davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-12-08

lets Immediately after supper. They
will not only cause q gentle move
ment of the bowels without unpleas-
ant effects, but Danish that dull,
stupid feeling that often accompanies
constipation.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-12-08
FOR OVER 40 YEARS

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE has
been used successfully in the treatment
of Catarrh.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
sists of an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves by local application. and the
Internal Medicine. Tonic, which acts
through the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces, thus reducing the Inflammation.
Sold by all druggists.
F. ]. Cheney & Co., Toledo. Ohio.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-12-08

A complete stock of Ball Brand
heavy rubbers now IN stock at N. B..
Long & sons. 49-1t
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-12-08

Buy your heavy rubber footwear
at N. b. Long 4 Sons. Ask for Ball
Brand. 49-1t
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-18

Mr. Vergin tired OF sticking" in
the mud. He tired, too. Of paying
IS TO be pulled out Eight months
ago he struck upon a solution that
he believed would battle mud holes
and hold his coin intact Today il
works. \ simple appliance that
when fastened TO the rear wheels OF
any automobile pulls the machine
from its temporary grave.
And Mr.. Vergin smiled a regular
smile when he remarked: sure
necessity is the mother Of inven-
ton"
Several manufacturing concerns
are attempting 70 buy the manufac-
turing rights and offer big royalty
10 the inventor.
Solves PubIic's Problems.
when I sell If I should, they
will have TO assure that they manu-
facture a certain number a year II
is something that every automobile
owner should have and I believe
that the demand will let the pair
sell at approximately s.. 1t is an
aid TO motorists and I have tried 10
eliminate their motor difficulties as
we'll as my own I think IL IS the
real thing and no manufacture can
keep them from getting the pair"
Mr. Vergin may not sell his rights
OF manufacture He IS seriously
considering the manufacture Of the
appliance here He has the funda-
mental for a fortune. II won't slip
through his fingers. he says. He
knows.
4 City Booster.
Mr Vergin is with the South Bend
Beverage and Ice Co. For Il years
he was with the Meussel Brewing
Co. He has spent much of his life
here and expects 20 spend the rest
or II in South Bend. He IA a city
booster, enthusiastic about the city's
expansion and may aid II by the
erection Of "A large plant for the
manufacture Of the Bull Dog Road
Grip"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-18
Quantity of Noon and
Three Stills Seized in
Liquor Raids by Cops

The finding Of the three stills IN
operation and 721z gallons OF moon
shine" was the result OF two raids
Yesterday afternoon by detective
Sergt. DeHnski and officers Ferger
Kish and Pinter.
At the home OF Mrs. Magdalina
Horvath. 1890 3. Miami st, 10
gallon still and seven gallons OF Il
quor. scattered throughout the house.
were found. Her husband denied
any knowledge Of the still and LIQUOR
and when the woman admitted she
was making IL. she was arrested and
charged with unlawful manufacture
and possession Of liquor
Five gallons Of colored moon
shine" and two stills. found in opera
ton IN a rear kitchen. were confisca
ted ~ the home OF Steve Bielinski.
SCI Indiana av. The police destroyed
IFS gallons Of mash found on the
premises. Zielinski was charged with
unlawful mar ufacture and possession
OF liquor.
Bonds were set a, $500 in each
case.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-18
FOUR HUNDREDBOY
SCOUTS TO ENTER
SCOUT JAMBOREE'
Prize Troops From Nearby
Cities to Attend Encamp-
ment on May 27-28.

