davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-06
NEW YORK CURB
MART. CLOSING
By Thomson and MoKinnon.

BY Thomson and MckinnOn.
Aetna, 13 bid.
A. ". Paper, 4H-4H
Allied Packers. 1O-15
Car Light, Isis
Chalmers. 10
Cities Svc. Bankers. z4-2411
Cont. Mfrs. sA-&
Curtis. 4h-515
Ford Canada, 260-7T0
y. A. Pulp. go
Perfection, 3A-1L
Phil. Morris, 1sZ-17
S.earns Mfrs. 21-24
Stand. Mfrs. AS
lob. Prod. Elk, "a
Uni PIT. Shrg, 6%-7
Uni Ret Candy, 6.-h
L. S. Light, / 4-7s
L. s. Ship, IS
ayne Coal 1h-1L
right Martin. IS
Allen oil. $50
Allied. "a
Bos wyo.. s3-s5
Boone, l2-14
Carib. 7Lt-7k
Elk Basin. s1z-s&
Feersl, 17s-i Sis
Glenrock. 1A-5-16
Harvey, IA
Int. Pete. 22iz-H
Livingston, 1iz-A
Marland OF Mex, 4A-4
Merritt, 13z-i4L
NJ. w. oil. 2A-3
NJ. W. Pfd.. 3it-4
VI. W. Refg., 1875 bid
y. A. Oil. ih-2
Noble. 22-z4
Pennock. 5i1-Ts
Prod and Ref. 7h-sl1
Ryan. rs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-06

EAST BUFFALO. y g.. Nav 5.-CAT-
TILE Receipts 12J. market active; shin.
ping steers. SS45GN $50. butcher grades.
S7N S 90. COWS. S-JoFIG1I
HOGS Receipts 600. market active
15-25c lower. Workers. Sl13Ja II 90. pigs.
Sl1.3Ju II 40. mixed S112J0 40. heavy.
Sl0N0 II. rouEhs. SSH9. stays. SJGG
SHEEP AND LANBS-Receiuts So
market slow. lambs. 2jc up. sheep
steady. choice lambs S1jG15Jn. cull %
fair. S6N 1913, yearlings SSU12; sheep
S3H 1u60.
CALVES Receipts. 500. market slow
and steady. Gull 10 choice sail
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-06
WHEAT PRICES DROP
AS SUPPLY INCREASES

CHICAGO. May SHARP breaks
in the price OF wheat took place
Friday following the issuance OF a
notice that measures were in readi-
ness 20 provide temporary emergen-
cy storage facilities in railroad cars
on track hers May delivery was
especially wesE. The market closed
heavy. l 5-s 10 IA cents net lower
with May f3s IL 10 13s SIS and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-06

CHICAGO. May 5-WHEAT-No .
red, S1.41ai so. red S13s, 80. hard.
S1.412.. 30 % hard. Sl37l.
CORN--No- I yellow. - i2c- No vel
low, G3ai H64c. no g yellow. 62lzn63at C.
No Z yellow Gl HG2ac. 80 8 yellow.
6ilaNG1atc- so. G yellow GOla N6litc .
No I mixed. 63itc. NO. = mixed Gcld
65i.c. so 3 mixed 60 ~ 6jc SO { mix
ed. gazette SO mixed. Giikc. No q
mixed. Gle NO. o. white. $3.50 ~ ti}c- 40. 3
white. $3.50; NO 3 white 6-T62iac. No.
. white. 61 aMGlatc. NO. . white. GIltc.
CATS-No 3 white. Goa soc.
TIMOTHY 500G
CLONER-S12Ng
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-06
Trouble Comes Double
When There Are TtUinS

MARTINS FERRY. Ohio. May
O. Dorothy and Dolores twin
daughters OF Mr. and Mrs. J. L
Christmeyer, have proven TO their
parents that trouble never comes
singly.
Both daughters became afflicted
with pneumonia at the same time.
Next. both developed cases Of gath
cred ears simultaneously. forcing
Christmeyer 10 walk the floor with
both daughters for several nights.
The girls are now recuperating on a
tandem basis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-06
HUNDRED STUDENTS
TO ATTEND MEETING
OF CHICAGO ALUMNI
Father Cavanaugh to Address
Gathering of 5000 at
Congress Hotel.

