davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-07
STEEI KNIVES

A good steel blade improves with
age. You should scOur yours every
day TO keep it in good condition and
lenEthen its usefulness.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-07

Doesn't hurt bit. Drop a 'ittle
"Freezoner on an aching corn in
sta-tly that corn stops hurting. then
shortly you lift 10 right OF with
fingers. Truly
Your druggist sells a tiny bottle OF
"Freezonc' for a few cents, sufficient
20 remove every hard corn. soft corn
or corn between the toes. and the
cal.uses. without soreness or iTri-
tEuon.-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-07
The Bridal Mode

The glrdls has found It's way into
the bridal outfit
one OF the loveliest OF these. en-
v1s.oned in a shop window. was Of
pearls. the size Of a very large pea.
perhaps IS strands Of them. held TO
gether with novelty stones IN the
most delicate pinks and green's
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-07

Add half cup of vinegar to the
water I'm which You boil ham. You
win ind the flavor much improved
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-07


"Some time ago J began 70 feel
badly, could not eat or sleep we'll, was
tired an the time. NY stomach and
nerves were bad and when I returned
from work az night was so all in
that l had no ambition 70 DO any
thing. happened 10 read OF
MASTIN'S NitamOn Tablets and de-
cided 70 give them a trial and am
very glad i did Before 1 had taken
one bottle 7 noticed p remarkable i'm
prOvement-cogld eat better, sleep
good and an no longer tired-do all
my own homework besides factory
work, have gained six pounds and feel
so good I've enough pep 70 run a
race with anyone. I am telling all
my friends OF the value Of MASTIN'S
VitamOn Tablets
-(Signed) GRACE Moo.
This statement from Chicago
woman IS like that OF hundreds Of
others who are reporting equally
wonderful successful results from the
use OF MASTIN'S Nitsmou Tablets.
II you are nervous, irritable and all
rundown, tortured by sleepleSSness
depression st night, II you are thin,
Scrawny and want 20 put some good
firm flesh on your bones you owe II
20 yourself 20 start today 20 take
MASTI%'S Vitamon Tablets and
watch the amazing change that NAV
take place In your weight. health and
strength once you get into your sys-
TEN the muscle. bone and bloOd-builC-
Ing elements supplied IN these tiny
concentrated tablets.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-07

limitations Satisfaction guaranteed.
AZ al good druggists, such as
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-07

NfASTIN'S 20 get
the original and
genuine Wit A
MON TABLETS
hat doctors are
now recommend
Ing and millions
are using Tor
and
mental viEor. Be
ware OF substi-
an..-a.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-07
WEEKLY REPORT ON
ILLINOIS ROADS

This weeks Chicago Motor chm,
highway bulletin has the following "a
say OF the leading roads of Illinois,
Dixie highway still closed from
Seventy first street 10 Eightv.seyop,h
street in Chicago Uso FittvIBftb
street, ! oomiS boulevard Marouctto
road, Ashland avenue and Eighty.sov
Icnth street TO Western avenue. na.
tour at Marshall now eliminated. Con.
tiCuatioa of route No, | beyond Mar.
shall Is under construction, with de.
tour south of Robinson into Carmi
hicago pCOrM,St Louis route ro.
pairs finished at Bartnnvillc Detour
between Spring Valley and Bureau
same as last reported
Route 10 from Danville west Is com.
picted TO ST Joseph nctour to Cham.
paisu is south from st Joseph ono
and ono,Quarter miles, west to within
t"o miles Of Urhana, south one and
oue-half miles to Nyra. west one and
onequartcr miles north to tIrbana.
National odd trail has now smalt
dCtour from the state line to Mu
berry grove, one at lewett of Zoo feet
sud a-small one in the town of Troy.
Meridian trail Bluomington to HUI.
son oiled, hut in rough condition
Hudson To- Kappa oiled and fair;
Kappa to FL Paso best of condition,
III Paso to Min0nk good Bloomington
south in bad condition near Bloomins
ton.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-07
LOS ANGELES GOODYEAR
PLAN TWO YEARS OLD

Celebrating its second birthday
The Goodyear Tire a Rubber Co. of
California, located AZ Los Angeles
built It's l,l2t69,th tire this week,
setting n remarkable production
record and at the same time giving
unmistakoable indication of tho solid
prosperity of the western country
which the factory serves,
Goodyear-Californta is the largest
tire factory west of the Mississippi
river aud within two years has come
to be the leading industrial corpora.
lions of the west
Fabric fo rits tires is made up in
the Goodyear Cotton MINIS TAT Los
Angeles, from cotton raised on tho
GOODYEAR plantations in Arizona. I'm.
mediate access to 4 great consumers
market and 10 its raw materials mar,
ket, for the ships from the Goodyear
rubber Plantations dock at San
Pedro, the Los Angeles barber city.
are factors in the unusual record laid
down by the new plant
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-07
MANY GARAGES DO
NOT OBEY THE LAW
Fail TO Keep Record OF Automobiles
Brought in for Storage or
Repair.

