davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-05
''Joy Out of Life Sure"
SIS Tnr on Households

ROCHESTER. Pa Feb. 4.-df IL
isn't one thing it's another, TO take
the Joy ont of life. declare owners OF
households along the Ohio river.
Htched 20 trees and other things
are hundreds OF houseboats. Own
ers bought the craft or built them
20 avoid the high cost OF living and
gougirg landlords
Households don't cost a whole lot.
at least not nearly as much as
house or bungalow, and they are just
as comfortable. Once you own one
there is no high rent TO pay.
Rochester borough needs the
money. So. having taxed everything
else in sight. a novel idea 20 raise
more money by tax was hit upon.
Why not tax the houseboats? Great
tdea. No quicker said than done.
SO the borough council thought SIS
per year per houseboat would be all
right. The boats are not taxed for
property value. Better scheme than
that. The tax win be for rental OF
approximate space" That's a brand
new one in tax terms. bur IL goes
say the Rochester Councilmen. No
tee was served on the boat owners
but so far they have failed 70 pay
up. The last seen or a few OF them
they were floating down toward the
Gulf OF Mexico. The others, who
are stiI1 anchored a. the village
wharf. are yet 20 be heard from.
They. too. may float" along before
they pay that So tax
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-05

DENVER, Feb. 4. = &C ossip
ruins more girls lives than anything
else"
That's Miss Ruth Vincents opin-
ion. She knows, for that is her bust
ness-helping girls TO unravel the
tangled skeins of their lives.
She has been called Denver's Lady
Cop" But she is not merely q po-
licewonan. Her title is chief Of
ficer for Girls of Denver" often
she Is also court, judge and jury.
Public courts hurt rather than
help wayward girls" Miss Vincent
said.
"a woman's court should not be
public room, where morbid-mind
ed pepole can sit and listen to testi-
mony about a girls innermost life.
That breeds gossip.
Privacy Is Needed.
when a girl meets misfortune
she is not ruined-as people are fond
OF using the word 'ruined'-unless
other people know about IT.
I'VE need privacy in the court
room in cases Of this kind. All cities
should adopt this method.
"In Denver there is as much pri-
vacy as in a doctors office. A girl
is arrested-or perhaps she comes
in voluntarily. She IS not frightened
By the austerity and the publicity OF
a cOurtro ON.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-05
Divorces We're Plentiful
IN Chicago, Record ShOtCS

CHICAGO. Feb. A. hicago's
astounding 1921 divorce record
approximately 5000 divorces granted
during the year-does not surprise
Gustave l"Gus') Wedemeir, circuit
court divorce clerk. who has listened
10 more divorce cases than any man
in Chicago. Judges hear divorces
for three 20 six months at a time.
but Gus--welL Gus is always on the
job
Big year?" said Gus. Certainly.
But why not? We still have red
blooded people. haven't We? We
always have lots Of divorces, and I
think Il will always be so. But, after
all. there are thousands of happy
families. The percentage Of di-
vorces IS really small
Judge Charles A. Mcdonald, SUI
perior court jurist. said il was the
same old story all year-drunken
ness. cruelty, desertion and inidelity.
The war, the 18th amendment,
the depression in business all help
cd" he said. Nothing seems TO
act as a check. Same old story told
in the same old way"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-05

L talk with her in my small Of
fee. She knows it is confidential.
Therefore she always tells the truth.
Out in a public courtroom in a deli
cate case involving sex she will lie
nine times out of 10"
Miss Vincent is an assistant to
Judge Ben 3. Lindsey Of Denver
Juvenile court. She has held her
job four years.
She is young and good looking and
smiles as she talks. She is slim and
has a gentle voice. She does not
look more than % or %.
MY youth helps me in my work, u
she said. Girls who come to court
are surprised. They usually say they
expected a severe. matronly woman
with spectacles and a sharp tongue.
Conditions Worse.
Are conditions worse now than in
the past?"
Undoubtedly worse" Miss Vim
cent said. THE chief reason,
think, is the greater freedom that
girls have now.
The greatest agent OF harm Is
the automobile. Jazz dances? No
1 don't think Jazz dances do so much
harm. It is greatly exaggerated"
A prison sentence is the rarest
thing Miss Vincent's office deals in.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-05
Youth WEEDS in Ignorance, A0erS
Author Of Matrimony Book

