davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-23
CHICAGO GRAIN RANGE.


CHICAGO. March Grain prices
closed higher on the Chicago board of
trade today There was n fair buying
I'm wheat while offerings We're not large
Weather conditions i'm the southwest
were fair causing slight weakness at the
opening. Trade I'm corn and oats was
narrow. Provisions were lower.
May wheat opened of lkc at Sl.34A and
changed NJ Sis. closing up 1esc
May corn opened of sc at COO aud
closed up 1LC.
May oats opened At 1880. off &c. clos
ing up Ltc. July oats opened off sc at
39aic and closed up sc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-23


CHICAGO. March % HOGS Receipt 3
l5W0, market fairly active and steady
Zoe lower. Bulk S9.Tjm 1923: top 5000
heavyweight 81 15N 10. medium weight
S9lnN 1880. light weight StO1Od so .
light lights $500 1890. heavy packing
sows. smooth S9m93J. packing sows.
rough SS-Ijm91O 81 pigs $S25d9.75.
TTLE-Receipts 1900, marke slow
and weak 10 lower Beef steerS-Choice
and prime SS9009J0: medium and good
Si.I06I $50: good and choice SS30d9 oi .
common and medium SG50e1 $50: butcher
cattle hcifers SJG -: COWS 81 2J171I.
bulls SfT $50; Gamers and cutters
COWS and heifers S31jG4oI: Gamer
steers 81 2JffJ.2j. veal calves 81 2Idg - .
feeder steers S56jd7.75; stocker steers
SJfOH 80; stOCker cows and bcifers 81
N5GI.
SHEEP Receipts $1,000. market very
slow. Lambs $l3.50G Is; yearlinE wethers
aud common S3.5O07. feeder lambs Sl1 "a
013.1j.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-23
PETTSRURC IIVFSTOCE

FiTTSRt RG. March 22-CATTIE
Receipts light, market strong Choice
s. 4OH 40. good SSdS2J. fair So 5JGf
7-5. veal calves SfuJ0H11
SHEEP AND LAMBS Rccefpts light.
market steady Prime wethcrs SIO'I 40 20
good S1H3gJ. fair mixed S7JOTS so :
lambs S156s tG
HOGS-RCceiptS - double deckprs .
market active and lower Prime heavy
SlO.J0W 1860, mediums $40 SIGI 10 90 +.
heavy Workers S1OSJd 1O90; light York
ers Sl0.1I+, 1890, pigs S1OJOHIU7J:
roughs Ss6f $50, stays 5000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-23

INDIANAPOLIS. M1rCh 22-HOGS =
Receipts OOO. market 3jd4 Zoe lower. Best
heavies S92jMl0. medium mixed
Sf0N 1925. common choice S103JN 10. % /.
bulk of sales $40 1J0 1910.
CATTLE Receipts 1900. market slow
2jc lower. Steers SjMS; COWS and hcf-
crs 81 251 S.2j
SHEEP Receipts 100. market steady
TOP S2mJ.JO.
CALVES-Re Receipts 700, market slow
5Oc lower Top SO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-23
CuCAGO PRODUCE MARKET.

CHICAGO. March - BUTTER
Creamery SOC: standards 3Slac; firsts3iG
$50: seconds 31H 33c.
EGGS - Ordinarlcs 21@21i2c; frsts
--"fc
CHEESE 19h@19&c; Amer
icas 20i.c
POULTRY Fowls pc; ducks CSC
geese 1Sc; springs Csc. turkeys SOS
rOostcrs he: broilers none.
TATOES-Receipts 33 ears. Wis.
round whites. sacked. Sl.JOM ! 70, MINI.
Red Rivers. sacked S1JOd17O; Early
OhiOs 81 2JGI I 40; Colo. Browns, sacked,
s.. idaho Rnrals 81 7lfr1 90
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-23
SOUTH BEND MARKETS.

Corrected Daily by ID. 4. Rove 6O2 -
Michigan u. Phone Lincoln 52S9l
TIMOTHY Selling. 81 80 per bu
LONEk-Nedium red selling SIS.
mammoth red. SIS, sweet clover. s..
ALFALFA Selling. S14
SUDAN GRASS Selling s. cwt
Nj LLEC-Common. selling. S1.75 cwt
ALSIkE-Selling. S14
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-23
WHEAT. CORN. OATS. ETC.

Corrected Daily by ID. b. Morgan. star
Mile. Hydraulic av. Phone I-5097)
CORN-Paying. SOC per bu
OATS-Paying. 25c
MIDDLINGS- Selling. St75 cwt.
BRAN Selling $50 cwt
RYE Paving QOc
SCRATCH Selling. 8 o. cwt
WHEAT-No. I. paying. S1.35 bu
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-23
lido I'D TALLOW.

