davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-01
Probation ViOLatOr
Is Sent to II OrbHOuSe

FLINT Mich, March 31-Ray
Powers was sentenced TO serve II
months and % days 10 a year i'm
the Detroit house of correction.
Thursday, when he admitted 10
Judge Fred Brennan chat he vio-
lated his probation Powers was
placed on probation for a year in
September. 1921 for liquor law vio-
lation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-01
JACKSON ROAD CLOSED
AS AUTOS CUT SURFACE

JACKSON. March 31.-Announce-
nent was made Thursday by the
Jackson county road commission
that the Wildwood avenue road.
west of the city TO the Hnlsdale
county line a distance OF rs miles
had been closed because il failed to
stand up under the traffic during
the Indictment weather OF the past
few weeks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-01
INSANE NEGRO HOLDS
UP GARAGE EMPLOYEES

INDIANAPOLTS. March 81
After ne had been refused an auto
mobile for which ne offered a check
ou Carthage bank. a negro giving
Word Watkins, 26,
drove out on the street twelve en-
garage operated by Har-
ry Ostcrmeyer at Cumberland a vii
lage near here, Friday afternoon
Watkins was finally persuaded 70
come out by Maurice Simons. dep.
uty sheriff. on a promise that he
would be given an automobile if he
accompanied him to Indianapolis
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-01
PugiliSt Hits Aged Man.
Is assessed Sniff Fine

BATTLE CREEK. Mich. March
31.-UsuaUy KID" Buck, well
known local fighter. gets paid for
fighting Justice Carl s Gray
Thursday fined him $fA4O includ-
ing costs. for INDUCING I'm his fav-
orite pastime Buck. scheduled TO
meet frankie Jummat. of Chicago,
here Friday night got into an argu-
lier with Frank NeWhouse. go
years old, over the key 10 his work
out" rooms. and knocked the old
man out Newhouse is i'm bed and
could not appear against Buck. hut
the court didn't need his testimony
Bucks real name is John McCrUmb
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-01
Police Probe Stabbing
OF Flint Wan by Thing

FLINT Mich. March 31.-Poilce
are Investigating ar attack Oh
Claude Carr. near his home. Thurs
dag AS Carr approached his home
stranger stepped from the shad-
IlW- and asked II he lived there
Carr replied he did. and the stran-
ger raised his hand 20 strike. Carr
threw ont his lett arm % ward off
Inc blow. and the stranger sunk a
knife into ms arm and fed Carr
says Doe has mo- enemies.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-01
INDIANA STUDENTS
MPETING FOR Big
SCHOLARSHIP PRIZE
Firestone Scholarship Offer
for Good Roads Essay i
\ Alluring.

l BLOOMINGTON. March rI- a
900 scholarship prize covering any
gear course desired in -uy i'm
= on OF higher learning in Che
: b States is offered the winner
high school essay contest on
Roads and Highway Trans
by IT. s. F'lreetoue Arkou.
- rubber manufacture. accord
an announcement here by
r F. CavanauEn. director of
Indiana University Extension
on. ANY high school student
llama IS eligible TO- compete for
& prize. and large number OF
tants are expected
prize is offered for the pur-
Of attracting the attention Of
men and women throughout
United States 90 the problem OF
construction and maintenance,
overland transportation and in
NO years during which the con-
has been held previously many
sual coutriA It.0u- on The subject
O. been made 1y hi-h school nu-
- Under the rules ot the contest
hi=h schools viii hold eImiautiou
contests and fhn three best ESSAYS
for each school wiI be submitted to-
Prof. Cavanaush under post mark
not later than May I5 IS competent
committee viii jud-. the manu-
scripts sent boo from Che various high
schools or the state and win pick
Doc best ESSAY and send ft 90 tine
fri~It-a,- and TTrrIu.4-. Tranlrrrf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-01
FIND MISSING GIRLS
IN SOUTH MICHIGAN

BOUkBON- Ind. Maroon IT,
Grace Caunman. 16. daughter Of
Emanuel, Caunman Of Etna Green.
and Leona Tharp. Is, daughter Of
Newton TharD of Bourbon, who dis
appeared from their homes several
days ago. were picked up by police
authorities at South Haven Mich.
accordins 10 information received by
Sheriff c. 3. Moon of Warsaw, who
notified the parents Of the girls.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-01
OrtOnUiUe President
Dies in Flint Hospital

