davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-10-06

clutter, the thickness Of the thing
and a hOmely young mans pic.
ture lovingly pasted inside The
lid, the watch kept excellent
time, and except for the gilded
daisies that marked the minutes.
anybody could see what time IL
was.
And I'll bet there Is many
dame tOting around a platinum
and diamond wrist watch that
would trade II for one Of those
old onions.
These new watches that are
about as thin as a postage stamp
and cost az. much as a house and
lot amt all they look to be. They
are good for crystal gazing, but
that Is about all. and II you break
the crystal it's almost cheaper to
buy a new watch.
A friend Of mine that owns one
discovered diamond missing
the other day and she was glad
IL was just diamond, because
the last time she broke the crys-
tai she had 10 hook the watch 10
get II fixed.
Id as leave wear a puzzle as
some OF these wrist watches.
You can't tell what time II Is
even II they did 60.
From ten until three II looks
like noon and from three until
ten II looks like six o'clock.
The hands are so small you
have to have a magnifying glass
to see 'em. and then they are just
the same size, so how can you tell
whether it's I o'clock or twenty
minutes past twelve:
LIKE CHINESE PUZZLE.
4 man gives his girl n watch
like that for a present and then
wonders why she's four hours
late.
Watch repair guy tells me that
wrist watches would keep better
time II danes would leave them
on the dresser when they take
bath and rub cold cream and hand
lotions on their arms.
Hair oil amt what Is best for
watch works.
One dame dragged in watch
to he fixed that she had been try.
ing 10 clean with u nail brush
and tooth paste.
One dame tried to fix the hair.
spring with a comb.
One lady puts her diamond wrist
watch to soak in soap.suds to cut
dirt on the diamonds and make
'em shine.
Only way TO soak a wrist watch
il with uncle" as usual.
Dish water and wrist watches
won't mix.
The Washington times., 1922-10-06
JOBS WILL Be
HELD OPEN FOR
O.P.DEFEATED
Lame Ducks" Get Their
Chance as Vacancies Re-
main Until After Election.
By UniversaI Service.

The 1922 hatch OF lame ducks is
to have its chance.
The Administration is 10 make
none but imperative appointments
to fat Federal offices while Con.
gress Is in recess. That means they
will go over unit. after the NoVen-
ber elections, which will determine
who the lame ducks in the Repub.
liCan ranks are to be this year.
This information came direct to-
day from two members Of the
Presidents Cabinet, the Secretary
of the Treasury and the Attorney
General, in whose departments are
the ma jor places to be filled.
The announcement of the coal
fact finding commission, created by
the Borah. Winslow bill, falls in the
imperative class. since this commits.
sion must get to work Immediately
to perform the service laid out
for il.
Among the appointments 10 go
over until after the election include
an Assistant Secretary OF the Treas
ury. TO succeed Elmer Dover. Gov
ernor Of the Federal Reserve Board.
to succeed w. p. G. Harding, whose
term has expired. and the newly Gre
ated dirt farmer" member of the
Reserve Board.
The Department OF Justice has at
its disposal approximately two dozen
life-term Federal iudgeships, created
under the judicial bill recently
passed by Congress. The Attorney
General said today not more than
two or three Of these judges. II any
at all, would be named before Con.
gress reassembles. whether in extra
or regular session.
/ In the meantime. Attorney Gen,
eral Daugherty is to hold a series of
evening conferences with the PresI
dent over these judgeship appoint
ments, the first having been at the
White House last night.
Secretary Mellon is said to have
practically agreed on whom he will
recommend for Assistant Secretary
but is Withholding final decision for
| the time being.
The Washington times., 1922-10-06
MRS. KENDR|CK
RECOMMENDS It
Fifth st. Resident Says Tan.
lac Has Restored Her to
Perfect Health.

My aunt. who lives in Vienna.
Va, started me to taking TanlaC.
She thinks there is nothing in the
world like it, and | share her
opinion, too. since 1t has made
me feel like a new person." de.
clared Mrs. William +. Kendrick
913 Fifth street southeast, Wash.
ington, u. c.
Il was in a dreadfully rundown
condition for a year and suffered
all that person could possibly
stand from stomach trouble. Gas
filled me soon after eating, caus.
ed shortness OF breath and made
my heart palpitate so badly 1
would be frightened. My nerves
were put on edge by the least
little thing, | would get so weak
1t was a tremendous effort for me-
to do any housework. and
thought every task would be my
last.
MY first bottle Of Tanlac help.
ed me so much 1 saw II was
what l needed and kept on TAX.
ing il. have Just finished my
fourth bottle and I have actually
gained ten pounds. All my trou,
bles have disappeared, and I am
simply delighted to know l am in
perfect health again. Words can.
not express how grateful l am.
and I am only too glad to rec
ommend 1t to others"
Tanlac is sold in Washington
by Peoples Drug Stores and all
leading druggists.
The Washington times., 1922-10-06
AIM To DEVELOP
SONG STARS Of
UN|TEDSTATES
Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Smith
Will Establish Perpetual
Scholarships.
by Cosmopolitan News Service.

