davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-30
BUCHANAN

IS iarge crowd heard the Hon p
II Kelley speak on the streets Of
Buchanan Saturday evening lie is
one of four candidates seeking the
republican nomination for United
States senator from Michigan.
Ray stevens returned to Kalama-
zoo Sunday after a visi. with his
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stew
ems
Mr. and Mrs. C. F Redden and
daughter. Ethelyn. of New York
CITY are guests OF Mr. and Mrs
C. Rough Mr. Redden Is presi-
dent Of the Aeromarine Always
Inc
Mr. and Mrs Charles F Pears
were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. T.
Tormey at Niles. Sunday
About % young men from the
Michigan city Y NJ G. A. are en-
ioying a two weeks vacation at the
Pears farm, on the west side Of
Clear lake
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Stevens Of Niles
visited friends here Sunday
Mrs George ID Boone has return
ed TO sBenton Harbor after a brief
visit with her parents Mr. and Mrs
Elmer r Remington.
Buchanans crack base bail team
again tasted defeat 81 the hands
Of the New Troy leaguers al the To-
cal hall park sunday afternoon.
Miss Helen Risberg Of Chicago
.s visiting at the home of Miss Helen
Hanlin on Clark ST.
RhInehart Schriver Of Berrieu
Springs was here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs William Hartstein
and family moved TO Sturgis where
Mr. Hartstein viii engage in the
taxi business
John Voorhees, was an Out-of-
town visitor Sunday.
( Athur D. Morley of Berrien
Springs spent Saturday and Sunday
I with his parents. Mr. and Mrs Per
rv Morley, VINO reside northwest II
Buchanan
an appeal for canned fruit. vege-
! tables jelly, etc. is being made ov
the local Post Of the Ladies' Auxili-
/ arv of the American Legion. The
fruit, etc. is TO be given to the men
/ IN Roosevelt hospital. Camp Custer.
Floyd o Smith visited friends
at Coloma and Watervlict Friday
evening.
The band concert season IS draw
uE 10 close and only a few more
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-30
GIRLS! LEMONS
WHITEN SKIN AND
BLEACH FRECKLES

Squeeze the juice Of two lemons
into a bottle containing three ounces
of Orchard White. which any drug
store vii supply for a few cents,
shake well. and you have a quarter
pint of harmless and delightful lem
on bleach Massage this sweetly fra
grant lotion into the face, neck. arms
and hands each day, then shortly
note the beauty and Wilderness Of
your skin
Famous stage beauties use this
lemon lotion TO bleach and bring
that soft, clear rosy-whlte complex
ion, also as a freckle. sunburn, and
tan bleach because il doesn't irritate.
ADV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-30

concerts will be rendered this sum-
nvr The crowds this year have
been greater than ever before. many
out-0f-town people coming here on
Wednesday nights % enjoy the nv
sic.
Mr. and Mrs David Paden OF Chi
cag0 spent the week end az the
Joseph T. Poden hons north Of
Buchanan
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-30
Chicago Aldermen Shoots
Own Son as House Robber

CHICAGO, Aug. % (By J. y.
5 Alderman Leonard RutkOw-
ski early today shot and probably
fatally wounded his son Frank,
81 whom he is alleged 20 have
mistaken for burglar.
The con returned home about
$3.50 o'clock this morning and
was attempting 10 enter the
house when Alderman Rutk ow
SKI. hearing the noise. secured
his revolver and shot al the ig-
ure To his horror ne found ne
had shot his son through the
abdomen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-30
Sandbag, Vet by DelU,
Looks Queer To Judge

AKRON. Ohio. Aug 2S.-The bag
Of sand William Russell carried
VAS wet. That it had been out lin
the wet dew all night" was the eX-
PLANTATION offered by Russell when
arrested by Acting Chief of Detec-
tives Ed Mcdonnell. who found
Russell lurking IN the shadows
on Broadway with the bas of sand
IN his hands
Police Judge Marsh fined Russell
81 and sent him TO the worKhouse
Cor 50 days
Arizona republican., 1922-03-11

