davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-30
beau TY CHATS
BY Edna Kent Forbes.

I once a week, the steel file should
| be used then and the nails should
be made just little shorter than
you like them, The fingers should
be kept for ten minutes in a bowl
of warm soapy water to loosen
/ the Cuticlc, the bits of skin that
! sCraped off with cuticle knife.
and if the cuticle must be clipped
it should be done then. The two
edges whore hang nails collect
should be clipped with cuticle
scissors. Then little cream
should be rubbed all around the
nail. IF there are any ridges they
should be filed smooth with bit of
pumice. Then the cream should be
wiped, but not washed off, and the
nails given vigorous buffing with
polishing powder.
Then the fingers should be
washed in soapy warm water with
small stiff bristled brush. This
will take off all the cream and
the powder. The nails are wiped
dry, cleaned, the cuticle pressed
back with an orangewood stick
and the nails given a final polish
with a clean buffer free from pow
der.
So much for the weekly mani
cure. Every day the cuticle of
the nails should be pushed back
with an orangewood stick. and
once or twice during the week the
edge of the nails should be re-
shaped with an emery board.
Stains are easily removed with
! lemon juice.
iola:-Lemon juice in the
| rinse water after shampoo will
| not hurt the hair, even though
/ the water is hard; however. there
is no reason for using hard water.
as it can always be softened; or
! enough rain water can be caught
i for this purpose.
Mrs. Il. P.:-The use OF q COM
pleXion brush is a matter of per-
sonal preference. There are some
people who enjoy the stimulation
they can get from scrubbing the
1 skin, while most people prefer to
cleanse the skin of the face and
throat through gentler methods,
/ such as creams or hot and cold
water. A brush that is used on
the face should never be as stiff
as one for the entire body.
Betty:-Toilet waters are mild
ly astringent. which makes them
useful in very hot weather for re-
lieving the tendency to perspire
excessively.
Mrs. w. G.:-When using the
henna paste for darkening the
grey streaks, 1t should be applied
while it is very hot and allowed
to stay on the hair from 80 min
utes to two hours, depending upon
the shade you desire. If you are
merely tintlng the grey hairs so
| they will not be so noticeable,
three to ten minutes will be long
enough for the application.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-30

Nine. Mimi Constantineau, Bos.
ton prima donna, has just returned
to Boston after a futile attempt to
marry Lewis K. Mari, assistant
superintendent of the Pennsylvania
railroad. She is now suing him for
S150,000, alleging that she lived
with him as his wife for ten yea )
pnd that he now refuses to harry
r
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-30

Miss DUPONT, who was Marquee
rite Armstrong when Stroheim en-
gagged her for the lead in "Foolish
Wives" is the only star without a
first part to her screen name. Jack
Mower is playing opposite her in
THE Golden Gallows." her next
picture under Paul .Scardon's d.
rection.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-30

The toreador costume which Ro-
dolph Valentino will wear in Para
mounts perturbation Of Ibanez'
Blood and sand" came direct
from Spain. John S. Robertson,
who has just returned from Spain
| where he filmed Spanish jade"
made the selections while there
and shipped them to this country.
There were three complete Co.'S
tunes in the consignment, respec-
lively brown, blue and crimson,
each with silver embroidery and
spangles. the coat and. pants being
of the same, material in each in
stance. According to the Spanish
sartorial custom, the same black
cap with black topknot is worn
with each suit. There are also
two capes which may be worn in
terchangeably with each costume,
both of pink silk embroidered with
silver. and one lined with green
silk and the other with crimson.
A silk waist and sash of tho same
color is provided with each suit.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-30

Dustin Farnum, William Russell
and Jack Gilbert are to start star
ring pictures at the Fox studios
real soon. Their leading ladies
will be, respectively, Doris Pawn,
Ruth Renick and Renee Adoree.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-24
M ETUCHEN

