davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-10
PUT j. s. COIN IN
GERMAN BANK, FLAT
Ohio Saloon Keeper Deposited
$1,000 in Fatherland;
Now Worth SIT.

DEFIANCE. o. Dec. His
$4,000 savings have diminished TO
81 because OF the depreciation in
Germany OF money values, Fred
Grueber. formerly Of this county
has returned. after spending 10
years In the Fatherland. He is glad
20 get back 10 tie United States. even
though he has TO begin all over
again. at the age OF GO years.
II first landed in America in 1883.
with $35," said Grueher. Two
weeks ago I landed again with $50.
But the first S35 belorsed to me.
while the second is whaC had left
from $500 borrowed from relatives
in this country TO pay my transpor-
tation"
After operating d saloon in the
village Of Okolcna. Henry County.
for Il years. Brueber went to Ger
many with more than $1,000 saw
ings and placed the money in "a
bank. AZ interest. The money still
IS in the bank, but is practically
worthless.
The $500 sent him to return
home on. Grueber said. would have
purchased 100000 German marks.
But that doesn't mean much. Grue-
Der added. in a country where shoes
cost 10000 marks: butter. 500 marks
per pound, and a pound of coffee
costs 500 or 900 marks.
The German laborer is suffering
because he receives only about 90
marks an hour" said Grueber.
Every village and town is printing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-10
Syracuse University
TO Start Vocational
Psychology DiriSion

SYRACUSE, y. Y. Dec. o.
Syracuse University will offer the
first collegiate course in vocational
psychology. The course will be in
stituted at the opening of the ap-
preaching new semester. under the
direction OF Professor II. W. Hep
ner.
Professor Hepner, who has car
ried on research work in the field
for many years. believes misdireCt-
ed energy is one Of the great prob
lens of industry and business life.
and is the cause Of much industrial
unrest and social discomfort. a
large number of persons do not
choose occupations TO suit their
abilities and temperament. This
Professor Hepner asserts, leads to
inevitable failure and throws the
victims out Of gear with modern
Industrial society. Vocational guild
ance is he remedy. he affirms.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-10
MOTORISTS PROBLEMS
Solved for Readers of The News Times
By WILLIAM H. STEWART, JR.

duet and oil Replace and run en-
CINE. II cylinder misses and the
click IS still heard il is 10 the safety
gap, showing that the wire 10 No.
? spark plug - defective and the
current mus; jump the safety spark
sap as it cannot ground in the US
ual way through the spark plug.
Replace the defective wire.
Motor Experimentation my
car is running slowly and the &C
ceIcrator opened the least bit (not
necessa rily suddenly the engine has
a disagreeaEie knock. and the knock
IS worse II on an incline or on a
pull just had carbon cleaned and
valves ground. but still have the
knock Also when coasting down
hin with gears meshed and clutch
thrown out there ~ grinding
noise JUST behind the clutch
think 70 - the throwout collar
have oiled repeatedly. but IL does
not lessen noise This car Is prac-
ideally new, been i'm use about five
months Thanks for your helpful
lilv.ce in Motoring Column read
it with much interest each week
OWNER.
The knock = probably in the
connecting rod and should be look
ed after Immediately, as the con-
Meeting rod may come loose and
wreck the engine. The clutch shaft
or throw-out collar may have worn
unduly. making them noisy. These
should be inspected by an expert re-
pair man and the proper changes
made
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-10

soIes. I'm going to tour America
now"
Turner considers himself the first
person to come from Europe with
Message for America which every
body will have to read whether he
wants to or not.
The airplane travels 125 miles an
hour" said Turner. and the smoke
pipe releases 100000 cubic feet of
smoke per second. I've written with
a 7O-mile gale blowing Sometimes
the smoke letters retain their shape
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-10

