davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22

eraFed lower. At the finish whea;
was SIS 70 2 - cents Off with De-
rember 10 IA 90 10 IL and MAJ
III IL 20 III SIS. corn declined I
9-s 20 2a21-2 cents: oats suffered
"A net loss of SIS % 1 Is. and pro-
visions varied from II cents down
zoo like advance.
The market had a heavy under
zone throughout the short session.
shortly after the start pressure de-
veloped from houses with export
connections and the demand gave
out prices breaking sharply par
fcul4rly In December. Some scat
tered selling by holders and com
mission houses was So evidence ear
Iv bu, support was lacking on the
dips
Cor. and oats showed a ratner
heavy uudertone witr considera be
pressure on December. when "oIH-
I'd 20 wider discount under inc
Nav. The depressing factor In corn
was The weakness i'm cash corn pre-
r..ums which showed losses OK
IA On Q cents a. the finish
Provisions were dull WIN i-'lIe
change lu prices.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22
PROFIT TAKING ACTS
AS MART DETERRENT
Prices Open With Strength,
but Speculative Selling
Creates lrregularity.

rrH-wr r-lUr- ...t .r lu--
pa st... ..r.-.. ..-..-..1 .,..,,.. ,r,fr,
-r,..- - --.--.s. t,- .-,---,f....,--
..rt-. 49, .f.. -...- - -o-,.
ss . tr
otr.- 49,. .r. -..--. .t5.4r,
f--..,.,-. ...-..
..- ..- 49,.
..r....... 49,.
go
~o...... ...-.... ....r-....Io Mo-
-,-. ~ ,...... ...,1........ t... .,sr
sa4 r.-.r ....r ~ r-s-l-.. ...-rse
$50. . ...l ..-..,...r "a.
... ...-..... ..-..
er.--- a.. r-.- Tl-sa- .....- --.a -r-
t..r f..+.r. a -...r ~ r..
~ ..-..., tla........I-, -r-s..4
ala t.. highest ur.e. since 1873.
b nh ...-. -.... ~ ~ No..
rfr ~ no on tna 4ay sra~taDo
s.d ,.r.... ..r- ...r,. under Dre-.l,-e
49,, of -f-r --.e .-t,o,-,i, .-,,.
eIosaf ~. "a rst loss or 1ese Than !,
,-.--
2a45srv f-l,rrf .4.l srzh+f,-
t.r.,, r... .r.a... .I....... f.,.-r. q, ~
81 e-+aa1.-oIr. ness rfrb e,- The
eso- .. st rrxnT change. +oox
,I-c. .o.o-- o.,.r q,.-d.-a ,.irs
--.5.r- ~ .,-.,... r. - ,-.,,-..
r,...,.....,,... ,.o,.-r Id, l- -..,.o,,,,
~ f..rf, s-.oS demand FOR Ro1d-
ain and pullman e3ch az which 81
v,r-ld 40 nofr+e
d~on ~ raa-ry fog- roir+s IN
CO.. S-o-tt,.--, ~, c--tfgfcstas a.
eon1paoie5 unconfIrn-d exports tba,
az regular sa1,i-auDt.al DIVIDEND
r,fqo, not be maintained receDr
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22
United States To Apologize
To British Government For
Prohibition Navy's BIunder

CLOVER SEED - Paying s.; selling
SO.
ALSIKE- Selling $40
ALFALFA Selling Si4
HAf-Paying sic selling S2oG22 Per
ton
TIMOTHY-SeIlng $500 per bu
HIDES AND TALLOW.
Corrected Daily by :. ". Lippman, 2ll
y. Main Il. Phone Main 26i.D
HIDES-1N Zoe, Caifskins 1OH1Jc
TALLOW &C.; rough 2d3c
BEESWAX -2jcd 3Jc per DO
WHEAT. corn. OATS. ETC
Corrected Daily by ID. b. Morgan, star
Mills, Hydraulic az. Phone I.-5O95)
corn Paying 60. selling zoe.
OATS-PayinE soc, selling GOc
RIE-PayiEg Coo
MIDULINGS Selling 81 ca cwt
BRAN-Selling 13J cvt
SCRATCH FEED Selling So p -cwt
WHEAT Paying 81 T. per bu.
SEED BtCkWHEAT - Paying 81 p 4:
selling $50.
CHOP FEED 90 cwt
FRUITS AND PRODUCE
Corrected DAILY By brotherhood Grocer
geo y. Main n. Phone M-l156l
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Call
sfornla naval oranges. soc dozen.
BUTTER Paying 42c selling $50
FRESH EGGS-Paying 33c: selling 4Oc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22
Polish Girls Initiated
Into Girl Reserves"