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-With a
wealth OF information obtained
from Jean de Reszke and other
great operate instructors, which
she will put to use by establishing
perpetual free scholarships here In
the hope of developing great Amer
lean singers, Mrs. William f. Smith
arrived from Europe.
Mr.. Smith. who accompanied his
talented and noted wife, was the
son OF Mrs. Roxy Smith. from
whom he inherited $lO.O00.OO0.
or the money. the Smiths said:
What good are millions il you
can't do good with them?"
Speaking of her trip abroad, Mrs.
Smith said:
After spending three months on
the continnet. found even art de-
pressed by local conditions.
The Washington times., 1922-10-06
PROCESSION TO BEGIN
CITY REVIVAL MEETING

The Rev. DR.. Simon p. l.. Drew
will be the principal speaker at
city-wide revival meeting this after.
noon and evening at Cosmopolitan
Baptist Church. N street between
Eighth and Ninth streets northwest.
He will also begin siXty-day get
work drive of the White Cross Free
Labor Bureau. The revival, which
will embrace all the colored churches
in the city, will begin with pro
cession to the church, led by the
Jenkins Negro Orphanage Brass
Band, Of Charleston, s. c., from New
Jersey avenue and II street north
west, starting at o'clock this after
noon.
The Washington times., 1922-10-06
Divorce Cases Dismissed.

There being no response from
either attorney or client when their
acses were called in the District Su'
preme Court yesterday. Chief JUS
tice Mccoy summarily dismissed the
following divorce cases: Charles VS..
Elisa Campbell, limited divorce; Har-
riet vs.. William Cohen, limited di.
vorCe: Irene /. vs.. J. Edward Briggs,
maintenance; Anna l.. VS.. jeremiah
Costello, maintenance: Charles \. vs..
Elizabeth Drayer. limited divorce.
The Washington times., 1922-10-06

profiteering by Governor Edwards
Of New Jersey in a telegram sent TO
Governor Sproul OF Pennsylvania to-
day.
Operators in many cases, accord
ing to Governor Edwards telegram.
are charging as much as Sc per ton
in excess of the maximum price
fixed by Governor Sproul and the
Pennsylvania State Fuel Administra.
ton. In these circumstances Gov.
ernor Edwards said maintenance OF
New jerseys retail price for coal is
impossible.
Governor Edwards has appealed
TO Governor Sproul to take steps to
remedy the situation. 1t is expected
that similar protests will be made by
Governor Miller of New York and
other eastern executives and that
the matter will be brought to the
attention of Federal Fuel Distributor
G. T.. Spens at Washington.
The Washington times., 1922-10-06
BY FAY KING.

Milady usta dash forth to her
hot chocolate date, with a ponder.
Gus gold watch pinned 10 her
chest.
This watch was about the size
OF prize-winning turnip, and
upon closer observation you
would discover that carved upon
II were a railroad train running
at about seventy miles an hour,
setting sun, n ClOudburst. two
eaglets flying over Mount Vesu-
vius, a couple holding hands by
an old mill stream. with q hay
wagon, a flock OF sheep, Two
collie dogs and a house cat sur
rounded by hens and pigeons, not
forgetting n windmill, n waterfall,
lonesome fisherman. a ship
wreck-and her monOgram in
ornate scroll.
TINE MAKES DIFFERENCE.
However, i'm spite OF all thfs
The Washington times., 1922-10-06
GOAL OWNERS
GOUG|NC, SAYS
| GOV. EDWARDS
Sends Telegram to SprouI
Charging Independent Opera
tors With Exceeding Price.