telephone number in the sky
Just curious. most ~ them he
said some were advcrtisers-au
some wanted me 90 write the sort OF
messages you read in the personal
column
Not a bad idea that. 7 could
find james missing sweetheart by
writing in tho sky-or tell Jim 90
come home. that an was forgiven.
cone bashfm chap wanted me 20
help him propose, What "a miN-up 90
I wrote Nary-Marry ue2 John Al.
the Marys iu New York would oe
standing ou the cur5s and the house
tops trying TO sinai me with Chau-
tauQUe salute
Turner shuddered
NO. / draw the line at love let
tiers he said
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-10
Reader Takes Newer
Form of Iron-Feels
Years Younger

six weeks ago / saw a special offer in
the paper telling how thousands Of
people grow old in looks and energy
long before they are really old in years.
because, as examinations by physicians
have shown. an enormous number OF
people do not have enough iron in their
blood. have been taking this newer
form of iron. called Nuxated Iron for
two weeks the results are simply
astounding. The roses have come hack
in my lips and cheeks and I can con-
scientiously say that | feel and look
ten years younger.
The above is a typical hypothetical
case showing the results that have been
achieved By people all over the country
since we started this great trial offer.
You can now try full-siEed bottle Of
NuXated Iron containing two weeks
treatment at our expense. Cut out the
trial coupon and go TO any druggist and
get your first package of NUxsted Iron.
Look in the mirror and note carefully
the color of your lips and checks. Sec
how long you can work and how far you
can walk without becoming tired. Next
take two FIVE grain tablets after meals,
three times daily for two weeks, then
see If you do not feel and look years
Younger
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-10
Meat HeGIthfuI as
Food. Saws L. :. Expert

WASHINGTON. Dec. 9-You
lovers CT meat who delight .n tick
ling the palate with an extra cut ~
roast aees or large. juicy steak but
hesitate because e the prevalent
belief that intoxicating is injurious
10 the health. perish your fears and
so 10 it. says Char.ss j. Brand. con-
Sult.nE specialist iu marketing OF
the department of Agriculture.
MANY pcrsons." Brand declares
"stll hold 10 the belief. which was
largely the otuSr0wth Of unfair and
misguided propaganda that meat IS
NOT healthful. Medical science has
proven over and over that large
number of Ills once charged against
meat-eating are due 90 Infection OF
teeth. tous.ls and other origins
Meat - wholesome Brand as
serts. Sand for health and vigor We
should eat wel.-balanced meals. i'm
Guiding variety If kinds and cuts
OF meat.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-10
EVERYONE
Reads This Writer'S Works: He Scrawls
En- on the SkVl

Dec. captain
% go two miles Up
in the air 10 as
tOniSh New York.
He is the man
who writes i'm the
sky. \ thick jet
OF white smoke
issuing from his
airp!ane " rite $
words for crowds
b g ! O W 10 read.
He's "A = ritis n
a vi O r who is
trying TO sell the
sky at = p n C Q
rates for adver-
Using purposes.
sky writing j.
a success IN Eng
land says Tur-
ner, who lives at
Hotel Pennsylya-
MIA when he ism {
UP in the air.
I've advertised
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-10

While regrinding valves, It is ad-
visable to use a light spring under
the valve head to raise tie valve
from the seat; the valve should be
worked up and down in order TO
work the abrasive material on to
tho seat. In grinding. the valve
should be rotated with a recipro-
eating motion. not turned continu-
ally in one direction. otherwise
ridges viii be formed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-10

When removing any part OF a
mechanism maF the parts which
come together so that there will be
no mistake in replacing them.
When you take off a nut replace Il
on the stud so that it Will not be
necessary 10 hunt for it when want
ed. The usual practice OF dumping
everything into a box is a bad one,
as il takes too long to sort out nuts
and bolts when parts are to be re-
placed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-10
HELPFUL HINTS

II your motor is growing noisy
look at the valve tappets. If the
adjustments are loose the space
widens and the valve litter gives a
hammer blow on the valve stem.
Adjust the space TO the thickness
OF a visiting card while engine IS
cold. When motor heats up the
valve stem lengthens and takes up
nearly all the clearance, making but
little noise, If any.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-10

Finish every day and be done with
u. You have done what you could
Tomorrow is a new day. Begin Il
we'll and serenely and with too high
a spirit to be numbered with your
old nonsense.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-10