FLINT Mich. March 31.-Ashel
2. Button. 4G years old, president Of
Orton,ille. and prominent imple-
mere dealer at that village. died at
Hurley hospital. Thursday after an
extended illness he leaves wid-
Of two sons and his father.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-01
BANK ROBBED

RUSHNIILE. Ind March al
Burglars early Friday robbed the
safety deposit boxes Of the First
National Bank at MAYS. near here
The amount of the loot obtained
is no known
Liberty bonds and other valuable
certificates We're i'm the boxes. il
was said. They entered the bank by
using Tass key.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-01
INDIANA AND MICHIGAN NEWS

The ncgro was brought here and
ordered detained ON vagrancy
charge. After hard struggle. ne
was placed i'm dungeon a the city
JAIL according 60 the police The
man said he had homes jim Char
lo-te~Vile, Carthage Cumberland.
Greenfield and several other towns
east of Indianapolis
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-01

GOSHEN. Ind, March 31-PoIice
here are unable TO find a clue to
robbers who gained entrance to the
ticket Office of the Big -Four rail-
road passenger station by removing
a panel from the door Money, "A
revolver and three knives were
stolen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-01
KNOX BANKER ENTERS
l3TH DISTRICT RACE

Schricker OF Knox. formerly editor
and publisher of tive EuoN Demo-
crat. now one of tho town bankers.
today filed declaration OF mis- .au-
lacy FOR thc democratic nomination
for congressman from The tath dis
trict. There are now three democrat
Sc entries. Miss Esther O'Kecfe o.
Plymouth. Frank Feuton OF Lsporte
county, and Henry SchriCker Of
Knox
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-01

When YOU say cigars-say Dutch
Masters. 45-tt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-01

Fog has been classified into eight
try.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-01

Biologists say in prehistoric
times there were $1,000. 600 different
animal forms ON earth
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-01

When you say cigars-say Dutch
Masters Aft
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-01

Whatever musical preference be numbers
that will appeal the following list of Victor Records
We have listed these records under classified headings
together selections of similar musical appeal and indicating
general the kind of that each record affords
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-01

:. MOORE. q y. a ". -
south Bend. lid.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03
HOW TO VISIT
AT WHITE HOUSE
Society Editor Outlines Proper
Method.

In an article published in the March
Delineator, on white House parties"
Margaret Wade, dean of Washington So
ciety editors. tells what one must do if she
wishes to call on the wife of the Presi-
dent Of the United States.
1.-THE procedure for the average visitor
is to leave a card at the big front door"
says this authority Every card is sup
posed to be duly cataloged and ultimately
acknowledged by an invitation to gar
den party, reception, musicale or tea. In
vitations to dinper are decided by Official
reasons, in which invitation seeks the
guest.
Following the leaving of the card or
cards-one of her own and two of her
husbands, as he is supposed to be calling
on the President and the Presidents
wife-the visiting lady goes home and
writes q note to the social secretary, or,
If the acquaintance warrants It, to the
Presidents wife, asking if she may have
the honor Of calling in person.
"These written requests are rarely de-
MED, the custom Of past Administrations,
as we'll as of today, being to send an en-
graved card, bearing the seal Of the
United States and the name Of the Presi
dents wife"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03

why I so obstinately proceeded down
the street, except from plain temper l
shall never know. AS soon as / was
quite sure that Mr.. John Cuthbert Mad
ison was pursuing his bride, l felt de-
cidedely letter But I kept on walking,
Jack on the opposite side of the street
and little behind me.
Had 1 known any one in the neigh
borhood I would have invented an ex-
cuse for a CALL anything to relieve the
tension of the situation. After we had
turned and twisted through dozen
streets wearied of the chase.
| wanted my man to overtake me. l
had been so silly, Jack was so good, "a
be decent, I'd tell him so.
As l neared the park sudden insplra-
ton animated me-. There was certain
lonely walk through the deepest woods
where Jack and I often had wandered
would lure my husband to the IA
miliar spot and then I would surprise
him; I would turn suddenly and then We
would make up.
The steps of my pursuer Jagged, finally
I lost the sound of them. Doubtless they
were deadened by the carpet Of decaying
leaves
smiled to think how obstinate nay
adorable husband could get when pushed
too far. It was a discovery. Jack was
obstinate merely because he didn't I'M
derstand me, not because there was
single disagreeable trait about him.
could hardly wait to make up.
1t was warm after the spring rain.
was tagged when I reached the fallen
tree in the secluded, nook where Jack
and 1 often had rssted In our engaged
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03
tfa<-fttr-r-e---~----- ------------=--~ =
|t& Society al