MIR. and Mrs. Ayers and family
motored to Bayhead Monday for a
two weeks outing.
MIR. and Mrs. Rutherford Coerr
have gone to Main for their sum-
MGR vacation.
Mrs. Theodore Wilson is spending
a few days at Asbury Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Strong
have gone to their summer bugalow
at G~reensport, l.. 1.
Mrs. Phineas Jones and young
daughter left home Wednesday for
their seashore cottage at Asbury
Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Meade have
rented the Potter cottage on Rector
street and will nov there this fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Johnson and
family left home Saturday for their
cottage at Greenport.
Miss Emma Kelly will entertain
the Tuesday Luncheon Club at her
home tomorrow.
Mrs. Thomas Barr and family
will spend the remainder OF the
summer at their mountain cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Williams and
family will spend the month of Au-
gust at Lake Placid.
William Demarest and family VIII
spend the months of August and
September at Quogue, l.. /. and on
their return will move to Plainteld
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-24
NTER, THE
Modern RI nance of Wild Youth Dancing Through
PASSIONS Flame.
PASSIONS Flame
: BY ZOE !

Small, quiet and honey was Win
nie-like a wren against oriole
Peggy. Winnie wore sensible
clothes. Peggy wore sporty ones
Winnie yawned for bed at half-past
ten, at about which time Peggy
yearncd for jazz. Wins latest ex-
preston was years old. Peg had
already discarded "finale-hoper.'
"necker" and cake eater" as six
months old, and whiskery.
Winnie choked on tobacco smoke,
would have choked at the first sip
from a silver hip flask. and would
rather read George Eliot than Har-
old Bell Wright and Fannie Hurst.
Peggy did not choke on tn occa-
sions when someone poured from a
fiat pocket caddy' into her ginger
ale. And she could hold her own
with any boy in the patter and kid
ding of the day.
Decidedly this was not the night
for Peggy Dean to grind at Gum
NETS Geom What harm in
just calling up Bob Vanderpool to
see what he was doing With a
glance at Winnie's head bent over
her study, Peggy sauntered to the
telephone in the corner and softly
called a number.
rs Bobby there. Mrs. Vanderpool?
-. No? =. oh, / see, after the
theatre-half past eleven? Well,
wonder if you'd ask him to come
around? $50. Oh, no-it's all
right" A tinkle of laughter here
perfectly all right. 1t won't be toe
late I'll expect him. Thanks
SO much. Goo'by."
ITO Be Continued)
Copyright, 1922, n. E. A.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-24
KEASBEY

William Romer, Sr., John j.
Schilcox. Joseph Fitzgerald, Charles
and Max Wagenhoffer, Charles and
Erich Schrster, William Gloff, Jo-
seph Katrausky and Michael Par
sler of Protection Fire Company No.
/. were among the guests of the
Hopelawn Fire Company Nc. 1 at
their dinner Saturday night in hon
or of the opening of their new fire
house. Local Lighting Commits
sioner Francis Fee, ST., was also one
of the guests.
Miss Mary Fee is spending several
weeks vacation in New York state
Mrs. Charles Schuster and son
Kenneth are spending a week with
Mrs. Margaret boy. of Plainfield.
Otto Schuster has resumed his
duties at the Perth Amboy Trust
Company after a two weeks vaca-
ton.
Miss Frances Romer and William
Romer, Jr. motored to New York
Saturday, where they visited rela-
tives.
The Misses Helen and Edith
Schilcox, Marguerite Quish and
Grace La Forge spent yesterday at
Keansburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Sullivan, of
New Brunswick, visited relatives
here yesterday.
The youngest daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Lund was christened
yesterday in st. Mary's church. The
baby was named Lillian Josephine
Lund.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Lund and
children of Fords, visited relatives
here Friday night.
Matthew Lund motored to Asbury
Park yesterday.
Miss Helen Kiraly was a New
Brunswick visitor yesterday.
MI. and Mrs. Frederick Deik en-
~tertained out of town relatives at
their home yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-24
RADIO PROGRAMS

me Following program viii be
h~roadoasted by Bamberger & Co.. of
Newark, tomorrow:
2:30 to 4:00-Song recital by Ethel
Rabe. Lecture by Albert E. SOM.
2:3O-Songs, Miss Rabe.
2:50-Piano solo. Mr.. Rra,dorn
S:00-A lecture on Radio for tbs
LaSnlan,. by Albert E. Som.
3:30-Songs. Miss Rabe.
S:So-Piano solos, Mr.. Brandorff.
o:oO-Songs. Miss Rabe.
b:l5-"Farewell to CucutIain."
record by Fritz & Hugo Kreisler.
venetian Song" record by Homer
& Homer.
Person. "'"s
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-24
Your Health
(By DIR. II. II. Bishop
Let Yourself Sweat