a Polish group of The girl reserve
corps was formed Friday afternoon
when 20 eirIS from the vocational
department of the Washington
school We're Initiated by the officers
of the corps Their adviser is Miss
Genevieye sorieS. The officer elect
ed are Gensyieve Piechowicz. pres b.
dent. Gertrude Kub.ak. vice presi-
dent, Helen Biaszczvk secretary.
and Pearl Pop.elska. treasurer. They
VIII be known as the true blue corps
OF The girl reserves
After the ceremony refreshments
We're served to the representatives
OF the High school girls clubs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22
Treasury Department Admits
Error in Selling Canadian
Schooner, and Upholds Eng
lands Protest by Express
ing Regret.

WASHINGTON. oct 21-(By l.
y SD-American prohibition agents
"biundered' when they seized the
Canadian schooner Emerald with a
liquor cargo Off the New Jersey
coast-au act for which this gov
eminent must now express regret
20 the British government. II was
disclosed officially az the treasury
department today
For the first time since the dry
era began. the state department Viii
be called upon 20 apologize TO ii
foreign government for over Jealous
enforcement OF United states liquor
laws
The official inquiry today estab-
Eshed 10 the satisfaction of Secy
Mellon that when the dry chaser
Hahn ven-urcd eight miles Off shore,
trained her guns upon the liquor
laden Emerald. and brought her in
20 the port OF New York. American
officers committed "a serious breach
OF international comfy and agree
ment. The facts are said TO estab-
Iish that the Emerald had not es-
tablished communication with the
American shore by .leans OF her
ce-n boats or her crew.
The BS.tish governments protest
the first OF IT'S kind lodged with the
state department, challenging the
right of this government TO seize
the British boat is now held by the
treasury department TO have been
Wei taken.
The British embassy viii receive
response to its protest very
promptly. because there now is no
question as 90 the facts surrounding
the seizure
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22
Eat and
Get hin

This is turning an old phrase face
about. bar modern methods of reducing
fat have made This revision possible
n YOU are overfat and also aver~e to
physical eNertiOn If YOU are likewise
fond ~ the table and stil want t0 ye-
duce your excess flesh several pounds.
do this Go TO your druggist tor write
The Marmoh Company. 1872 Woodward
Avenue Detroit Ali,hl and give him
tor send rhemi one dollar For this
modes, amount ~ money the d-uCgtS
viii put Won Zoo the way of satisfying
your ambition Tor q nice trim slim
figure lie VIII hand Won case OF Mar
mole Prescription Tablets. compounded
Goo accordance with the famous Marmola
Prescription one 81 which YOU must
take after each mea sand 40 bedtime nm
on Won begin 90 lose your fat steadily
and easily Then continue the treatment
until your weight is what YOU desire
Marmols Prescription Tablets are not
only harmless but really beneficial 20
The general health You don't need star
walton diet or weakening EXERCISES. Just
20 on eating what YOU like. leave eNer-
riSing 10 the athletes bar take your
little tablet faithfully. and without
doubt that fahhv flesh win quickly take
INTO itself wings leaving behind it vour
natural self neatly clothed iu firm flesh
and trim muscles Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22

When constipated. bilious or sick
enjoy all the splendid physic-action
on the bowels of a dose of EPSON
nausea A few cents buys a package
of 'Epsouade Salts. the wonderful
discovery of the American Epson
Association Even children gladly
take 81. DRUG stores. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22

music. She viii be given every op-
portunity 20 develop her abilities
Mrs Caruso and Gloria arrived
here recently on the Adriatic.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22
CufCAGO GRAIN RANGE.
TrFwh NrW
1uIcAGn GRAIN REVIEW

