davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-06
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Farms aud Land for Halo
SPLENDID SMALL
FARMH

81 acres, 8-room
house, good outbuild-
ings, on good road ~
miles to station; church
stores and school con-
venient. Possession in
few days. Price, $4,-
$50. Terms can be ar
ranged.
so acres, 10 ON
house and good out
buildings; spl en- did
land, on good. auto
road; conveniently To-
Gated, west of city.
Price, $500.
REX o. JONES CO.,
INC,
16 N. Eighth st.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-06
OFFICE OF
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS.

DEPARTMENT OF public Works
December 81. 1891.
Sealed Proposals will be received at tai,
office uuul IL O'Clock noon, January 8.
for the paving o. Franklin Street from
Eighth TO Nintn with ,hrst Hsphni;. du,aa
bloch one course concrete pavement
Forms OF proposals be- obtained on
! application.
u.spJ on proposals must accompany .hch
bid guaranty OF execution OF con-
tract. The Director OF Public Works re-
serves IN. right TO reject any und all
bids.
ALLEN j SAvi!.LE.
Director OF Public Works.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-06
AUCTIONS-LECALS.
Legal Notices
EQUITABLE LOAN SOCIETY. INC.
Richmond. Va.


Richmond. Va.
December 81. 1921.
The regular annual meeting OF the
atockhoidsr OF the Equitable Loan So
c:cty. Incorporated. of Richmond. Virginia.
for the election of Directors for the rail-
cation OF tho acts OF IN. Directors for
thu last fiscal year and for the transac-
tion OF any other husineal ~ hich may
properly come before the said meeting.
will be held Tuesday. January 10. i322 at
i. ~. at Its 0iiC-. No. i2s North Eiyh N
Street. Rillimund. Virginia.
oRDwAY FULLER.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-17

ion makers watch with unweary eye for the least change, or the appear ance Of a new style, in the royal gar mcntS.
 It was the Prince Of Wales who in trodUced the small checked bow tie. the colored collars. and the fancy socks so popular a few years ago. Since the Prince first appeared in a morning coat. soft shirt. and turned over stiff collar, this has been the standard wear for the man about town The Prince is in the habit of wearing his hat, particularly the silk tariety, slightly tilted, and today old men and young men may be seen with headdreSs similarly arranged at any time ot .ne ca< CT night on the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-17

for. the course is a knickerbocker suit of homespun, wool vest of bright col CTS, and checkered cap. This is the attire worn by the Prince when he recently played himself in" at St. Andrews
 It IS to be noted also that the three other sons of the King follow the lead of their elder brother, and ap- pear in public dressed to the most minute detail after this example
 When the late King Edward was Prince of Wales, he was generally known as the best dressed man in Europe and thousands of men inn itated the least change of style which he affected It was King Edward who brought the grey ascot hat into
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-17

tre-
 His Royal Highness appeared a few weeks ago at a dinner dance attired in a dinner suit Of black with faint white stripe vest Of black silk trimmed with a fine white edge Now the latest dinner suits shown <are Of this cloth The dandies of the West End appear at their fayorite haunts dressed in the Prince of Wales latest.
 The coat for winter street wear for tf,e coming season will be of heavy material. huge collar and probably belted, for the Prince appeared in Scotland
 K Golf attire is not ignored by the royal family. and tie newest outfh
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-17
thoroughfares of the

fashionable thoroughfares of the West End
 ' The latest contribution of the Prince to the fashionable world, how ever. is the dinner suit, or tuxedo the best dressed men as being too in formal for formal occasions and too formal for informal necessities. Few tuxedcs have been worn in London in the past. as compared with their wide use in America and they were rarely used for theatre.
 The Prince appeared in ona%at a dinner party before his trfp to %Ae Far East. and since that time dinner jacket has made great inr, Bs into the popularity of full dress Ht-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-17
Artificial Eye1ashes
 Adorn Parisian Women

Paris, Nov 17=(A. PA superb set of silky eyelaanes, secure for all time and impervious to loss through laughter or tears, may be had in Paris for a Hrice. or rather two prices, the cost in francs and charges for the operation and the pain which ths same operation entails.
 There are Parisian women who gladly pay both. The lasFes are sewn into the edges of the lids by q defs surgeon. and take scar or rim around the lid to betray the surgeous taucaes
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-17

such wide use. and white spats and the derby hat owe their popularity to him.
 So closely was King Edward fol lowed in the matter of dress 1t is said, that the style to wear the last button on the vest unbuttoned, so un- started from the fact that once at d house party the King. who was then beginning to take on his corpulent build, undid the button for the sake of comfort That was enough how ever. and from that time on the last button was only an ornament
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-17
AS GOES TAILORED PRINCE So FOLLOW
 STYLES FOR MEN