Don't be afraid TO sweat during
not weather. Nature intended vo1
10, in order to regulate the temper-
azure or your body and eliminate
certain waste materials,
"A man or average stature has
about 16 square feet of skin witt,
z,SOl,24S sweat glands, each swea,
gland coil when u~nraveled beina
l-l6-inch long. so that a man.
sweat-excreting tubes placed end to
n would measure two and one.
third miles. '
Ihe chief purpose OF sweating is
20 the temperature of The
oody, though 1t also serves as a s,h-
leverage system for the disposal OF
poisonous waste matter within tho
body which is not taken care Of H.,
the kidneys. When the sweat glands
are not functioning properly. there
is q greater strain or the kiduevs
a rise IN body temperature TO n few.
or neat and less resistance to dis
ease. Likewise, when the bowels
are not working properly, the sweat
glands are called upon to do over.
time work, and sickness NAV resuIt
TO keep the sweat glands workina
Wen take plenty OF baths. Warn
paths are especially good to keeu
the pores open and the sweat gland
h One must be careful, how.
ever after warm baths, to avoid
catching cold.
Light. loose clothing should be
worn In hot weather SO as to give
me sweat glands full play in throw
ing off waste matter,
Drink a lot of water. In warn
weather it is almost impossible Il
urlnk o. much water. Ten n,
twelve glasses a day are NOT IN,
many. The water should he COZ
put not iced. and some of II sho,,If
De taken with the meals. though
not to wash down half-chewed food
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-24
CHAPTER /.
Enter the Flappe

''S idDIt
course, nowadays the Cloven-
ed Breeder of Mischief doesn't
10 hunt US. Our fast genera
hunts him. But If Old Harry
e stu on his old fashioned hunt.
would pick just such a night as
with Peggy Deans mind wan
ring from her examination-cram
the telephone.
Deep June, warm and languid.
Win an enormous, lazy moon flood
eng the world with blue-silver.
proodlng temptation to everyone in.
doors. Fourteen stories below.
along Riverside drive, sounded musi-
cally the call of gliding motor cars.
The dark Hudson was set with
Jewei-lights of river craft. From a
smart restaurant, not far off,
perched in its green park upon a
Knoll, whispers of dance music
drfted to Peggy's senses.
But under her piquantly tipped
nose Bummet's Geomety demanded
that she give it he entire mind.
II she didn't, tomorrow's exams for
her senior class would fare badly.
But how easy 1t would be to turn
the evening from a bore to some
thing happy and tingling! Mother
was off to a dance at the Yacht
Club with her brother and his wife,
with whom the Deans lived. Pegs
dad was dead.
The only persons left in the big
apartment were two maids and
Winnie her cousin. Win, deep in
her Geom, was examining for the
game examination.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-24
=sY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

Next day DR.. Snuffles presenter
himself at Mrs. Frogs front dQ0t
and asked about the pollywog chil.
dren.
They're fine. thank you." said
Mrs. Frog, 3"only their legs don't
grow very fast"
'.That OF" said DR.. SnuffIe4
"Well we'll! I'll have to give them
some leg medicine. 1 gave Mrs.
Robins children some feather mad
icine, and you ought to = ON
now!"
Feather medicine!" shrieked
Mrs. Frog. "Was that feather med>
icine she gave me? Goodness!
They'll have feathers all over themI
Oh, doctor, what shall ] DOR
Then DR.. Snuffles kindly, buj
| firmly, rave her a piece of hts mind
| He told her what not to do there
| after. And that was not to boTroW
medicine from q neighbor.
Also he said to let her pollyWoGt
alone and they'd grow all n Leg
they needed and lose their tails a
well. "
Which they did.
ITO be continued)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-24

