davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-05

doesn't turn wrong side out so the
rubber boots can tickle Il ~ the ribs.
I'll tell you next about Uncle Wig
gily fixing q chair.
Copyright. 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-05
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Calvin sterJzbach. chiropractor.
has opened Offices at 52I y. Main ST.
Lincoln 6627 At
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-05

Swank Dyes Clothing-Main 791
q0+f
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-05

svsuk Dyes CIothing-Nain 79L
3--tC
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-05

Big hais-pries sale-vsrnon's
27-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-05

"TWT T8T TeDoTTN OF INC 1IEn
scholarship attained by trainees OF
tho United states Veterans Bureau
have been made 10y the Deans OF
versitv OF California and University
of Wisconsin
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-05
"Fine Old Makes

The DUO-ART is obtainabe only in these famous
standard makes WEBER, AEOLIAN STICK. STROUD
and STElNWAY The true masters Of the Piano would
not play in concert any lesser quality of instrument
and accordingly, their Hfeike reproduction via DUO
ART ROLLS has been 50 patented that they will repro
duce only on DUO-ART INSTRUMENTS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-05
Prices Reduced

Recently revision the entire line places this
narkable instrument within reach Of ALL. Until recent
years such instruments luxury obtainable only for
several thousand dollars NOW we offer them in both
GRANDS and UPRIGHTS-from only $3.50 upwards
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-05
Sale of Surplus Building
Material and Supplies

PLUMBING
Bath Tubs-Complete with
Fittings
acknowledgements with
Fittings
Closets-Complete with
Fittings
Kitchen Sinks-Complete
with Fittings
Laundry Tubs-Soapstone
Complete with Fittings
Iron Pipe and Pipe Fittings
Lead Pipe
Sewer Tile
Sill Cocks
Shower Bath Outfits
Wiping Solder
Etc. Etc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14

Fred Betting umpire; Chief Chris
tian. scorekeeper
The firemen VIII play the knights
Of Columbus this morning. and on
"Wednesday afternoon viii play the
south Bend firemer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14
Land office Decision
GiUeS Village to Nan

MANVILLE. wyo.. May 12.-
Dreariness of Wyoming's home
steads is not troubling Emmett c.
Hathaway. whose homestead appli-
cation for the southwest quarter Of
section 25-36-65. near Lance Creek.
has been allowed by the United
States Land Office AT Douglas.
A little village. aid TO have been
erected through efforts ~ the West
ern States Oil and Land Company.
covers a portion the homestead
tract. Hathaway owns the town"
and may take his choice Of attend
ing the village movie. playing pool
II, the town poolhal or Of dining in
one or both of the village restau-
rants. He can stock his own cabin
from the towns two stores.
But Hathaway Is facing some diff
fculties The Western States COM
pany has esta blished its main camp
in the Lance Creek oil field on his
tract. The Western States company
has IN oil lease there, but Hatha-
way holds that the oil company has
lost its title 70 the land through
lack OF Improvement work required
by its lease, and the company has
been served with orders 10 remove
It's buildings valued az several thou
nd dollars
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14
HERMAN UILSON TO
GIVE RECTAL JUNE 5

Herman Wilson the blind organ
list. will give a recital AT the Metho-
dist Episcopal church June .. He
will be assisted By Wilfred w Dud-
ding. baritone. Viole: Shy Parks.
violin. and Mrs Dooiittle Grove
piano.
June S marks the 11th anniver-
sary OF Mr. Wilson's graduation
from the state school for the Blind
81 Indianapolis in literary studies.
specializing in organ and piano.
After leaving the school Mr.. Will
son devoted his slime 20 study and
doing concert work i'm the central
and eastern part OF the state. for a
long time holding a position in a
theater at Louisville. Ky
After coming 10 Mishawaka. he
studied piano at the South Bend
Conservatory OF Music under Max
Miranda and Carolyn Walbridge.
later taking organ with Prof. Will
lam Middelschulte while teaching
az Notre Dame and is now studying
under DR.. J. Lewis Browne. Of Chi
caEO
Mr. Wilson is an apt pupil. and is
working diligently 20 keep in line
with other leading musicians
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14