Corrected Daily by :. W. Lippruan. 2IO
y. Main Il. Phone Main 26ID
HIDES, calCskins. Zoe
Rendered. g.. rough, 2T1c.
-2Jd3jc per To-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-23

II enamel and linoleum could tell
what they think Of I've and strong
soaps. we couldn't print it. Use Blue
Devil So
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-23
BUSINESS REVIEW

NEW YORK. March 22-The ad-
and the stineuinE of the hardwood
markets Indicate that insiders expect
steadily increasing building activity.
Lumber sales are running slightly
heavier than the average for the
corresponding periods of the last
nine years.
The market is shaping toward
light construction
AUTO PICKUP.
Auto manufacturers expect the
best spring business I'm two years.
About % cars are being shipped
from factories for each 10 a year
ago Detroit employers report $50
men on payrolls for each 100 late ia
1921 Auto industry probably viii
make a better financial showing this
year though total output may not
exceed last year.
MAIL ORDER SALES.
Mail order sales have gained &c
percent physical volume from the
low point of last year Reflects rise
In prices of farm products. Prest
NerseIles. of Montgomery. Ward &
co. thinks the farm situation viii
slowly improve. with temporary set
back. and 1928 find tho farmer wen
oH tho road 90 normal prosperity
COPPER IMPROVES.
Copper producers are hooking
about twice as much tonnage as two
months aCO. Great Britain is back
MS "a heavy buyer ion American cop
por market for first time in over
three years. Germany taking
third or our copper exports. Surplus
copper stocks reduced TO less than a
'nur months supply.
MORE TRAFFIC.
Railroad freight traffic is run
ming 10 TO 90 percent heavier than
year ago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-23

property II 20 were not for the fact
that rents and incomes from city
property have not decreased In pro-
portion" Brown said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-23
IN. srRAw ANp LID.

Corrected Daily by the Wesley Miller
Hour and iced Co. 42O :. Michigan st
Phone Main 8S5)
NEW HAN-Paying, S14dt6: selling
500 - per ton.
OATS Paying SOC. selling. 5Oa60c.
tokN-Fayi JOC. selling. 60ff zoe
CLOVER SEED-Paying. S14: selling
S16Hla
ALSIKE CLOVER Selling. SI4Gf6.
ALFALFA-NOrthern grown. S14.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-23

Hear Beveridge az High school
Thursday evening. 50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-23

Hear BeveridEe at High school.
Thursday evening So
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-23

Liberty bonds - 312 percent -
9S.06. second 4s-97.92: first "A IS
-98.22; second "a $3.50; third
4h's-9930: fourth AZ 's-9S.3S;
fifth "A $1,000
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-23

Swank--Master Cleaners Phone
Main 791. 72-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-23
Stock Market Selling
Prices At The Close

NEW YORK. March Closing
prices on the stock exchange today
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-23

IIOTTcrIFu HHIIN UN HroTnernO0U NT0ceTV
220 y. Main q. Phone M-f556)
TTER-PayiuE. 4nc. selling. 4Ir
FRESH EGGS-Paying. 2Ud21c: sell
ing, sc d0z.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-23
MINI ORDER SAIES
COPPER IMPRONI1S.
MORE TRAFTTC.

Railroad freight traffic is rum
ming 10 TO 90 percent heavier than a
year ago.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03

THE NEW DECAMERON. BY Bill hobbs
and others. Brentanos.
"HIS is the third-and thus far the
best-volume in the rather am
bitiously labeled experiment in COM
posite fiction by a number OF the leading
lights among British story writer's. Besides
the versatile Bill Nobbs the authors re-
sponsible for this number are Compton
Mackenzie. J. ID. Beresford. ID. H. Law
renee. Desmond Coke Michael Sadleir.
Norman Davey. Storm Jameson, Robert
Keable and V. Sackville West-and these
be names good to conjure with, on both
sides the Atlantic. Naturally the component
short stories show a wide range and fine
variety. but they are all chiefly notable
for their up to date cleverness. Even
Michael Sadleir's Victorian Tale" while It
is Victorian enough in its plot and in its
superficial manner. is nevertheless very
much of to-day in its underlying motiva-
ton: it IS indeed extraordinarily clever
in its imitation but one suspects that it
The New York herald., 1922-12-03