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Springate, 915 East
Maple road, have as their house guests
Mr. and Mrs r. f. sprlnggate Of Spring
field. III; Mr.. and Mrs. Don p. Strobe
and Mr.. Robert STROBE OF Kokomo; Mrs
4. y. McCandless Of Eustis, Fla; Mr..
and Mrs VIII Miller Of Oxford and Mr..
and Mrs. w. 7. wis Of Muncie, who viii
attend the wedding. Wednesday evening,
Of Miss Ruth Georgeanna Springgate and
Arthur A Browne.
The marriage ceremony will be per
formed ut S: 80 o'cloak at the Episcopal
Church Of the Advent.
Mrs. Donald A. Foster, 3742 North
Tuesday for the last meeting Of the YER
of tb" Heyl Study Club. Luncheon was
served by the hostess. assisted by Mrs.
Preston .. Rubush. Pink tulips were at
tractiyely used IN decorating. A talk by
Mrs. Demarchus Brown on Greece was
given following the luncheon. Mrs. Fos-
ter had as her guests Mrs. A ". Alexan-
der, Mrs. Frederic c. BALI, Mrs. Laura
Blanton, Mrs. Harvey Grassland, Mrs p.
A. Davis, Mrs. F. =. Carter Mrs. William
c. Gardener, Mrs. Tllden Greer, Mrs. C..
T. Hardy. Mrs. Joseph b. Healing Mrs.
George Knodle. Mrs. J. Burdette Little,
Mrs +. Z. Long. Mrs. John Macy. Mrs.
Walter Mayer. Mrs franklin McCray,
Mira. !. Il Murphy. Mrs c. r. Neu Mrs
willard New. Mrs. Vern b. Sharrits.
Mrs W II Shell. Mrs. 7. n. simmer, Mrs.
F. P. Woolery, Mrs. Charles Morgan, Mrs.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03

intestine that is irritating. When the
stomach or intestines try to expel this
irritating matter, then cramps and diar-
rhOea results.
The best treatment is to give something
to get rid of the irritating material. Cas-
tor oil or a Seidlitz POWDER IRE the best
household remedies. If the cramps are
severe, a little strip OF ginger in hot
water viii help to control the pain.
hot-water bag on the abdomen will aiss
lie valuable for the same purpose.
1t is well take little food or water dur
ing such an attack, as they will make
both the diarrhoea and the cramps
worse When the patient begins to feel
better, milk. preferably boiled, is the
best thing TO take, then some soft milk
toast, afterward eggs. getting back to
the usual food gradually, and going back
to milk if other food causes the diar-
rhoea or cramps to return.
Sometimes such attacks are very severeS
The pain is intense, and prostration s6>
great that one can hardly raise bis head.
The simple remedies mentioned may be
given at once, with a teaspoonful of arc
matte spirits of ammounia in half
glass of water for the prostratlon.
Do not neglect to send for doctor,
however You may have ptomaine poison
ing or appendicitis Remember, that al
most all patent cholera mixtures contain
opium and are dangerous, and even
deadly, for children.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03

