davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18

dealer 70 build and furnish a typical
apartment on one OF bis floors so
that prospective tenants may see ex-
actly what the arrangement and size
~ the rooms viii be.
The location OF the MARKHAM and
Majestic apartments is considered an
ideal one for the purpose The new
Masonic Temple site is across Main
ST. on the southwest corner Of Mar
ion and Main SIS The apartments
VIII be in easy walking distance. but
four blocks from the center OF the
city There are car lines on Iichi-
gan st. and 80 ls but one-half a block
from the 81 Joseph river and three
blocks from Leeper Park The
streets are paved and bordered by
beautiful shade trees. There are no
railroads or factories near. and as a
residential section IL cannot be i'm
proved upon.
Messrs Davies and Walsh realtors
have charge OF the renting OF the
apartments and they state that al
ready more than two-thlrds Of the
locations have been signed for As
FAST as the convenience and economy
or the idea becomes known written
applications are sent IN and these
are given choice OF locations in the
order received Many are glad to
be relieved OF the care OF large
house with its furnace. lawns and
countless cares and the tendency
toward community living becomes
more prevalent as the city increases
IN size
While II IS not a stock selling pro-
position. probably $50 900 viii be
offered here. preference being given
to prospective tenants this being e.
plan OF semi-co-coperatlon which
has proven very successful in many
Of the larger cities.
For more than five years, Mr.
Allardt has had the idea OF providing
Just such structures for South Bend.
Asked n he contemplated further
improvements. Mr. Allardt said,
Now that the LaSalle Hotel is COM
pleted and when the new apartment
hotel is fairly launched, I would like
to be the means OF providing one
other great need which this city bss.
Since first coming here u years ago
and building the Orpheum theater,
have felt the urge OF supplying this
need and I hope soon to be able 10
do so. won't say now what Il is.
as am selfish enough TO want to
put It over" myself"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18

The Fourth OF July will be cele-
brated 10y the ConsuE' ers' Service
Co. OF South Bend by the opening
81 the companys centrally located
service station az Jefferson blvd. and
ST. Joseph 70. The remodeling or
the Building on the southeast cor
ner OF this location FOR use as an
automobile service station . espe-
clally significant Of the transition
from the 90 20 the new south Bend.
for the building was for many years
the largest and best equipped livery
stable fn South Bend
The building is being completely
remodeled- There viii be two drive-
ways. permitting cars 10 enter from
either Jefferson blvd or St JOSEPH
a. Among the ommodations
planned ere a repair room and a
wash room for cars. Attractive
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18

the construction Of six or eight more
within the next month, and the
growth I'm Xhe number Of homes on
the big site is expected TO be rarid
from now on.
Certain restrictions arc being inn
posed on this tract. For instance. Mr.
McInerny declared. no dwellings will
be permitted the cost of which IS
less than S5.2o0 This figure includes
The value of the house and lot. and
the restriction has been made so
that the addition eventually viii be
composed Of bungalows and square
type houses that viii prove attractive
in future years.
This pleasant addition has proved
popular with South Bend folks look
ing 10 future home sites. Surrounded
as IL is on three sides by substantial
residences. paved streets. green lawns
and growing shade trees. the addi-
ton is certain 20 be one Of the typi-
cal developments OF the city. OBJ
served Mr. McInerny.
1--WE have taken great pride IN this
subdivision" was the owners com
ment. AS rapidly as possible we plan
20 construct homes that we may do
our share in the city's expansion era.
Houses can not be built in a day.
shrubbery set in, green lawns pro-
vided, but we are working feverishly
10 thai end with the object in view OF
making this particular tract one OF
the neatest that has come within our
control.
Middleboro addition. which con-
tained III lots and took up four
blocks Of ground is practically sold
out. Mr.. McInerny said This proper
tv. Just east OF Springbrooly met with
"a tremendous demand. because Of its
accessibility TO both cities. its natural
LAY" as a residence tract he added.
Then too we have Lafayette Place,
lust south Of this addition, which is
being dotted here and here with
homes as small structures are being
erected"
We have extensive plans for even
more subdivisions should we feel
that the future growth Of South
Bend justifies such a course 70 IS. Of
course. impossible to disclose just
what our plans are at the present
moment. but we firmly believe that
the many home seekers in the city
will exhaust our supply OF pror erty.
In such event we will continue 10
expand with the city. looking always
20 the hope that we may be Of ser
vice in bringing about a real increase
in home ownership IN South Bend,
a fact which bespeaks for better citi-
zenship, a better city, and both finan-
cially, morally and socially"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18