could have been done only by one of the
very newly matured generation.
Readers of the earlier volumes will re-
member that the tales are strung together
mechanically as episodes in a pilgrimage
of very modern aggregation of travellers
on an unconventional trip through Europe
under the leadership of Mr.. Hector Turpin,
manager of "Turpins Temperamentai
Tours form which makes any kind OF
story possible-the time tested scheme OF
the classic Canterbury pilgrims. the Arabian
Nights and others, as we'll as of Boccacio
the success in keeping the total effect oil
a certain unity in diversity is remarkable.
The best OF it remains with the more
whimsical as in Desmond Coke's tale OF
''The Faithful Friend" which records the
downfalEor escape. as you prefer-of an
English schoolmaster because of his friend
ship with an impossible mongrel dog. ORA
matte and powerful as it is. one feels that
Storm Jamesons story, The Pitiful Wife
is something of an intrusion; not exactly
a false note, but still not quite "in the
picture" More consonant to the broader
theme is Norman Davey's La Chambre
des Mile Paons," which is the kind of thing
that few English writer's can do success
fully. as it calls for the touch of DE
Maupassant, and one cannot express ad-
miration for the virtuosity Of it in any
better way than to say that De Maupas-
SAINT would have been probably willing to
father it. The book as a whole is richly
entertaining.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03

FROM A BENCH IN OUR SQUARE. BY
Samuel Hopkins Adams Houghton Mif-
fin Company
HR. ADAMS displays a ripe geniality
wi in this book, which tends little
toward making the best of every
thing in this best of all possible worlds.
running a bit toward Pollyannaism but
stopping short of the danger point. The
book is made of a series of eight short
stories, each a separate entity, but so
woven together as TO make a fairly CO.
herent and consecutive whole. The me-
chanics OF it are excellent; the machine
moves without clanking. II centers upon
an old fellow on a park bench to whom
various developments come; episode after
episode. but interrelated He is compared
to an insect eating orchid stories settle
upon him and are duly digested. AS to
the prevailing optimism, il seems some
times as if his people were going through
the motions of tragedy, but always with
a reservation in their minds that the thing
is sure to end in smile. But the smile
is. on the whole. justified, and there is
never anything cheap or forced about it.
There is possibly little conscious twist
ing of the plots into eccentric whirls. to
get away from the commonplace. but here
again the success Of the process justifies
IL. There is a quality measurably compar-
able to that of Chamberss king in Vel
low" in the skillful handling of the gro
tesque in a mingiing with the slightly hu-
morous and pathetic.
Mr.. Adams is always the highly con
seientious artist in expression. and he has
reached a very high degree OF finish in
these stories, although one is sometimes
little too conscious of their artistry in its
detail, which tends toward a slight over
elaboration, though il never becomes an
noyingly hammered. As subtle character
studies the various folk of the book are
warmly interesting. always vitalized IL
somewhat accentuated personalities
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
MEMORIES OF
A HOSTESS

A Chronicle. of Eminent Friendships
From the Diaries of Mrs. James T.
Fields.
VILLA GATHER says: MRS.
Fields has a great sense of values
of lasting values. She knew in 1862
who would matter in 1922. The book
has the qauliry of novel; it is a presen-
tation of living people-and such
people," Illustrated. 800
The New York herald., 1922-12-03

MOTHER MACHREE. By Martin J. Scott
5. ]. The Macmillan Company.
II I is fact. known to many newspaper
men and authors. too, that in all most
every novel ever written there is to
be found a good news story. This is true
in many cases and especially in that OF
Mother Machree." a beautifully written
and authentic story of boy. There is
deep religious feeling throughout the book.
which is thoroughly Catholic in doctrine
The story is that of Barney Kenney. a lad
of nine who is gifted with a "birdlike"
voice and who loved to use it, (John Nc
Cormack said that the hero in real life
had "a voice that was all soul') Barney
always felt that his mother, who was the
best singer in all ireland" was listening
from her place in Heaven TO every note
that flowed from his lips
The book is titled Mother Machree" be-
cause Barney sings his way into Father
Boone's heart and the boy choir he
sponsored through John McCormackr
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
atlantir @ift Suggestions
1.-THE LADIES"

A Shining Constellation of Wit and
Beauty. By E. HARRINGTON.
Letters, diaries, scraps of town talk
and family gossip paint for US bril-
liant picture of a succession Of famous
heroines of the romatic 18th century.
Decidedly something new" Illustrated
$3.50
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
YOUNG BOSWELL
Bv CHAUNCY h. TINKER

This book, based upon the chance
discovery, in France, of bundle of
manuscript letters, supplies the first
part Of half-told tale Of infinite charm
and subtlety for which the world
has been waiting for a hundred and
thirty years. Illustrated $3.50
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
THENEXTTO-NOTHING
HOUSE