Andy. But don't you know what they
are doing z" asked a tiny little voice just
above Raggcdy AIMS head, and. looking
up she a cute little Meadow Elf
only two inches high. sitting upon q
swaying weed and making himself swing
by Kicking his feet out In front Of him.
"Nor' Raggedy Ann and Andy replied
in one breath.
"Then, III tell your the little Meadow
Elf laughed in a teeny weeny tinkly
Elm laugh. Those little spiders are
the tiny creatures telephone ljnemen and
they are stringing the telephone lines
from one little teeny weeny village to
another, so that the little creatures can
talk to one another without having to
walk so far"
u never thought OF thatY' RaggeGy
Andy said. I'm glad We did not wipe
their webs away"
yes. indeed! the little Meadow Elf
said. THAT would have made them a
great deal Of extra work. Haven't you
ever noticed early in the morning after
heavy dew, that the grass is covered
with fine spider webs.
They stretch them great distances and
they are plainly seen when covered with
dew.'
Yes, we have seen them lots of times ~
Raggedy Ann replied.
We'll" said the little Meadow Elf,
chose are telephone wires stretching
from one teeny weeny village to an
otherl
ut makes II very nice for Mama Lady
bug If any Of the children get the Lady
bug colo, for, instead of Daddy Ladybug
having to fly for the Doctor, all he has
to do is to tinkle the little Bluebell tele-
phone. and soon the Doctor is there to
give little Baby Ladybug a spoonful of
honey.
why, just the other day Mama Lady
Dug said to little Willie Ladybug: VIII
lie, run down to the Junebug Grocery
and get me a sack of -four and a dozen
eggs and a bottle of milk. I want to
make cake for supper
$50 Willie Ladybug hoped on his lit
tie velocipede and with a basket on the
handIebars and fifteen Bugpennies in his
pocky, he went spinning down the path
toward the Junebug Grocery. But when
Willie Ladybu came to the great large
Brown up peoples path, boy and girl
came along and stepped right on Wtllie's
veIocipede Willie Just managed to jump
upon the little boys shoe, and he hung
there until he was carried to their house.
well, SIR" said the little Meadow Elf,
when Willie Ladybug did not return
with the groceries, Mama Ladybug called
up Aunt Jennie Junebug and asked: Has
little Willie Ladybug started home yet 2
And Aunt Jennie said: My goodness,
Mama Ladybug. He hasn't been here 7
SO then Mama Ladybug called up every
body and finally me. I hunted every
where for Willie Ladybug and finally 1
few by the home of the little boy and
girl and I heard some one say; Ladybug,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03
Our First Year
Chapter XXXII-Ny Almost Tragic Mistake
BY a BRIDE

! days The log was damp, Tut I sat
down to listen for Jacks following steps.
l heard a twig snap.
| calmly adjusted my hat, opened my
handbag and powdered my nose dsintily,
the action was supposed to indicate my
complete Indifference to the man behind
me-
Another twig snapped.
A heavy hand clutched my shoulder.
stiffened with terror. Jack had never
touched me like that!
A rough voice growled close to NY cart
keep still! Give me them pearlsi
Quick p
I looked up into an unshaven face, a
red vicious face.
The daring of the creature made me
furiouSly angry.
Take your hand away!" I cried, as I
sprang to my feet and faced the man,
and beheld also small gun partially
concealed in his huge hand.
These are cheap beads, not pearls" I
explained. "They mean something to men
You can have my handbag. There's
money in it."
Maybe. But they're a snappy looking
job, all right. Good enough for me. Hand
em over Or shall I take 'em?"
Here's my watch.' l took it from
my handbag.
At that moment the bushes behind thu
man parted softly.
I smiled pleasantly at the gunman.
chartered persuasiveIy, kept talking to
gain time.
Jack was not armed. The man had
gun.-Copyright, 1922.
ITO BE Contlnue6.s
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03
LOCAL COUNCIL
CLOSES SEASON
WITH PROGRAM

New officers for the coming year were
installed and accomplishments of the pas
year reviewed at the last regular meet
ing of the Local Council of Women Tues
day afternoon at the Propylaeum.
Mrs. A J. Clark. former recording sec
rotary and newly elected president of the
council, was presented by Mrs. Allen I
Fleming, last years president, who ex'
pressed her thanks for the cooperation
which she received last year, and con
graduated Mrs Clark upon her election
The other officers who began their term
of office Tuesday were: Mrs. Felix t
McWhirter, vice president; Mrs. f. A
Williams, recording secretary; Mrs. o
C. LukenbilI. treasurer; Mrs. c. L
Stubs, corresponding secretary: Mrs. r
S. Gadd, Mrs. Melvin Moon, Mrs. T. w
Demerley, Mrs. Fleming, Mrs. Frank Fl
Lahr. Mrs. W. II. Blodgett. Mrs. S. R
Artman, committee chairmen.
Committee reports were given by Mrs
W. T. Demerly, Mrs. w. II. Blodgett
Mrs. o. C. Lukenbill, Mrs. B. s. Gadd
Mrs. S. K. Artman, Mrs. =. A. Williams
Mrs. Matte Ryder, Mrs. Philip Zoercher
and Mrs f. A. Butler, as well as from
the corresponding secretary, Mrs. c. l.
Stubs and the treasurer, Mrs. o. c
Lukenbiu-
An interesting program made up Of q
vocal solo by Miss Norma Mueller. ac-
companied by Mrs. J. A. Moag; a must
cal monolog by Mrs. S. r. Artman, for
which Mrs. G.. b. Fawkner acted as &C.
companist. and an amusing comedy
pioneer Mothers Listening In" written
by Mrs. Altman. in which the characters
were portrayed by Mrs William Gadd
Mrs. o. c. Lukenbill, Mrs. A. J. Clark
Mrs. W. NJ. Afford and Miss Caroline
Thompson, was given
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03