canopys viii be placed over the
entrance ways into the building.
The Consumers Service Co. al
ready operates a service station here
at the corner OF NIishawalIa and
Eddy SITS. which has won the praise
OF many tourists. and also one at
Lincoln Highway and Mil ST. in
aishawaka In addition, the COM
pany operates stations in Michigan
city. Bristol. Elkhart, Plymouth
and Nappanee. Ind, ana Washing
ton and Greensburg. Pa IT has
bought sites for stations in a num-
Der OF other Indiana and Pennsyl-
vania cities. IL being the PLAN. ac-
cordfng 70 officials OF the company,
90 establish a series Of service sta
tons along the Lincoln and National
Trail highways between South Bend
and Pittsburg, the two headquart-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18

ers OF the company. Besides the
stations operated by the company,
Ii has a. distributing stations where
its products are sold.
The new building here is being
constructed under the general super
vision OF = A Nord, the company's
construction superintendent, who
formerly held a position with the
pure oil Co The plans were ere
pared by ". ID. Teeple and the con-
tractor Is C. c. Miller
The officers OF the Consumers
Service Co. are A F. Patchin, presi-
dent. c. Y. Morse. vice president. and
". r. Woolums. secretary and
treasurer. Herbert WoOlfan. an ex-
pert ell man. is In charge OF the
eompany's purchasing and sales de-
partments re came 20 South Bend
the first OF the present year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18
Many Radio Stations
Broadcast 10 Farmers

WASHINGTON. June l7.-For,y-
one radlophone broadcastirg sta
tons are used by the department o.
cJlture JOB transmitting 90 farm-
ers weather. crops and market news.
according TO department officials
here.
This service has expanded rapid
" since II was iaaugurated IS
months ago. the four last additions
10 the departments list of stations
being Memphis. Tenn; Jacksonville.
Fla, Roswell. New Mexico. and Mil
Waukee. VIE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18
Illinois Man Holds
SUNDAY School Record

DANVILLE. Il. June Nv b.
Bartlett. bugIer az The National Sol
diers' Home. is a good boy
Bartlett. a veteran OF the Spanish
American war who saw service with
the American feet has attended
SUNDAY school regularly for 90 years.
He says he has not been tardy once
in all this time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18

Eews-Times by the latter Mrs.
Chapeton now lives in California
The property does not pay the
taxes stated Atty. sands the pres-
ent owner. with the Improvement
it viii stand 90 make good return
ON the Investment
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18
Sanitation Big Factor in Building
But Modern Methods of Plumbing
Eliminate Troubles of Other Days
F. Schoc Local Plumbing Inspectors in Interview Stresses
Importance of Installation of Modern Fixtures to
Insure Against Disease.

supply OF water IS filtered through
germ proof filters before it is sup
piled 20 the distributing system.
Inspect Slow Leaks
"But at the water tap. leakages are
recognized as Of communicating eff
feet. not particularly to the supply
rs IL is obtained at the faucet, but
10 the Immediate vicinity Of the leak.
SLOW leaks. such as would develop
I'm improper Jennings. are carefully
made the object Of inspection.
Drainage alone does not comprise
The only element that enters upon
proper installation of a plumbing
~ stem
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18

The great seal herd of the North
Pacific under adequate protection
has increased to 500. 600
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18
RADIO THIEXEs APPEAR.