NEW YORK. Feb. 4.-"The way
the human race treats its marriage
question Is criminal"
Mrs. Mary K Maule. whose book
Gods Amounted" has caused so great
a discussion on account of her un-
orthodox position on the religious
question and because OF her lucid
analysis OF marital adjustments. was
the speaker.
No UNDERSTANDING.
Young girls and young boys
marry without understanding the
physical. spiritual or biological sig
nifcance OF marriage" she said. A
marriage is no marriage which is not
a spiritual one.
The trouble is, many people think,
when we say spiritual marriage, II
means a sanctimonious, escetic mat
ter. But the real spiritual marriage
includes all the relationships between
man and woman which the creator
Of the race intended should exist"
In Gods Amounted" Mrs. Maule
presents with her clear psychology
the marital adjustment OF a young
clergyman whose devotion to his
church is an obsession, and his young
wife, woman OF the world. Through
many mental and material vicissi-
tudes they finally reach what Mrs.
Maule says IS the greatest thing in
marriage-mental and spiritual un-
derstanding and perfect comrade-
ship.
lone OF the great Illnesses OF the
world" she continued, is the unhappy
marriage. TOO many men and
women marry from one of three
causes: Physical attraction, youthful
romance, propinquity.
1T is never too early to begin Civ
ing children an idea Of the import
ance of the home and their relation
TO that home and TO society. Young
people have too little sense Of re-
sponsibility-too little knowledge of
what life really means and the
forces which make for happy mar
rage
Another Book.
Published at the same time a.
Gods Amounted" and by the same
author was THE Bryne Girls"
wholesome. simple. vivacious story
Of the modern girl in business life.
IL is said TO be the best girls book
since Louisa NJ. Alcott. In this, as
in Gods Amounted" Mrs. Maule
gives a study OF adjustment.
Both books teach a constructive
and uplifting life philosophy-on
for the budding intellect" the other
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-05

When your veil seems hopeIessly
wrinkled and crushed dampen it
slightly and then pin il out straight
on flat surface. it should be pin
ned so that the mesh is in natural
position and not stretched.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-05

In the Cambria coal field Of Wyo-
ming small quantities Of gold and
silver are said TO be present in the
coal veins. In South Africa a SINH
lar occurrence has been noted, the
coal occurring in seams running
through the quartzite ore.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-05
REMOVING INK.

Water which is barely warm Is
the best medium for removing ink
stains irony shiny wood The rath-
er green stain which remains after
a thorough treatment with water,
can be removed with turpentine.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-05
GLOVES.

Gloves are taking very much 10
colors. One sees in the smart shops.
white kid gloves stitched with rose
and others stitched with purple or
blue. Invariably such gloves have
a cuff which is lined with silk 20
match the stitching.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-05

II has been said that every possible
necessity Of mans life, except the
water he drinks and the air he
breathes. may be supplied either
directly or indirectly through the use
OF petroleum products. and even
water may be pumped by a gasoline
enigma
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-05
SILVER.