Troon committeeman and scout
Masters OF South Bend and M.sh-
awake troops az the eemi-monthly
meeting OF tho organ zat.on held on
Wednesday night lu the Scout rooms
OF the Chamber or Commerce com
pIeted plans for the Scout Jamboree
10 be held ar Pa,awatomi park
Nav 27-2s Prize troops from
South Bend. Mishawaka. Elkhart
and Berrien Springs win attend the
encampment and compete for prize
awards.
About 800 scouts are expected TO
take part IN the various contests
and drills. The troops from outside
cities win represent the best OF each
locality and a hard fought and In
terestinE battle is expected for the
champlonship banner The troop
committeemen and scout Masters
~ the local troops expressed their
Intentions OF wtuuinr the flag OF
championship for this c.ty's troops
~ their meeting last night.
The contests for Saturday after
noon Win include patrol relay or
knot twins ratoI enabling from
UTr1 M JOS. -aIIHuN ii'rr.t -'~ WIN
FLAGS water boiling, fire boy friction,
bugling. antelope races and tent
pitching O-ber contests viii he
held IN wall scaling and making Of
camp fires
Troop From Each City
Tn these events one troop from
each city VIII Do entered The first
place in any event viii count 10
points. second place five. and third.
three. Ribbons win be awarded for
first three plaCiugs and a banner
20 the city winning the greatest
lumber or points.
Religious services wiIl be con-
Quoted in camr Sunday morning un-
der the direction Of the Protestant
chaplain and ono Catholic priest
u IS understood that each city viii
told preliminary contests TO deter
mine their teams for the finals. The
Judges Will De chosen from among
the council members of the cities.
The South Bend council viii furu-
ish meals dishes. pup tents and
ponchoes for the scouts registering
before the opening of ,he JambOree.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-18
CITY BOND ISSUE
DEAL CONSUMMATED
Check for Sl0l.346.50. De-
posted by Tohulka With
CITY Treasurer.

Following his return from Chi
cago. where he delivered the one
hundred $1,000 General Purpose
bonds OF the recently authorized city
bond issue. City Comptroller II A.
Tohulka Wednesday deposited with
City Treasurer W. a. Slick a certi-
fed check for S1O1.S46.5O. The
amount represented principal. prem
ium Of S711.50 and accrued interest
from April l, amounting 10 $625-
Tho final transaction connected
with the underwriting OF the issue
took place Tuesday when the comp
troller visited the Chicago Office OF
Bonbright & CO. and attested his
Signature on the bonds Mayor See
b.rt had already signed them. Upon
delivery ~ the bonds the firm 3
representatives presented Mr. To-
hulka with their check. certified b.
a Chicago bank. The cash on
hand" item on the city's balance
sheet was increased by the amount
shown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-18
TALK ON CAMP IS
PROGRAM FEATURE
". VI. Banner Describes Camp
Eberhart Progress in Radio
Address at ~.

A feature Of the radio program
broadcasted from the WBAQ radio
station at the y. NJ G. A. last night
was a talk on Camp Eberhart given
by ". N. Danner. Jr. general secre-
tary Of the y"
Mr. banner described the progress
made by the boys camp az Corey
Lake I'M Michigan since j. was found
ed 10 years ago. and told OF the ia
clHties for swimming, nature study
and other pastimes afforded by the
camp. The camp is 70 open this
year June rs and viii close Aug. q.
George Cooper. physical director Of
the Y " c. A. viii be director Of
the camp. which Is conducted under
the auspices OF the South Bend Y.
NJ c. A.
Mr.. banner spoke in place OF 4.
B. Thielens. Of the Studebaker cor
poration. who was unable 70 hu his
engagement on account OF an inn
portant conference His talk was
preceded by several selections By
the Snappy Five orchestra.
Mrs. Beatrice Fitzpatrick gave sew
eral vocal selections. accompanied
by O. j. Goffney pianist. Hire pro-
gram included the following songs;
"A Prayer OF Love, by Ponuus,
I'm Wearing Ava Jean. by c.
Arthur Foote. and Ave Maria, by
Schubert. The News-Times news
bulletins and announcements by the
local police department were also
broadcasteA last night.
A well-known Chicago baritone.
David Georges. or the Chicago Mu-
steal society. has been obtained for
Friday nights radio program
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-18
Vergin InUentS
Anti-Skid Device
To Aid Motorist
Local Man May Manufacture
Anti.Skid Attachment in
South Bend.