ary is OBS of pound which is equal
TO over a pound OF butter.
Thirty seven cows made over 40
pounds of fat for the month. AL
though the number In the 40 pound
list is not as large as that of either
December or January it would have
been considerably larger had there
been 81 days in the month.
The COWS producing over 40 pounds
of fat for the month are divided
among the several dairies as follows:
B. Conan. 10; NJ. w. Turley. four;
A. 3. Davies. six; j.. A. Johnson.
three V. L. Wildemuth. three; Z. A.
Tuck, three; A. j. HARRISON, two; Nor
ton Dairy company. two; NJ. Gotts--
chalk. two; Frank Sasner, one; ana
T. T. Norman, one.
Lady Vernon, a Holstein belong
ing to NJ. w. Turley. is again first
with a production of 1895 pounds Of
milk and 69.9 pounds of fat
The herd of b. Conan IS first
among the herds with an average OF
130S.5 pounds of milk and 42.2 pounds
OF fat. NJ Gottschalks herd is first
for herds under Is COWS with an
Arizona republican., 1922-03-11

built up only 10 be destroyed by
themselves. Within the short space
of years of my college career the en-
tire theory OF chemical reaction
changed and has again changed since
that time. The very theory of mat
ter and energy is tottering over our
heads at this minute. The worlds
greatest physicists and chemists are
beginning to believe that matter and
energy are merely manifestations OF
another entity which our limited
perception are not able to conceive.
IL this is true it only bears out the
theory that science is built upon
foundation of quicksand and phil
osophy on firm foundation OF stone.
ut is here that I want to point
out that Rotary fills need which de-
mands Of the busy man that he spend
some time in philosophical thought.
That he stop to realize that good
business is not based upon a per-
centage return on his investment, not
upon net profits nor upon dividends
paid in dollars, and in the degree that
Rotary impresses you with this i'm
portant message will Rotary be sue
cessful and will you be successful.
Now admitting that public opinion is
the foundation on which good busi-
ness must be Dullt, ana AM uSlHS
the term public opinion rather than
good will, because it may be negative
as well as positive. What is the pro-
cedure that will stand the test OF
time and bring us ultimate success?
1t is the conscious acceptance of the
inevitable truth that integrity and
hospitality are the necessary ele-
ments of better business. Integrity,
the motive force; hospitality the es-
sential lubricant. Without either the
machinery OF business will either stop
through a lack of motive power or
through an increase Of friction that
will be all consuming.
Integrity, industry and credit are
inseparable. Without all of these
there could be no corporations, no
borrowing, no loaning, no factories,
no power plants, railroads or steam
ships. Our entire business structure
is based on integrity and has devel-
oped and grown only as integrity has
become more general.
There has developed during every
period Of prosperity extravaganza,
Indifference, inefficiency and a gem
eral disregard for contracts, duties
and obligations. It is these immoral
Arizona republican., 1922-03-11
BETTER BUSINESS
METHODS |STHEME
. At ROTARY MEETING

"Better Business Methods" was the
theme of the meeting of the Phoenix
Rotary club yesterday at the weekly
meeting at the Hotel Adams, Charles
A. Winder and William II. Thomson
being the speakers.
In speaking on the subject Better
Business Methods in Rotary" Mr..
Winder said in part:
Rotary has long ago cast off its
Ewaddling clothes. Its knickerbock-
ers and Eton collars are no longer
D. fitting costume in this period Of
adolescence.
"All business is based fundamental
iy and primarily upon public opin-
ion. Public opinion Is the foundation
stone. No business, no business or
ganization no business methods, no
business laws or procedure can con-
tinue successfully counter TO public
opinion. Philosophy. the science of
reason, is the one science that has
not suffered at the hands of time.
There existed 1000 years ago the
Golden Rule, which is but an express
sion OF a law in philosophy, a mind
science, that was just as good then.
is just as good now, and will be just
as good as any fundamental principle
OF human conduct that can be con-
cocted within the next hundred thou
sand years. 1t is an eternal truth as
fundamental and as inflexible and as
certain as two and two is four.
"All scientific theories have been
Arizona republican., 1922-03-11
la GRIPPE RAMPANT
IN HIGHWAY CAMPS

La grippe has gripped four OF the
state road camps in the state, accord
ing to Thomas Maddox, state engin-
eer who returned yesterday after
noon from a three days trip through
the eastern and southeastern part OF
the state. Between so and 10 men
in the Superior Miami camps, he
said, are laid up because Of sickness
and between so and 40 men are re-
ported sick in the jenkins camp II
miles from Fairbanks.
MIR. Maddox, in company with p.
n. Everett, senior highway engineer
OF the bureau Of public roads left
Phoenix on Wednesday morning aud
went over the Superior Miami high
way to Globe and Miami, back to
Florence, Tucson, Nogales, Benson,
returning 10 Phoenix via Tucson and
Casa Graude. On the trip they in
spected Il different federal aid prof.
eCts in the state.
The road from Phoenix to Tucson
via Casa Grande, Mr.. Maddox said
is the best route now on account of
work being done on the Florence
road. The best time can be made via
Casa Grande. This road, he said, is
in good condition with the exception
of two miles at ella river crossing
near Sacaton. Between five and ten
miles Of the road, Nj. Maddox said,
needed resurfacing to put the road in
excellent shape.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-11
REALTY DEALERS To
ATTEND CONFERENCE

