davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-30

Grand Leader, silk under
wear for second bride.
Grange Elevator Co. Misha-
waka. high quality apiece set
Of dishes 10 first bride from
Mishawaka. same prize 10 third
bride from Mishawaka; for fifth
bride from Mishawaka. best ton
Of coal in their yards
H. Greenblatt. fur choker for
bride
Guiss Brothers, Kimb ball
photograph. value 1925. choice
OF oak or mahogany finish. to
first bride.
Heller & Son. cedar chest to
the bride.
Home Furniture Co. iber
rocker with cretonne seat
Ideal laundry. So laundry
book to first bride: So laundry
b1Uh " E0LOAih ~ AANr anu
laundry book TO third bride.
G.. r. Kinney & Co. oxfords
for bride and groom.
Lewinski Agency. $1,000 fire
insurance policy.
r. Z. Mangold. 11x14 portrait
10 first bride; x1O portrait to sec
ond bride.
Mueller. haberdashsrs.
imported broadcloth shirt for
first groom.
New Jersey railroad. by
Thomas A Hynes. president.
round trip ticket by Pullman to
Detroit over the New Jersey
railroad.
National Veneer Products Co.
Mishawaka, indestructo sanitary
hamper
National Photo Shops, sepia
portrait valued at S25 10 first
bride and groom.
National Electric Co. for first
bride and groom. wiring Of any
new house up TO six rooms; offer
good for six months.
n W m a n s Ready-to-wear
store, bathing suit. valued at IS
10 first fapper bride; three pairs
of silk hose. valued at S6, to best
looking bride; jersey sports suit.
valued at S7.95. TO oldest bride;
vanity case, valued at IS. 10
most popular bride.
Nickel Hotel, bridal suite for
bride and groom.
Noble Electric Shop. library
table lamp.
National store. dress for first
bride; blouse for second bride,
and apron for third.
Noe EquI Hosiery Mills. 2O1
Dean bldg hosiery for bride
and groom.
The News-Times. silver flower
basket 20 first bride. and silver
fruit basket TO second bride.
Otto's Taxi Service. free ride
10 and from the theater for first
bride and groom.
Piggly-W iggly stores. every
blonde bride participating in the
contest. one pound Your Luck
coffee; every bride that is a bru-
netee. one pound Sunset Gold
buttet; 10 all red-hesded brides
participating in the contest, a
pantry full Of groceries.
II. II. Rogers Optical Co. s25
prism binoculars for groom.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-30
Sues for $4,000 Damages
as Result of Allegation

Damages Of $4,000 for an alleged
assault upon her by William Fischer
is sought by Bertha Bridges in a
complaint aled in Superior court
Monday against the alleged as
sailer and his wife Anna Fischer. u
The plaintiff AYERS she was struc
boy Fischer in the chest on June 2I-
1919 and that Fischers wife aided
and abetted him I'm .njuring her.
She has never fully recovered from
the chest injuring. the complaint
AYERS. and declared further that she
entertains grave fear Of cancer de-
veloping
The physical health OF the plain
tiff has also been impaired she
maintains
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-30

the purpose ~ ratifying the appoint
men- ~ William Bartholomew as
c-tE planning expert.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-30

When you saw Cigars-say Dutch
Masters 111-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-30

J. J. KreuzherEer, merchant tailor.
moved 10 3o1-3o3 Dean Bldg. 61-tf
The Washington herald., 1922-11-04

like the typical, successful American
business man.
His activities have spread in many
OF the Eastern States. including
Maryland. Virginia. Delaware. and as
far South as Florida. He has con-
quoted more. than 500 sales. ranging
IN value from a few hundred dollars
70 ss6o.00e. More than twenty States
IN the Union have felt his work.
conducting one OF the largest realty
niIns. Wallace has. OF COURSE. in
stalled an Office in-this city. Marshall
J. Freeman. who has had wide expert
ence In the realty field in the city
and vicinity since 1872. IL the local
manager OF the Washington on ce.
FREEMAN is considered a pioneer in
the auction Of real estate. having been
connected with some of the largest
realty ceals in the country
wallace carries one Of the most nm
to-oate advertising forces ln the real
estate business. Can't williafn M.
Nichols is at the head of the con-
itact department. and II. Hutchison,
IN charee OF the developing depart
ment. w. NJ. Dyer is at the head of
the road advertising force
III Is understood that Wallace will
devote his activities to Florida Cur
ing the winter months
The Washington herald., 1922-11-04