Y,ondon. Nov. 17-(A P.)-The male members of. the royal family have for genartions set the styles for masculine wear in England and there fore indirectly for the entire world This has never been more pronounced aAA- at tha nresa1t tina and the fash
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-17

Advertise Tn The Times
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-01

proposed expenditures will not have
to be made.
If present indications here are re
allied the naval items can be con-
siderably reduced as = result OF tho
Washington conference. The Fros-
pect is that no withdrawal Of the
japanese troops from Siberia can be
expected for some months, but even
if the soldiers are ordered out by
next spring, money will be saved
from the tentative budget
A great hue and cry has been
raised over all suggestions that the
educational appropriations might be
reduced. Without exception, all the
principal Japanese newspapers hop
ped into the ring and howled. They
declared that of all things that
mustn't be touched-that must, in
deed, be tilted il possible-the edu-
cation budget heads the list. One
of the arguments commonly made
was that the education budget this
year is only about 80 percent OF the
total budget and about ten percent
Of the naval estimates, and that the
total army and navy appropriations
amounted TO almost so percent OF
the entire government revenues.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-01
COLLIES ROOT FOR
LESS TAX BURDENS
Watchdog for the Treasury is
Demanded as Budget
Scars Heavenward.

TOKYO (By Niail) The Jap
anese people are roofing for the
watchdog OF the treasury"
Thy are pretty well fed UP on
high living costs coupled with con-
stantly stiffening taxation.
Finance Minister TakahaShi has
been trying TO trim the budget Of
next years government appropria-
tions. and if he puts it over, he'll
probably be the most popular per
son in all these parts.
The average coolie may not know
an awful lot about international
affairs. He's hazy regarding the zap
cable and the open door in China
and the naval aspect of Guam. But
he has a bunch, gained from the
popular press. that it would cost
him less for living IL the govern
ment spent less money on the army
and navy.
The same papers tell him that IL
the Washington conference succeeds
the government can spend less for
the army and navy. Whereupon he
emits a lusty "Banzaii" for the
Washington conference.
In every grade OF society the SEN
timent IS the same. For weeks the
officials have been wrestling with es-
Inmates and, at present. have made
a reduction Of about $40, 600. 900 IN
next years budget, az compared
with the present. However that Is
only on paper for the present. and
there will be other revisions before
the budget is finally prepared and
presented 20 the Diet
Educational Budgets Stands.
The tentative budgets FOR the next
fiscal year have been made upon a
basis Of 4 continuation OF the eight
eight naval construction program
and also continued maintenance OF
the Expeditionary forces 81 Siberia
The hope e. however, that these
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-01

Chandler. Verua Christophel. Bertha
Conrad. Alton Crofoot, Albert Dan
MEL, Agnes DeGrOOte. Adophine
Dooling. Homer Dooittle. James
Eller. Harold Ellsasser, Emily
Finch. Lena Fisher. Frank Fulmer.
Richard Carvin. James Grant, Floyd
Gygi. Floyd Hass. Frank Hesch, CT
lis Hitler, Harriet Kemper, Harold
Kennedy. Glen Kline, Tavern Lam
bert. Edgar Lear. William Leslie.
Benz Mahank, Charles Miller, Wal
Ter Minzey. Myrtle MOchel. Dorothea
Motifs, ina MCGOWAN, Paul Mckinley,
Paul McManus. Lois Newman. War
rem Niles. Chester Ostrander, Pauline
Picking, Agnes Poole, Verge Renner,
Raymond Ruff. Burah Short, Mar
luerite Smith. Cecil Stanley. Gather
inc Stearns, Genevieve Stutsman.
Florence Stuller Marian Sweitzer,
Joe Veevaete. Francis Walters, Ger
aldine White. Marinus Willett, Min
ME Yawkey. Marie Zones and Olive
Fries
The class has three sponsors. Mr..
Everett Sprague OF the industrial de-
partment is head sponsor. Mr..
Sprague was also sponsor OF the
class last year. Mr. Chapman head
Of the history department and Miss
Hazel NermilliOn are the other two
sponsors These members OF the
faculty have accomplished a great
deal for the class and have helped
them 10 obtain the standing which
they now hold. Mr.. Sprague and
Mr.. Chapman have personal charge
Of the "MiskOdeed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-01
MANY AFFAIRS
MARK ENTRANCE
OF THE NEW YEAR
Mishawakans Enjoy Parties,
Dances, Theater ard Social
Meetings.