senger aeroplane Compa mics are TAX
ing every care that a steady supply
OF first-class pilots shall aiways De
available 20 guide their super Inner
planes. They now are taking bows
"a apprentices al the age OF fifteen
and training them for future flights.
The course OF training is between
four and five years. AT the end OF
that time If everything proves salts
factory. they will be given Jobs as
pilots or ground engineers. or some
responsible position in the organiza-
ton OF an abr line.
Our first requirement" saws Sir
Samuel Instone. founder OF the big
air service running between London
and Paris. is that the bows must
have high standard in education
70 begin with, because II will be
necessary for them afterwards 70
pass examinations IN engines. navi-
cation, aerodynamical theory. and
naturally we cannot afford 20 spend
our money in training fools.
The first two years Of their in
dentures Will be spent at the repair
and overhaul shops at the Croydon
aerodrome and in due course they
vii! then occupy the spare pilots
seat and be taught the actual hand
ling OF an air liner flying on actual
air routes.
AT the end OF the training he
should he easily qualified for the Air
Ministry's pilot license and should
be making about 81. 500 a year i'm
mediately."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14
FAvoRs CENTRAL SCHOOL.
MishaWaka, May 10,


Editor OF The News-Times:
sir.-We just noticed by the even
Ing paper that a petition OF protest
against the proposed location for the
new high scaool 10 be built has been
presented 20 the Board OF Education.
the petition being signed By 900
men women and children. And here
is where I wish 20 state. that II
everyone would analyze the situation
70 would be signed By 10 600 men,
women and children.
Ordinary common sense tells US
that il Is the duty OF every taxpayer
and every pU5lic-spirited citizen 20
encourage these people who take up
the task Of preventing our city off,
Gals from making a joke OF Nish-
awake by building the high school
nearly a mile away from the center
OF the city from the public library,
and a mile from the majority OF the
people and homes that send children
10 the high school and the kind OF
homes that can't afford 20 pay from
90 20 so cents. unnecessary carfare
every day and SIS 10 $3.50 annually.
Let these people that try 10 tell
us that Mishawaka must have II
acres Of ground for a high school,
tell US why did not South Bend go
out OF town 70 get more ground for
their high school some eight years
ago, when they found out that they
needed more room.
Mishawaka can do the same thing.
Get the ground adjoining the pres
ent high school as the (board) had
originally had in mind TO do-and
tear the old Main School down. In
Guiding the half a block west Of the
present building.
This will give the city ample
space TO build on the new high
school for Mishawaka's future
growth The city cannot do bet
ter thing than TO clean up A few OF
+ the old buildings west Of the present
! high school and pave the short
street fronting the public library,
and the high school will make that
neat and beautiful library stand out
and improve the looks 100 per cent.
If our high school needs an athle-
tic field there are plenty of fields
away from the school 1t is the
duty OF every parent who has chill
dren attending the high school and
those who are going 10 send them
should serve a protest to the mayor
and city council, where the school,
board will have 10 go to get a Bond
Issue" before they can buy the
ground for the new school.
Let US keep our beautiful city OF
+ Mishawaka from making a serious
mistake Let US act before IL is toe
7 late.
In the name of common sense. and
by all means let us hSve the new
, proposed high school in the center
of population and next TO the library
4 Mishawaka and South Bend
TAXPAYER.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14
Small Id Leads to
Recovery of Purse;
Finder Refuses ReICGrd