CHTCAGO oct 21.-tBy United Press 3D.
Crain priccs closed lower on the en-,
cago board II trade today as a resul, ~
~ tha mlddtawe--t Indicating the car sl'
nation was being slightly relieved by ne
appearance of large numbers OF em tles-
Export demand was Light and added 10
the decline.
Provisions closed steady.
December wheat opened mp &c al
e 12ss and closed off 2lsc May. opened
on I.c at 81 12lz and closed on lc july
opsned unchanged at Sl054 and closed
of &c
s7T.c and closed on 1Tsc May opened OF
nc M 8sl5c and closed on lNc' July
opened unchanged at 6Si4c and closed OF
NC 40 AL
December oats opened up 1tc al - an"
,.l.,-ed ~ 4. q. Nav opened up re az $3.50
and closed on lisc; July opened up 'Sc
M soc and closed of 'sc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22
HOPPER KETTLE KLUB CIGARS

Guaranteed all imported filler with
Sumatra wrapper All dealers.
adv. 2e2 u
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22

Wheat-So. nard Sl17.
CORN No. / yellow 72llc; Ne yer
tovr ga, IN T3lsc: No. 3 yellow 72l4 a "a
No. yellow 71dTtl2c; No. 8 yellow 81,
No 2 mixed 71as n T3c No. mixed ~ =
arc. No mixed I2lzc. No u- St
71atc. No white 1880. No. ) white &c.
OATS-No g white 42laM 43Agc.
CONN. . white 7lA. No. 3 white a.
BARLEY G60I zoe
RYE-No. > 79M I9i7c.
TIMOTHY s. Od6G.
CLOVER S1jd - -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22

United states Liberty as. SI0092
Knitted States Liberty Second As $1,000
United States Liberty Flrsc i e. SegI6.
linked states Liberty Second 2. s. $1,000
United States Liberty Third as ss.2s.
United >.s. es Liberty Fourth fA's. Sss.24
United States Victory = s. SI0O.2S.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22
snrrn RENn MARKErs.

SOUTH BEND MAkhEIN'
Corrected Daily by ID. \ Rowe, ouS -
Michigan ~. Phone Lincoln 52SSD
SEED MARKET.
CLOVER Medium red, seillhk SAf
nqmmofh red SIG: sweet clover. s.
HAY. STRAW AND FEED.
fCorrected Daily by the WESLEY Miilei
F-Iour and Feed Co. 40 =. Michigan IT
Phone Main ss5.D
CORN Paying GCc selling 'od nc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22
NEW YORK LIBERTY BoNT

Quotations by Thomson and McKinnon
The New York herald., 1922-01-08

Motorists who have not Yet had an
C. Harold Wills's first independent con-
tribution to the automobile industry
need only TO look for the gray goose
when they visit the automobile show.
Wherever they see the emblem pictur-
ing the swift flight of this wild fowl
so favored OF sportsmen they will find
the Wills Sainte Claire car, now making
it's maiden appearance at the various
motor car exhibitions throughout the
country.
realization of the long cherished ide9l
of its designer and maker, 9. Harold
Wills, who for many years was identi-
fled with the company that is the
largest producer of automoblles III
the world and, next to its founder, the
greatest factor in it's success and
growth. internationally known as an
automotive designer, metallureist and
inventor of time and labor SAVING
machines and practices and credited
with doing more than any other In the
development and application of volume
Wills's determination to head his own
company for the manufacture OF his
own product aroused widespread in
terest. Furthermore, his idea of laying
out and building a model industrial
center for contented workers at Marys-
vile, Michigan, on the st. Clair River
was an innovation that Immediately
characterized his project as a most un-
usual undertaking.
The new town of Marysville is now
about two years old and the Wills
Sainte Claire cars are about one year
old. The five passenger touring car was
the first job to reach the public and
this was quickly followed by a road
ster coupe and sedan. A limousine
and a town car complete the line. The
standard color of the touring car is
rich dark Huron blue. For the roadster
the colors the Lady Mary maroon, New
port blue and Liberty green, and for
the enclosed Jobs the choice of colors
is Wills Sainte Claire blue, Princess
Mary lake or Brewster green. The
roadster has a rumble seat, accom-
nodating two persons in comfort.
When not in use 1t folds under the rear
deck. All models have steel disc wheels
OF special Wills design and cord tires,
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
WHAT TO EXPECT
IN CARS OF 1922
Expert Discusses the Several
Features That Will Appeal
to the Public.
BY II. II. HARPER,
Sn,es Manager the Studeba ker
Corporation.

