davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-05

FOR SALE Ideal summer home on Lake
Chaplin. S-rJum concrete house. water
system. sewer. electric lights. French
doors and windows. cobblest0ne hre
place. fu.l bath. garage ] A. ground
with attractive wooded frontage on
lake. min. walk to lntcrurhan sta
fioU. p mL t1 Michigan Pike Just
across The lake from Berrlen Springs.
M.ehig gan Owner unable 90 occupy.
VII sacrifice Write us your require
neufS MeOmher & Co Niles. Mich.
FOR SALE. WITH A NEW COTTAGE
on The Tot. Indian Lake. 5000 cash.
Inquire Eugene Mickle Eau Clslr,
Mich
IpH SALE Furnished cottage neal
Eagle River Wis. on chain ~ tlirfF-
four lakes fishing aud hunting rel-
souahle terms n desired Also have
some des able lake front 'ofe wei
wooded sandy beach Addrrs
u FREDERICK PALMER.
81 90 Third So. Milwaukee VS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-05
These Are Opportunity Ads


Know THAT You ARE not
A RENTER BY CHOICE BIT
HERE Is YorR LAST CHANCE
TO RECOVE A HOME OWNER
By CHOICE. ~ THE WORLD
PANIED CITY OF SOrTH BEND
FOR ABOUT $1,000
oNrv srvrV LETT MODERN
YES a REVELATION IL AR
currrcrrRE NEWLY BUILT
Pr-vcAroyvs WITH ALL THE
,foDrRx coxvrx1rxcEs AND
COMFORTS THAT ANY GOOD
r,N1rv cor-rD Ask FOR
owxFR sAys-"pRorGH SELL
THEM Ar cosr~
roc.TIov 1nrAr BETWEEN
,IC4IcAx AND MIAMI SITS N
THE sorrHEAsTERx PART OF
TIM CRY ~p.P car lines
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-05

The Roman bridal wreath was Of
Verbena plucked by the bride her
self
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-05
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
RADIO SUPPLIES.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
II. C. MILLER

Offers q positive bargain in two lots
on = Michigan 81. between Ewing and
Donald Each lot 4sxl6J Price So
per front foot
$40 Farmers Trust Bldg
Ohce L-JA55- phoues-Res M-4034
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-05

When You Say Cigars-Say Dutch
Mast 1881
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-05
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
AUTOMOBILE TIRES
TIRE MILEAGE COST

Every tire leaving our factory contains
only the best material and workmanship
BecOSe one OF our steady and satisfied
customers by sending in nov for that
tire YOU need.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-05
FOR SALE

New. modern house on s. Michfs=n
St Living and dining rooms finished
iu oak Three bedrooms $1,000. 500
cash. so per month
View four room home and extra lot
on r. Donald ST. s. $50 5000 down,
So per month.
New FIVE room bungalow, r. Corby
ST. $500 500 cash. $500 per month.
Seven room home, modern but cleo
trie lights. on LapOrte Ay. $500 .
1850 cash. $50 per month.
Nine room modern home S. Rush
SGO00 Five bedrooms. 81 800 cash
SO per month.
Vacant lots near Lincoln School in
ROselaud Park $3.50 20 S495. $40
down and s. per month.
W X McHENRY
90 Farmers Trust Bldg.
Lincoln 5T33
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-05

when YOU say cigars--say Dutch
Masters I65-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-05

$500 DOWN. $50 PER MONTH
BUYS A NEW FOUR ROOM Bun
GALOW. GAS, WATER AND LIGHTS.
OTHER CONvENIENCES II DE-
SIRED. LOCATED N GOOD NEIGH
BORHOOD TWO BLOCKS FROM
SCHOOL. ONE BLOCK FROM CAR
LINE EIGHT MINUTES FROM
WASHINGTON ST $3.50 AND Up.
MAKE AN APPOINTMENT WITH
Us. OFFICE OPEN EVENINGS.
MEYERS, LONG & CO
Phone Main 7A
go Farmers Trust Building
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-05