BY International News Service.
TRENTON, n. j., Oct. 6.-Inde-
Pendent anthracite coal operators Of
Pennsylvania were charged with
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-16
Notice Of Resolution of Vacation No. G

Notice is hereby given that the Board
OF Public Works OF said City az a meet
ing of said Board. held on the 18th day
for the Vacation OF the following des-
cribed property:
The First Alley West OF Main Street
from Calvert Street TO the north line OF
the Alley between StOver 4 WitWer's Ad-
ditiOn and Perley Lumber Co. Addition
as follows. tO-wi1.
Beginning az the intersection Of the
north line Of Calvert Street and the west
line Of Lot Il. Slower & Witwer's Add
ton, thence north 10 the north line Of the
First Alley North OF Calvert Street {:
thence west IA feet 90 the Right OF Way
Of the Terre Haute and Logansport Rail-
road: thence south along said right OF
way 10 the north line Of Calvert Street +:
thence east = feet to the place Of be-
ginning
The Following Property May Be In
Juriously or Benehciauy affected by Such
Vacation:
Beginning 81 the intersection OF the
west line Of Main Street and the north
line of Calvert Street thence north along
the west line OF Main Street % the north
line OF Lot II. Perley Lumber Co. Add
ton. thence west on the north line q
said Lot IL and said north line extended
west 20 the west line OF the Terre Haute
and LOGanspOrt railroad thence south
along the west line Of said railroad 20
the north line Of Calvert Street. thence
east on the north line Of Calvert Street 70
;he Place II Beginning.
The object OF such o. the Vacation Of
the First Alley West q Main Street from
Calvert Street 90 the north line 81 the
Alley between Stover 4 WitWers Add
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-16
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF IMPROVEMENT
RESOLUTIONS.

South Bend. Indiana, Sept 10th, 1922
Notice Is hereby given by the Board of
Public Works OF the City of South Bend,
Indiana, that il is desired 10 make the
following Public Improvements in said
City as authorized by the following num-
bered Resolutions adopted by said Board
On the 18th day Of September 1922
No. 1862 To improve the South Side
Of COrby Street from Walsh Street TO the
East line Of Park Place Third Addition,
by the construction OF Cement Sidewalk.
on South Side, a. shown by the plans and
specifications on file in the office OF said
Board.
No. 1863. To improve Dubail Avenue
from Webster Street 10 Walnut Street,
by grading the same and cement curb
and cement sidewalk on both sides there
or as shown by the plans and specifi-
cations on file IN the office of said Board.
No. 1864. To improve the South Side OF
heller street from Portage Avenue to
the West line of Morris Park Addition.
by the construction Of cement sidewal k
on south Side thereof, as shown by the
plans and specifications on file I'm the of
fee Of said Board.
Said Board has fixed October 4th. 1922
at 10 p. m, on which date said Board
Will hear all persons interested. or whose
property Is liable TO be assessed for the
above proposed improvements and will de-
eide whether the benefits 10 the property
liable to be assessed. for such improve
ment, will equal the estimated cost
thereof.
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS
l.. b. Slaughter,
J.. =. Hardy
Albert F. Homer.
Attested:
Veronica c. Sweeney,
Clerk Of the Board
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-16
WATCH OUR ADS
FOR HOMES

West COlfax. twO-story, Is rooms. all
modern. garage. large lot, 5000. Terms.
$1,000 down. balance $50 Per month.
Diamond St, twO-StOry, D rooms, all
modern. fair Size lot, 5000; down pay
ment $1,000. balance $50 per month.
Lincoln way East twO-story. S rooms
all modern. good lot, 5000 cash
LawnGale St. twO-stOry. ; rooms, all
modern, garage. good lot. $500 Terms.
1900 down, balance SO per month.
Hendricks s.. One-stOry bungalow. 5
rooms partly modern. large lot. 5000.
Terms, 5000 down, balance $50 per
month
Lincoln Way West. two-story. Q rooms
5000 down. balance $50 per month.
F. Milton. twO-story. z rooms. all
modern. fair size lot 5000. Terms
$1,000 down, balance S35 per month.
y. Allen St. two-story, rooms, all
modern; large lot $500, Terms $500
$ 81. Joseph St. twO-stOry, II large
rooms. all modern, garage. good lot.
SO. 500 Terms, $4,000 down, balance
in three years.
W Cofax one and one-haH story.
double house. rooms each side. all
modern. extra large lot $4,000 cash
Near Broadway and High Sts- one
story bungalow. rooms, all modern.
good lot. 81. 700 Terms, SEQ down,
balance SOS per month.
". washington ST. tWO-StOrv large
double brick house. with s rooms each
side. all modern. also one large frame
house OF 5 rooms all modern with
brick garage all on one large lot 94Asx
261 Good buy az $4,000; must be cash
College ST. One-stOry bungalow, D
rooms. all modern. garage, $500. Terms.
5000 down. balance $50 per month.
Monroe st. = story, : rooms, all mod
ern good lot, paved street; 5000: terms
$500 down. balance SO per month.
Lincoln Way West ? story. rooms
all modern; barn. paved street: in
Guiding extra lots. $500 terms $1,000
down. balance so per month
Riverside Drive. elegant 9-stOry. s
room house. all modern: garage: fine
lot facing beautiful 81. Joe River
StiaJO. Terms. half cash and balance
In . years.
1919 W. Colfa1. 2-story. : rooms. all
modern. good los. paved street. $500
Terms, $500 down, balance S65 per
month
Adams St. o-story. : rooms. ali mod
ern good lot; garage 5000. Terms
$3.50 down. balance $40 per month.
Monroe s.. story. I rooms. al mod
ern, good lot; paved street. $500
Terms, $500 down, balance So per
month
Lincoln Way East. 1-story bungalow
rooms. al modern. fine lot. paved
street. garage. 5000 Terms. Si4o0
down. balance So per month
Yours for a Greater South Bend"
THE VICTOR Y. VAN CANTFORT CO
Everything in Real Estate"
Pa Fia"- I'nlon Trcst Bldg. Lin. 2Sss
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-16
CITY OF SOUTH BEND. INDIANA.
Department Of Public Works.
Notice OF Resolution Of Vacation No. ca.