GlenGora. Mich. has a citizen OF
vHsm 10 may vel. feel proud His
same Carlton II Proeus trade car
renter. He reug.ousIy reads the
Sews-Times every morning OF his
life lie has been reading 10 FOR
years & week se0 Thursday he was
going through the classified pages.
among The most interesting in any
neuspap per He came 20 the lost sec
ton and read this: 'Lost-Leather
bill-foId containing about SIS. Re
turn 20 News-Times. Mishawaka.
and receive reward The modest
ad was inserted Dy g. F. Lonergan.
% the realty firm Of John @. Far
well. real estate and contractor this
city.
Mr Proeus while walking alons
the read near Glendora had picked
up a buI-book containing s47 in
bills He had but scanned the lost
advertisements but it occurred 70
him that one Of them must be In
reference 90 his find He reread IT,.
and immediately drove 20 the South
Bend Office Of the News Times II
was pointed out ~ him that the ad-
fertBement appeared in the Misha-
waka section. and one OF the clerks
Immediately called the Mishawaka
ONCE where the name and address
of Nr. Lonergan was given. lie
came over 20 this city saw Mr..
Lonergan. whose description Of the
bill-book fitted exactly. excepting
that he wasn't sure as 20 the exact
amount the book contained. other
m cans Of Identification however
were added which convinced the
finder that the bill-fOlder rightly
belonged 90 Mr. LonerEan who Of
fsred Mr. Proeus half OF the money
found. SIR Pr0eus refused 90 accept
&C., And Notwithstanding he had
lost a days work over the incident
This ts a somewhat unusua, story
with a moral which should appeal
10 the hearts ~ Ell who should he
tempted To pass mp the classified
coiumens OF The \ews-Times
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14

The empty vessel makes the
greatest sound.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14
oNoTo CLTE ~ nANCE.

The Onoto club entertained over
200 couples et delightful May
dancing party az Castle hall last
evening The Big Five orchestra OF
Notre Dame furnished the music.
The interior 81 the hall was artistic
ally decorated with large branches
f spring blossoms and cut flowers.
Last evening dance marked the
final Of a series Of dances which the
Cub has given during the season.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14

ROCHESTER,, y. H. May Ia
Miss Helen Wallace has been ex-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14

tended a call 10 become pastor OF
the Free Baptist church a. Alton.
She IS the daughter OF the late Rev.
O. H Wallace. who recently died
while serving as pastor OF the
church
Following his death his daughter
supplied the pulpit and filed out the
unexpired term. and the church
society being well satisfied with her
services extended her a cal 10 be-
come the permanent rector OF the
church She accepted and has COM
menced her pastorate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14
BOY PESCUES LAD
FROM WATERY GRAVE

Jerry Kemphlu 10. was rescued
from drowning I'm the ST. Joseph
river yesterday afternoon by Marion
Royce. 13-ycar-old 0oy Kemphlu
was swinging from the limb OF a tree
lost his balance. and fell into the
river Royce who was nearby.
rushed into the water and succeed
cd in draeginc Kemphiu 10 shore.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14
BUNCO AND CARD PARTY WE'D
NESDAY

The Ladies Auxiliary Of the
Knights Of Columbus will entertain
at a bunco and card party at the
X. c. home. Wednesday evening.
Members and friends are invited
The committee in charge is com
posed Of Mrs. August Herzog Mrs.
John y Kline and Mrs Ben Hoerst-
man.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14

How use doth breed a habit IN a
~ a ~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14
AUTO OWNERS.

L you car needs tires. I can save
Tou money. Cord and fabric. 50x5
ID Cord $l2.75. 32x4 cord $3.50.
AL sizes Up 20 s5x4 IL guaranteed
Agent for Illinois tires. Grove
Zumbaugh. 123 y. Spring ~. Phone
Nishswaka. 1855 Advt-ist2.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14
WILL RESIDE N BELGIUM.

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry DeKeizer.
VINO have resided in Mishawaka for
many years. leave FOR New York to-
day enroute for Belgium. where thew
Will reside in the future.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14
AUCTION sAIF.

SATURDAY. May 20. 1880. so beds
and dressers rugs. carpets tables.
chairs cigar case. a lot OF other ar
tlcles. Mrburn Hotel S Main 81.
Hunsberger. Auct!oueer Advt. 14tl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14
KANSAS PRISONERS TO
PURCHASE RADIO SET

KANSAS CITY. Kan, May 10
Now comes the radio jail. And why
not? Radio waves. so the wireless
bugs aver. pass through grim gray
walls as easily as through the air.
Prisoners in the Wyandotte coun-
" jail here have been learning all
about the radio There's a concert
by radio every night in this section
OF the Middle West. and the men be-
hind the walls want 10 enjoy it.
we viii save cur tobacco money
and buy a radio receiving outfit. q"
one of the prisoners long term
er-suggested.
The fund is now reaching the de-
sired proportions. the sheriff Is will
ing. and the jail will soon have a
wireless set with a loud speaker
to entertain the prisoners IN the
pen" every night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-16
There one Consolation jor tie on X ho 81
Al,oaus Has to Hold W The VAR
The "FIapper' Who Is Proud of Being Wid WW lire o.
Pleasure Before This Girl Gets Ouer Her First Thrill