Mishawakans watched the old year
out and the new year IN last evening
with entertaining at a number OF
parties, dances and midnight theateT
performance.
The knights OF Columbus enter
tanned at the K. c. home for all Of
their members and families. A splen-
did program was presented. Dane
ing was a feature. Refreshments
were served.
Members OF the First Christian
church enjoyed a watch party at the
curch parlors and many novel fea-
lures Of entertainnn1 ut were featured
during the evening. Musical num-
fTeshments were served.
Hundreds Of people attended the
Midnight show at the Temple thea
ter where an unusually good bill
was presented.
The Walther league gave a watch
party at ST. Peters hall. Games
were enjoyed. A program or musical
numbers were given.
Wallace and Miss AnnaBelle De-
Groote, PA S. Logan St. entertained
60 guests at a watch party. Games
and contests were enjoyed. Refresh
ments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Miller, s.
, Union St, entertained at an II
o'clock dinner. Covers were laid
for Is.
About 200 people attended the
New Years eve dance given at the
Moose hall. A number OF new fea-
lures were introduced IN the even
ing's program.
In addition 20 the above a number
OF family parties were given
! throughout the city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-01
BUILDING TRADES
ANNOUNCE STRIKE
Chicago Workers RenOunce
Lands Award and open
Shop" in City.

CHICAGO, Dec. 31-Strike bound
in the Chicago building trades unions
here todoy.
A resolution, adopted by the Chi
cago building trades council. at its
meeting here last night, calls for a
strike, effective Wednesday morn
ing, in all shops where the Lands
award" or the open shop" prevail.
Bitter resentment among workers
followed the action of Judge K NJ
Lands. IN cutting wages of building
workers when he acted as arbitra-
tor at the recent wage parley.
The open shop" was instituted by
contractors following failure of the
union workers to go back to work
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-01

II L. of United
News depot young of whom Mshawa ma Wei feel proud
while his brother
is but Snd both are eligible bachelors Bill as the older knows himself
1901 enlisted and the Phil
Msh-
followed
q
and
in
the
Q n
which they The boys
among
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-01
COMMERCE CHAMBER
WILL MEET JAN. II:
DOING GOOD WORK

The Mishawaka Chamber Of Com
merce has postponed its usual BIZ
monthly meeting from Tuesday next
until the 18th OF January. This new
Mishawaka commercial body, form
ed only a few months ago, has al
ready done things worthy Of its
name and Of city il represents. J.
Q. Sackman. a comparative new
conner 20 the city, IS secretary of the
organization. and through his con-
structive influence has put the cham
Der on the map OF live commercial
bodies. The chamber is in splendid
financial shape. and has already
demonstrated its ability to function
in behalf of the interests it repre-
sents.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-01

to Judge Johnny Raab. He's your
only hope and may give you so
days If you're good.
One of our brethren says there
was no spiritual gain as the result
OF the recent municipal election. We
don't know. but Judging from the
demand for club rooms, etc, we are
inclined to think that there is a con-
templated spirituous innovation.
A poodle occupies what might be
called a twilight zone-being neither
dog nor baby.
It is well TO remember that one
Christmas day does not obliterate
every opportunity 10 CRAFTY your
generous impulses. You can repeat
today and tomorrow.
Let JOY continue to be unconfined
today. but simply keep in mind that
the big year ahead Will have to be
fought out on a corned beef and
cabbage basis.
We see no reason why Charlie Os-
from should not be made president
of every institution in Mishawaka,
including the Mishawaka Trust,
more especially since we printed his
smiling photograph the other day.
Humanity will be somewhat nobler
than It is when IL begins to realize
that the Joy OF wealth is not in the
indulgence that money prOcures, but
in the work that creates the wealth
that money represents. This has no
reference to Charlie Ostrom's photo
graph, mind you.
zone trouble is" says Mr. Haynes,
too many officers are winking at the
violation Of the Volstead law Not
SO with John Van Dinter. plain
clothesman under the new police re-
eime. John doesn't wink; he closes
both eyes.
We never boast Of our generosity,
but we filled two stockings pretty
full, or we are the worst mistaken
guy in town.
During this year It will require a
pretty smart fellow TO define a
Mishawaka republican.
In view OF the Christmas pressure
tomorrow will be the saddest payday
of all the sad old year.
The shortest day has passed and
we are demanding for this country
a three-hour workday and a S6-hour
dance night.
Johnny Rupp. the Ford masnate'
is endeavoring TO get a Ford conven-
ton for Mfshawaka this summer but
we understand they are holding n
allowance the question OF putting out
a ticket until Johnny feels assured
he cau carry the county by 5O,eoV'
We hate TO be skeptical, but can
never regard the fruitcake or mince
pie OF a strictly lawabiding hous~-
hold as the uttermost cooking SIKH.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-01
Diver Park