DENVER. June L Radio
thieves" have made their appearance
IN Denver. reports OF the theft o.
many head phone" sets from radio
equipment being received az police
quarters
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-15

headuuarters soon, but says he will he back in the interior again in the course of a few weeks.
 Tom Hogan, of the local train service, returned to Nenana from trip to the coast.
 Fred Miller, well known oldtimer of the interior, returned to Nenana from a visit to Anchorage and Sew ard. He does not like the coast and says he failed to find any of the low prices he had been told about He expects they have two price lists over there-one for home folks and one for visitors from the interior.
 Frank l.. Jones, who is engaged in trapping on the Tolovana trail, with his two sons, is visitor in town, having arrived with a number of pelts. He reports trapping fairly good this winter.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-15
BECAUSE OF AGE, 2,OOO
 RAILWAY MEN LOSE JOBS

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-Two thous. and employees of the Pennsylvania and Long Island railroads, above for ty-five years old, are to pay the pen alty of their years by being compelled to relinquish their jobs.
 On April 2 these men, not few of them the sole supports of their families and many of whom are not fitted for other tasks, will be thrown into the ranks of the unemployed by reason of resolutions passed by the boards of directors of the two corpora tions
 The men notified that they must look for other work were hired in 1917 to replace the younger men who went into war service.
 To give them employment both roads suspended the existing age linn it's for new employees, forty-five. It has now been decided to restore that limit and to eliminate all above that age.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-15
GENERAL LEONARD WOOD A
 FIGHT FAN

Boxing is quite the go in the Philip pine Islands these days. The native boxers have learned the art of give and take and quite number of them have made big reps at home and in Australia. But Ridley, the little Frisco boxer, is there now trying to stop the local battlers of his own weight. The Manila Times prints story about Governor General Leonard Wood. Here it is, in part: Leonard Wood, fight fan, took time out from his official duties as Govern or-General of the Philippine Islands during the morning to send for and have a friend heart to heart, man to man, talk with Bud Ridley, the Little Dempsey and his manager, Josephus Waterman, formerly of the United States Navy.
 During the course of their conver- sation, in which Wood, the fight fan, showed that he is keenly interested in the way the Filipino boys have de- veloped as boxers, he took occasion to remind Waterman of the fighting that was done by boxers of the old school. Getting to his feet he dem- onstrated the old Jack Dempsey famous shift to Ridley, using Waterman as his sparring partner. I'll say he could hit, too, if he wanted to- said Waterman afterward, in telling the story of the visit to the fight fans office
 Governor General Wood congratu- lated Ridley and his manager on the great fight put up by the little Seat tie boxer against Elino Flores at the stadium recently.
 It was then that the governor showed himself Q thorough student of the boxing game, talking with Ridley the hest blows and shifts of the fif teen-round contest.
 "One fault I find with many boxers here is that they do not punch for the body; they always go for the head" General Wood said.
 "Why don't you learn that great shift and right to the heart, Ridley,
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-15
WHERE DO THEY GET THOSE
 BUMS?

Would you call Georges Carpenter the Tom Gibbons of Europe or would you call Tom Gibbons the American Carpenter?
 Where, do they dig up those tough opponents?
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-15
NENANA NEVIS . TOLD IN SHORT
 PARAGRAPHS

NENANA, Feb. 15.-A>-barrlcade about 500 feet in length is to- be placed on the river ice as means of preventing the snow from drifting across the track which crosses the river in front of Nenana.
 Jesse Brown, who has had charge of the mess at the bridge camp at Nenana Crossing, arrived ill town on the last train and will probably spend the balance of the winter here.
 E. J. Ellis is visiting in town, af- ter rather lengthy absence, during which time he travelled some. He was in Anchorage for a considerable time and reports things rather quiet in the coast town at present.
 w. H. Gilcher returned to town, from a visit of several days in Fair banks. He denies that he went to Lue upper toHA lo 6ot HID honiS oAi the jury list.
 Frank Teufel is wondering who is going to keep the home fires burn ing in his greenhouse when he goes to Fairbanks to serve time on the jury. ' ss' M He
 R. s. Donaldson, manager of the Healy River Coal Corporation, was q through passenger on the train from Fairbanks, enroute to his head quarters at Healy.
 Jack Singleton returned from a business trip to Fairbanks.
 w. c. Steinmetz, of. the T. & T. department of the Alaskan Engineer ing Commission. returned from Fair banks.
 District Storekeeper Manning, of the A. E. C., left for Anchorage on Sunday, and 1t is understood that Mrs. Manning will accompany him on the return trip from the coast.
 F. Carlquist, of the Anchorage firm of Carlquist Brs., jewellers and opticians, returned to Nenana from q stay of several days in Fairbanks, where he was very favorably impress sed by the appearance of things In general He will leave for his coast
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-15
NlbV'X'K( (<N