II is not advisable to attempt to
straighten a valve stem. While the
stem may be Strengthened and used
temporarily to good advantage,
nevertheless it is best to replace the
valve with "a new one. If this is
not done a leaky valve is bound to
result. IL is more economical and
more satisfactory TO install new
valve as soon as possible.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-10

study your purse. A secondhand
car is just as impressive If YOU move
TO n new neiglborhoOd, where folk
will think YOU did the using.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-10

Every time a man tries to get
something for nothing, he acquires
q little more experience.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-10

Should a valve spring break and
no extra spring be available. do not
despair \ metal washer with a
hole larger than the valve stem
should be placed between the two
parts Of the spring. This prevents
them cOiling around each other and
SO viii serve until a new spring can
be obtained.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-10

Motor experimentation can
prevent the brushes from squeaking
on my generator Do they need
removing. or is the commutator
getting rough g. T.
The squeakiuE Is caused by the
comrlutator being a little too dry
4 vevy light touch of vaseline or
three -in-one oil is all that is
necessary. a good way to apply IL
- 10 make a swob Of a short stick
with a piece of cloth wound around
one end. DIP this II the lubricant
and draw &c across the COmmutator
while revolving. touching u very
lightly. The brushes have a certain
quantity OF graphite in them. which
Il natural lubricant. but a touch
offoil or vaseline Is good occasion
az
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-10

Motor Observation-Disclosures 7 am
running in high speed the engine
seems TO go too fast according 60
the speed o. the car. have put
new leather fac.ng on the clutch.
but this has no effect. Any ntor-
nation VIII be appreciated T. l..
When g new leather is installed
30 must be- carefully dtcd. u
should be- faced OF on a lathe TO
remove all high Cpots i'm order to
insure good contact surface. 4
new leather usually requires several
Applications or castor oil or meats
foot OIL On order 20 set il into pill
able condition. TX may be posi- Bile
shat She clutch spring IS weak and
needs adjusting or possibly replace
ing 4 s'pp.ue clutch causes fr5c-
ton and heat which soon destroys
the clutch fac.ng Better have II
repaired immediately.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-10

for haIf AN -.3u-. tae letters are
written horizontally and are a mile
in length-but 1000 feet in the air
they look only a few feet high"
More than 1000 telephone calls
reached Turner after he wrote his
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-10
Trial Coupon

Fiil IN this coupon with your name and
address and ta.s IL 20 any druggist in your
city. Deposit With him the Pri<- of one
regular full-size bottle of Nuzated Iron.
This is not a payment. but deposit only.
n you are not more than delighted With
the results obtained by two weeks use ct
NuHsted Iron. simply return the outside
wrapper to your own dTuSEist who viii
promptly refund your money. We wiIlr re-
pay the draEEist the Full mount he refunds
upon receipt OF the coupon and wrapper.
DAE HEALTH LABORATORIES
New York City
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-10
Fdf IN yOaT name and aSSrer

.ou sy C-u,sl DRUG store. wett'cks
Cot Rate Drug Stofr Laudon Drug Co
American Drug Go. aud all other drug
ISIS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-10

and evenings spent in riding through the
country-think ahead to picnics and outings
at nearby lakes and resorts Is not all this
worth more to you and your family than the
giving of useless gifts that are soon forgot
ten?
Ford cars cost less than any other make-and
they are now selling at the lowest cost in their
history The upkeep is less than on any other
make-the gasoline mileage is greater the
oil mileage is greater, the tire mileage is
greater and the parts, when they do need re-
placing, cost less.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-10