One OF the most attractive social
affairs OF the holiday season took
place at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs
Samuel Dixon, y. Sixth st.. Wednes-
day night, when they entertained the
members Of the r. p. p. club, their
husbands and number Of friends
The rooms were effectively decorat-
Ell with emblems Of the season.
roses, narcissi and ferns. Cards and
dancing featured the evenings en-
tertainment. A two-course luncheon
was served at the close OF the eve
ming.
Mrs. Matthias. y. Eleventh st, had
foro her guests at dinner Wednes-
day, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben larsen and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ashbaugh.
A series Of dinners. given IN honor
Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. Schroyer Of
Three Rivers, Mich, formerly OF
River Park. who are spending the
holiday season here. was a dinner
Sunday at the home Of tn cir daugh-
ter, Mrs. Earl Berry. y. Eleventh
St. Covers were laid for u. Mr..
and Mrs. William Schroyer. Portage
av., entertained at II O'Clock dinner
Tuesday in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Schroyer. Covers wede laid for II.
Mrs. Bert Layman was hostess at a
- o'clock dinner Tuesday compH-
menting Mr.. and Mrs. Schroyer.
Covers were placed for 10; and Mr..
and Mrs Vernon Bassett, Seventh
81, entertained at o'clock dinner
in their home.
Mrs. II. +. Brooks. y. Eleventh st,
had for guests a dinner Wednesday,
Mrs. L. Vogel Of South Bend and her
daughter. Mrs Charles Coil Of Elk
hart.
Mrs. Charles Ashbaugh, 60. Elev-
enth St, was hostess at u O'Clock
dinner wednesday. Covers were
placed for 10.
Miss Ruth Whitcomb. y. Nine
teenth st. entertained at a bunco
party Wednesday evening. Miss Dor
othy Dodge and Miss Youvone Tor
cerSen OF Northwestern university,
Miss Margaret Martin OF Hanover.
Miss Mildred Baumgartner and Miss
Edith Shook of Indiana university
Miss Elizabeth Kurtis OF Illinois uni
versity. and the Misses Florence and
Hilda Ruby and Olivia Nelson OF
South Bend. Miss Baumgartner won
the prize. Luncheon was served.
The fourth number of the lecture
course at the VI. Z. church under
the auspices OF the EpwOrth League
society. VIII be a scientific lecture
presented by Dr.. u. r Cady, Mon
day, Jan. .. DR.. Casey's lecture viii
be on The Birth and Death OF
World"
William Rogers has returned e
Cleveland o.. after a visit with his
Parents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Rogers.
Mrs. ". z. Roderick IS III at her
home on Eighteenth 81
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter White have
returned to Chicago after a few
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-01

days visit with River Park and
South Bend friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brant have re-
turned from Atwood, Ind. where
they were guests OF Mrs. Brant's
father, Eli Campbell.
Mrs. Joseph Eskridge of Knox,
Ind, is a guest of Mrs. S. Queen, n.
Eighteenth st.
Mrs. T. Kriger and children,
Nineteenth St. are visiting Mrs.
Kriger's father in Chicago this
week.
Mrs Charles Clark Of Lapaz, Ind.
is a guest Of her mother, Mrs. Harry
Anderson. s. Sixteenth st.
p. r. Laden is in Logansport Wis
ting his sister. Mrs. George Green.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-01
Man in the Street