WHITCOMB x KELLER
HANEN Az.
Immediate possession OF 2 Groom
home, nicely decorated throughout
buiit-in buffet i'm dining room. large
basement. laundry tubs and floor drain.
hot and cold water Holland furnace.
large bed rooms. tiled floor in bath
room, large lot. We sell on terms.
VI 400
Farmers Trust Bldg.
SOUTHWEST e room house and gar
age. 3 bedrooms. close 90 school can
and stores. House has veStibule, re-
ception han with closet. large living
room, dining room and kitchen down
stairs. Upstairs. 3 large BEDROOMS and
bath. Lot has fruit and shade trees
garage has storage or play room above.
House and garage newly painted
paved street moderate price.
WILLIAM HAPP
Realtor
Phone lincoln 1571-207 $. Main ST.
RIVER PARK
rooms has furnace. gas. water.
electric. big garage. fine big lot. good
$1,000
$500 Cash
NOIGT x BRADFORD.
cor 202 Citizens Bank Bldg. l. Oil
FOR SALE
room bungalow. northwest. all
modern OAK floors fire place, large lot.
house i'm first class condition, built .
years. $500 Easy terms
VGIGT < BRADFORD.
pol 202 Citizens Bank Bldg. L. Sill
EAST SIDE-a rooms $500; terms
$500 cash. Houses, bungalows and va
cant lots I'm South part Of city. 20
acres Of truck land west OF city near
iuterurhan
WESLEY EanVALIN
ga Farmers Trust Building
MODERN G-room square type. furnace
heat oak floors, excellent condition.
corner lot on Cleveland Az Bargain
at S6J0o with $1,000 cash immediate
possession.
DAVIES & WALSH
oil T. jefferson Blvd. Lin 57T9
THINKING OF REAL ESTATE7
SEE HASTINGS
21S y Michigan St.
Lincoln $40
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-05

a Hepunlt OF = on III mai uLueIus 1VTo
discount il cash accompanies order for
two OF more tires; no checks. Write
Dept. No. ii.
CHICAGO GUARANTEED
TIRE co.
551 y. PARKSIDE AV.. CHICAGO. ILL.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-05
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Shore Property FOR sale
NEW
CTnnTNTGsnN

OAKDALE TWIN LAKES-SiU miles
northeast DowaEiac Choice lots FOR
wae.ac Boy Scout Cabin is on this
rlat Carl Msr-on. Dowagiac Mich.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-01
British Woman M. p. Seeks
Dry Laau, DiUorce Reform

UONDON-Keep London's po-
1icewomen on the Job.
Enable wives TO gain divorces on
the same grounds their husbands
can.
Bring about prohibition gradually.
That's the triple-planked plat
form of Mrs. NJ. Wintringham, only
British-born woman member OF
Parliament. who with Lady Aston,
American-born NJ. p, makes up the
whole parliamentary feminine con-
,tingent
Mrs. Wlntringham 10 slightly
above medium height. well-rounded,
.well-groomed, and gentle She makes
no gestures.
Save for the narrow. white crepe
de chine collar and cuffs. she was
dressed all IN black as she is stih
IN mourning for her husband. The
hair that escapes from under her
small heavily yelled hat eurls
slightly. and the face under It is
comfortable and capable looking.
81 want women 20 be able 20 OBJ
tain divorce on the same grounds
that their husbands can" says Mrs.
Wintringham. The present ldWs
are unfair and impossible"
"Prohibition should be brought
about gradually. Extreme measures
are 10 be avoided. but 1 entertain
great hopes for local option"
Mrs. Wintringham IS enthusiast
cally sincere in her praise of Lady
Aston.
IAN American woman blazed the
trail for English women" she says
IT know my way was made much
easier because Lady Aston had gone
before me. We stand together on
many things and work for them
hand in glove.
"However, we do not-emphatical-
" we do not-constitute a 'woman's
party in the House. We vote our
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-01
GIRLS! BLEACH SKIN
WHITE WITH LEMON