exposure. but Il Is hoped that even
tually a like ruling will be made
for frame construction with stucco
exterior surfaces of some sort Of
plaster on metal lath.
Even limited to interior con-
struction. the new rating" says the
Lumbermen, 'is Of great impor-
tance. Though IL does not result
in lower insurance rates on frame
construction. 1t contributes greatly
to safety and fire-resistance in botn
ordinary and frame construction,
and will justify building codes In
broadening the ones within which
frame construction Is permissible.
AS about three-fourths of American
buildings are OF frame, any inno-
vation which increases their re-
sistance to fire is OF the utmost
Importance. Consequently, the extern
sion of fire limits into residence
quarters often impose heavier con-
struction costs than property and
rental values will bear. This has
resulted in the twilight zone or no.
mans land of stagnation' and de-
cay which Is apparent in so many
otherwise vigorous American cities.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-04
SOUTHLAND RICH
IN WATER POWER
Mighty Rivers Rising in Appa'
lachians Point Road to
Prosperity.

With 100000 potential horse
power in the South to care for the
Industrial requirements of the Sec
ton for the future, the development
of this mighty power reserve is be-
ing rapidly extended. The future
Industrial expansion of the section
can be glimpsed by brief investi-
cation of the power reserves which
are held within the Southern area.
The southern end of the Appa-
lachian Mountains is one of the
largest rainfall areas in the couA-
try. From 1t run a dozen mighty
rivers to the Atlantic and gulf. Be-
fore these rivers can reach the roll
ing plains of the coastal belt, they
aret Obliged to drop from 1000 to
1000 feet after they have reached
considerable volume. 1t is from this
heavy drop of large volumes of
water that the Southeast will derive
the greater portion of it's power in
years to come.
1t Is the cheapest power in Amer
lea and the surest of supply. The
government has wisely reserved vast
stretches of timberland at the
sources of the principal rivers as
forest reserves: while the various
power companies now operating in
the section are building immense
reservoir dams to control the water
supply In times of excess drought.
The influx of industry to avail
itself of such power resources Is
foregone conclusion, and the van
guard of this development Is already
tar advanced.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-04
MIDER DECLARES
N0RELIEF IN VIEW.
FOR THREE YEARS
Blames Construction of
High Cost Apartments
Above Demand,
MATERIALS RISING
Chamber of Commerce Agent
Says Housing Conditions
Worst in East.

No relief from high rents may be
expected for from eighteen months
to three years. John IAlder. head
of the civic development depart
ment of the United States Chamber
of Commerce, stated last week on
the basis of a survey of building
conditions in all parts OF the coun-
try.
Despite the fact that the past
year has witnessed the most re-
markable building program in his
tory. the saturation point still Is
in the future. Ihlder said.
Building construction for the
first eight months of this year al
ready has exceeded the total for
1921.
strike. Checked Boom.
The value OF new buildings con-
structed up to the end of this Sep
tember was estimated at slightly
more than $500. 900. 900: The 1921
total was approximately $500. .Ooo.-
900.
March and June OF this year wit
messed the greatest building ac-
tivity of the year. The giant twin
strikes-railroad shopmen and coal
hAAhCA sharp CncCh Oh
building. This check was par
ticularly noticeable after June.
Building materials have been
creeping up steadily In price and
now are higher than a year ago.
Ihlder said. This winter. like last.
will record more than normal
building activity. in spite of high
prices, Ihlder held.
one of the fundamental reasons
for high rents is the failure of
builders to construct reasonable
priced apartments. Builders have
\Reen. and still are, CONSTRUCTING
igh-priced homes for the so-called
Hhigher middle class" making no
provision for the middle class" nor
the factory workers. Ihlder said.
Demand smaller Homes.
Within a year or more the high
priced dwellings will have exceeded
the demand. he believes. and build
ers will then be forced to turn their
attention to the needs of families
of smaller means.
The last few years have witnessed
radical change in the mode of
living in the United States, he said.
Families that heretofore rented or
owned eight-room houses or large
apartments now are content with
much less space. The 2-room-and-
bath apartment is at the height of
its popularity. More of This type
of apartment houses are going up
than almost any other class of
buildings. he said
The housing situation is more
acute in the East. particularly
along the seaboard, than in any
other part of the country. ne said.
This is due to the concentration of
workers there during the war.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-04