By ALICE VAN LEER CARRICK
The popular author of COLLEC-
TORS LUCK, takes you on a tour
through her home, filled with the rare
furnishings which she makes hobby
Of collecting at bargain prices. 60
Illustrations. SZ.5O
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
WILD FOLK

BY SAMUEL SCOVILLE, JR.
Absorbing tales Of the comedies and
the tragedies, the romance and the
fight for life, of the folk Of forest, stream
and sky Illustrated. 500
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
THE NOTION COUNTER

A FarragO of Foibles
Being Notes About Nothing, by
Nobody.
Cav little sketches and notes about
present day folks and conditions.
Quantity bound in chintz. S.OO
The New York herald., 1922-12-03

continued on Fouo,cino Pooe
The Glenwood post., 1922-09-28
ORGANIC MATTER IN SANDS
Material Unsuitable for Concrete to
Be Investigated by Bureau Of
Public Roads.
prepared by the United States Dspartmen.
of ARriculture.l

prepared by the United States Dspartmsn.
of Agriculture)
Sands unsuitable for concrete on
account of the presence Of loan or
other organic matter are to be inves-
tigated by the bureau of public roads
Of the United States Department Of
Agriculture and methods of treatment
devised to make them safe for use.
Until recent years 1t often happened
that concrete. made Of good cement
and well-graded and apparently good
sand, would dislntegrate and become
worthless. In such cases the poor
quality has been attributed to all the
different things which 60 to make a
poor concrete.
A few years ago laboratory work
ers discovered the effect of organic
matter In sand and devised simple
test to determine Its presence In harm.
full quantities. The bureau now hopes
to find methods Of treatment 80 that
such sands can be used. Samples of
sand from all parts Of the country are
desired and anyone is invited to send
In sample In which the presence Of
organic matter is suspected, addressed
to the Bureau Of Public Roads, Wash
ington. d. @.
The Glenwood post., 1922-09-28

Main Highway in Indiana Community.
age to another. Under the average
regulatory law thus far made effec-
tive, the greatest service has not been
secured from the best roads, nor the
safety of the lesser capacity road
ways assured. The influence of sub.
grade soils, tire equipment, distribu-
ton of load to the wheels, speed, and
many other variables is too complex
to be written into law.
The seasonal variation alone In the
carrying capacity of the roadbeds, due
to moisture conditions, is one Of the
most serious of all the causes of road
damage. Highway authorities there
fore must be given wide discretion in
traffic regulation. The bureau urges
that as solution of the problem the
state highway officials of each state
he given broad powers, so that traffic
can be regulated to suit conditions as
they exist ut any particular time.
The Glenwood post., 1922-09-28
May Wear PURPLE
All Shades Fashionable for Mi
Iady,s Outdoor Tons.
Women Must Carefully Consider Com
plexlon In Making Choice Of
Tint to Be Worn.

All the shades of purple are to b
intensely fashionable this summer ii
outdoor garb. Puppies, violets, laven-
der, orchid and mauve are replacing
the strong yellow tones which ran riot
year ago. In the exclusive shops
violet silk sweaters pose beside silk
ginghams of checked lavender and
white; and there are enchanting pas
time hats of purple straw trimmed
with punches of parma viOlets, for
wear with violet homespun suits and
with frocks of lavender handkerchief
linen.
Now to wear any shade Of purple
successfully one must be either vivid
and dark in coloring-with clear skin
and dark hair and eyebrows; or
ethereal If the blonde type. Sallow
brunettes and faded blondes are at
their very worst in any shade of violet,
mauve or lavender. So every woman
who bankers after purple outfit Is
looking to her complexion these days.
There Is something In the very sug-
gestion Of lilac or lavender that calls
up thought of unusual daintiness
and rather spiritual loveliness. Imag
inc ruddy-faced fat woman In mauve
or orchid. Or a thin, sallow-faced
woman in a hat heaped with vlolets
To wear violet or any of It's shadings
one must be youngish and fair-skinned
and dainty, or of that elderly type
which has daintiness and grace com
bined with silvery hair and COM
plexion not time or weather beaten.
If you want to look poetic in laven-
der this summer begin now and diet
Avoid butter and gravy and let up
bit on red meats. And never think of
chocolate in candy or cake or sundaes.
Consume plenty of fresh salads and
fruit Drink milk rather than coffee.
Take salted nuts instead of dessert
you'll be just as well satisfied And
you'll see your face taking more deli
cate contours almost immediately-and
sweeter fairness. Try to be in bed
by 10 o'clock at least three nights
week.-Mrs. to make your eyes brighter
and more soft and liquid as young
eyes are.
And give little personal attention
u the SKIN. winter WitH ltS narSn
winds, Its late hours and lack of fresh
air, its heavy, rich foods, and the lack
of perspiration throucs cold months
when one lives mostly in dry, arti-
ficial heat, has taken Its toll ont of
the complexion. 1t needs warm water
and cleansing cream every night; and
perhaps-if one is over 30-a good
tissue cream three times week.
Stroke the cream gently over and
under the eyes to remove the puffy,
baggy look caused by late hours and
stroke upward from the chin to coax
away any tendency toward sagging
and resultant "jowls" that spoil the
deNcacy of contour that becomes violet
tints.
The Glenwood post., 1922-09-28
SUMMER TUB SILK DRESSES
Shifting Material 10 Being Used; 10
Also Suitable for Dresses
for the Children.