Squeeze tho Juice OF two lemons
ipto a bottle containing three ounocr
OF Orchard White, which any drug
store viii supply for n few cents,
shake well, and you have a quarter
pint OF harmless and delightful
lemon bleach Massage this sweetly
fragrant lotion into the face. neck.
arms and hands each day, then
shortly note tho beauty ana white
ness OF yourrkin.
Famous stage beauties uso this
lemon lotion 10 bleach ana bring
that soft. clear. rosy-white complex
ION, also as a freckle, sunburn and
tan bleach because Il doesn't irritate.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-01
JJJSTA MOMENT
DAILY STRENGTH AND
CHEER
Compiled by John @. ouinius.
cThe Sunshine Man,

At Dudson there was no rushing
after anything. either worldly or In
tellectual. II was a home OF con-
slant activity issuing from, and re-
firing TO, a centre OF deep repose.
There was an earnest application OF
excellent sense TO the daily duties of
life. TO the minutest courtesy and
kindness, as well as TO the real in
terests OF others. Everything great
and everything little scanned done in
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-01

separate parties. she with the Con-
servatives, with the Liberals.
Things come up constantly IN Par
lament that are within tho special
province OF a women. whatever her
party"
Mrs. Wintringham, who was
prominent IN the work for woman
suffrage several years ago, entered
Parliament last October. succeeding
her husband who died in Office.
There are 773 officers and 15.40s
enlisted men in the New York State
National Guard.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-01

the ssne spirit. and with the same
degres OF ndelity. because st was tho
will OF God; and that which could
not be traced TO His win wan no; I'M
dertaken at all. Nothing at Dudson
was esteemed TO little TO be cared
for, and nothing too great TO be un-
dertaken at the command OF God;
and FOR this they daily exercised
their mental and bodily powers on
the things around themi knowing
that our Lord thoroughly furnishes
each OF His soldiers for his work,
and places before each the task he
has 20 do.
NJ. A. 6CHrNrArELPENNIOK-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-01

The largest car used at present on
British railways Is less than so feet
long.
The Washington times., 1922-03-11
new H|GHWAYS
BUILT IN 1921
! G|RDLE WORLD
U. s. Chief Macdonald Says
We Are Profiting by Gov
ernment Aid.

NEW YORK, March 1.-THE to-
tai mileage of roads completed last
year WINS somewhere near $4,000. or
enough TO girdle the earth at the
equator" said Thomas H. MacDon-
aid, Chief Of the u. 8. Bureau Of
Public Roads. speaking as guest Of
honor Of the Highways Dinper OF
the National Automobile Chamber
of Commerce.
George M. Graham, OF the High
ways Committee of the N. A. G. C..
spoke on the increasing economic
value of the motor car and motor
truck.
Edward 8. Jordan presided over
the gathering, which included spe-
cial writers. editors and others In
terested In highway subjects. with
the N. A.. c. G. Highways Commit
tee. OF which Roy ID. Chaplin Is
chairman. as hosts.
Mr.. Macdonald said In part: I'm
the five years since the passage OF
the Federal aid road act In 1915
$4,000 miles of road have been ap-
proved for construction by the Fed.
eral Bureau of Public Roads. OF
.this mileage $4,000 miles were under
construction or completed on De.
cember 81 last year. Nearly 10000
miles were completed within the
last year. Az Federal aid road work
is now about one-half OF all the road
work done In the country, the total
mileage of road completed last year
was somewhere near $4,000 miles
or enough TO girdle the earth at the
equator.
"Some of the statistics with re-
gard to the quantities of material
employed in the Federal aid road
work give a fair notion Of the mag.
nitude to which the road industry
has grown.
"The Federal bureau reports that
the work placed under construction
SO far calls for fifty million tons Of
gravel and stone-enough to I'LL a
million freight cars. The cement re-
quired amounts to 100000 barrels.
or enough to make a pile a. high
as the Washington Monument and
nearly as broad and long.
This great industry, which now
employs during the construction sea
son a million men, and IL twice as
large in point of men employed as
the steel industry. and greater than
the automobile industry, including
all the garage and repair shops.
"In spite Of these imposing figures
Government officials say that the
construction of roads IL going ahead
none too fast. We are just begin
ming to recover from the time and
effort lost during the war. when
road construction was classcd az a
non-essential industry and the roads
for lack of maintenance"
Mr.. Macdonald looks forward this
year to a slightly smaller expendi-
ture than last year. but expects to
see salmost, II not as much, road
built because OF the appreciabie
dropping in costs.
The Washington times., 1922-03-11
Of Term
"STREA|ML
|SMECHAN|CAL
World Auto Users Find Anal.
ogous With Style a Speed
Necessity.