Boy, Page the road prodteer-
the gent who "soaks' you five ron
men just 10 pull your fivver from
an ocean Of mud In any poor high
way.
Why? Frederick T. Vergin. 53l
Cleveland av-. for % years a resi-
dent Of this city and a Hoosier by
nativity. has the answer. Il came
from the United states patent Of
fee under patent No. I.414.73S. CIV
ing him the lone rights for i years
from May 2. 1922. TO build and sell
his "anti-skid attachment" 10 be
known as the Bull Dog Road Grip"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-18
Three Men Are Indicted for Murder BY County Grand Jury
Woman With Two
Names Is Fined
By City Jurist
Admits Operating House of Ill
Fame-Others in Raids
Face Court.

Charges OF operating a house OF
I'D fame on two counts. in conse-
Quence OF arrests by morals squad
two raids against her rooming house
within FIVE days were faced by Hazel
Morgan, 435 r. LaSalle av. IN city
court Wednesday Pleading guilty,
she was assessed a fine of $40 and
costs In the first case and $50 IN the
second. The latter judgment car
RED with IL a suspended county Jail
sentence Of 10 days.
With the Morgan woman were six
other defendants. The first raid
against phe Ia-Salle av. resort was
made on May 5 when Evelyn All
son. Heart Young and James Nc
Ramon We're taken into custody.
The alleged inmate was fined SO
and costs and the case against
Young. charged with Mckannon
with frequenting, went over for trial
on June II. At this time the pro-
prietress gave her name as Helen
Smith
Despite her arrest. conditions
were such as 20 arouse the sus-
operatives Of the department swoOp-
cd down upon the place again. in
this instance, giving her name rs
Morgan. the woman was made de-
fendant TO siVilar charge and with
her Alice Edwards. Frank Weaver
and Clarence James, taken into Gus
tOdy were booked 10 answer 20
charges of inmate and frequenting
respectively.
Disposins Of the first coterie Of
defendants. Judge DuComb fined the
Edwards woman $40 and costs and
suspended a 10 day Jail sentence.
Weaver and James failed 10 put n
their appearance and their cash
bonds of S25 each were ordered for
feited.
The case against Minnie Taggert.
4341a 5. Michigan St, arrested with
Ruth Marion. Dora Eaton and
Charles Rowland on April s, which
took up greater part Of Tuesdays
city court session. was taken under
Amusement by the court until Fri
day
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-18
dictionaries to Discuss
Hospital Project at Meet

All Of the legion posts Of Indiana
are at the present time on the look
cut for a site suitable for the build
ing Of a federal hospital for disabled
war veterans OF this district, accord p
ing TO an announcement made yes
terday.
The hospital will be one Of several
70 be erected in the United States
during the next year. The LOgans-
port legion has already received a
gift Of land valued at $4,000 and
the approprlation Of the use Of a 100
acre park adjacent 10 this land. IN
it's effort 10 have the hospital erected
there.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-18
Standings Again Changed as
Miss Decker Goes Into Lead
Comes From Behind and Occupies First Position in Good VIII
Contest-Many Other Candidates Now Waging
Vigorous Campaigns