Tub silk dresses are In vogue this
summer. and while washable crepes
are much to the fore, perhaps the most
practical and least expensive of these
dresses are made Of shirtlng silks
The same silks that are usually sold
for mems shirts are being bought In
large quantities by women for their
own appareling, and dainty and serv-
iceable dresses for children are also
made Of these shirting silks. Whether
for children or grownups, tub silk
dresses are usually made on some
what plain or tailored lines, with no
rufiiing or bouffant effects. Piphgs or
bindings Of ribbon or fabric In con-
Trusting color provide the popular
trimming touch. II trimming ID used
at all.
The Glenwood post., 1922-09-28

and at its appearance she felt sur.
prise and pleasure.
"Well!" she thought, almost in
Ina's own manner.
Abruptly her confidence rose.
Something of this confidence was
still upon her when she returned
They were In the dining room now,
all save Di, who was on the porch
with Bobby, and Monona, who was in
bed and might be heard extravagant-
ly singing.
Lulu sat down with her hat on.
When Dwight inquired playfully,
Don't we look like company?" she
did not reply. He looked at her specu-
latively. Where had she gone. with
whom had she talked. what had she
told? Ina looked at her rather fear
fully. But Mrs. Bett rocked content
edly and ate carlamom seeds.
"Whom did you see?' Ina asked.
Lulu named them.
See them TO tDlk to?" from Dwight.
Oh. yes. They had all stopped.
"What did they say?" Ina burst out.
They had inquired for Ninlan, Lulu
said; and said no more.
Dwight mulled this. Lulu might
have told every one Of these women
that cock-and-bull story with which
she had come home. 1t might be all
over town. OF course. In that case he
The Glenwood post., 1922-09-28
GOOD
HIGHWAYS
TO REGULATE ROAD TRAFFIC
Highways Authorities Must Be Given
Wide Discretion az Conditions
Vary Greatly.

prepared by the United States Department
of ARriculture)
Regulation of the character and
weight Of highway traffic to prevent
undue injury to the highway is an ad-
ministrative matter and cannot be
properly taken care of by detailed and
arbitrary legislation. This Is the con-
clusion of the bureau of public roads
of the United States Department Of
Agriculture, based on experiments to
determine the effect of all kinds Of
traffic on road surfaces and observa-
tions on conditions throughout the
United States.
Even in a single state conditions
vary to such an extent that load
which may be carried on one road
without injury may cause untold dam
The Glenwood post., 1922-09-28
took his homage, accepted everything,

tOOk uID uOudScp dCCcptcu CVSAy@a
was silent.
"Certainly not" he said. 'Lulu'a
tastes are not fine like yours. !
should never think of you as sisters" !"
"She's awfully good" Ina said, fee
bly,. Fifteen years of married life be-
hind her-but this was sweet and she
could not resist.
"She has excellent qualities" He
admitted it. But look at the position
she's Unmarried to a man who tells
her he has another wife In order to
get free. Now, no really nice wom-
an"
"No really nice man" Ina did say
that much.
"Ah." said Dwight, "but you could
never be in such position. No, no.
Lulu is sadly lacking somewhere"
Ina sighed, threw back her head,
caught her lower lip with her upper,
as might be in hem. "What If 1t was
Di?" she supposed.
"Di" Dwight's look rebuked his
wife. "Di," he said, twas born with
ladylike feelings"
1t was not vet ten o'clock. Bobby
Larkin was permitted to stay until
ten. From the veranda came the In
distinguishnble murmur of those young
voices.
Bobby" Di was saying within that
murmur, Bobby, you don't kiss me as
If you really wanted to kiss me, to-
niaht."
ITO be continued)