Investigators working under the
direction " Secretary Of State Louis
L. EmmerSon, report that the section
If the automobile laws most generally
ignored Is the provision requiring
garages 10 register the numbers of all
airs brought In for storage or repair.
The record, II the law is complied
with, should show the license mum.
Der Of the car, the serial number and
the engine number.
The purpose of this act is 10 make
the detection Of automobile thefts
easter and to facilitate the return of
stolen cars.
Secretary OF State Emme,son col
lectS from local shrri0s ana police
authorities the numbers Of all stolen
automobiles These are published
weekly in bulletin form and sent To
all Sheritts and chiefs of police III
the state.
Ii every garage kept register show
me the numbers of all cars brought in
for storage or repair II would be
much easier for the police to trace
these cars,
Investigation shows that only a
small percentage of garages comply
with this law.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-07
u. S. LEADS EUROPE
IN AUTO INDUSTRY

Pittsburgh, Aug. Europe has
been exceeded apparently by TINS
country not only in producing but in
designing automobiles according to
ID. f. Crawford. president of the West
inghouse Union Battery company. who
has Just returned from an extensive
trip abroad made on behalf of the var
tous Westinghouse air brake inter
ests.
: Attending the session OF the Inter
national Railway congress in Rome
as one of the accredited representa-
fives of the United States govern
ment. Mr.. Crawford subsequently Wis
tied the principal countries of CONT
mental Europe and the British isles.
"The automotive industry abroad
apparently is not fourishing as in the
case of the United States" he said.
sour production is reaching new high
water marks both in quantity and
quality of the product Since 1914
the European automobile designers
have not made as much progress as
formerly. In the early days of the
automobile industry there was de
cided tendency for us to look to
European cars as models but the
present situation is entirely reversed
and continental designers are now
adopting American refnements.
! Industries here in all lines seem
to be more stabilized and prosperous
than abroad although foreign manu-
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-07
ROAD EDUCATION
BOARD CHANGE NAME

Washington, Aug. For the sake
Of simplicity and euphony, members
Of the highway and highway trans
mort education committee have yotot
by referendum to change It's name to
the highway education board, II was
announced here.
Although correctly understoo
among technical men, the name OF
the committee, popularized by various
educational movements among scnool :
and colleges, proved confusing and
cumbersome. and the title, highway
education board, was chosen as the
simplest that would express the pur'
nose of the organization.
No change in the personnel OF inc
board, nor in its functions, is contem
plated. IL was said. Or. Tigert, who is
United States commissioner of educa
tion. remains as chairman. while
members of the board, as OF the com
mi.tee continue to represent their re
spective organizations. Thomas II.
Macdonald. chief of the bureau Of
public roads, represents the depari
ment OF agriculture Colonel +, C..
Boegs. corps of engineers, Unaed
States army. represents the war de-
partment. The National Automobile
Chamber Of Commerce is Represented
by Roy d. Chaplin, president of a De
troit automobile company, while II. >.
Firestone. president of an Akron tlr'
company. is the delegate from the
Rubber Association of America, belns
industry's other representative the
technical societies balance out the
committee with Dean F. l.. Bishop,
school Of engineering, University OF
Pittsburgh, from the Society for the
Promotion of Engineering Education
annd H. W. Alden, Detroit parts max
er, from the Society of Automotive
Engineers.
4 continuation of its safety pro
gram and a second national confer
ence for the study Of education for
highway transport, engineering an !
economic are two outstanding events
on the remainder of the years pro
gram.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-07
MILLER ANNOUNCES
NEW TIRE PRICE CUT