the mere thought Of working for the
organization should be incentive
enough for any girl. But. with an
added urge in the shape Of a Won
derful trip abroad. every candidate
in the contest should work unceas-
ingly TO be the fortunate represent
ative Of South Bend when the Good
VIII delegation sails for France
shall work. and work hard. If I am
defeated l shall be content in the
knowledge that have helped truly
great cause"
such sentiments coming from one
who has seen actual needs for the
work now being done by the Ameri-
can Committee are appreciated by
the Good Will Editor. and will be by
every reader and champion Of the
downtrodden Miss Studebaker's re-
marks yesterday established a pre-
cedent which the Good VIII Editor
hopes will be followed by every can
didate-that Of telling the Editor her
opinion OF the contest and the cause
for which she is working He wants
10 publish just what every girl and
woman thinks about in prosecuting
her campaign.
Now
There are some candidates to
whom the Good Will Editor is going
to preach his favorite doctrine
Sell votes
Glad to Advise.
The Good Will Editor knows that
some Of you are working as hard as
YOU can. He knows that all Of you
are working. but some OF you are not
working as you should. Perhaps. IL
is due 20 indecision as 10 proper
methods Of carrying on your cam
paign In that case. consult the
Editor He wants 10 know what as
troubling or hinGering you He
knows there are certain methods OF
getting votes which can be aptly ap-
piled in your cases and he is willing
20 outline these methods in personal
chats with YOU Drop in on him at
any hour of the day or evening. He
will be glad 20 see and advise you
Contests are being closed in some
Of the southwest cities this week.
South Bend wants 10 be one Of the
leaders. yet there are certain
cities which have established Won
derful records. records which South
Bend can equal because the proper
spirit o. cooperation and good fell
lcwship prevails here South Bend
is not going 20 see itself eft behind
in the Good VIII movement And
each and every candidate. as part Of
South Bend should see that the city
materializes this spirit of determin-
alton.
Work will do 1t. candidates,
Work, morning noon and night
You have goal in sight-that Of
being part OF A delegation OF 60 girls
and women from as many cities Of
The United States As official guests
OF the French government these
girls and women are going 20 be
taken over every square inch OF his
toric and modern France. They are
going 70 see sights which the ordi-
nary tourist will not see for years
TO come Each candidate wants TO
be that representative.
This is the fourth voting day OF
the contest. Let each candidate
start out today with a determination
10 be in first place at the end Of the
days voting
A word 70 prospective sojOurners
in France: Get votes, Get plenty
OF them, Get them in early and
keep working,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-18

Proof that determination is a
dominant factor in the ranks OF
candidates in South Bends Good
VIII Election was established yester-
day when one Of the field. Miss Jose
phine Decker. came from the rear
and climbed into first place, de-
throning Miss Helen Gregory, the
leader OF the previous day Miss
Decker's lead over Miss Gregory's
was rs
The doctrine Of the Good VIII
editor that first place for a day" is
sought by every candidate in the
race seems TO have taken root. Miss
Decker yesterday admitted that the
slogan had sctuated her in gaining
the coveted position. and declared
that she would put up a stiff bat
tie" 10 retain IT,
Others in the race are equally de-
termined 10 restrain Miss Decker
from carrying out her intention.
Miss Gregory last night said her dis
placement would he but temporary.
If she had anything 10 do with it,"
Mrs l. A s. Wood, who visibly
swelled her standing yesterday by
selling flowers in the lobby of the
oliver hotel, declared that neither
of the candidates would be in the
first berth tomorrow if she could
prevent il. Holders Of similar opin-
ions are va Betty Weber. Miss
Louise Contate. Miss Margaret Nc
knight and Mrs Vera Schamel The
last named yesterday climbed sew
eral notches on the contest ladder.
occupying fifth place at the close Of
the day
Strong Campaigns.
Mrs. Corwin b. Hartwick and
Miss Theresa Salinger are two can
didates who promise 20 do aston
ishing things in the next few days.
Miss Mary Mackibbin is one who
does not believe in waiting for a few
days She started out yesterday
morning and pursued a round Of
voting which placed her in sixth
place before nishtfall. Miss Mar
garet Mcknight, an entrant from the
high school was another who staged
a strong campaign yesterday.
The Good Will Editor yesterday
interviewed the fnal entrant in the
contest, Mise Louise Studebaker, who
spent two years overseas as a Red
Cross war worker and who returned
recently from California TO enter the
Good Will race. In her interview.
Miss stud cha er. who has seen the
devastated regions abroad in France
where the American committee is at
present working. said:
The aims and purposes Of the
American Committee for Devastated
France are on such high plane that
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-18
Former Local Furniture
Dealer Buried y edneSda,

Funeral services for c. o. Smith.
OF Oberlin. o.. who died Unexpected
ly last saturday Of heart attack,
were held here at 2:30 o'clock Wed
nesday afternoon AZ the home of his
parents. lJr. and Mrs G.. II. smith.
800 =. Keasey ST.. the Rev. -. 80.
Beck officiating. Burial was a.
Highland cemetery
NIr. smith was formerly pag'r
in the smith and Whereof ruyl-
ture Co. of Jhis city and made his
home here for rs years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-18
AWARD CONTRACTS
FOR IMPROVEMENTS
AT BOARD MEETING
Total Cost on Work Almost
S7,000-Other Resolutions
Confirmed at Meet.