80 long as they pay their rent,
or even 30 long as. in the opinion
Of the magistrate. they are hon
estly endeavoring 20 pay. has eiyfR
rise to thousands OF cases such a.
the Following plight Of a frugal
widow: =
with my life savings I bought
a house at Brighton. Then the act
was passed I could not get Ia
Ny husbsnd and are forced %
live, In a damp and dreary base
ment paying Fl a week. while the
tenant who keeps us out OF our own
pays us iss. 3D.. from which the
government deducts rates ana
taxes. while he sublets 10 the tune
OF a rate and tax free &C q week
The act is due TO expire nsxf
year. but IL Is very doubtful wheth-
er Il will be allowed 70 do 30.
vested interests have been Gre
ated which are already fighting
tooth and nail to secure its con-
tinuance.
The lobbying and intrigue which
is sure to go on when the mat
ter comes up for settlement Is ap-
palling TO contemplate"
The Washington herald., 1922-11-04
Rome is Ruled
By Rental Board
Commission Holds Drawing
Contest to Award
Homes.

Rome. like Berlin, Is ruled by
rent commission Recently sew
enty-nve houses in Italy's capital
became vacant for one cause or an
o.ner, ana the commission notified
the populace Of the fact.
In twenty-four hours It had o.
600 applications for the seventy.nye
houses. Unable to decide which an
plicant deserved first consideration
the commission decided on a draw
Ing contest and awarded the houses
to those who held lucky numbers.
Some who obtained houses did NOT
consider themselves SO lucky after
ward. They had to take buildings
assigned to them, and some were
So badly in need of repair that
many refused to accept them.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-04
OLIVER T. WALLACE REPORTS
ACTIVITY IN AUCTION REALTY
Washington Branch Has One Of Most Up-to.
Date Offices in United States.

Dealing In real estate. termed the
most fascinating Of professions. lured
to Its folds in the year Of 1903 one
of the most widely known realty ex-
perts in the country-Oiiver T. Wal
lace. by name, auctioneer OF expan-
sive estates.
Eorn and reared on his father J
blue grass farm in central Kentucky.
near Lancaster. Wallace first became
engaged In railroad business in the
capacity of an expert shorthaDd
writer. acting as secretary to the
general officers of the Atlantic Coast
Line Railroad. This work to ,k him
to Wilmington. N. C.. In 1904. where
he has made his home ever since.
While in railroad work he acted
as chief clerk in the general Offices
and. when he resigned ir 1908 to
enter the auction realty business. he
was special attorney for the same
railroad. His progress from tkst
time in the realty profession reads
The Washington herald., 1922-11-04
BRITISH RENTLAW
KEEPSOWNER OUT
OF HIS OWN HOME
Purchased While Occu
] pied, Unable to Move
Tenants.

"As an outstanding instance of
how attempts to remedy one set
Of injustices leads to the creation
of another. -England's rent restric-
tion act bids fair to beat the band.
says The Ocean Times of London.
The working of 1t proved un-
equal from the start. and has gone
on producing legitimate grievances
ever since
''Prima facie. Il seems only right
that people who have got to main
tain a roof oser their heads should
not be driven to the alternative of
beggary or eviction.
But II is one thing to theorize
and another TO bring the theory
into fairly workable practice.
The result of forbidding the turn
ing of tenants out Of their houses
The Washington herald., 1922-11-04
Heredity Leads
Many to Sea Sites
Instincts of Ancestors fol
Homes Along Waterfront
Comes to Fore.

Civilization grew up along the
seashore. From the shore 1t grad
ual1y extended inland, but every
newly discovered territory was
settled on the edge of the sea.
Such settlements were most favor
able for trading and for protec-
tion against enemies. Our Ameri-
can forefathers were particularly
a sea-Ioving people. and 1t is their
blood in our veins that makes one
thrill as he stands and looks out
over an expanse Of blue water.
Lives are Influenced more than
one realizes by those primitive in
stincts. The fundamental longing
for a glimpse of the sea is re-
sponsible in a large way for the
rapid growth of sound shore
towns and cities. 'Is 1t on the
water or near the water?" is a
question put to every realtor
many times.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-04
ROADWAY
NEAR COMPLETION

~CHINCOTEAGUE. Va. Nov. a
The much-talked-of building of the
system OF road and bridges from
Chincoteague Island to the main
Iand. connecting the island with a
direct road to Lecato. Va. is now a
reality.
The only work to he finished is
mat OF covering the shells OF which
the road is built with sand, and this
VIII he completed several days be-
fore the formal opening. November
Is.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-04
NEW CLASSIFICATION OPENS
WAY FOR MORE BUILDING
Wood Construction With Metallic Lath With
Gypsum Covering Rated.