Motorists Of today think Of
"streamline" solely as a word to de-
scribe the style Of a cars body
design. and are prone to forget en-
tirely the real origin of the term.
It In claimed.
The history OF the streamline de-
sign is told by L. J. Jamison. gem
eral manager OF the oldsmobiie
Sales Company Of Washington.
"It isn't news TO the mechanic,
Of course" he says, but the stream.
line idea of motor car body design
had Its origin In a purely mechanical
principle, being first employed as q
means to reduce wind resistance.
Just how much of a factor this In
in the speed and propeiling energy
of the car this item Is seldom re-
alized by the average motortst. Sup
pose you had a 50-horsepower car
capable Of fifty miles per hour. for
instance. II has been found that to
increase that speed to sixty miles
per hour another fifty horsepower
would be necessary. Wind resistance
is the reason.
"And this resistance Is much moro
than that of the force encountered
when the wind meets you directly in
the face while you are standing cn q
street corner. A vacuum is created
by the eddying Of air currents around
an obstacle.
while the streamline body de-
sign for passenger automobiles was
a natural development, therefore. II
was soon realized that this method
was also uniquely adaptable for i'm
proving the appearance Of the car.
In fact, the idea was carried SO Tar
that the term streamline Is now al-
most analogous with style in no
tor car design, In spite Of the fact
that II has a much more important
reason for emphasis"
The Washington times., 1922-03-11

proposed state tax OF one cent a
gallon on gasoline suggested by
the State Tax Bureau.
Harry MeizeIi. secretary Of the
Motor Vehicle conference commit
tee. representing the Automobile
Chamber OF Commerce. the National
Automobile Dealers Association. the
American Automobile Association.
the Rubber Association of America
and the Motor and Accessory Man
ufacturers' Association, said the
proposed tax would be "the proven
bal last straw"
There In q gasoline tax on the
statute books Of fifteen States now"
Mr.. Meizeil said. ''and the general
characteristic of the tax is that its
imposition In not accompanied by
the dimin1tion or removal OF other
taxes on motor vehicles. In other
words II IL a super-tax. This bellies
the theory that from the standpoint
of equity the gasoline tax In the
fairest tax. because the heavier the
The Washington times., 1922-03-11
lMOTOR| |
| DIGEST !


An automobile school Is conducted
for prisoners at Sing Sing. New
York.
Motor car theft losses in the
United States every twentyfour
hours are placed at more than
$500. 900.
Capital, invested in ten large auto
mobile manufacturing plants in
Canada, amounts to $43,000,0OO.
have revolutionized the business OF
detecting crime in England.
In and around Marseilles, the
popular water resort of France, there
are $4,000 passenger automobiles.
Farmers In Algeria use motor
trucks to supplement the rail service
in the transportation Of their prod
ucts.
As an aid to unemployed laborers
In making new roads and maintain
ing old ones. T..
According to reports. attendance
at automobile shows throughout the
country is ahead Of that Of the same
shows last year.
Advertising signs, particularly
those classed as dangerous and view
obstructing on the highways, are to
be removed in Ohio.
In some States in the Union,
especially in the West. an operator
Of a motor vehicle caught going
down a hill with his clutch released
is arrested.
The Washington times., 1922-03-11