Motor Department-Plea tell
me what IS causing my Ford TO miss
on No. : Valves and coils are ..
X Have Just put on oversize
q ston rings spark plug Is getting
penty q FIRE. yet 10 isn't doing any
thing Thanking you for any in
formation. J. r.
Make sure that this cylinder has
rood compression as wei as the
other cylinders Weak ce.npres-
son viii cause mis-dr.ng Shift
the coils around and note whether
the trouble shifts 90 another cylin-|
Ge- Sometimes "a defective col
wf give only a weak spark and
cause the trouble You say tnat'
plenty of Gre reaches the plug Per
fars the spark plug is at fauJ.
After a plug is used FOR some time.
cons. derabie electrical Leakage takes
place within the plug due 90 porous
or cracked iusu,ator. and only "A
weak spark II any jumps across.
the points when the resistance at
the points j. increased by compress
sion. Excess oil - another cause
% trouble and this mus, be el!min-
oted by correct fitting % piston and
rings Within the cylinder. II cyl
Under itself Is worn out Of true. then
81 must be re-ground before YOU
can properly no the piston and
rings
Motor observation-disclosures tell
me II a storage battery which has
been frozen may be repaired
$ o.
IT jar or battery is cracked and
leaks It will have 20 be replaced.
Some OF tho active material may
have been forced out OF the plates.
reducing their capacity. Have the
battery fully charged and see IL it
holds its charge as long as usual. If
not, % should be taken apart by
an expert and the needed repairs
made.
Motor Departments there any
preparation on the market which
Will prevent snow from accumuiar-
ing on the windshield? s. T.
None has been found 10 work
satisfactorily. There are several
devices ON the market 10 wipe of
the snow which can be operated by
the driver either by hand or with
power
Motor Department. Please tell
me the special advantage Of an air
cooled engine. What care is neces-
sary 10 run such an engine success
fully L. y.
The special advantage OF an air
cooled engine IL that It does away
with all the disadvantages OF water
cooling. such as leaking. freezing,
etc But il has Disadvantages OF IT'S
own. one Of them being a tendency
10 seize the piston when overheated.
one special care required is to use
Iubr.catlng oil Of a high fire test.
If properly designed there is no
reason why the air cooled engine
should not give excellent results.
Motor Dsp8 rtment-Please tell
me why 7 get ~nuffler explosion
when retard the spark all the way.
The noise Us louder II I open the
throttle part way az the same time.
Please tell me how 10 correct this.
NOVICE.
The circuit breakere is set a lit
tie too late on its shaft. II may
be coming loose. iu which case the
engine VIII stop and an experienced
man Will have 90 be called in to re-
set e. The noise "a cIused by the
gas iguiting almost at the end Of
tho power stroke just about az the
exhaust valve opens. Naturally
this noise ia made louder by feed
ing more gas.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-10

Motor observation-disclosures YOU
please explain how 20 time a car or
what is meant by tm.ng2 :. W.
Timing car has No meaning
but the valves may be timed and
the ignition may be timed. To time
ne valves We disyonuect the tim
ing gears and set The cam shaft or
<,att So that the exhaust valve IN
No. cylinder just closes and the
inlet valve IS on the point Of open
ms as indicated by the marks on
the ily-wneeL To time the ignition
We set the interrupted and dlStr-bu-
ter win their wires so that a spark
vi occur in each cylinder just at
the beginning OF the power stroSc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-10
READER

The click in the magnetic is prob
ably due % the spark jumping there.
Remove the distributor Plate OF
tae magnetic and clean out any
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-10

Motor Department. there any
preparation on the market which
will prevent snow from accumuiar-
ing on the windshield? s. T.
None has been found TO work
satisfactorily There are several
devices on the market 10 wipe of
the SNOW which can be operated by
the driver either by hand or with
power.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-10

Plan now to make gift to the members of
your family that will bring them happiness
and JOY for more than Just day Give them
something that will mean pleasure and con-
tentment for months-even years-to come
A Ford car-sedan, coupe, roadster or tour
ing cars the one sensible, practical gift that
assures happiness and health--and at the
minimum cost.
Just imagine the JOY that gift of Ford car
would give to every one in your family on
Christmas morn! Think ahead to the days
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-10

In few days you will receive your Christmas club check from you
bank Let this check be first payment Ford Come
branches and explain how you make very
payment and have Ford delivered your door Christmas day
Chassis, $235; Runabout $500; Touring $298;
Ton Truck $3.50; Coupe. $3.50; Sedan. $5G5;
Tractor 1896.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-23
EMPIRE THEATRE.