A price reduction, the last of sue
cession of declines in an effort to
place quality tire in range of the
most conservative buyers, was an
nounced today by the Miller Rubber
company, Akron. O. The new prices
are lower than ever before with re-
auctions averaging 10 per cent on
cords and 1919 per cent on fabrics.
The 30x312 cord which was former
" S2475 and more recently at SIS.
is now 1855. There is another
90xs1b Miller cord at $685. and still
another-the new Wedge tread-at
$3.50. The 32x4 cord formerly $3.50
more recently $3.50, is now s2915
The 35x5 cord during the war $bl75
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-07
HAYNES CUTS PRICE
ON HIS MODEL NO. SIS

The Haynes Automobile company.
kokomo, Ind announced revised low
cred prices for the new, improv ed
Haynes - models, as follows,
Haynes - touring car, Sl.t95, Haynes
- roadster sL5+5; Haynes - coupa.
let, S2095; Haynes 30 sedan, $2.395.
IhiS Is 4 reduction Of Si0U ON tn
open Haynes - models and S2J0 re
duction on the closed Haynes ~
models. The revised prices became
effective Aug. ,, in accordance with a
wire which was sent to all Hayne}
distributors.
II is stated that the quality OF
Haynes cars will not be reduced in
any respect
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-07
DRIFTS OF SAND

Wherever dry loose sand occurs. il Is
being constantly shifted by the wind.
II oaeu buricS cultivated lands, build.
ings and forests. ON the shores Of
Lake Michigan rthere are drifts 100
feet deep. Those in Cornwall reach
500 feet in depth. and the drifts Of
the Gohi desert are 40 mites lon- ana
$40 feet high in some places. or the
shores Of the Bay Of Biscay. the drift
ing sand travels inland rs feet year.
In parts of Densark. - feet, aad in
southern India, II yards.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-07

Only 10 per cent Of drivers of auto
mobiles exercise the proper care in
crossing railroad grade crossings The
great majority of drivers do not look
either way before crossing, and others
look only one way. Many take a long
chance by rushing across the track
~hen they see train approaching.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-07

The popular British nickname for
the United States 'Etorlter Jorathan>
owed its origin to Wa>uingtous seq
re,ary and aide de- camp Ga. iona
than Trumbull. Washington used t.
say, I'VE must refer the matter to
Brother Jonathan.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-07
DEVELOPMENT Of the hoLse.

The first known ancestors Of today,
monarchs Of the turf were not much
larger than Cats and had four toes
in front and three behind. bat ihei,
habit Of getting upon tAlir toes de
velpped the hoof which is really jus,
toe matt
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-07
Glass Harwoni-a.

A curious musical Instrument was
.rle glass harmoalca Benjamin Frank
lin invented Of glass disks af different
sjzeS set ON q spindle and made by 3
tgeadle to reyolve in vster The play
or touched the vet edges Of tile disks
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-07
Italy's City Of Flowers.

Florence, Italy, is known as the city
OF flowers. Here the famous orrls
root perfumes are produced from
root of the large purple iris or flag,
which Is grown extensively throughout
the surrounding districts.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-07

, is now $49.30. Fabric prices begin
at So.
The tire buying public now gets
for its money more than ever before,
Prices are the very lowest in the
history of quality tires Miller quail
ity designed and built into the tires
remains unchanged.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-07

Accidents ar street intersections
would be unknown if drivers would
slow down on approaching the inter
section and always obey the right-cf.
way law.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-07

King Louis XIII of France adopted
title containing IL letters and al
ways chose the 18th of the month for
taking amy important step.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-07

facturers are, gfenerally speaking, ON
the road TO Improvement.
Mr.. Crawford reviewed the automo'
bile situation in each country remark
ing Significantly that, while the condi-
tons in the central empires were cha
otto Germany is making the greatest
advances and their motor car regis
tration has reached the previous high
water mark of 1914
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-07

Automobile drivers are not mind
readers. Always signal when you ex
pect TO stop or turn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-27
PLEAD FOR "JUST 4 PEEP"
AT BETTER HOMES EXHIBIT
movement Started Here by Dispatch Papers Is Lauded
as one OF Greatest Pieces of Civic Endeavors
in Richmond for Years.