A special delegation IS being sent
TO Phoenix by the Las Vegas, New,
realty board to attend the hearings
of the Colorado river interstate COM
mission, March Is.
The delegates win confer with
Joseph A. LOTUS, president Of the
Phoenix realty board, upon their ar
rival, March II. An auto caravan
will be headed by Governor Boyle and
Chief Engineer Scrughanl. Everett
2. Teasdale, late of the Los Angeles
realty board, now of Las Vegas, will
head the realty board delegation.
This information was received yes
terday in a telegram from NJ. NJ.
Riley, president, and z. II. Hunting,
general manager, of the Las Vegas
realty board.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-11
LARGE NUMBER Of
COWS ARE TESTED

The February report Of w. d. Nor
rison, official tester Of the Tempe
Cow Testing ASSOCIATION. shows Feb
ruaIy TO be then banner month for
the association in number Of cows
tested.
A total Of SIS cows were tested as
compared to 491 in January. The
average production per cow for the
month was 635.3 pounds of milk and
24.1 pounds of fat. In January the
average production was 6S7.3 pounds
milk and 26.3 pounds of fat. Con-
sidering the fact that January con-
tanned three more days than Febru-
airy the average production per COW
for February was equal to that OF
January. The average butterfat per
COW per daY for January and Febru-
Arizona republican., 1922-03-11
RECEIVES DETAILS
OF NEW MOTOR CAR

The II. and II Motor company re-
ceived a wire late yesteday afternoon
giving the details of the new $34S
automobile to be manufactured by
the Durant Motors. The wire con-
tanned specifications OF the new car
and gave a brief account Of the un-
yelling Of It in Washington, d. c.,
on Thursday. the day previous.
According to the telegram, the new
car will be known as the starr, be-
ing manufactured by Durant Mo-
tors under contract with the Starr
Motor company. The motor viii be
supplied by the Continental Motor
company, the bearings and axles VIII
be Thinker and the car will have
Iiotchlxiss drive. disc clutch, select
i've transmission. Durant tubular
backbone" electric starter and Vacu-
um gas feed characterize the new
car.
Quantity production IS to be start
ed by June 1, according TO W. {.
Durant, although he would not state
at this time just where the car viii
he manufactured.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-11
TALENTED COMEDIAN
WINS MANY LAURELS

Miss Whine Hopes, the talented
local comedian. pupil of Mrs. Dwight
Earl Easley. head of the dramatic
department of the Arizona School of
Music, has been the motive of much
praise and many congratulations for
the exceedingly splendid manner in
which she played the role of Zenobia
in the recent production OF Spring
time" which was given for the bene-
fit of the Y. w. c. A.. under the
direction OF the John =. Rogers Pro-
ducing company.
She played this comedy part in as
perfect and natural manner as could
possibly have been done: and there
is no doubt but that her success IS
assured in a much broader field of
dramatic work, especially along the
line of comedy, if she desired to make
this line her professional career
Phoenix people have many times
been entertained by this clever young
woman, and will LOOK forward to her
future appearances.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-11
MUSIC PUPILS WILL
APPEAR IN RECITAL

At the recital program at the Ari-
zona School of Music this afternoon
piano pupils from the class Of Franz
Darvas will play selections Of Mac
Dowell, Tschaikovsky, Debussy,
Sainst Scans and Liszt: also some
original compositions.
Vocal numbers will be given by
Mrs. Lee Callahan and Mrs. Glenn
Stapley, violin by Allene Kinder and
Chester Tifal; a reading will be given
by Mrs. Albert Liefgreen and a dance
by Jane Alexander.
Piano students taking part are
Helen Perry. Margaret Ellis and
Elizabeth Phillips. The public is
cordially invited 10 be present at 4
o'clock
Arizona republican., 1922-03-11