Nh'ts rs
Nancy and Nick overheard Mrs.
Robin talking to Mrs. Frog down
by the pond.
Mrs. Robin was saying:
"Oh, don't be disappointed about
your children. Mrs. Frog. Mine
were born without a single feather
bald as door-knobs, my dear! But
| went to DIR. Snuffles and he gave
me some drops and in three weeks
my children were beautiful"
"Oh," said Mrs. Frog eagerly. "do
you think it would do my pollywogs
any good, Mrs. Robin? Really, I'm
almost ashamed of them. They
haven't a leg to stand IN and. mind
you. they've actually got tails like
lizards"
well" said Mrs. Robin. II have
half a bottle left and you're wei
come to It, I'm sure"
The Twins slipped away and told
the fairy doctor all about it..
HIM" said that gentleman
thoughtfully. ITS bad business fol-
people to take other folks medi-
cine! I'll have to give her a little
| lesson"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-24
Hangs Crepe On
Mosquito Net
User OF sweet Dreams Pays Final Tribute
to Once Useful Commodity.

10 once Useful Commodity.
once useful, but now forever laid
eslde,' reads, in part. the obituary.
with hitting CEREMONY n druggist at
montgomery Ala. placed in his window a
mosquito net drawn aside and tied with
crepe. 80
In this window were also placed a few
bottles of Sweet Dreams.
Ana clearly he showed to his trade
,hat mosquito nets had become things Of
yesteroay-tha sweet Dreams had taken
their places.
thousands are learning the same lesson
daily. for Sweet Dreams is the greatest
mosquito remedy ever made.
Sold by all druggists everywhere
Liberal bottles. soc, or 3 bottles for
81. 00.-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-07

Mishawaka, Ind, Feb. 6. 1922.
Editor News-Times.
City
Dear Sir:
Saturdays issue of The News
Times contained an article in regard
10 the consolidation of the North
Side Trust & Savings Co. with the
First Trust * Savings Co. and First
National bank, under one director
ate
As a stockholder and depositor
since the start Of the north side in
stitutiOn. cannot see where this
Will be of any benefit whatsoever 10
those Of the north side of Misha-
aka. who helped a great deal TO
make this bank the success that it
is today. Neither am I aware Of any
meeting Of the stockholders being
called regarding this aHliation. and
il appears as though il was put over
without due consideration
During recent years. under its
present management and direction.
the north side bank has grown from
small place TO one Of the best
banks in the state. and II has always
been with pride that the north
siders' have pointed to their, bank.
especially since it started the cree
ton Of its new building at the cor
ner Of Main and Mishawaka av.
Now. however, it appears to he a
south side grab and il Will no
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-07
COMPLETE REPORT
ON BUILDINGS TO
Be SECURED HERE
Mayor Dodge to Take Steps to
Avoid Repetition of East
ern Collapse.

Mayor Dodge at a meeting OF The
board Of public works Monday noon
asked that the city clerk send inn
mediateIv for the state fire and
building Inspector and instruct him
20 make an inspection of all public
buildings and submit a report as
early as possible. The move. it was
stated by board members, has been
prompted by the great catastrophe
that took place in a Washington
theater 80 similar accident Will be
permitted here because OF lack OF
inspection or Improvement, IL was
said
4 petition was presented for boI-
levard lighting on Park and John
SITS. signed 10y W. +. Melser and 2S
residents Of those streets. IL was
referred to Supt. Kline.
a petition from the Farmers and
Merchants bank for the closing OF
an alley on Lincoln way between
Main and Mill SITS. for 60 days was
accepted and granted.
Mr. Schalliol. Of Woodland. rep
resenting the rural district asked
FOR prices 10 furnish electric light
10 the city limits TO take care OF
farmers south of the city. The petit
ton was referred 10 Supt Kline,
who will make a report at the next
meeting.
Reports were received from the
health officer, city sealer and the
fire and police chiefs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-07
NfPII.