Permission was granted 100 NOtre
Dame students % leave the campus
tomorrow for Chicago .n order 90
attend the mass meeting Of the Notre
Dame alumni at the Congress hotel
Monday night The big Five Or
cheetra VIII accompany them. j. is
expected that 5000 persons Will jam
the Elizabet, an Room OF the hotel
and adjacent corridors TO hear the
address OF Rev. John Cavanaush.
Meanwhile Father Burns. presi-
dent OF the university, viii be speak
ing at Radio St zion k.Y.W. where
his greetings 90 all the friends OF
Notre Dame VIII be broadcasted
through the country. He left for
Chicago several days ago. and since
then has been working there in con-
junction with the Chicago drive com
mittee in the interests Of the cam
paign.
Drive Progressing.
The student drive is progressing
more rapidly than ever. Badin Hall
is about to pass the $4,000 mark.
while Walsh, Corby. Brownson and
Sorin are very close behind. The
news bulletins issued dol b.y the
publicity committee have proved a
great attraction. and they wlI be
continued until the drive IS ended.
May 81
The Players club VIII present
Peaceful Valley" a three-act come
dy i'm washington Hall next Friday
night. Prof. Dan Sullivan has been
directing the rehearsals of this pro-
ducuon for the past two months.
. II made its first appearance al Fort
. Wayne. April %, and was greeted
with favorable comments by the
press. This viii be the final effor,
OF the Players this year
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-06
DORMAN Is NAMED
AS INSTRUCTOR AT
CITY NATATORIUM
Park Board Names Former
Detroit Man at Meeting
To Assume Duties June i.

George s. Dormau. 15S Allen 81
was appointed swimming instructor
md guard for the new City-Engnan
natarorium. which b expected 20 De
opened 90 the public oy June 10 AZ
the regular park board meeting -as|
rigbt Nr. Dorman has been con
nerted with the Studebaker corpora
lion .u this city for the past Few
months coming here from the De-
troif OFFICES. where he acted in an
Official capacity with the welfare
board. The local park board has
held up tie appointment OF Mr.. Dor
man. awaiting the reply from refer
ences given by him. all or Wnlch
proved highly satisfactory.
While connected with the Stlde-
baker interests in Detroit Mr. Dor
mar also acted as swimming instruc-
tor for the Detroit Athletic club, one
Of the largest organizations or us
kind in the country. officials OF the
Detroit club spoke highly OF the ne"
instructors character and prom
cheney i'm the art OF irstructing De-
ginners ID swimming. furlheI
demonstration. held az the i. N. g
A. poo. was required OF Mr. DOT
man during the past week by the
board and proved so successful mat
unanimous vote was cast for MS ap-
pointnent.
Mr.. Dorman has already suggested
many changes in the layout OF the
new POOL. which the board believes
VIII prove beneficial Additional
rome ladders have been added for
rhe safety Of the swimmers, together
with additions 70 the general con-
structlon and arrangement Of the
dressing quarters. The board IS
planning a gala event for the open
ing night, which will be featured oy
a water circus. II present plans can
be carried out
Defer Purchases.
The purchase Of additional lockers
bathing suits and other supplies VIII
be deferred until a later date when
il Is expected the members of the
hoard and the new instructor viii
arrive at an agreeable decision. The
question Of party nights for male
and female will be discussed further
before any definite announcement
viii be made. The plan now under
discussion provides for two nights a
FL week for mixed parties and addition
Al nights will be provided If there Is
a demand for it,.
An invitation mas been received
from the col. u. y. Foster Memorial
Monument Fund Of Fort Wayne. in
viting the members Of the local
board 20 attend the unveiling Of the
Col. .. y. Foster monument on May
IA The local board is contemplat-
irg attending I'm a body.
The board voted 70 close the road
in L.eeper Park until Improvements
can be made 10 alleviate the dusi
nuisance caused by IT. Many at
tenrpts have been made 20 success
fully repair the road which leads &c
q hin within the park grounds, al
Of which proved unsatisfactory be
cause OF washouts caused by hcav1
rainfall.
\ body Of citizens appeared be
fore the board 20 request the i'm
prOvement OF the alley 20 the cas-
= Of Pottawatomi Park near Sixth 81.
aslo 10 repair Gertrude St. west o.
Rum Village Park. The board de-
cieed 10 take no action until later
date 10 allow the investigation or the
improvements desired.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-06
PITTSBURG LIVE sTOCK.