moi bear that duty in mind. Every
man naturally is ambitious to succeed
in business, said the speaker, but II Is
that very ambition that results in
many failures. The census of busi-
ness failures in 1921 were analyZed by
the speaker as follows: From incom-
petence, 80 per cent; inexperience,
IS z per cent; lack of capital, 29.3 per
cent: fraudulent disposition of prop
erty, AZ per cent: specific conditions,
1872 per cent: the remainder oelng
divided among unwise credits, neglect
of business, personal extravaganza,
and failures of others.
In the past two years, said Mr..
Thomson, many merchants found
themselves overextended, overstocked
and were forced TO sell at loss. He
declared that the business men could
perform a great community service
If they would carefully analyZe their
credit departments and by ascertain
ing their necessary permanent and
temporary capital could save future
losses. The nimble dollar OF credit
is as essential as the nimble dollar
of capital, he said.
Prosperity is sure TO come again,
declared Mr.. Thomson. If men will
begin to get their house in order.
find out the amount or credit neeQeu
and keep their business down TO the
business to be done, they may avoid
future trouble in a financial way.
Do not attempt to do more business
than their permanent capital viii
permit. Too much credit is as detri-
mental is to little.
II is the function Of the commercial
bank to supply to the community the
funds for a quick turnover. The
faster the credit turns over, the more
money can be made. The speaker
urged the business men to get their
affairs in such condition that when a
business depression makes another
appearance they will be prepared for
it. He declared this to be good
Rotary spirit.
Carl Gibson was chairman Of the
day.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-11
Commission SAYS
RATE REDUCTIONS
DUE TO LETTERS

The Republican OF Wednesday
morning carried an announcement TO
the effect that the Southern Pacific
and Arizona Eastern railroad COM
panies had, of their own volition, ar
ranged to make reductions in the
rates on cotton and cotton linters
from points in the Salt River valley
to San Pedro corresponding to re-
ductions which had been made from
other points of production.
In commenting upon this article
members OF the Arizona corporation
commission stated yesterday that 1t
was a sourc of qualification to OBJ
serve that the officials of the rail-
road companies realize that there
must be a proper and proportionate
adjustment of railroad rates TO con-
form to existing conditions but that
il would seem that some OF the Of
ficials are slightly overdoingS the
effort TO impress upon the. public
that the reductions which have been
made in the last few months have
some as a result of the unbounded
generosity of the railroads.
For example, IL was stated that
the adjustment of the rates on cot
ton and cotton linters in the Salt
River valley to San Pedro was
brought to the attention OF both of
the railroad companies and this COM
mission by the traffic bureau of the
chamber Of commerce. Phoenix. and
the Southwest Cotton company on the
18th of February and the commits
sion found it necessary to address
the officials Of the railroad company
two letters, with reference thereto
before there was any apparent re-
suit.
The commission stated that It is
perfectly willing that the railroad
representatives take credit where
credit is due, but that at least some
degree OF modesty should be OBJ
served by the carriers in their news
paper propaganda TO impress the
public with the idea that they are
unable to secure enough printing
presses to get out the necessary tar
iffa carving. ..NRinntarY,I reductinns
Arizona republican., 1922-03-11
CLEANS WHILE PAIMT

X you would clean white paint take
ordinary baking soda and spread II
over the paint which has previously
been gone over with a damp cloth.
Let the soda remain on a few min
utcs and then wash Off, 20 not rub
the paint hard
Arizona republican., 1922-03-11

average of 1855 pounds Of milk and
29.3 pounds of fat,
A number of the cows in the asso.
citation are now well advanced in the
lactation period and we may expect
some still better records as the cove
freshen during the spring and fall.
Mr.. Morrison is advocating better
cows and better feed and care.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-11
SHOPPING HINT

Slip a few strong rubber bands
into the shopping bag before you
start out in the morning. They are
useful in holding several small bum
dies together and thus making more
room in the bag.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-11
TRAINING
AVAILABLE FOR VETS

WASHINGTON. June 1O.-Dis-
abled ex-soldiers who desire 10 be-
come proficient in accountancy bust
ness administration. commerce and
finance may qualify for this work by
pursuing an intensive course OF
training AT DuQuesne University,
PIttsburg Pa. the Veterans bureau
announced recently.
The bureau has just inauguarted
a special short course in this field
which viii be continuous through
out the year. Disabled ex-service
men with two years OF high school
education. qualified 10 pursue this
work. can finish any OF these courses
in three years and receive from the
university the degree Of B. 5. in
economics
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-11

