fair grounds
. July 8 and went into ditch, breaking
front wheel of his car.
John g. Provost of st. Johnsbury il
the owner of car which was involved
in an accident last Monday afternoon
while operated by I. j. Provost.
A double team owned by Bert
Blanchard of Gaysville and driven by
his son, Fred, was damaged to the ex-
tent Of s25 when IL was hit by car
with the New York registration 5392s9
on a bridge about mile from GAYS
Vile. The body Of the wagon was
smashed.
Arthur L. Woods Of White River
Junction reports collision between
HE car and one driven BY Louis Jaffas
at the corner of South Main street and
Mountain avenue in White River
junction.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-10
ORANGE COUNTY
FARM BUREAU
Notes for Week Ending July IS.

On Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
I H. p. Young, farm management dem
onstrator, assisted in collecting farm
account books and maple sugar cost
accounts. Visits were made to as many
as possible of the men who were known
/ to have these records. A number OF
records were secured and more are cx-
pected to be sent in to the farm bureau
office There are possibly number
| who were not called on who have com
plete farm account book records of last
year or have maple sugar cost rec
ords. 1t would be greatly appreciated
il those who have such records would
forward them to the farm bureau Of
flee
A group of ladies met at the home
| of Mrs. Norris Lucas in Chelsea on
Thursday, July 8, for the purpose Of
organizing club. Officers were elected
and plans were made for future work.
| The Mothers club of West Fairlee
Center met on Friday, July 7. Miss
Beth Randall, graduate nurse from
Hartford, Conn, gave a talk on first
aid
As there has seemed to be consider
able interest in the cooperative live
stock shipping proposition in this eoun-
ty, meetings we're held at Chelsea and
Randolph on Thursday and Friday eve
nings. K j Kirk, Washington county
farm bureau agent, who has had charge
of the livestock shipping in that county
for the last few months, was present
and led in the discussion of the propo-
sition. The proposition is new to many
but it is felt that there will be many
who will take advantage of the oppor-
tunity if it seems advisable to s.ait
shipping livestock from this county.
Another meeting similar TO the two
already mentioned.will be held at fun
bridge on Monday night
A group of ladies met at the nome of |
Mrs. Frank Gates of Chelsea on eatur
day, July s. A club was organized aud !
officers elected Plans were made Tor |
future work
A meeting of the local leaders will |
be held in Bradford on Monday, July !
TO-
On Monday the directors Of the new
ly-organized bull association will visit /
the Mt. Hermon herd of Holsteins at
East Mortified, Mass, with the county
agent and Mr.. Judd, state dairy spe-
cialist. for the purpose Of inspection
and purchase Of two bulls for the asso
citation.
A club will be organized in Washing 4
ton on Friday, July Ia.
During the coming week the corn
Variety demonstrations will be visited
and posted If their condition is such
that they show promise of normal DE-
velopment. 1t is expected that Dr. II.
Van Allstine, state agronomist, will
assist in this inspection.
H. A. Dwinell, county agricultural
agent; Freda j. Randall, home demon
stration agent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-10
WASHINGTON co.
FARM BUREAU
Notes for Week Ending July IS.

During the first three days Of thii
week the farm bureau agent will b,
working on the membership in severa
towns in the county. On Monday eve
ming the agent will be in Tunbridgs IL
Orange county to talk before a live
stock meeting on the cooperative mar
keting of livestock. Thursday the agent
will be working with Miss johnson il
Marshfield with the boys calf club aat
on Friday in Roxbury.
The new county agent, C. r. Carlton
took up his duties Monday, July 3
u. L. Carrigan, assistant county agent
leader of Burlington, spent Monday and
Tuesday with him outlining the impor
tant details of the work This week
! the county agent will be busy marking
the demonstration plots, these being
five corn variety demonstrations. four
oat variety and three soil management
demonstrations in the county. DIR. Ern-
est Van Alstine, specialist in soils and
crops for the extension service in Bur.
lington, will be in the county Wednes
day and Thursday Of this week.
At an all day meeting at Berlin
Corners, two freless cookers were
made. In the afternoon the second
lesson Of the nutrition course was
taken up.
Since the first Of june FIVE meetings
have been held at county roads with
out sthe agent and have proved worth
while. The last two meetings have DAD
an average attendance of Ia. and i've
dress forms have been completed.
-Four other towns had work on MI.
triton this week.
The Warren Kitchen Workers eint
is planning 10 have two demonstration
teams for the fairs this fall. The clat
agent met the club on last Wedn.
day 70 choose the team and Mr.. Kirk
also met the boys potato club and
talked over plans for demonstration
team on potato work. Miss Emma fnl
Ter, clothing specialist, held an all das
meeting with the Busy Bee Sewing dub
of East Roxbury and the Volunteer
Sewing club Of Mortified at Nss.
George Wardner's at which Is xiri
were present and 10 hats were made Jy
the girls. The Busy Bee Sewing eluh
has chosen its demonstration team
which Is 10 be on dyeing and the Vol
unteer Sewing club will have a team on
laundering n J. Kirk visited the rar
dens of the Top Notch Garden eb,l
members Of Sorthfeld and reports Tia.
they are looking fine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-10