With a box or cake OF silver
cleanser and soft piece OF cotton
flannel convenient TO the kitchen
sink you can keep silver in proper
trim by cleansing as soon as they
are stained, instead Of waiting for
the regular silver cleaning day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-05

Put the potatoes in hot water for
Is minutes before you put them in
the oven to bake and they viii bake
much more quickly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-05

a half cup of vinegar IN the water
IN which you give your hair the last
rtnsing when washing II. VIII soften
II and give 40 a pretty sheen
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-05

for the mature mind.
Mrs. Maule is the mother OF three
children, all prominent in the world
Of affairs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-05
A nickel
relieves you
of 1872 rubS
on the old family
dashboard

>OR five cents pound you can rid yourself Of that
Monday morning terror-WASHDAY!
And your clothes will be back in time for tuesdays
ironing.
Here is damp wash service growing by leaps and
bounds-not because of our advertising, but because
of the quality of our service.
Washing returned fresh and spotless, just damp
enough for ironing, twenty-four ga hours after
getit.
Call us this week sure!
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-05

DIR. Arthur Il. Reynolds, ID. {. y. ID.
Three years study OF medicine and
surgery, two years attendant opera
tiOns and post mOrtems Cook
County Hospital at Chicago. twelve
years in Hospital Supply Service.
Graduate American College OF
Drugless Physicians, Electric Col
lege Of Chiropractic Full Time
Schools, Chicago, III. Special work
under DIR. ID. n. Higbe and Dir. Jno.
L. Allen Howard, nationally known
authorities on Nerve and Spinal
Technique. Post Graduate Electric
Therapy American College Of EIec-
trio Therapy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-05
DR.. ARTHUR F. REYNOLDS, D. C. N. D.
CHIROPnACTIC
Spinal chniCian-ConsuItant
Originator of the
HydrO-TraCiO System

ldE ONLY PAINLESS, SHOCkLESS CHIROPRACTIC ADJUST
Mt-NI. BY HYDRO-TRACTO DR.
the most delicate
NERVOUS. SENSITIVE WOMEN CHILDREN without
SHOCK SORENESS and had AFTER EFFECTS
the OLD ROUGH unscCnti6C methods
SICK, NERVOUS, WEAK, RUNDOWN. AIIING,
all other methods without relief
SYSTEM the Spinal Adjustment Is a PLEASURE
regain HEALTH. In addition CHIROPRAC1TC
employs the SCIENTIFIC DBUGLESS NON-SURGICA
SYSTEM and TECHNIQUE employed the NOTED NATUR-
OPATIIC SANITARIUNiS HEALTH RETREATS. Special
attention NERVOUS conditions WOMENS CHIin7INS
and CHRONIC CASES. NO CONTAGIOUS CASES ACCEPTED.
If Dr. Reynolds thinks his methods viii benefit lac viii c
hc thinks methods ne
VIEWS and CONSULTATION by SPECIAL APPOINTMENT
Phone Main 2fOS OFFICE HOURS, NJ, r. daily
10 Tuesday Thursday Saturday nights; Sundays 1Ot Office
Bldg NOTICE TO THE TBLIC-The HYDRO
TRAGIC SYSTEM originated Reynolds and ectcd
Any practitioner claiming the
Is a SimDle-BcSarc
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25
p,,,nors of Rail
Merger Denied
By Officials Here
of Perc Mar.
ouetie Line Declares Ne
rotiaiions With Ann Ar
por Have Been Dropped