money on her, who doesn't sf,oke, or
dress in a conspicuous way. :.
And ali the time they are passing bv
"nice, sensible girls.'' in order to eaten
some rood. time chaser who hasn't q
thought beyond herself.
DUT there's good time coming for
ID the sensible girl. that's one con-
ISOLATION we can offer her.
She'll keep her youth longer than the
girl who abuses It, and she'll still be
enjoying things at the time when the
other girl is trying to conceal her weari-
Even good times get tiresome If you
have too much of them, and the girl
who uses her whole life running alter
them is going to know them all and tire
Of them very quickly.
OF course IT'S humiliating ana un-
pleasant to be called mice. sensible
girl" but compare the laugh OF one
with that of "flapper.
1t is amused, mirthful. girlish, full OF
enjoyment over some little thing. !.
Hers is mirthless, forced, unnatural
and harsh; she's sought pleasure 80
hard that she has lost her power OF
enjoying it. a.,
things---but put your faith into them
and cling to them, you nice, sensible
girls who have to hold up the wall be.
cause you don { paint. "FOr every girl
that's lonely, somewhere there's boy
lonely, too" you know, and some day
he'll come along and show you that
wonderful time you're wishing for.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-16
Mrs. Wilson Lnstructs in Secrets of
Fine Pound and Fruit Cake Baking
The Oren Should Cire Just the Proper Amount of Hea for
These KINDS of Sweets Must Not Cook Quickly

an entirely different manner. The first
cake is simple fruit cake.
Cheap Fruit Cake
Place in mixing bowl
One and onc-halt cups of bronn
sugar,
One cup of molasses.
One-half cup of cocoa.
Ttco teaspoons of cinnamon,
One teaspoon of ginger.
One-hoy teaspoon Of allspice,
One.hat teaspoon of clores,
TpO. thirds cup of butter,
lolks of three eggs.
Cream well and until the mixture is
quite light. Now add
Four cups of flour.
po,cder.
Sitting the -four and baking powder
three times.
Tco-thirds cup Of black coffee.
Beat to smooth batter, and then add
One and one-hdH cups of seeded
rdisins.
One.half cup of finely chopped cit.
ron.
,. Ohe-hdV cup OF tnelp chopped can
died orange peel,
Ome.quarter cup OF finely chopped
candied lemon peel.
Blend in the fruit we'll and then turn
in well-greased and Toured pan and
bake in oven 300 degrees Fahrenheit
for one hour.
All fine, cakes should be at least
twenty -fodr to thirty-six hours old
before icing SO as to mellow and blend,
This lesson will be continued next week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-16


from the living room door without the
knowledge OF her lord and master.
lie turned guiltily as he heard her
little chucklc.
"Well?" he demanded coldly.
She laughed again.
''Oh. my, what vain fellow you
4 are. Paul. And vet YOU talk about
women primping."
s'primping he retortcd sharply.
I'm not primping. and besides, Vir-
ginia, ! wish you'd not creep up on me
like that. It's--it's enough to give a
man"
'Aw!" she pouted. 'I'm not creep
Ing up on you, darlin'; I thought you
were ready to CO."
He stammcred a reply and turned
his back upon the hall mirror.
"Well-----"
"And like to see my boy careful.
Ike that. of appearances"
He melted little.
II certainly don't want TO waltz
downtown with my tie crawling up
over my ears, you know" he said al
most affably. "And it is just as well
to take a look at oneself in the mirror,
morning anyway
She dimplcd at him in acquiescence.
''Of course. honey. and men have a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-16
Through a
Wov1an's Eyes
When in Doubt Say II"
By JEAN NEWTON