Washington builders will be in
terested to know that the Under
writer's Laboratories of the National
Board of Fire Underwriters has ac-
cepted a new classification consist
ing of ordinary wood construction
with metallic lath and gypsum
plaster covering. Engineers have
found that such construction will
withstand unusually severe fire for
The Washington herald., 1922-11-04

longer than an hour. and the under
writers accordingly have given the
high insurance rating of "one hour
to floors ant bearing walls so con-
structed.
The new classification" says tn
National Lumber Manufacturers
Association announcing acceptance,
"opens the way for a considerable
extension of economical house con-
struction, and. will prove beneficial
to many American cities. 1t applies
only to interior work, as gypsum
plaster Is not adaptable to weather
The Washington herald., 1922-11-04
Old Apartment House Sold.

apartment house to be built in phil
adelphia. was sold last week for
S2s5.00O by its builder and owner
Jere l. Cresse. who is regarded as
the pioneer apartment house builder
in Philadelphia.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-04

In a survey Of general building
conditions through the country. 8.
w. straus and Company announeed
yesterday that steady advances~kn
costs are a feature. They place
total operations for the past month
at $500. 900. 900. estimating the ten
months at s3.3oo. .o0e.o zoe. They re-
port wages In the building Trades
rising continuously. 80
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-12
NEPHEW OF G. 4 4. ROAD
HEAD Is TREATED ROUGH

Bloomington III. July IA mob
OF 9s or 50 men. with handkerchiefs
tied over their faces farred and feaih-
cred Caiiago Alton roundhouse
foreman named Dickens at Round
house. IA, Tuesday. according TO
official reports received here. The
mob took the foremsn from dining
car near the roundhonse al l0ao 6.
m. loaded him into anautomobsle nn1
drove out into the country where fher
tarred and feaihered HIM
Dickens went ont with the strikers
ten days ago bnt returned TO work
day before yesterday. Members Of the
strike committee here say that the
roundhouse foreman is a nephew OF
w G. Bierd. president Of the Chicago
Alton railroad company
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-12
MICKEY RILEY RESTS
ED ROBERTSON IN ROtT

Mickie RAiev. the Irish X O. art
ist ag@in derne nssrsted last night
tnai be has s wicked left and a de.
teptsre right. I'D. Robertson Of
Philadelphia went TO the mat for the
r0ant in the second round Of :
sInedulas 18-rouna fighl Mickie
landed terrific body panch followed
hy a slashing blow in the chm
Peterson scrumpled~ and failed 10
recover before she ten bells were
tS'led.
Fob Poteet. local boxer. knocssi
Vile Moodey ont In the seconr
-ound OF s-round bout The de-
cat OF Moody sxas decisive
Dave Peters local heavy wefshf and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-12
PRESBYTERIAN SUNDAY
SCHOOLS GAIN 30, ,iS6

The Sunday school enrolment OF the
Southern Presbyterian church now
numbers 3@S.S5N Twenty years ago
the enrolment Was l7s.ss4. thns the
increase during the lrssst score year,
is -eo.lSs or approximately 10000 per
year.
These figures were given cut by
Sunday school officials during The
past week during the annual Sunday
school conference held al Montreal
the southern assembly grounds for
the Presbyterian schurch- Officials
are very much grzfified at this sub
Etantial gain in the enrolment OF the
Sunday schools Of the church.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-12
MOVEMENT ON TO EuM|-
NATE COTTON DAMAGE
Avoidable Gin Waste In State
Each Year Is Great. According
To Director Of Extension
At A. & n. College