q v,r,s rumors Of an impending rail
q merger. connected with which
". mentioned the Pere Marquette,
n ~ nelaware. Lackawanna & Western,
Toledo. st. Louis & Western, the
Ar5or and the New York, Chicago
st Louis. were denied by officers or
..,ssentatives OF these roads. in New
y6rk yesterday.
= T. / statement by Newman Erh, presi-
~. Of the Ann Arbor, in which he
..srred to negotiations with the Pere
{ g.,ouette having as their object the
=. or control o. the former road, was
I :.-ied by K. y. Brown, president of the
1 y.-e Marquette. MIR. Brown admitted.
.,aever. that his auditors had gone
.rsr the Ann Arbors books as the re-
~ of overtures from interests CON
J ,.,ted with that company, but that all
| .tsotiations with the purpose OF ac-
euiring control had been dropped.
1 As TO future possible negotiations.
Nr Brown said thst they would depend
,otireiy on the conditions then exist
log He pointed out that the present
Il ling price Of Ann Arbor stock pre-
the possibility Of any negotia-
Eions at this time.
". II. Truesdale, president Of the
Delaware, Lackawanna & Western. said
that this railroad was not a party to
any of the merger negotiations men
toned.
Cleveland dispatches quoted o. P.
'SwerinCen, chairman Of the board OF
directors of the Nickel Plate. as deny
ing the reports of negotiations Tor a
merger OF this road %ath the Lacka-
wanna, the Pere Marquette and the
Ann Arbor.
"No negotiations are pending be-
tween the Nickel Plate and tae Pere
Marquette, the Ann Arhor, the Lacka-
wanna or any other railroad looking
70 merger" he said. There have
been none and none are contemplated
at this time"
Edward d. Duffield, general solicitor
and acting president of the Prudential
Insurance Company, admitted yester-
day the recent sale by the company of
2a,SO0 shares of Pere Marquette Rail
road stock, but denied that it had anv
cornection, as far as the Prudential
officers are aware. with the reported
merger Of several Eastern and Middle
Western lines.
Mr. Dufield denied that the investi-
ption of the Lockwood Legislative COM
nittee had anything to do with the
transactlon. This deal, he said, leaves
the Prudential with practically no rail
road stock except for a block of about
1000 shares in a Western railroad that
failed about eight years ago.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25
lid. Asked. Yell

Security. Rate. Due. Bid Asked. YiolI
Federal Farm Loan 4l5s
1939-l924 ........... 50 100 $50
Federal Farm Loan 4tss
:. l93s'23 ........-.. 90 100 40
Federal Farm Loan As
1937-I922 - % 100 4rn
Chicago Joint stock Land
Bank IS, 1870. 40......10f 1o2 $50
Chicago Joint Stock Land
Bank 5Rs. I931-'5l 100 1O58s 500
Chicago Joint stock Land
Bank 5s 1851 ........ q9ls 1o05s 800
New York State Bonds
Issued In coupon ana registered ror,,
not interchangeable. Coupon bonds reg.
isterable. 80
Security. Rate Due. Bid. AK. Ylalj
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25
D." Line Asks Commission
10 Permit Sale of Bonds

WASHINGTON, March 24.-The Min
neapolis, st. Paul g. Sault Ste. Marie
Railroad asked the Interstate Com
merce Commission to-day for permis
sion to sell $2,50O,000 in tirst refunding
mortgage per cent bonds. The roads
Applicaton declared that it had $4,-
$4,000 in tax and other Indebtedness
to meet Immediately, and that it was
able TO secure 101 II for the bonds from
q New York banking syndicate II the
commission allowed the sale.
The Wichita Falls g. Oklahoma Rail
read asked permission to build two
branch lines. One of them the road
proposes to extend from its present
line to the City of Waurika, okla.
{ PROPOSES 20 build for q distance OK
o.8 miles out Of Byers, Tex.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25
London Market Quiet

LONDON. March "a. - Trading was
qlet on the Stock Exchange TO-DAY.
Gilt edge securities were firm and Brit
Ilt industrials showed brighter sen
tnent.
Bar gold was quoted at 94s 1Od;
money was loaned at per cent. Dis
count rates were: Short bills, 32S per
sati three-month bills, 3A@3 6-16 per
tsnt Consols for money were quoted
8. 55%, British per cent loan at 98
snt British 4 y per cent loan at 9312.
Closing stock quotations were.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25
Days Dealings in Bonds
The Market

A large number Of foreign bond ia
sues, both governmental and corpora
uon' figure prominently in current
gossip in bond circles, but actual bust.
ness IS proving elusive. Several DO.
tent'al foreign borrowers TO whom
dollar loans have been offered have
shown little interest, but bankers con.
tinue diligently to seek this class Of
which is making strong
appeal to the investor. The market
Yesterday was firm In tone and gains
were moro frequent than otherwise, al
though mostly confined 70 fractions.
feature was the advance to a new
nigh OK 1l9 OF the Swiss So.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25
T. G.. G.. Fixes Raritan Value