Unable TO repress their curiosity
longer. scores of persons yesterdaN
nesEed for "just peep" at the in
'erior OF the two Better Homes
Electrical" which are being COM
pietely QUILTED for the artistic and
educational demonstration, which
starts Sunday and continues for
'hree weeks The sight OF vans un-
loadins tho beautiful. yet practical.
articles with which the houses will
ne equipped, attracted considerable
attention and brought the premature
visitors.
To the favored few who have heen
rermitted to inspect the houses bo.
iore the furnishings have hecn
piaced the movement started bv The
Times Dispatch and Evening Dis
patch and carried out under the dj-
rection and administration of the
leading merchants OF the cItv ia
lauded ms ono OF the biggest n,ec..
OF oivio endeavor Richmond has
known In years. In It they see a
concrete example OF things that qo
to make the home beautiful,. and
move which Will. tend To halter
cirfzrrosep ,1chrosssn. .tne erostsrtne 'of,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-27
RECEIVES OFFICIAL
WORD FROM CAPITAL
Wires President of State
Miners That He Will
Operate Mines.
TO GIVE UNQUALIFIED SUPPORT
Preparations for Production 10 Pro-
coed ns Rapidly na
PosAibIc.
IRy Associated pressI

INDIANAPOLIS. IND. July 20.
Governor Warren T. McCray an
rourced tonight that the state OF
Indiana was arranging to take over
and operate sufficient mines to sup.
ply lndiana's necessities" Tho an
nouncement was made in a telegram
to John Hessier, president of the
Indiana miners. who is in Phila-
delphia in an endealor to arrange a
settlement OF the mine sirike.
President Hessler had wired Cover
nor McCray that the union officials
were contemplating call for an
Interstate conference and urged him
10 use his influence with the Indiana
operators. This Governor promised
h!s unqualified support to the move
mont" and added that. IN the mean
time my preparations for coal produc
ton viii proceed az rapidly a. pos
sibly"
The Governor. in taking the stem.
advised Mr.. Hessler that he had re-
ceived Official word from Washing
ton this afternoon tha, in the pres
en-; situation Indiana utilities cannot
be supplied even with prrorities from
outside the State and coal for Indi-
ana people is squarely up to the
Governor"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-27

me home craving which has made
civilization.
Furnished with Pick of shops.
me model houses are situated
AT 23Ol Rosewood Avenue and
III Stonewail Court. Before To-
morrow night they will be complete
~ furnished with the pick Of the
shops and stores OF Richmond The
selections having been made nv a
committee of experts in their various
lines, with j. f. De Belle at the head
Then Will come the real task of ar
ranging everything In the exac, spot
In which to bring on. it's best points
from an artistic. yet u;ilitarian
standpoint.
From celler to attic and from tho
front door to the garage, not a
detail will be lacking. The lates,
electrical necessities and a few that
are now classed as luxuries have
been installed and will be demon
strated during the time tho buildings
are open for inspection. Simplicity
10 30 be tho keynote In both houses.
but on a scale that will bring a
(coat atlna66 Oh FaSe z Col. Is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-27
B. c. WHERRY, 81,
DIES AT HOME HERE
Confederate Veteran and Mes.
tor of Insurance Bus.
iness in City.
FUNERAL ORRO W
Present at Execution of John
Brown-Served Under
Jackson.

BENJAMIN c. Wherry, nestor of the
insurance business in Richm ond. "a nd
tho only honorary member of the
local Underwriters Exchange. died
yesterday afternoon at 4:45 O'Clock a,
his residence. los West Grace street,
after an Illness Of several months.
He was in his s5d year, having been
born in Manchester. now south Rich
mond. on April 81. 1870. Mr.. Wher-
ry is survived by one daughter, Miss
Emmie Wherry. and three sons.
Douglas. Benjamin c., Jr., and Robert
S. Wherry. all of Richmond.
The funeral services will be. held
in the First Presbyterian Church to-
morrow morning at IL o'clock. and
burial Will be In Hollywood Gene
terry. Mr.. Wherry was for number
OF years an elder in the First Pres
tyterian Church
Mr.. Wherry was educated in the
city schools of Richmond. and was
present at the laying OF the corner
stone OF the Washington Manument
in the Capitol Square on February %.
1850. Present also were President
Zachary Taylor. Vice President Mil
lard Fillmore and ex-President John
Tyler. Mr.. Wherry was also present
at the unveiling OF the monument
on February %. 1858.
At John Browns Execution.
Mr. Wherry was one Of the V. NJ. l.
cadets who were ordered to the VAL
ley for service and was present at
the execution of John Brown. After
serving with tho V NJ. 4. cadets
for some months. Mr.. Wherry an
lied TO Governor I.etcher for A com
mission in the Virginia forces. and
WAS promptly issued commission
and assigned to the First Battalion
OF Virginia Regulars. He reported at
once 10 General StonewaiI jackson.
who. with his .forces. was In the val
ley of Virginia. He remained with
General Jackson's army during .many
OF the battles in the Valley From
The Valley the army proceeded to
near Richmond, where the seven-days
hShtin9 took place. untif Mcclellan
ran and took shelter in one of the
ennboats In the James River. at IIar
rison's landing.
Mr.. Wherry's battalion was select
ed as the provost guard OF the army.
and held that position up to and in
clnding the surrender at Appomattox.
At that time. Mr. Wherry surren-
Continued on Page Col Al
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-27
SHOPMEN URGED
TO ACCEPT ED|CT
OF LABOR BOARD
Harding Says He Will Ask
Rehearing on Points
at Issue.
EMPLOYEES OFFICIAL
FEARS A REVOLUTION
Charges G.. O. P. Is Hostile
to American Farmer
and Labor.
CHIEF EXECUTIVE Is ARoUsrn
Says Appeal to American Preiudte.
VIII Fall on Dear
H
EMPLOYEES OFFICIAL
FEARS A REVOLUTION
CHIEF EXECUTIVE Is AROUSED
says Appeal to American Prejudice
VIII Fall on Denf
Ears.
ny Robert }. Render,