Hobart BosWorth, the Sea Dog.
 Hobart Bosworth the Cowpuncher.
 Hobart Bosworth, the -Tisted.
 The three Hobart Bosworths are famous to the public. But last eve ming at the Empress Theater we saw a still different Hobart Bosworth in his first Associated Producers vehicle \ made by J. Parker Read, Jr. It is called "A Thousand to One" and ill it we see big, virile, likeable Hobart as a waster, dilletante. if you please ' in short, a rascal.
 ''N fmagine Bosworth as a rotter! But it isn't for long, folks-this character ization exists only for about two reels when a terrific train wreck brings this episode in the stars screen life to an end and out of the wreckage cmerGes the new man. From this point on- ward the story becomes absorbing. The character development is superb, adding further laurels to Bosworth's s hsitrionic crown. The production IS as faultless as we have ever seen in an outdoor production and there are some interiors that make us wish to see more of brawny Hobart Bosworth in dress clothes putting on the dog
 Ethel Grey Terry plays opposite the star and give a capable performance.
 Tomorrow: Ben Turpin in the five reel comedy Home Talent
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-15
NEWLAMP BURNS
 94% AIR
Beats Electric or Gas

A new oil lamp that gives an amaz. tngly brilliant, soft, white light, even better than gas or electricity, has been tested by the U. s. Government and 35 leading universities and found to be superior to 10 ordinary oil lamps. It burns without odor, smoke or noise-no pumping up, is simple, clean, safe. Burns 94%o air and 6@o common kerosene (coaloiD.
 The inventor, r B. Johnson. 29 N. Fifth St.. Portland. Ore, is offering to send 8 lamp on 10 days FREE trial, or even to give one FREE to tho first user in each locality who will help him introduce 1t. Write him to- day for full particulars. Also ask him to explain how you can get the agency, and without experience or money make $.50 to $500 per month.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-15
l?l!1|i3|1@!!s B: 1@!!s S?f P Ccjllc!s 7 |<>,2S>a ~iihth Jack Vefeck %U| 2 )nfernatiqnahNews Sporting Editer. >92, } 2

the trick that won so many fights for old Jack Dempsey?' And then the gov ernor arose from his chair to illus trate to Bud the blow of the Nonpar- el champion.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-15
FREE "HOOTCH"

A Sparkling Stimulant, Full of Wit and Humor. Free copy will be sent upon receipt of your name with ad- dress complete. Write to c. Mitchell, 397 Pearl Street, Brooklyn. N. Y.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-15
THE TIME TIM McGRATH HELD
 OUT A BET


 Tim McGrath who was Tom Shar- keys trainer in the old days, ran a merry mucilage parlor on Ellis street, San Francisco, before the fire.
 The little place was always full of sports, and Tim held many bet on fights and other sporting affairs.
 The night before the second Fitz- simmons-Jeffries quarrel big Fris- co sport rushed in with s40O to bet on Fitzsimmons against s1,O00 the Jef- fries people were offering. Tim held the bet, saying that he had $1,00O in the safe waiting for a taker.
 He had nothing in the safe but empty boxes, and figuring Fitz a sure loser spent the $4OO on clothes and jewelry.
 The night of the fight Tim sat at the ringside and a few rows back sat the gent who bet the s400 on Fitz- simmons.
 For five rounds Fitz made Jeff look like a bum Jeff couldn't get going. Both his eyes were blacked and he was running a poor second
 Tim began to worry about the bet and at the end of the sixth round he walked back to the Fitz man and said:
 Have you ever been in the saloon business?"
 The Fitz man smiled and said, 'No, I haven't"
 Tim started back to his seat as he chirped, Well, it looks as though you're going to be my partner tomor- row"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-15

Bring your kodak finishing and tint ing to Lou Smith. Northern Drug Store. 7-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-15

Plain sewing. mending, darning and coats refined. Call Northern Hotel, room 40, Mrs Satterlee. film.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-15

Send the Daily Times to your friends outside.
Evening star., 1922-07-19
Effective Use of Colored Lace
BY ANNE RIrTENHoUsB..