Contracts for city improvements
-otauing close 10 81 900. were award
al at the weekly meeting OF the
Board of Public Works last night.
Resolutions for further improve
ments We're also confirmed, besides
the reading of petitions for repair
work and the making of preliminary
orders for pavement
a contract for water taps on y.
Main ST. between Colfax and LaSalle
av was awarded 10 William Burke
at the contract price OF $759.
The Helm Construction Co was
awarded the contract for a grade
curb and walk on William 81. from
LonEley St TO Lindsey St. at
S3.04O.S4. The contract for a grade
curb and walk on Taylor 81. from
Indiana av.. TO the Vandalia r. r.,
was awarded TO H. y Barnes, a.
$3.50. so.
A contract for pipe sewer on
Stanheld ST.. from Howard St to
St Vincent St. was awarded TO l.. H.
Webster. az $1S31.65. Contract for
a pipe sewer on Rush St. from the
first alley south of Henry ST. TO =
point A. feet south Of the center line
OF the alley south Of Haney St. was
awarded 20 the same contractor at
Se65.70
Preliminary Orders.
Preliminary orders for pavement
designating the kind Of material to
be used. was made as follows. on
Michigan ST. from Donmoyer 81 10
the south city limits. specifying con-
crete. lowest bid at SIG, $500. on
Donald ST.. from Miami 10 Lear St.
specifying asphalt concrete. lowest
bid at $10.67S.52; on College St,
from Lincoln way W 10 Nassar av..
specifying asphaltic concrete. loves
bid at S10.1&0.45. on Irvington ST..
from Michigan 70 Fellows St. speci-
tving asphaltic concrete, lowest bid
ut SI1.3S6.49. on Sycamore ST.. from
COlfax 10 LeSalle av. specifying
sheet asphalt. lowest bid al S3,623.-
So. an alley between Keefer's addI-
ton and Cobb's Subdivision from
Colfax 10 south end of Cottage Grove
av.. specifying concrete. lowest bid
1885,, on alley between Portage av.
and Ashland av. from Rex 81 TO
Portage Court. specifying concrete.
lowest bid 1855 so. Ten DAYS will
be allowed on the above orders for
Interested property owners TO have
the specifications changed
Hearings were mad and resolutions
confirmed for a pipe sewer on Tay-
Tor ST.. from Indiana av. 20 Calvert
SIS on Dubau av.. from Lear 81. 10
Marine ST.; on Marietta ST.. from In
diana av. 10 Dubau av.. on Geor-
giana av- from South Bend av. 20
81 Vincent ST.
a hearing on a resolution for a
pipe sewer on KeSsler blvd. from
Rose ST. 10 the north lire OF PORTAGE
Heights addition was held up FOR
one week
4 petition was received for the
resurfacing OF Eddy ST. from La
Sale as. north 10 the south line %
south Bend av. II was ordered plac-
cd on file. \ resolution was ordered
for a petition for a pavement in
Pagin St. from W Hiaes 81. 20 LIN
den av.
The board rejected the bid sub
mitted for a grade curb and walk OF
SatalDa av. from Bruce 10 Calvert
ST. or account OF contemplated
changes In The street
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-18
MIX DEALERS N[EFT.