united News Stanf Correspondent
WASHINGTON. July 26.-President
Harding has informally appealed To
striking railway shopmen to return
TO their posts. under the decision
handed down by the RailwaysLabor
Board. and continue at work pend
Ing an effort by himself and other.
TO effect rehearing on unsatfsfac-
tory phrases of the decision. i,..is.
The Presidents appeal was con.
tained In telegram sent Wednesday
TO j. Cleve Dean. chairman OF the
Railway Employees Publicity Associa-
tion. Chattanooga, Tenn. in resppnss
10 message from Dean criticizing
tho administrations course in han.
ding the mine and rail strikes.
Appent Is Made Public. -
While posaibly not Influenced by
the circumstances. the appeal, never
theless, WAS made public after frank
lntimations from the great Eastern
railroad systems that they intend to
make nnish fight against the or
ganized shopmen afiiiated with tn.
American Federation OF Labor and
now out on strike. ~
In attempting peace In the rail- SIT
uation. the President appeared >tt
have left but two courses open to
him-Rppeal TO tho rail executives to
recognize seniority rights OF return,
Ing strikers. az the latter have de-
manded. or. an appeal to the shop
mems leadera 10 accept the Railway
Labor Boards decision and resume
work pending necessary notifications
OF that order
Apparently the President applied
himself to the hrst course during a
two-hour conference Wednesday with
General w. ". Atterbury. vice-presi-
dent OF the Pennsylvania and man
nger OF operations on that system
Atterhury made It clear. It was au-
thoritativeiy learned afterward. that:
/. His road Is operating normally
Az a result of direct dealings with
its own men, '7''7
2. The policies regarding working
conditions and wages on the Penn
sylvania system Will be worked out
on basis advocated by tho systems
own men and not by "outside" or
ganized labor leaders
Voices Views OF Executives.
While Atterbury spoke only for his
own railroad. his views are known
10 be the Views almost unanimously
held by executives OF the other his
Eastern roads. which have been
brought to the attention OF the Presl-
dent.
soon after Atterbury left the White
House 1t became known that th.-e
wac to be an important communities
tion later in the day. The tel.-.
graphic appeal was made public al
" O'Clock The crux OF the statement
Is formed in these words:
~ YOU are the believer in peace
and harmony and the reign of Jug
;ice. which YOU would have believed.
continued on Page 2, Col IS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-27
Election Returns
by Radio and Movie

The Times Dispatch and The
Evening Dispatch. following their
usual custom, will display eiec-
ton returns next Tuesday evening
in front OF The Times Dispatch
building. on Tenth Street. AS
fast IA the count of ballots in the
race between Senator swanson
and eX- Governor Davis for senA-
torial honors. is received. II Will
be given TO the public through the
medium Of moving picture ma
chine. Several reels OF hi8h-class
comedy films also have been OBJ
tained through the courtesy Of the
Wells Theaters. and the spectators
will he afforded continuous enter
tainmcnt.
The Dispatch Papers also will
broadcast election returns from
their broadcasting station. WBAZ,
thus giving practically instan-
taneous service. not only to all tho
people Of Virginia who listen in,
but to all In the Eastern States.
who may Interested. &