Tools and Machinery

Sulky pillow, side hill pillow. manure
spreader. wheel harrow, cutaway har,
row. corn harvester, smoothing harrow
spring tooth harrow, horse hoe, cult
yator. corn planter, platform wagon
for drawing corn. humber wagon with
box body, and hay rack, one four horse
wagon. express wagon, express wagon,
two-horse wagon with box body and
brake. dump cart, set platform scales.
land roll, hay tedder, pung, light two
horse sled, heavy two-horse sled, with
brake, bob sled, some lumber. sled
crooks, so cedar posts, water heater, 4
OK yokes, 4 Gloria lights with pipe ard
tank, pr. light driving harnesses, sin
gle harness. express harness, and all
small tools. Also some household
furniture. Terms at time of sale.
Lunch at noon.
w. B. FIFIELD, Owner.
D. A. PERRY, Auctioneer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-10
PLUCK SAVED HER.
Girl Was Swept Over Dam at Bellows
Falls But Swan Out.

Bellows Falls. July l0.--To be
carried over the dam across the Con
necticut river here, and part way
through the rushing rapids below when
the water was almost at food height,
and yet save herself after severe in
Jury was feat performed there by an
ls.year old girl named Rose Sanders
Of North Walpole. In company with
Kate Reardon, a school friend, she was
swimming Just under the Boston 4
Maine bridge and coming too near the
crest of the dam she was caught by the
current and swept over onto the foam
ing waters and jagged rocks below. In
going over she struck her head upon a
sharp rock cutting cash over four
inches long and seriously bruising
shoulder and leg, but did not lose her
presence of mind.
Being an expert swimmer and held
below the surface for some minutes as
she was swept down by the current in
the first rush of waters in the begin
ming Of the half mile of rapids through
which there is no history of any going
through alive, (except Paul Boynton
in his rubber suit on October 80, ls79l
she tried holding her nose with one
hand while swimming with the other,
but failed in this. A dozen or more
people saw her go over and rushed to
the banks along the rapids below, the
estimate being that she was out of
sight at least four minutes. when her
head was seen near Long Rock so
to 100 rods below the dam, to which
she succeeded in swimming with great
effort A number of men, including
brother were on the rock and assisted
her from the water in an exhausted
condition. An automobile conveyed
her TO a physicians office, where her
wounds were dressed and she is able to
be around. although she says she did
not sleep much during the night. con-
tinually living over in her thoughts
her experiences while battling with the
current under water.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-10
Fourth-Class Postmaster Examina-
tion.

The United States civil service com.
mission has announced an examination
to be held at Montpelier, VT, on Aug
5, 1922, as a result of which it is az
pected to make certifica ton to fill 4
contemplated vacancy in the position
Of fourth-class postmaster at Roxbury
VT, and other vacancies as they may
occur at that office, unless it shall be
decided in the interests OF the service
to fill the vacancy by reinstatement.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-10
OIL ana on.

Wait for the car 70 stop. and don't
get on until it does stop,- yelled tie
conductor Of an open Sixth avenue
surface car 70 woman making desper.
ate efforts TO get aboard a. the car
slowed up Slightly AZ a corner.
Well. why doesn't il Stop yelled
the woman. a. the car took on speed
sesinsand made of over the crossing
We'll. why didn't YOU jump ons- tie
conductor yelled back.-New York
Evening Post.