Notice is hereby given that the Board
or Public Works Of said City at meet
ing Of said Board held ON the 12th day
Of September. 1922. adopted a resolution
for The Vacation Of The following des
cribed property:
The First Alley West Of College Street
from Rupel Street 90 the First Alley
south of Rupel Street as follows. to-
wit.
Beginning ar the northwest corner Of
Lot 45 Kaufman Place Addition. thence
south 60 the southwest corner of Lot 8S
in said Addition; thence west IA feet 60
the southwest corner Of Lot a. in said
Addition; thence north to the northeast
corner OF Lot a in said Addition: thence
east IA feet 20 the place of beginning.
The Following Property May BE in
juriOusly or benefcially Affected by such
Vacation
Beginning at the intersection of the
west line Of College Street and south
line OF Rupel Street thence west Go the
northwest corner OF Lot a. Kaufman
Place Addition; hence south To- the
| he southeast corner Of Lot A I'm said
tIOn; thence east to the west line OF Col
I lege Street; thence north on the west
line Of College Street to the place of be
ginning.
The object of such is the Vacation of
The First Alley West OF College Street
from Rupel Street 10 the First Alley
south Of Rupel Street. Under Vacation
Resolution Number 90.
said Board viii meet ar T:1j o. IN. on
The 4th day Of October 1922. M its Of
/ fee in the City Han and receive and hear
remonstrances from all persons inter
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-16

Notice is hereby given by the Board OF
Public Works of the City Of South Bend.
Indiana, that 10 is desired TO make the
following Public Improvement in said
City as authorized by the following num-
bered Resolution adopted by said Board
on the 18th day Of September 1922.
No. 1861 To improve Columbia Street
from Paris Street 10 Wenger Street, by
the construction OF a local sewer. as
shown by the plans and specifications on
hle in the office Of said Board.
said Board has fixed October 4th. 1922
at 10 p. m. on which date said Boa I'd
will hear all persons Interested. or whose
property is or will be affected By any Of
the above proposed Improvements. on the
question as TO whether the special bene-
fits that will accrue 20 the property 10 be
assessed on the line OF such proposed i'm
provements will be equal ito the estimated
cost thereof
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS
L. b. Slaughter,
l.. i. Hardy,
Albert r. Homer.
Attested:
Veronica c. Sweeney.
Clerk OF the Board
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-16
Motor VioldtorS
Strengthen Fund
By Paying Fines
Bond Forfeitures Also Add 10
Total of Revenue IN
City Court.

AT least SI25 was collected from
offending motorists in fines and
bond forfeitures fin city court. Fri
day.
City Judge DUCOmb's intention Of
cooperating with the police IN the
enforcement OF the city parking or
dinance. By the levyinE ~ heavier
punishments upon offenders. was
demonstrated when four motorists
charged with parking their automo-
bues i'm mo parking zones. upon
their pleas Of guilty were fined each
S. and costs
Those fined were William @. Pom
adler. sos Arch av.; William FrObeL
ST. Joseph. Mich: c. r. Agner of the
local Y. NJ. c. A and ". a. LaNelle.
Frankfort. Ind The assessments
amounted to $40 i'm each case.
Previously such offenders had
been given suspended fines or the
minimums OF 81 and costs.
Four other motorists. defendant
10 no tail light and open mufGer v-o-
Iations. paid fines or forfeited bonds.
Edwin Bolt S07 S Lafayette ST..
charged similarly with Charles
Dean. Benton Harbor Mich and
George Davis. Monticello. Ind with
having his car improperly equipped
with tail light. paid a fine OF ST and
costs. Dean and Davis had failed 20
.appear i'm court and bor-ls were orr
derod forfeited IT, @. Lee. 100
block r jefferson blvd driving his
car with an open muffier paid 50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-16
Senator Sutherland Has
Close Escape From Injury