Manager Iambiotte announce
that the new star. Barbara Bedford.
win be seen a. the Temple theater
today. She is 20 appear there in
he- first star role. in Cinderella 90
the Hills a william Fox prodUc-
ton
ReTOrts from various theaters IN
which the new star has appeared
all point 70 her decided triumph n
her higher sphere Her viva city,
her keen understanding and sym
pathy. and her wonderful person
atty are all potent assets "Cinder-
ella OF the Hills" adapted from
John breckenridge Ellis STORY.
1.-THE Little Fiddler OF the Ozarks. "
n said 20 be powerful photo
drama
Just Dropped In" Harold
LLOYD comedy. and Pathe's latest
news reel completes a most attrac-
tive program a. the Temple the
alter today
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-07

longer seem like an exclusively north
side product.
Il might not be a bad idea for
another new bank 90 be starting at
this time and its management
might find 2 fertile field In which
TO work. on the north side. because
/ am sure that the sentiment on this
side OF the river is not in favor Of
this consolidation. and would look
with favor upon a bank that would
cater 10 the north side people Fur
thermore. a petition Will undoubt-
q short time.
FRED ZIMMERMAN
\ North Side Deposition and Stock
Holder.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-07
AUCTION-LEGALS
DELINQUENT IMPROVEMENT
TAX LIST FOR 1921.
Controllers Office.
Mishawaka, Indiana,

Controllers Office.
Mishawaka, Indiana.
January g. 1922
Notice is hereby given that tho fol-
lowing described lands and town lots
have been returned 10 this office by the
Treasurer of said City Of Mishawaka,
and now remain delinquent for the non
payment of Street improvements due on
Them. and from individuals owning the
same. for the year 1921. and that so
much OF each Of the several tracts OF land
and town lots in said list contained as
may be necessary TO discharge the taxes,
penalty. costs and charges thereon are
due from the owner thereof, at the time
of sale. will be sold at public auction,
by the City Treasurer. at the City Hall
door in the City Of Mishawaka, County
of St Joseph. on the second Monday. the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-07
BoOtmGkerS Defeat Arcfic
MnkerS I'm BOmLing Mnfch

Cooks sensational performance,
which included game of 222, was
he outstanding feature OF the Boot
Makers triumph over tho Arctic
Makers in tho championship bowl
ms game ~ tho Bail Band factory.
rollod on tire Pastime alleys at Nish-
hwaka Saturday night The Boot
Makers noscd ahead of their rivals
BY ] pints. The score.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-07
BIRTHDAY DINNER

Mr.. and Mrs Harry Shame. 327
X. Lawrence St. entertained az a
family dinner Sunday honoring Mr..
Shamo's mother. I'm celebration OF
her 60th birthday anniversary.
Covers were laid for II Mrs. Shame
lives at Chicago Weights and has
been spending a few days with her
son and his wife.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-07
BANK CARRIES INSURANCE.

The Mishawaka Trust & Savings
company Insurance branch. l. X.
Maurice. manager. carried the total
insurance on the ~ az the Dodge
Plant 40. .. phou graph depart
ment late Saturda night The
damage is estimated az about $40
600
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-07

COUNTY AGENT TO LECTURE.

The community grange viii meet
rs eduesdsy evening. Feb s. at the
Kennedy school. when County Agent
Bird viii give an Illustrated address
ou "TuberCulos1s IN the Herd The
lecture viii be an open one. a good
is expected Refresh
mcnts viii Doe served
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-07