PlIISBl re. Pa. May 5.-HOGS-ke-
ceipts light market higher prime heavy.
S11H11 10. mediums. S11350 II 40. heavy
Workers. S113JN II 80; light Workers.
Sl1.3jd 1l.40. pigs. 1850 IL 30. roughE.
SS0S.7J; stays S4J00J.25.
CATTLE Receipts light: market
steady. choice s. 2JE 500. good. 81 500
$40 fair S7JoU~. veal calves. S10N11.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts fair
market slow prime wethers 81 2Jd975.
good. Ss.JoM9, fair mixed, S10S. lambs.
Sl4n1J.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-06
Hay. STRAW AND FEEp.

ALSIkE-Selling SI4
Corrected Daily by the Wesley Miles
Flour and Feed Co. 400 s. Michigan e.
Phone Main $3.50
NEW HAG-Paying, Sled1s; selling
S2fd % per ton
OATS-PayinE 40c. selling. 5Od6Oc.
CORN-Paying, soc. selling, 601I0c.
S16d1s
ALSIKE CLOVER-Sellisg. 1f4diA
ALFALFA-Northern grown. &lA
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-06
Herman Ferro. 1874 McCortne

Herman Ferro. 1884 MCCOrtney
ST. was arrested shortly before s
o'clock Friday afternoon by officer
Northrup on charge OF driving his
car without proper license. He was
arrested at the corner Of Main and
Jefferson blvd Ferro was re-
leased at the station after furnish
ing bond for MS appearance in court
this morning
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-06

Local police were notified Friday
afternoon Of the theft OF a Ford
sedan. owned by Harold Storick.
Detroit, Mich, which was stolen on
Monday night IN Detroit The car
is a 1922 model, painted black. and
bears a Michigan license No. 470734.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-06

Discussion Of regular routine bus
t1ess OF The South Bend Typorharae
Association occupied the time OF the
weekly meeting Of the organization
held Friday night in the Legion room
at the Chamber OF Commerce
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-06
SOUTH BEND Markets.
NrFn MARKET

Corrected Daily by ID. A. Rove. 6o1 A.
Michigan -. Phone lincoln $3.50
TIMOTHY selling, $50 per bu.
CLONER-Medium red selling. SIS
mammoth red, SIS; sweet clover, So
ALFALFA-Selling. S14
SUDAN GRASS-Selling 81 cwt
hILLET-COmmon selling. Sis cHt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-06
CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE.

CHICAGO, May o.
wHEAT-Nay of 8. July of Is Sep,
Of IL
COBN-Nay OF "a July on I Sept
OF Ia
OATS May up - July OF is Sept
OF
PROVISIONS Irregular
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-06
Kiioanis 4ccept Rotary
DEFY for Colt Tourney

The members OF the Rotary club
golf team have issued a challenge
90 the Klwanis club team for
match play OF Is holes. The chal-
lenge has been accepted and m,
two teams viii meet in play next
week az the Chaiu-o' Lakes Country
club. The two aggregations are
four men teams and represent the
leading talent OF both organizations.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-06

fCOrrtrted Daily by q " Lippwhns ~
n Main e. Phone Main 26i)
HIDES. caifskirs. Zoe
TALLOW-Rendered Sc. rough. za3e
BEESWAG-25G5 jc Per ID.
LARD-12Lsc ID
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-06
WHFAT- CnRN- oATs. q.