NEW YORK. sept 10 y I =
SD-Former United States Sen.
George sutherland o. salt FAKE
city. Utah. who arrived home from
Europe -oday had a narrow escape
from serious inquiry today when he
was run down hy q truck piled h-ga
with trunks
The former senator. who was re-
Gently appointed 90 the United
States supreme court bench. has
been AZ The Hague rcpreecnt.nE
the United States .0 Che trial o.
shipping claims aEEreEsring S1I.-
100000 preferred hy Norway.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-16
HepIer TO Undergo Slight
OperaiiOn If Grand Rapids

George y. Hepler. former state
~ nator. democratic candidate Tor
county auditor. left Thursday af.er-
noon for Burlesor sau.tar.um.
Grand Rapids Mich. where he w..i
undergo a SLIGHT operation.
The nature % the operation -
said not 20 be dangerous but ST..
Helper 81 expected 90 remain a. che
sarl.ar.Um for 90 least eve weeks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-16

city as authorized by the following mum
bered resolution. adopted by said board
on The 9Th day Of September. 1922
No 1888. To improve Sibley av. from
BroOkfeld ST. 90 Wilbcr ST.. by the con
struction OF a local sewer. as shown hy
the plans and specifications on tle in
the office OF said board.
T.15 p. m. on which date said board viii
hear all persons interested or whose
property is or will be affected by any
Of The above proposed improvements, on
the question as 10 whether the special
benefits that will accrue 20 the property
10 be assessed on the line OF such pro-
poSed improvements viii be equal 20 the
estimated cost thereof
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS
T. Il slaughter.
L. p. Hardy.
Albert r. Homer
Attested Veronica e. Sweeney.
Clerk Of the Board.
Sept SIS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-16

ton and Perley Lumber Co Addition
nder Vacation Resolution SO. e.
said Board viii meet af 1.15 %. M. on
ne 4th day Of October 1922 at It's ~
nee Ia the city Hail and receive and
near remonstrances from az persons In
terested In or affected by these proceed
ings.
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS
T.. r. Slaughter,
J. T.. Hardy.
Alberr r. Homer.
Attested:
Veronica G. sweeney.
Clerk OF the Board
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-16
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Houses For sale


~ BEAUTIFUL "EDGEwATER
PLACE" A REAL HOME. Z ROOMS.
BATH AND GARAGE. on CORNER
LOT. KELLEsToNE CONSTRUCTION
MODERN ~ EVERY RESPECT.
HARDWOOD FLOORS And TRIM.
FOUR LARGE SLEEPING ROOMS.
HEATED GARAGE. JOINS on HOUSE
POSSESSION soon. PRICE $500
$500 DowN.
Marquette Park. two blocks from
Portage Az New room 50 type
strictly modern on a large liberal lot.
restricted neighbOrhOod. 5000. $1,000
and 500 per month, or a larger down
payment smaller monthly payment.
Also G room modern house. large liv-
ing room, dining room and kitchen
downstairs. 3 rooms and bath mp hard
wood iu living room and dining room
FINN basement Lot jOKl3J. Price $500
$1,000 down. $40 per month.
Lawndale Az. frst class > room semi
bungalow, large living room, fine hard
wood floors. fireplace. garage. plenty
shrubbery, east frontage, 1890: SlGO.
down.
room semi bungalow. new. all mod
ern. with garage. Penn. Av.. $500 half
cash
. room an modern bungalow River
Park. I block from ear line. . blocks
from school. new. possession az once
large basement with furnace. hardwood
floors. every convenience. 500 down
SO per month.
room bungalow on Mish. Az.
strictly modern. II blocks frcm center
hardwood floors, fun basement. Priced
right al $1,000; $500 down. will accep,
a good vacant lot as part OF down paw
ment.
s room. steam heated. all modern
bungalow and garage on a good lot with
east frontage. $3.50; half cash.
Homes and vacant lots in gu parts OF
the city. a large selection 20 '1OOse from
L. W. BURLINGAaE 20.
Main 11ss. Open evenings. 10 =. Wayne
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-16
NOTICE OF IMPROVEMENT RESO-
Titan

South Bend. Ind, Sept. s. 1922.
Notice is hereby given by the board OF
public works OF the city Of South Bend
Indiana That 1T is desired 10 make the
following public Improvement in said