18th day ~ February. a II. 1922. com
me- ncinE az the hour ~ 10 .Nr o. clock a. m
or said day and continuing until the
completion ~ said sale. unless said taxes
penalties. costs and charges Doe paid
G. u. LUKENBACH.
Controller Of the CITY az Mishawaka
81. Joseph County. Indiana
3. second 81. Lateral sewer
. VIM A. Ncluerny. Lot ia
BeiEer Farm 3rd..- ...-....S SIS
ID Sadie NJ Nost. Lot n, Camp
F. second St water Connections
- VIM. A. Mciuerny. Lot ia
Beiger Farm 3rd............ 217
- sadie NJ Nost. Lot II. Camp
r. second 1t. Asphalt Pavement
"a VIM A. Mcluerny. Lot 81
Gernhart's 2nd ....-.....-. 2t07
q VIM. A. McInernv. Lot Ia
Beigers Farm 3rd........... 1851
2" sadie n. Nost. Lot Al. Camp
Home II. sewer
S9t VIM. s. Mciuorny. Lot 2fT.
Reiger Farm 2rd....-.--.... go
SD VIM. a. NcIueruy. Lot 2IS
Beiger Farm 3rd............ CD
Sd VIM. A. McInerny. Lot 229
RciCer Farm 3rd-. ..'....---. 10
Edgeuater Drive Pavement
SO Harry q. and Mary Niles.
Lot II & T.. EdEewater Place 51J
W. Tenth II. Lateral Sewer
Inerny & Eugledrum- ....... Geo
Melville ~. Sewer
920 VIM. A. Nclnerny. Lot 40.
Beiger Farm 3rd.....-...... 10CS
922 VIM. A. McIncrpy, Lot 49,
Beiger Farm 3rd............ e.SI
T.. Tenth St Walk
92S VIM. 4. McInerny. Lot 10
Ward & Laing ...--....-. 400
goo VIM. =. NcInerny. Lot Do
ward & Lainr .-.-...-....-.. 400
State st Walk and Curb
913 VIM a. McIneruy, Los 40,
Lincoln Garden ............. I0+
$50 VIM. =. McIneruy. Lot 1tl
Lincoln Garden .---.-.--.-- 50f
state St. Sewer
1925 VIM. 4. McIncrny. Lot 1f0.
Lincoln Garden .-........... 1000
Lincoln Garden -. 1000
short and Eli -. Sewer
1871 Ella Krantz. Beginning ON
T. line Of Short ST. 116 1T. y.
Of Alice St. th. S. 80 H.. th.
+. TO =. line of Lot ;. Rrays
Survey. th ~ if. DO. ".
20 place Of be-iuujuE....... 1913 /
BvrIit Ave. Grade. Walk & Curb
1855 VIM. = NrIuarUv. Lut D
Gernhart'S 3ud ...-......... 1886
Home It. Sidewalk
1872 VIM. a. Mclmerny. Lot &i2.
Bcigcr Farm Bird ...-........ 1905 .
Beiger Farm 8rd............ 9o6
Beiger Farm 5r odi,. -. o.95
y. West 1t. Lateral Sewer
Gated alley and lot 4 O. P. lisp
Helen b. Roper, :. - va
Gated alley and y. 4175 it. of
W. 40 IL. of Lot o. P...... 42.3S 4
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-07
RUYS NEW HOME.

PatroIman Edward Holycross has
purchased the residence at SIS r.
Lawrence ST.. from John ShOop. Mr..
Ho1ycross and his bride expect to
move 90 their new home i'm about a
week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-07
TlCO Automobiles Are
Smashed in Collision

Two AUTOMOBILES were badly dam
aged and the occupants narrowly es-
capped injury sunday when a Nash
touring car driven by q. +. Goss. OF
the Nash Service garage. coILded
with an Essex touring car belonging
10 W. T.. Stockford. 2OS +. Jefferson
blvd, at the intersection of Lincoln
way w. and Cushing ST.
Both rear wheels of the Nash car
were broken by the collision. which
jammed a fender and smashed in
the front or the Essex.
According to a report made 10 the
police. Stockfovd was driving west
on Lincoln way W. and met Goss.
northbound on Cushing ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-07
NKRE.T cmuD DEsERTER.

Alfred Hickman. 1902 Division 81.
was arrested last night by Officer
Gerard in South Bend on a charge
~ wife and child desertion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-07

Adam Zeyusvam. los S. Main ST..
was arrested last night by officers
who said that after watching his
qJeer actions they believed him de-
mcnted