WASHINGTON, March "a. - Tenta-
tive valuation of $1,215,416 was fixed
for the Raritan River Railroad in New
Jersey to-day by the Interstate Com
merce Commission. The assets of the
company, according to it's account,
were s1.460,O95. For the Duluth and
Superior Bridge Company the commits
sion also found valuation of $64O,.
600, compared with the company's asset
figure Of S1,426,567.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25

This Information onG these statistics guaranteed bat
kevs obtained oS Sources ape believe TO be accurate
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25
Days Neac Issues

White, Weld & Co., Cassatt & Co.
and West & Co are offering at 103A
and interest, to yield more than $40
per cent, $5,000,000 Erie Railroad Com
pany consolidated mortgage per cent
bonds, due September I, 1880. The pro-
ceeds of the issue, together with a
oan of $10,000,000 from the War
Finance Corporation, will provide suf-
ficient funds to meet the S15,0o000O
per cent notes maturing April /. The
bonds are secured by mortgage, sub
ect to only $13,000000 underlying
liens, on the major part Of the Erie's
main line between the Hudson River
and Lake Erie. The mortgage was Gre
ated in 1870 and has not been dis
turbed by any reorganization. Operat-
ing income on the mileage covered by
the mortgage is estimated at the equiv
alent of more than three times the in
tercst charges on this issue. Surplus
over al, charges during the fiscal year
1921 was reported as S1.595, ,254, oper-
ating income increasing more than
Sl9,000,000 over 1920.
The Union Bag & Paper Corporation
is considering the sale Of an issue of
SG,000,000 to S7.000,000 first mortgage
bonds to provide funds for retiring
S2.195, 900 first mortgage 5s and addi-
tional working capital.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25
uotations were:
Bid and Asked

Following are the closing bid and
asked quotations of stocks listed on the
Stock Exchange in which there were
no transactions yesterday:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25
$5,OoO,OOO
Erie Railway Company
Consolidated Mortgage 79o Gold Bonds
Extended September I, 1890

September 1870
gMn as noundplo My Rdcndm whdco
interest At
undng inch ding bnucs $40
O usrEE
The n w from mof f nd other ~5opN"
Sa1' Secured by closed
the Erie t This line
o rmdop between
these bondsW issued
created IN has been disturbed
o less than
the mile
miles erunkh enieag agwrtw
EHHy These bonds followed by s'3S1,{5o bonds notes covering
toe is further vued
At
Earnings tits that the
t
The ported asurpus all of
SI5954
compared with the
OF this together extension of
War Glen funds
the go Notes
Price 1o3M and interest, yielding 64O36
White, Weld s. Co. Cassatt s. Co.
West s. Co.
1sa Information na these statistics not guarantee" b"
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25
To figure the precise yield on bond 1T

TO hgure the precise yield on BOND tt
Is necessary to use yield tables, but the
approximate yield can roughly be figured
out by the following formula: Divide the
closing quotation on bond into the rate
below par you must allow also for the
appreciation of the principal, To do this
rIbtract the market quotation from par.
or 100 and divide the remainder by the
number of years the bond has to run be
fore maturity. For example, IL per
cent bond is selling at 90 and has ten
Years to run, the annual return will be 6.e6
per cent. The difference between par and
the market price Will be 10 points, sub
u acting 90 from 100. Dividing ten points
figure is to be added to $50. which ia the
annual return, and the result. 1855 per
cent Will give you the approximate yield.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-06-29
AxelI-ROs,s.