Basil King, one of the country's most famous nove1ists, has contribu- ted another noteworthy story to the motion pictures. His first novel to be picturized was "The Street Called Straight" This was followed by g s'Earthbound," one of the notable pie ture achievements in this country and one that marked a great advance in the making of films. Now Goldwyn has made a super1ative screen version of Basil Kings latest novel, s'The Dust Flower" with Helene Chadwick and James Rennie in the leading roles.
 ''The Dust Flower" Is showing at the Empire theatre today and every person who is interested in the enter tainment. technical advancement or esthetic value of motion pictures should not fail to see it. A powerful drama, unfolding an appealing love story, is told in the photop1ay. It has been ably directed by Rowland " Lee. Aside from the featured lay CTS, Miss Chadwick and MT. Rennie, the cast boasts Claude Gillingwater, Mona Kingsley, Edward Peil and George Perio1at.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-23
Teacher Making Tour
 With No Expense

From Indianapolis to London and from London to Boston without pay ing cent for transportation except his fare on the boat from New York to this port Is the unusual record achieved by ossar C.. .Ries; a young lis, who has made a European trip this Summer under rather unusual circumstances.
 Furthermore, MT. Ries expects to paying out anything more for trans portation. in fact, he is setting out this morning from the fraternity house at 250 Beacon street where he days, with every intention of tramp ing all the way to Indianapolis.
 Determined to have European trip this Summer with little or no school teacher set out for New York in June and was lucky enough to en- counter a chance to motor to the metropolis with a man who was anx1- ouS to get someone to alternate with him et the wheel.
 Arrived in New York, MT. Ries soon secured employment as first stew ard on board the United States Ship ping Board steamer President Monroe, sailing on her for London, and spent a very pleasant 10 days in that city and tramping through the English countryside. He returned to New York in the same capacity on the same vessel, so, instead of paying for his transportation. he was paid for making the trip.
 "It was an interesting experience to act as first steward said MT. Ries last evening. You get a very diff ferent idea of people when you view them from that angle, an entirely diff ferent Gross-section of human nature, as it were, and the outstanding thing in my mind concerning our passen. gers-who were, I suppose. typical Of most passengers-was their habit of expecting us to produce anything and everything in the dining saloon, with the possible exception of Mt. vesuvius' at just about a minutes notice!
 MT. Ries looks forward to his hike back to Indianapolis and is setting out bright and early this morning with the hope of making Worcester, which he has fixed as his first port of call, before night. He intends to travel very light, as is wise for anyone who intends to take a long tramptng trip, and will probably camp by the road side when the weather is favora-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-23
There's A Reason

Paris. Aug. 2s.-Ask any well-in- formed Frenchman why he fears German revenge and he will probably show you table like this:
 Deaths Baeahs per per G1y.ooo::. 2o.7 i4.s Births over deaths
 Absaiuts psT 1;oGo; ,oerea:e in 50 14'S
 population .117,o00 695,0oo
 Now let's translate these dry sta tistics into terms of human flesh.
 Go to Loches, that old medieval where Louis xI planned and plotted.
 Near the castle is a little estaminet or saloon. It is run by a widow. Her eldest son, Louis Bertrand, about nine,
 What is your military class, Louis?" m
 Nineteen twenty-three. sir"
 The answer comes prompt as a shot. gives at once, only the date varies. It means the year he will be called up to the colors to serve his term in the French army. Louis knows he will be called ten years from now. All his plans of life> and study will be modified by this knowledge. The thing that troubles France is that the way things are now going ditiona1 Louis Bertrands in 1s40-41 while in Germany there will be S5o,- 900. In other words, for. every ad- ditiona1 soldier France can give to her armies, as result of increase in births over deaths, Germany can add six.
 Official figures for the last two years nave filled the French government classes with fear. Not only did the births in 1921 show a decrease com | ared with 1920, but the deaths show an increase. And furthermore, the number of marriages in 1921 sank to | 456,221 as compared with 623,S60 in 1920. It Is feared the annual number l of marriages may fall to the low leve | of 1913, when only 312,036 couples 1 were married.-N. H. Times-Leader