corrected Daily by ID. h. MORGAN bpa
Mile. Hydraulic av- Phone L-6o81.l
CORN-PayinE, SOC per bu
OATS-Paying, 33c.
MDDLINGS-Se Selling s. 80 cwJ-
SEED OATS-Selling soc ou
BRAN Selling $50 cwt
RYE-payiug, e0c.
SCRATCH FEED-SeilinE. s. % cwE
WHEAT-NO. l. paying. fl35 bu
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-06

Try NEWS-TIMES W0nt Ads
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-06

When yoI say cigars Say Dutca
Masters 11l-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-06

When you say cigars say DutcA
Masters 111-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-06

Corrected Daily by brotherhood Oroo~rT
go y. Main 81 Phone M-l-56J
BUTTER-Payin Gee. selinG, &c.
FRESH EGGS-Paylng. Z-cs selling
PC d0Z.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES 80 CALI
fornfa navel oranges, 40c doE
POTTOEE-Se Selling. Sly bu.
BETS AND CARROTS-NeW, sslihe
BBAGE-Selling. tOc ID.
The daily times., 1922-01-13
TOBACCo MARKET TO
CLOSE FEBRUARY 1O

The Wilson tobacco market Will
close February 10 for the season. Inc
decision to close at that date was
reached this morning at meeting OF
the Wilson tobacco board of trade
1T is believed all tobacco can be
handled by that time.
The season has been a successful
one on the local market. To date 49,
5O0,99O pounds of tobacco have
been sold for $11,296,OO4.2S. The
average for the season being 2S.59
cents per pound.
The sales for the past week and
the corresponding week last year fol
low as given by Mr.. H. B. Johnson
secretary of the local tobacco board
OF trade.
For week ending jan 12, 1922:
Tobacco sold 45O,73S pounds
Amount sold for S,976.4O. Aver
age PAL.
Total sales to date 39,5OO,99O lbs
Amount sold for $11,296, 6,OO42S Av.
>erage 1912.
For the week ending jan 13, 1921
Tobacco sold 1,673,6O6 pounds
Amount sold for $1,3O3, 3,3OO46. Av
erage 1872
Total sales to date 42,447,369 lbs
Amount sold for $9,679,O83 Av.
erage 22.S0.
The daily times., 1922-01-13
WILSON COUNTY
SHOULD PARTICIPATE

Wilson County should participate
in the federal aid to the roads IN
this state. The announcement IS
made that the state will match the
amount of money given by the state
to road building, up to an approx
innate S188,OOO to be expended by
the government in each road dis
trict. 1t is further stated that the
district Commissioners will deter
mine what roads the money will pc
expended on. So it would seem 10
be the proper thing to connect up
with the commissioners in this dis
trict and see that some of the mon
,ey comes to Wilson county, especial
ly in view of the fact that we are
preparing to vote on the authority 10
issue $2,O0O,00O worth of road bonos
if they are required.
The daily times., 1922-01-13

dersigned mortgage will on Monday,
the 18th, day of February, 1922, be-
tween the hours of 1900 M and
100 p. M, at the courthouse door in
Wilson, N. c., offer for sale to the
highest bidder, for cash, that certain
lot or parcel of land situate in the
Town of Wilson, Wilson County,
North Carolina, and more particular
ly described as follows:
Beginning at the Northwestern in
tersection of Nash and Wick Streets,
and runs in Northeasterly direction
along Wick Street 112 2-1O feet to
the line of lot No. 9 in Block "A";
thence in a Northwesterly direction
The daily times., 1922-01-13