Continued from page 81
------------.-~---->-~-
fact that Emma Goldman is trying
20 sneak across the ocean into the
United States shows that naval pow
er is necessary at times.
Mel Mix says by the middle OF
March industry will be booming in
all lines Well, here's 20 be Ides Of
March. II anything like that is due.
Wen now hear from Duncan Camp
bell
How do you feel this morning?
We feel fine. thank YOU, for to-
day we dine on Park av.
Four Kansas City jurors gave
their vocatious as democrats" But
our observation is that democrats
nowadays are much more art 10
have vacations than vocations.
No. we had nothing 10 do with
the election OF the democratic ticket.
II was Gods will. OF course.
Il IS evident enough that the most
disastrous war OF all time left in its
wake the most disastrous peace OF
al time. as in Mishawaka.
Dune Campbell and John Schind
Ter will simply have 20 wait for the
Wallach administration Of 1926.
Harvey Jones phones in that he
can tell Us how 20 make good egg
nog that will be utterly devoid OF
alcohol That isn't what We want
20 know. We are interested IN find
ing out how 10 make lemonade
without lemons. sugar and water.
We are grateful for the many
boxes OF cigars and stogies that
came 20 Us this Christmas season.
We take q that these were express
sive OF large and small favors rem
dered. and one package in particu-
lar done UP in rad chiffon showed
unuistakable gratitude, comma.
Our idea OF perfect self-ceutrol
Is that form OF restraint n man eN-
hgSits when he sticks 10 his Job in
the rear OF a building while Chief
shelton and Roggeman are rushing
by.
Al irate democrat. turned down
BY the new administration, written
IN 20 say that we don't know 20
much. That IS true. We had rs
names for Jobs. and not one OF them
got a look in. We don't know as
much as we did 20 years ago. Give
en- hell. shorty. and look forward
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-01

point OF view he can get from ire
preacher IN the pulpit, the vaude-
Vile actor on the stage. from con-
versauon with everybody. and from
his reading Of tho new spapers. 1fr.
Mosse. OF the Tageblatt. once SAID
% me that the point of view was
best gathered from reading between
the lines And-y3u cannot read be-
tween the lines Ga "A translation"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-01
CONFESSES BIGAMY
FOR MATES HONOR
Detroit Woman Bares Heart s
Secret 10 Prove Her Hus-
bands Reputation.

DETROIT. Mich. Dec 31-To
save the man she loves from prison.
Mrs. Lillian Schecke,s. pretty nurse,
barred her soul before Judge Keidan.
furnishing a dramatic climax 20 a
hearing intended 10 prove the good
reputation OF her husband. Charles
r. Guider. alleged biga-nist-
Before q gat- ering OF relatives and
friends that included Guider's we'll
to-do parents and the Mayor of
Button. Ohio. near Lima. his home
town, Mrs. SCheckels suddenly an
nounced that she had something 20
say and then tearfu'ly admitted she
committed bigamy when she mar
ried the prisoner.
Had Three Children.
IT marr.sd Guider when 7 already
had a husband and three children"
she said "I left them IN Maryland
because he was cruel to me. met
Guider when 7 was down and out
He saved me from becoming a vo-
man Of the streets. Z loved him, ana
he loved me. I couldn't get a divorces
because of my religion, and I told
him so. But Z was a man. and we
loved So we married"
Augusta Trevor. 10. whom Guider
married last week, only 10 lose her
husband TO the custody or the po-
lice two days later. took the news
calmly.
Guider was released, the prosscu-
tor deciding there was no case
against him inasmuch ash IS marriage
20 Mrs. Scheckels was Illegal And
then, all doubt as TO the legality OF
their wedding ceremony having bean
cleared up. Guider and Augusta Tre-
vor walked out OF the court room
arm in arm.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-01

Bernard Kamm will leave today
for st. Louis, No, TO resume his
studies at the Medical school after
spending the holiday vacation as the
guest OF his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
AdOlph Kamm, Ancolnway west.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-01

Company T." 152d Infantry All
members OF this command will re-
port for drill at the Company Ar
mory Tuesday night, Jan. 3rd, in
stead OF the regular drill Monday
night. Jan. End.
CAPT. c. 2. ITARTWICK,
Company Commander.
ITO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-01
GUILD TO ELECT OFFICERS.

The Bishop Knickerbocker guild
of st. Paurs Episcopal church will
elect officers at the regular meeting
to be held Tuesday evening at the
parish rooms Of the church.