Oklahoma City. July le-A 60.
operative movement to eairninase ur-
necessary damage to cotton in the
hands uf both grv~er and ginner was
larnched here last week in a john
meeging OF Representatives OF gin
nerS and growers At the heAdcuar-
ters OF the Oklahoma Cotton GROW
ers association.
-Avoidable gin damage to cotton
In Oklahoma amounss to approx
rstely S. bale" said w. a. Con-
ner OF saltwater. director or extern
sen Oklahoma A. NJ. college. VINO
was in astendanee at the meeting.
= his means loss for the sta.e on
an average crop of close to ) nali. d
dos.ars annnslly"
This loss is all the more deplo-
able. according TO c. l.. SteA'er,
general manager of the Costnr
Growers association, ssnca there Is
n, couapensating profit TO ansoa-.
Responsibility il also paced Il
ihs grower for considerable par.
0. the total damage 20 cotton N SIS
journey from the cotton -ield 10 ihe
spinner. ii being shown that ron
siderable amount q cotton is de-
liyered 10 she gin u improper coadi-
ton for ginning I'm this connection
resolution vas unanimously 3ssSa.i
recommending shae gin operators
exercise authority already given them
ay Law - refuse TO gin cotton de-
rvered to them in unfit condition
An equitable prise was favored for
he producer for his cormodiss -
l.rice which wiz enable him to pay
fair price for all prop.r and necss-
sary work in its production siaa.ns
sid marketing
A comnEitiee was ea-ganszed for
lie conduct Of an educational CAM
Eaign among both growers BIZ TIN
ne-s tending to eliminate the an-
necessary loss through carelessaess
Dcsa in handing bescre the cofi0s.
Tsaches the sin and In ginning It's
q nlmiitee Is composed Of II. "
hahle. secretary Of the Cinners ks-
stciAiion; N. H D0nahue Of iseSgs,
representing the bankers: walter
Colbert 0f Ardrnore representing the
grcwers and Fred wilna-sh. director
cf publicity for the Cotton Growers
fssociatiou- member ex ofsic'a.
Members Of the resolutions con-
riiiee mere: j H. Bs,ais OF cash
ing for the ginners: w. W. Donssae
a Beggs for the bankers AMI c L.
s;ealey. general manager 4 Inc
Cotton Growers association FIR the
g.pwers.
The meeting was resided ever rx
James B. Kelley. president. Ansrl-
can National bank. Beggs. j. A
Ryndak. auditor of the Ginners as
sociation acted as secretary.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-12

I.Dgsn Lewis OF L4awton fought four
ronrd draw: both men put I'D a
classy exhibition of boxing. The
preliminary bouts were good
The keiso Airdome deserves better
patronage. The events staged are
s.een and classy and rowdyism IS
rot tolerated.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-12

The reason the average working
girl viii not raznper her stomach with
q good healthy lunch at noon Il be-
cause it takes nearly ail OF her earn
ings TO keep her face in paint.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-12

When a stranger comes 10 Guthrie
he Invariably notices ihe cleanliness
rf the appearance of the streets.
alleys and stores and comments on
them. Then he tells aboat il else
where, all OF which Is good advertis-
ing for Guthrie and q further reason
why we should paint up and keen
c1ean-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-12

One woman thinks her husband il
cruel II he beats her up. but sno'Aer
woman thinks hers is II he declares
he cannot afford 10 let her buy every
thing she wants
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-12

Probably no one can denoance
hv0c-ife any louder than the woman
who viii say the most spiteful kind
OF things about another woman and
then kiss her a. II she was her best
friend the first time they met
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-12

A. X. asks. Does car3enter al
ways have . numbering gaits~ Re-
ferred to the birds who answer Tom
EdisOn's qneetscnnaires.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-12

Offer q man a drink and hen take
IL, and bless YOU Offer him advice
and he'll resec. il with q curse
But at that the advice would probably
have done him the most good IL he
had taken II.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-12

Little Elizabeth Morgan Of At
lsnta, Ga. who is astonishing the
Southern musical circles She
not only reads selections by the
old masters. written in four
sharps and four flats, but she
iransp0ses and irnprovises her
OWE pieces which conform to
all rules Of harmony. This lit
tie girl astonished her family by
playing the Star Spangled Ban
nerT when she was Is months
old. She learned her music be-
fore she knew her A B C's.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-12

Al CITY school baildines daIzgei
,hy the recent tornado have been re-
pssret The city. high school suffer
Cd the SsNAsest- brs the school board
has managed TO dig up enoagh moneT
"a repair IT nicely.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-12

Guthrie has the cleanest grocery
stores the best hardware stores and
the hlghesc clEss 5epzrtn1eus- dry
goods and clothing stores Of any city
~ Ike population In the United
Stztes and the prices are always
rishk
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-12

A concrete bridge ..cross The Wins
street dssth Is In the offang- Now II
the commissioners can provide t1e
necessary coin TO widen the stn
street bridge everybody Will h-
safssfied.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-12

byron Datcheior says there is
nure paint and lumber being sold
now than in any year since he has
fetn connecled with the lumber in
forests cf the city. Much repairing
and bnilding in evidence in fhe city
and there Is a liberal use being made
a paints.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-12
An-xXZnlA,
fbits; N~x \ vs. |
~ J

Losses on safnmobils insurance
exceeded premiums by sssl.ss7 dur
inr 1891. advance figures from the
rerorr OF Y. w. Hardin. state inssir-
snee commissioner. show. Total
premiums for 1921 were sssi -ss2.e-.
while the losses paid for same
amounted to si-5s2.sss.os.