Do you remember your school day
quarrels, and how they used to be
patched up by one saying "You say
"a I'll say B."
You would have been ashamed not to
say "a" Then she said "B' and It
was all over; you were tho best of
tiends again.
How many needless riffs in valued
friendships could be patched up today If
one could only say "a"
An unintentional insult. friction and
estrangement. Neither knows what
started it, they both want each other,
but that is the situation.
a fancied slight, misunderstanding,
and II don't know what it's all about,
but if that's the way she feels about
t.
Ifinstead you had only said: 81 don't
know what it's all about, but I'll say
"A and you say b.
How careless we are with friendship
ono Of the most precious and soms-
times the most fragile of all things we
possess.
We have a grievance. frequep ly i'm
aginary and unfounded. Apl instead
Of sitting the thing we retire into our
shell and fill the air with hurt and
suspicion. So with our imaginary
grievance we have gs1en our friend 4
grievance. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
II one had said "A" the atmosphere
would have been cleared and friend
ship saved.
Two sisters get together. The older
perhaps begins to criticize; and in "a
flash comes, ''If that's all you have to
say to me, goOd-by Many a sepa-
rated and embittered family owes its
unhappy history to nothing more i'm
pOrtant.
IL only some one had said "a
1. To say ''A' is not a confession of
weakness; on the contrary, it is a sign
Of strength. 1t says: II have moth
ing on my conscience. therefore I can
afford to forget the matter
When in doubt, say "A :"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-16
Read Your Character
BY Digbp Phillips
Wedding Out the Thouglltless

In some lines of business the handi.
cap of thOughtlessness is not SO great
as certain advantages the thOughtless
person may possess, say certain types or
energy and activity. In others, how
ever, the thoughtless person is a dis
' SUPPOSE. for instance, that. YOU arc
about to engage q man to take the re-
sponsibility of handling important
financial transactions and records. You
certainly do not want to hire one of
those thoughtless, erraiic sort of indi-
viduals for this work.
There are many ways. OF course. in
which you can guard against this, II
you take the time and trouble to 60
completely into the record of each ap-
plicant. But suppose there are a great
number of them, and YOU desire to make
a preliminary wedding ont of the
thOughtless ones.
All you have to do is to look over the
letters Of application. Hunt for those
in which the writing is more or less
irregular, but particularly in which the
spacing between the lines IL irregular.
and in which the up and down loops OF
the long letters cut through the lines
above and below in haphazard sort Of
fashion.
The writer's of these letters. on the
whole. will be the people to whom you
do not want to give this sort Of work.
There may be exceptions. Of course.
There always are. But on the whole
you cant go far wrong on throwing out
these applications, If you have plenty of
other more promising ones from which
to make your selection.
r. TnvnOrv,nw-Fi1IinO tha SoSleut ry yoI~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-16
Ca,, You Tell?
Bv II. J, and A. W. Bodmer
When Matches Were Invented

The first match was invented in 1903,
but it was far different from the matches
of today. 1t consisted of slip OF
wood, tipped with some chemical mix
ture. If you possessed matches OF TINS
kind YOU were quite rs badly OH as you
would be without them, unless you had
also with you bottle of acid, for TO
liRbt your match it was necessary to
stick your chemically treated stick OF
wood into the acid. This produced the
light.
After this came an Improvement which
did away with the necessity OF carry
ing a bottle Of acid with you. rms
was called the Promethean match and
consisted of small roll of paper about
the size Of cigarette, one end OF which
Rad been dipped in a mixture OF sugar
and potash. Rolled within the paper
was a tiny glass bulb filled with sui
phuric acid. To light this match. how
ever, you must provide yoursen Win
pair Of pincers or pliers and when you
wanted "a light" You pinched the glass
bulb within the roll Of paper. This
released the acid, which came. in con-
tact with the chemicals on the paper
and set fire to it. , III. ,
The first lucifer match. the foren,n.
ner of our present. day matches. was
invented by John Walker in 1927. 1t
consisted of stick Of wood tipped with
sulphur and treated with mixture of
chlorate. The match was ignited by
being drawn through n folded piece Of
sandpaper. Walkers invention had been
aided by two discoveries. which had
greatly helped people in the production
Of fire. One of these discoveries was
made by German who isolated phos-
phorus in 1869: the other by a French
man who produced chlorate of potash IN
17SG. Walkers matches were called
"Concreyes" and were sold in boxes of
fifty for two shillings sixpence (about
sixty ccnts).
TomOrrow-HOw Was Vulcanizing Of
Rubber Discovered? .