Discussion Of regular business OF
the organization occupied the time
OF a meeting Of the South Bend and
Mishawaka Milk Dealers association
held Wednesday night az o'clock
in the gymnasium Of the Chamber Of
Commerce. About 25 members at
tended the meeting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-18
ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE

Announcement has been made ot
the wedding Of Miss Elizabeth VIII
iiaIns OF Niles. 90 otto q. Hlnsberge-
Of south Bend. the ceremony being
performed az 81 Joseph on May g.
The couple VIII make their home
here after June /.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-18

Miss Cecilia PaHer OF Hamilton.
O.. who is In the city for the Senior
ball IS the guest OF Miss Cece'ta
ScheibeIhut, 322 y. Hill 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-18
YOUNGEST HUMAN FLY- HURr.

WASHINGTON. Nay 17.-Msrk Redmon q Pitts-
burg. who claims % be The "vounEsst human ~ lr
me United States" and attempted - climb he Dsv
less county court house tonight. fa'' when within
OF roof and sustained serious iu iurrs
he dropped so feet. landing on port.co.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-18
nan MS MID o. MS WORK

HAD Ills MID oN Ills WORK
CHICAGO 1I.-fIrr husbands absorption
-ofr--fire rarI1ss stamp. was cited grounds n
..-.r.tr rI. .rf.GHr.r ~. Nrs. Fra ~ Wilson
-,l..e-I4r court She asserted her husband. Wilai
Isl ri wilson model husband before ne too
ur tLr collection 11d sale 70 stamps he is pres
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-18
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BABIoN

Out flew Nancy and out few Mich
like beans from a bean-shooter.
Plop! Plop! They landed right
together in a great puddle OF
squashy mud and sank down so far
there was nothing to be see Of
them but their heads.
"Helpl" they cried, as soon Al
they found their voices. Help
Help"
But what do you think, my dearsl
The automobile turned back on
its wheels and rolled calmly away
as though nothing had happened,
neve stopping even to blow its horn
in sympathy.
But then that's not surprising
considering that 1t had done 1t all
on purpose.
No sooner had 1t turned the oor-
ner than the automobile turned into
Flap-Doodle, the mischievous fairy,
again.
II hope no one helps those Twins
this time!" he declared.
(To be continued)
Copyright. 1922, NEA Service)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-18
a Queer Automobile

Away whizzed the enchanted au-
tomobile with Nancy and Nick in
side.
You'd never guess that it was diff
ferent from any other nice, new,
shiny car. but 1t was different-oh,
awfully different. For it wasn't a
really truly automobile at all. 1t
was Flap-Doodle. the mischievous
fairy, who had changed himself into
an automobile in order to get rid
of the Twins.
He didn't want 'em rounnd. And
he didn't want 'em nebbing, as he
called it.. He knew they were hunt
ing for the Fairy Queens wand he
had stolen. and that's why he
wanted to get them away as far as
he could.
"My!" cried Nick, "this is fun!"
ooh, / could just ride on forever
and forever and never stop once"
decl-red Nancy happily.
Suddenly the automobile gave a
jerk and a jump and turned over
like a mud-turtle on it's back.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-18

CINDERELLA SALLY
: by ZOE .

had got smeared upon her moist
face. But an inkling of her STATE
Of mind could be had from her tone
as she answered.:
MY name isn't CInders. II you
want an answer from me, try calling
me by my right name. l might con-
slider it then"
We'll. you're a ~stuck-up little
squirt" Marie spoke with mere
temper than elegance. 1T don't be-
come you very good either-you that
was left on top of an ash-can. Tney
called you Cinders in the orphan
asylum, didn't they?" q
Silence. Silence more irritating to
Marie than words.
Didn't they, you little-upstart?"
A warm color rose to Sally's
smudgy face and a flash lighted her
Unexpectedly blue eyes. But it died
away and with one look of hatred
at Marie, she resumed YEARLY her
task of peeling the potatoes.
Look here Marie brought her
angry face close to Sally's. "if you
amt civil to me you can just pre-
pare for a good bawling out. Ma
dam'll hand it to you, all right, you
lttle-you little piS!" And out of the