II lace is not-the fashion this au-
tumn 1t will not be the fault of the
and the handful Of smart
women who insist upon exhibiting its
beauty in public places.
The attempt to popularize lace. be-
gan two years ago. There were
enough gowns of it worn last winter
to prove the trade statement that it
was in high fashion.
The majority of women turned to
black lace. They avoided the colored
mesh, which is not wise thing to do.
1t Is not given to every woman to be
able to carry off a bold black design
laid over the skin. If some stout
women with rolls of fat on their
designs emphasized that flesh they
would not permit the shops to sell it
to them. Oh! that the heavily stout
would put a taboo on all figured fab
RIGS!
The French know that beige. gray
mean pink. but an odd tone of yell
low-are desirable colors because the
pattern sinks into the flesh of the
arms and neck. 1t does not stand out
like a monstrous birthmark.
1t was with this idea in mind that
dressmakers placed family colored
lace. in the public eye in early spring
They persuaded some of their best
clients. to constantly appear in frocks
of beige and gray lace combined with
chiffon or georgette in the same
color. For the young and slim there
were gowns of black and white lace.
One of the best of these combinations
is white lace over white crepe with a
black lace cape held at the neck with
a thin let buckle.
The sketch shows gown OF beige
georgette crepe trimmed with lace.
dyed to match. In it two or three
features stand out as decidedly inter-
esting. The chief one is the revival
of the broad scarf worn across the
neck to cover the half low bodice and
to serve as sleeves over the upper
part of arms.
In this particular frock the scarf
is of beige lace. 1t crosses the chest
and drips into a ripping cape at back.
Another significant feature is the
normal waistline. which is beginning
to rule frocks A third feature is the
gathered skirt with a group of wide
tucks at the knees, fashion revived
from Victorian days. Over these tucks
is a Spanish f1ounce of lace that hangs
below the hem.
This is the type of gown that be-
comes a woman's best friend. She
can make it serve for so many diff
ferent occasions that she is apt to
wonder If there is need of any frock
Evening star., 1922-07-19

clever woman. might produce salts
factory results. But always man Is
the inferior creature. at soul a selfish.
sensual schemer, dominant by reason
Of his strength alone And always
woman is the brighter, purer flame,
but ever dominated by reason of her
weakness.
This is what the lady believes-and
what some millions of other modern
ladies believe. And il ever there was
"a bunch of bilious bunkum, it's that!
Humans are humans-and that isn't
saying very much for any of them.
Some are smart. Some aren't. Some
are good. Some aren't. Some domi-
nate. Some are dominated. But all
this is regardless OF sex. There are
selfish. sensual, small spirited men.
And there are men with great souls
clever women. And there are women
whose egos would shame a cockroach.
Women have known days of eco
nomic injustice and social humiliation.
Cts doubtful, though, If they had
much harder time Of it individually
benighted ages.) But the modern
American woman knows no such IN
justice or humiliation. II she's a VIC
tim it's because she wants to be
victim or was born with victim pro-
pensities. Martyrdom is often cheap
publicity and q convenient alibi.
Any woman who wants to make
success of her life in this country
today has every opportunity. and
every legal protection that man has.
and a whole lot he hasn't, She will
meet with injustices, hardships and
obstructions-just as men meet with
them. But they are imposed by the
stupidity of collective society and not
by a rival sex. And that's that.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1922-07-19
End of the Permanent Wave.

1t takes a long time for the at
tendants permanently waving the
hair to roll it properly on the curriers',
wind it with flannel. tie on the card
board spools and make it ready for
the actual baking. The baking itself
occupies perhaps fifteen minutes and
then the electric spools are removed
and two attendants begin to cut and
crack the now brown and hardened
cardboard spools. This doesn't take
very long. The hair, tightly rolled
around the curriers'. is soon ready for
its second shampoo. You will be quite
surprised when you see it looking the
same as ever, for after all you've been
through you are quite prepared for
hair of a different color or no hair
at all.
The strings tying the curriers' to
the head are undone and the hair is
free in a lot of queer, snaky cork
screw ringlets. Then it is sham
pooed again, and you are certain If
your hair is normally straight that
all the curl will be washed out of it.
it isn't. however. if the process has
been properly performed. At the end
of the shampoo it is a mass of crisp,
tightly rolled ringlets. Then comes
the final stage of the process.
The hair is not dried by the ordi-