lear and the larger the mileage. the
more gasoline is consumed.
mot only 10 that the case. but
there Is also the objection that the
gasoline tax IL discriminatory
against the internal combustion en-
gine I'm favor Of the steam and cleo
trio driven vehicles. Another objec
ton to the tax 10 that the exDe
rience OF q number Of States 70 that
the cost OF collection is out Of all
proportion TO the return. Uniess
there are all kinds Of safeguards
and complicated administrative ma
chinery there viii be lots OF eva
sions.
"The tax would also be detrt
mental TO the interests Of the gas
oline dealers in this State. because
lit would resuls In large purchases
of gasoline In neighbortng States
where there is no tax. The main
argument against the gasoline tax
however, 10 that II is simply one
more form Of taxation Of motor
TRANSFORMATION" ~ Ljgai
The Washington times., 1922-03-11
STERILIZATION
Of AUTO PRICE
! HERE, |sCLA|M
Average Sales Cost Of 49
Standard Cars Down 22
Per Cent.

Approximate sterilization of auto
mobile prices is believed In the
industry to have been definitely
reached. says writer In Guaranty
Survey" The average price Of
forty-nine Of the principal standard
touring car models Is now % per
cent below the average price on
September I, 1920. but the price OF
the greater quantity Of cars sold
represents q much greater reduc-
ton, some as much as AN per
cent.
This reduction has been brought
about by a series of price cuts
spread over more than year, so
that we now stand at Whist appears
60 be the end of the period of price
revision rather than at the begin
ming. In view of known improve
ments and refinements in the
product, no comparison OF present
prices with those Of 1913 IL possible
or significant.
This conclusion in regard to stabi-
hzation Is based not only upon
the amount of the average price
reduction that has taken place, but
also upon the progressively smaller
price cuts made recently by lead
ing manufacturers. Furthermore,
at least six manufacturers have
raised their prices since the first of
the year. and there is justification
for the belief in an apparent stabi-
1ization Of the costs Of the chief
materials entering into motor car
manufacture.
Many people believe that the
prices Of raw materials entering
into the manufacture of automobiles
have reached bottom. In the case
of some of these materials a re-
newal of the upward price trend
has been manifested. The average
price of metals and metal products
is now nearer the 1919 level than
that of any of the nine groups,
except farm products, for which the
Bureau of Labor Statistics complies
price data. 1t appears, therefore,
improbable that automobile pro-
duction costs can go materially
lower for some time.
Inventories have been well liqui-
dated in the automobile industry
and the industry brought to a sound
position, where no justification Of
further general price reduction ap-
pears to exist.
The Washington times., 1922-03-11
FIGURES SHOW
| GAR FOR EVERY
10 PEOPLE HERE
In Iowa There Is One for
Every Five--New York
Leads List.

Interesting and illuminiative
comparisons are revealed by the
statistics on motor car registrations
for 1921, figures for which are now
available. according to Mr.. Walter
C. Davis, secretary and sales mana.
ger of the Davis Motor Car Com
pany.
According to the final totals of
motor cars registered there is now
an automobile for every 1O.2 persons
in the United States. In Iowa there
is one motor car for every 5.28 per-
sons, in Alabama one to every 29.50
persons. In between these extremes
come all other states, with the agri-
cultural states leading by COM
Portable margin. New York is still
on top of the list of registrations
with over 100000 motor cars, Ne
vada Is at the bottom with a little
over 10000. Florida showed the
largest per cent increase in regis
trations last year with an increase
of S2.40 per cent. ...
1.-THE average gain for all the
states was 17.6 per cent. Starting
with New York, which has the
largest number of motor cars of any
state, and running down the list
we find these states in the order
named: New York, Ohio, Pennsyl-
vania, California, Illinois. Michigan.
Texas, Iowa and Indiana. In the
ratio of persons per car. Iowa leads
all others. H..
"other States in order of the mum.
ber of persons per car are: South
Dakota (second), Nebraska, Califor.
MIA, Kansas, Colorado, Oregon, Ne.
vada, North Dakota
The Washington times., 1922-03-11
The Empty Radiator.