Ladybug, ny away home. Your house
is on FIRE and your children will burn =
OF course they did not know that the
Ladybug they had was Willie Ladybug,
Just a little weeny teeny boy Ladybug,
and little Willie's heart was going pity
pat so fast he did not know what to 30.
so i few up to him and whispered :
Spread your wings and fly out IF the
window The two children could not see
me- SO when Willie Ladybug few ont of
the window they thought he was flying
home % his children Ha. ha, hap' And
the little Meadow Elf laughed so hard he
lost us balance and fell right into Rag
gedy AIMS apron pocket. After taking
off his little hat to see If the feather was
broken, he went on: so as soon as we
got out Of sight we flew down in the
grass and called up Mama Ladybug. I've
got Williev l told her. 1t took US a
long time to fly back home. but we got
there before the lightning bug boys lit
the Weeny Weeny Town street lights.
and every one was happy.
Daddy Ladybug had gone to the June
Bugs grocery and we had lovely cookies
and hOneydew ice cream and JunehGg
lollypops for supper, and I stayed all
night with them!
Hello" cried the little Meadow Ell,
there goes my telephone bell now!' and
with whisk he was up and away skim
ming over the tall grass toward his home
amongst the wild rose bushes
Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy
looked with renewed interest at the lit
lie spider boys putting up the telephone
wires and both thought 1--WE will be care
ful after this that we never brush them
down as we walk through the great yell
low meadow"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03
MRS. KAHN rs
PRESIDENT OF
JEWISH WOMEN

Mrs Nathan Kahn viii succeed Mrs.
benjamin Meyer as president Of the
Council of Jewish Women, a result
OF the election held by the council at its
last meeting. Mrs. David Lurey was
chosen first vice president, Mrs. Leo
Krauss, second vice president; Mrs
Henry Blatt, recording secretary; Mrs
Samuel j. Mantell, corresponding secre-
tary; Mrs. II. Benjamin Malks. financial
secretary; Mrs. Herbert Selg, auditor
and Mrs. Helen Dandy, tres urer. Dt-
rectors who will hold office from 1922
until 1925 are Mrs. David II. Kahn and
Mrs. Wolf Sussman.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03
SISTER MARY'S KITCHEN
Drop Cookies

Cream butter and sugar. Add mo-
lasses and mix we'll Mix and sift -four
and spices. Add to first mixture. Dis
solve soda in boiling water and add
to dough. Stir till perfectly smooth and
blended.
Beat eggs TIL light and add to batter.
Add raisins and drop a spoonful Of the
batter into buttered and Toured gem
pans. Bake fifteen minutes In a hot
oven.
ROLLED OATS DROP COOKIES.
One cup sugar, 1 cup butter and lard
mixed, eggs. tablespoons sweet milk,
cups rolled oats. 2 cups flour, - tea
spoon salt, 1 teaspoon soda, l teaspoon
cinnamon, 1 cup chopped raislns.
Cream butter and lard and sugar. Add
one-hah Cup -four. Add eggs well
beaten. Add rolled oats Mix thor
oguhly and add milk Work into dough.
Mix and sift -four, salt, soda and Gin
namOn. Stir raisins into dry mixture.
Add this to first mixture. Drop from
teaspoon onto buttered aud Toured
baking sheet and bake twelve minutes
in a hot oven.
DROP BROWN SUGAR COOKIES.
Two cups brown sugar. 1 cup but
tor, 3 eggs, tablespoons sweet milk,
teaspoons baking powder, II teaspoon
soda, cups flour, teaspoon cinnamon,
L cup curants, 4 teaspoon salt
Cream butter and sugar. Add eggs
well beaten. Mix and sift -four, soda,
baking powder, salt and cinnamon. Add
currants to this mixture. Add half to
first mixture. Add milk. Mix thoroughly
and add remaining dry ingredients.
Drop from teaspoon onto buttered and
1oured pans and bake In a hot ovsnh
Copyright, 1922