AT high noon today Orpha Marie
Ross and Elmer F. Axell took the
marriage VOWS in the Methodist
church. Rev. S. A. Lumb performed
the ceremony. The bride was accom-
panied by her sister, Eva Ross, and
the groom by his brother, Oscar Axe1l.
A large number of guests who were
present at the wedding attended the
dinner and reception at the home of
the brides sister, Mrs. Sidney Grow.
The bride, who is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Ross, is we'll known
in this community. She is graduate
of the Princeton high school and has
taught several terms in the rural
schools in this county. Just this last
year she was teaching at Estes Brook.
The groom is son of John G.. Axell,
who for several years has been one of
our county commissioners. During
the past year Elmer Axell has been
in San Francisco, where he is in
partnership with his brother in the
wholesale florist business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Axell will soon go to
San Francisco where they expect to
make their permanent home
Their many friends extend congratu-
lations and best wishes.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-06-29
Mr.. III. Forster.

Mr.. H. Forster died at the home of
his son, Theodore of this place, Tues
day, June 81, aged 70 years 10 months
10 days.
Funeral services will be conducted
from the home fern at Eagle Lake
Sunday afternoon. The interment will
be in Eagle Lake cemetery.
Mr.. Forster was born in GERMANY
July II. 1913. He came to this coun-
try at the age of 9 years. He volun-
teered at the outbreak of the rebellion
and served throughout the war;. He
married Alvina Heinze of Blue Earth
county, March 6, 1866. From this
union nine children were born, eight
of whom survive him. Mrs. Magin
and Mrs. Dixon, Minneapolis; Mrs.
Pienapfe, Mankato; Mrs. Hodaling,
Mrs. Hartung and Mrs. Miller, Eagle
Lake; Theodore and Henry, Princeton.
Mr.. Forster ran a saw mill at Eagle
Lake for IL years. He held during his
life. various offices Of trust in the
township and county, and was men,
bor of the A. o. U. W. He was
loyal citizen Of his adopted country
and his passing leaves a gap in the
thinning ranks Of the G. A. R.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-06-29
The COURT HOUSE
BONDS ARE SOLD.
County Commissioners Sell County
Bonds Amounting to $780,
100000 at Par.
A NEW SITE CONSIDERED
Board Asks for Sealed Bids for the
Position of Local Weed
Inspector.

Last Friday the board Of county
commissioners held a special session
for the purpose Of authorizing county
bonds to the amount Of $150,000.
These bonds were issued to secure
funds for the erection Of new court
house. Commissioner Newton made
the motion that the bonds be issued
and it was carried by a unanimous
vote of the board. The bonds we're
purchased at par by the Merchants
Trust and Savings Bank and Gates
White and Co.
It was moved by Fred Newton and
seconded by Carl Eckdall that the
county auditor be instructed to ad-
vertise for sealed bids for the position
of local weed inspector.
Monday evening the members of the
county board met with the commercial
club of Milaca to discuss the site for
the new court house. The site that
the board had purchased for the sum
of one dollar is not satisfactory to
some of the residents of Milaca be-
cause it is too far from the center
of the village. The county commits
sioners would be willing to accept a
suitable site nearer the post office if
it does not cost the county more than
one dollar. It is thought the residents
of Milaca will donate new site which
lies close to the Scenic highway.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-06-29
Best Advertising Medium in County.

The Princeton Union is not continu-
ally talking about its circulation. It
is not necessary to do so and it is not
becoming for any paper to be continu-
ally throwing bouquets at itself.
However in justice to ourselves we
are occasionally compelled to make a
few modest statements. The Union
is the best advertising medium in Mile
Laos county, and the dealers know it..
The best evidence on this point is
furnished by a comparison of the
amount of advertising carried by the
different papers during the past year.
The Union has carried far greater
volume of advertising than any other
paper in the county In only three or
four issues during the whole year has
any other county paper had as many
columns of advertising as the Union.
The Union receives a good patronage
because it is q reliable paper and be-
cause it has the largest circulation ST
any newspaper published il this leeis-.
latiye district