When refiIling an empty rsdia tor
with water. open the petcock at the
bottom of the radiator or the one
located at the water pump. Pour
water into the cooling system until
It runs freely from the open pet
cock. Close the cock and proceed
with the filling. This plan elimi-
mates the possible chance of an air
lock in the system.
The Washington times., 1922-03-11
Extras.

Every car should carry an addi-
tional fan belt. one or two tires
with tubes. spark plugs. electric
fuses. q can of cylinder oil and
some grease, an assortment Of Eolts,
nuts and washers, and valve stems
and plungers. Anti-skid chains and
a tow line should be included in
the list,
The Washington times., 1922-03-11
Testing for Broken Gears.

A simple test for wear In the
transmission. or broken teeth Of the
gears is TO drive the car slowly for
a short distance In each speed in
cluding reverse. Badly.worn gears
or broken teeth will cause the gear
shift lever to vibrate, and can be
felt by the driver by placing his
hand on the lever while tho car is
in motion.
The Washington times., 1922-03-11
Proper Care Of Battery.

Never put acid into the battery.
A storage battery can only be
charged by direct current. When
charging. the positive wire of the
charging current must be connected
to the positive of the battery, and
the negative to the negative.
Charge slowly.
The Washington times., 1922-03-11
GASOLINE TAX
ISHELD UNFAIR
bYM0T0R|sTs
Proposed Levy Of One Cent a
Gallon Brings Strong
Protest.

NEW YORK, March 11.--Prob-
ably no measure introduced at Al
bany this Winter has aroused
grsater opposition from motor car
The Washington times., 1922-03-11

More than 100000 physicians in
the United States depend upon auto
mobiles to extend their service in
their communities.
The Washington times., 1922-03-11
Necessary Spring Adjustment.

When two or more leaves of a
spring break, It is not advisable to
install new leaves without resetting
the spring. II the spring is used
for soma time its set is different
from the new leaves installed, and
the effect results in another broken
6pring.
Evening star., 1922-03-26
MASONIC.

LODGES.
Tonight-services for capituIar Masons.
<Trinity Diocesan Church, O'Clock.
Monday-Dawson. No: 16. +. A.
Pentalpha. No: %. n. NJ. by past
masters. special. PIN.
Jappa. No. 81. N. NJ.
Acacia, No. is. NJ. II.
Wednesday ay-washineton Centennial.
No. 4. N. NJ. .pesl.l ~ o,
VIM. 4. Singleton. No. 30. NJ. ~,
Friday-Lebanon. No. Z. NJ. NJ, spe-
cial, ) pm. ---
Saturday-School of instruction.
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS.
Monday-Hiram. No. 10. Mark.
Anacostia. No: II. Royal Arch:
Tuesday-Mount Horeb. No. Z. Royal
Potomac. No. 8. Marx.
Friday-washington. No. ., Royal
Arch. special. pm.
ROYAL AND SELECT MASTERS.
Observation-Disclosures Council. No. 8.
called of.
Grand Council. special. Z p.m..
House of the Temple. reception
and banquet to general grand
Thursday-Grand Council, mass meet
ing and address by general
grand master. Central High au-
ditorium.
Saturday-Columbia Council. No. 5. de-
grees.
ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED SCOTTISH
RITE
uesday-Erangelist Chapter. Knights
Eose Croix, fifteenth degree.
Robert de Bruce Council. knights
Kadosh. spring class matters.
Albert Pike ConsistOry, N. r. s.,
statutory convention.
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR COMMANDEEIES
Monday-Orient. No. 5, Order Of Malta,
full ceremonial.
Tuesday-De Molay, No. 4. Red Cross
and Malta.
Brightwood. No. 6. Order Of the
Temple.
'Wednesday-W No. /, Order
of the Temple, special.
Thursdsy-De Molay. No. 4, Order Of
the Temple. special.