more that think that they know
where his or her boy is only think
so
Now II that boy is left 70 super
wise his own recreation what hap
pens? Now that school viii soon be
OUT lets consider a summer day He
gets up In the morning. doees any
work II there is any. then starts out
70 find his playmate. It's Won
derful summer day and IL does not
take the boys long 20 realize that
this is just the day for a hike out
into the couontrv and then the pro-
cess of teasing begins. Just enough
food etc. 10 cook their dinner out
OF doors. Everyone knows that IS
good sport an soon the mother with
last warnings To be sure and be-
careful Of the fire and don't by all
means go swimming where the wa
ter is over your head or if he
goes fishing be sure and he careful
and don't get too close 20 the bank.
Now does The boy do these things
Did his father when ne was a hoy2
Absolutely not. or n he IS told not
TO go. Does he stay away or do
YOU find some day that his whole
body is sunburnt and that he has
been sneaking down 20 the swim
ming hole anyway
Now this outdoor life is as much
a part o. the boy as HIS own breath
ing and if it under proper and ex-
pert supervisors e iis-With little or
10 danger. Which Is the safest. boys
in the water alone. or even with
some parent who can swim but a
very little and who knows nothing
OF what to do in case Of an accident
or boys in the water watched and
supervised everey minute OF that
time by expert swimmers who have
been taught every mo-ern means
a. what TO do in case of any sort
OF a water accident
Men who are picked and paid
for this thing? who are chosen for
their ability along this line? such
are the men headed by George A..
Cooper who is recognized as one
OF the best watermen in the mid
die west. that supervise and direct
he swimming program at Camp
Eberhart the Y NJ G. A. camp at
Corey lake Michigan. and under
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-11
Safety Of q Boys
Supervised Outing
BY c. W. CAMILLE

"Y" Boys Director
A boy when left 10 shift for HIM
self in any line OF activity viii not
iE ninety-nlne cases out of a hun
dret reap the largest amount OF
benefit from that activity. Neither
viii he do so. If that activity is
supervised by one who knows little
or nothing about that activity OF
re correct methods Of teaching
and proper consideration for the
reactions that come from different
boys
When boy reaches the school
age. he is naturally placed in school.
There all parents have come 10 re-
alize the boy VIII receive the proper
instruction for his age and il is now
the reaching point where he VIII re-
celve the proper instruction for his
particular type. Il becoming moro
and more realized that John and
James are not two exactly alike
similar pieces OF humanity but hav-
ing different personalities etc. and
cannot be taught exactly the same
thing
School brings with Il certain dan
gers. contagious disea ses. the effect
of the morals of one BOY upon ano-
Their but those things are readily re-
cognized as very very slight in COM
parison with the benefits received
But when it comes to the reaction
Of that very same boy. how many
parents leave that boy to shift for
himself. A boy Is at best in school
only few hours day and then
during the summer months not at
all. If that boy remained at home
and were it possible TO receive the
proper training from his partnes II
would be different. But how many
parents can keep that boy at home
or can spare the time for super
vising his recreation? A certain IA
Their told me the other day that he
from the time school was out to
the time he returned to dinner In
the evening And q good many
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-11
Revelations "a Vie 8go5 aPH5

The afternoon brought confrma-
|tion OF my assertion % Lillian that
her telegram 10 Katherine Beckett
would "tu-l the trick" and bring
the capable little wife OF 10y brother
cousin 90 her aid Jerry TIGER on hts
cavalry pony delivered the answer
ing Telegram in the late afternoon,
and as I watched Lillian read 81 i
saw the line OF worry in her face
disappear as do wrinkles under a hot
flari-on.
There's the girl FOR YOU She
said. haudln e me the telegram.
starting east wednesday the
29th." 10 read "Can Stay as long as
needed. Love % Margaret
4 little pang of compunction at
The deceit we were prEct.cing upon
Katherine crcpt into my heart and
] suppose was mirrored in my face,
for Lillian said banter.nely:
Don't waste any Uangs ~ your
Puritan conscience upon the ques-
tion Of dec-lviug Katherine. Mark
my word. she'll be pleased as Punch
ut the chance 90 get into a bit Of
strenuousness again. 7 have q fancy
that her life for the last year or two
hasn't been embroidered with any
excitement that you could notice
which Reminds Mo"
Again there was the subtle note Of
disparaging reference 10 Jack Bick-
ett which ] was conscious Of secret
U.s. resentiuR even though J acknowl-
edged q certain justice in her ati-
tude. But ruy brother-cousin is too
closely associated with my childhood
and young yvomanhood for me TO
Incar him s.urred even so subtiy
without resentment
But ] flatter myself that even
Lillian's keen eyes could not detect
ms secret feeling as answered with
ali the animation i could muster.
There promises % De enough en-
broldery for the next few weeks TO
suit any needlewoman-l suppose
YOU mean 20 place Katherine in the
hospital
ooh. wise young dame" Lillian
parsphrased. smiling Which re-
minds me chat / must interview the
gifted Or Petit again. I'd sooner