the object with the eye and the
mind. He explained that Mr.. Thomp-
son only four months ago began the
study OF the science, and his attain
nlents We're thoroughly demonstrated
last evening. Mr. Thompson after
he had ascertained the names of the
Iembers of the club, as he explained
from Mr.. Edgerton, at one time tell
ting, called over the names Of the
members, without making single
mistake. Then blindfolded he Ger
rectly called some thirty numbers
and objects, as Mr.. Elmer Oettinger
called them out and they were plac-
ed upon the blackboard by Mr. Re
J nick.
| Another interesting feature was
the address of Mr.. E. H. Stanley who
is here to put on an exposition for the
, Y. M. c. A. Mr.. Stanley explained
that his company put on one at
Durham for the Shrine club and that
this brought great many people to
that town and netted the Shrine
club of Durham over $4,000. He
mentioned a number OF others. The
venture has always been a success
and so far they have always paid ex-
penses All 1-.eLI 4on.ccnIng over.
His company shares equally the
profits after all expenses are paid.
The money is made by the sale of
space in the exposition. Committees
were appointed, and Messrs. Miller,
Oettinger, Saliba and others made
speeches on the subject. The va
rious organizations of the city will
cooperate, and the exposition will be
held as soon as arrangements are
made, the date to be announced later.
! The meeting was called to order
by Mr.. F. NJ Miller, and the invoca-
ton was asked by Rev. F. S. Love,
after which Secretary Williams read
i the minutes of the last meeting A
letter from President Mccullough of
International Rotary commended the
club on it's fine record for attend
ance during November.
A letter from Mr.. Graham Wood
ard with check for $1,000 donation
for the care Of crippled children, on
the occasion Of Mr.. Woodard's birth
day. The announcement was made
that Messrs. Gurkin and Stokes were
The daily times., 1922-01-13

along the line of lot No. 9 LOG feet to
the dividing line of lot No. 6, cor
nering; thence in a Southwesterly
direction along the line of lot No. s
Ill $40 feet to Nash Street, cor
nering; thence along Nash Street in
a Southeasterly direction LOG feet to
the beginning, being lots No. z and
in Block "A'' of the Rountree Plot,
recorded in Book IS, page 62. Will
son County Registry.
This the 18th day of January.
1922.
r. E. Townsend, Mortgage.
r. L. Brinkley, Attorney.
1 13 20 27 3
The daily times., 1922-01-13
NOTICE OF SALE.

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned will on Friday, Febru.
ary 3rd. 1922, at 1900 o'clock M
at the Courthouse at Wilson, North
Carolina, sell to the highest bidder
for cash one American Beauty Road
ster Automobile owned by F. S.
Langley, under the provisions of Sec
tion No. 2&35 of Consolidated Sta
tutes of North Carolina relating to
mechanics liens and the sale OF
property on which the lien is claim
ed.
This 18th. day of January, 1922.
WELFARE AUTOMOBILE CO.
I 13 II 20 "a
The daily times., 1922-01-13
INTERESTING ROTARY MEETING

.ae Rotarians held a very inter
'estlng meeting last evening. In the
absence of President Winstead Mr.
r. M. Miller ably presided while
secretary Williams was at his most
"A feature of the evening were sew
eral vocal solos from Mr.. Clarence
ocnulthllss of High Point with Mr.
Elmer Oettlnger at the piano. He
possesses splendid voice, and when
ne had finished one number the
club with one accord wanted more
and Mr.. Schulthliss graciouslv 70,
sponded. The singer is general
tavorlte with the people of High
Point who approaching his talent
nave given him an opportunitv Of
com pleting his studies in Italv. Rev
). e. Thacker was also a guest of
the club and gave a very interestina Or
talk On optimism which he illus.
trated with number of ant iokes
He said that he was impressed with
the optimism of the Rotary club. He
invited the club to the meeting in
the opera house Sunday afternoon.
ana announced the subject, what
constitutes Fool,' but said that
would not classify them.
one OF the most interesting of tho
.eatures of the evening was an ex-
nlplt III memory training by Mr.. R.
II. thompson, who together with r.
5. Renick and Mr.. Schulthliss are
mere IN the interest of the National
Memory Institute of New York. They
are preparing to give a series of
three lectures, the place not yet Sc
iected, but will be announced later.
one Friday, Jan. 10th at 8 O'Clock in
tne evening, another On Monday, Jan.
% from six to seven o'clock, and an
other On the same date beginning
s eight O'Clock. Mr.. Renick explained
the plan, and introduced Mr.. Thomp
son who gave some wonderful mem
ory tests. He explained that any
person Of fair intelligence could mas
ter his memory within a short while
SO that names and faces, figures
dates and anything else they desired
to concentrate upon could be remem-
bered. That it was merely a matter
of Installation, that is linking up
The daily times., 1922-01-13
NOTICE,

Sale of Valuable Real Estate.
BY virtue of the power of sale con-
ta1ned in that certain mortgage-deed
executed by E. D. Nicholson to R. E.
Townsend, dated November 6, 1920,
recorded in Book 1875, page 1875, Will
son County. Registry, default having
been made in the payment of the
Indebtedness therein recited, the un.
The daily times., 1922-01-13

in a local hospital for treatment, and
the members should call and see
them. Then came the speeches and
the exhibits as mentioned above.
Another visitor who expressed his
pleasure at being present was Mr..
l.. p. Sealy of Richmond.
The daily times., 1922-01-13
HOUSE WARMING FOR
CHAMBER OF CO

The Chamber of Commerce will
nave housewaming and receive it's
friends in its new quarters in the
Fldellty building Tuesday evening,
January 18th, at o'clock. All of
1ne members of the Chamber of Com
mefce and other citizens of Wilson
are cordially invited to attend the
meeting.
The daily times., 1922-01-13

7 Buy years supply of towels at
Fulghums sale. l 13 2td
The daily times., 1922-01-13

Fulghums sale now on. 113 2td
The Washington times., 1922-09-04
HOURS
ARESHORTENED
BY ELECTRICITY
Experts Give Figures on Time
Families Spend in Various
Rooms.

Which room In your home is the
most important? A furniture mag
azine answers. the question by esti-
mating the number OF hours spent
daily in each part Of the average
dwelling. II shows that four hours
Is probably as much as any one per.
son spends in the living room In
day. one and one.haif u about the
limit for the dining room, and one
hour, awake, for the bedroom unless
one primps unduly. a. II.
But the kitchen takes many hours
of a mothers time, and also por-
tion Of the daughters. Do not the
best possible furniture and ap.
pliances belong in the htchenY
Scrimp on bedrooms IL necessary,
or on the dining room, and even
on the living room, but have the
best of laborsavers in the room
where the housewife spends the
great majority Of her time.
Ten hours, II IL estimated, Is the
time mother and daughter together
are likely to pass In, the kitchen
workroom in q day. The furniture
people wisely refuse to commit them
selves on what proportion OF that ten
hours Is the part daughter spends In
the kitchen. But that need not mat
ter to the mother who has a kitchen
electric. With the sole aid Of electric
appliances. a housewife may reduce
her stay in the most attractive OF
kitchens to a fraction Of ten hours.
She may have the electric range
to cook without SCOT, smoke. or
fumes, and with very little atten.
tion. That means no blackened
pans to clean: less laundry; less
drapery cleaning; cleaner woodwork
and side walls. -
She may have the electric dish
washer to dispose Of the dishes for
all three meals In fifteen minutes.
Housekeepers who own one have
acquired the habit Of stacking
luncheon and dinner dishes In the
sanitary washer. Their afternoons
and evenings are then free to do
productive work and to join whole
heartediy in the social life Of the
family.
After breakfast, fifteen minutes
operation Of the dishwasher gets an
erstwhile grubby task out Of the
way.
And then there IL the handy
kitchen motor to supply painful ell
bow grease. It pulps vegetables for
cream soups, mixes breads and
cakes, whips cream and mayonnaise,
polishes silver, sharpens knives. In
short. II does all the work Of an
old time scullery maid, and does II
quickly and skillfully.
With such equipment the kitchen
becomes really laboratory: the
housewise, from a mere drudge, Is
promoted to the position OF house
hold engineer.