Corporation.
While ! believe this is going to prove
one of the greatest years in the history
OF the automobile industry I feel just as
certain that the public will be more dis
eliminating in its choice of cars than
ever before. will weigh values more
carefully and in general will be guided
by the point of view that is always at
tributed to the shrewd purchaser.
That being the case it is thoroughly
in keeping with the spirit of this discus
sion to go into the factors that deter
mine automobile value. What then,
must a car possess to answer the re-
quircments of the owner in 1922?
style is, of course, an important con-
sderation. Body lines must be attractive
and distinctive, with dignity rather than
freakishness as their dominant note.
We have recognized this fact in our new
models being exhibited at the show by
adding still greater beauty to body de-
signs which were already noted for their
striking appearance. These new bodies
are entirely the creation of our own BODY
designers and built complete in our own
plants at South Bend.
Along with beauty I would name COM
fort Ny conception of comfort is some
thing considerably more than is ex-
pressed in terms of deep, soft upholstery.
although, of course, these are important
and no car can be comfortable without
it. But roominess for driver and passen-
gers is just as important, and we cannot
overlook such mechanical features as
long, resilient springs, even distribution
of car weight. easy gear shifting. steer
ing and clutch operating, and the con-
venient placing of levers and control in
struments. Our engineers have given
special consideration to all these feat
urcs for all of them contribute to true
comfort mental as well as physical
The next item I would mention IS
power. 1t must be more than ample for
all requirements so that frequent gear
shifting will not be necessary. 1t must
have that quality known as flexibiity,
enabling the car to throttle down to a
snails pace in crowded traffic and pick
up instantly when an opening permits.
as well as to negotiate hills "in high"
1t must be quiet power, too, for the idea
Of cars motor being powerful in pro-
portion to the amount Of noise it makes
no longer holds good. And finally, 1t
must be economical power.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
STUTZ REDUCES PRICES,
PARKINSON ANNOUNCES

With the ushering in of the New York
Automobile Show in Grand Central Pal
ace Genes the announcement that the
Stutz Motor Car Company has reduced
the price of the Stutz cars.
William Parkinson, the New York dis
tributer for the sturdy Stutz, announces
the Bearcat and Roadster models al
S2,950, the four and six passenger cars
at So $50. and the distinctive Stutz coupe
at s3.99o.
This brings the price of this quality
automobile below the $4,000 mark and Is
noted as step in advance of the times
by the financially sound Stutz organiza'
tion.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
HARMON ANNOUNCES
REDUCTION IN PRICES

Announcement has been made by the
Nordyke & Marmon company of a re-
duction in the prices OF Marmon cars.
This reduction makes the list prices of
Marmon cars about 26 per cent, OF an
average OF approximately s1,400, less
than they were a year ago. The present
list price of the touring car is s3,700, as
against price of $1,000 year ago.
The new prices for Marmon cars at In
senger touring car, s3,700; four passen-
ger touring car, s3,700: four passenger
roadster. s3,700: two passenger speed
ster. $500; four passenger coupe
s4.700: seven passenger sedan, $3.50 /;
four passenger sedan, $3.50 seven pas
senger suburban, s5,300 limousine
$500; town car, $500.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
Bearcat .S295O
Roadster .S295O
Four Passenger 5000
Six Passenger 5000
Coupe 5000
STUTZ
STUTZ
STUTZ
STUTZ
STUTZ

1t is only necessary for you to ride
in the Stutz of today to realize that it
is not only unequalled among other
cars, but that it is the best car that ever
bore the StntS name.
And in addition to it's many i'm
provements and refnements, Stutz
buyers now have the option of right or
left hand drive.
Now, backing up the first Stutz rec
ords for Speedway performance, come
new records for comfort and appear
ance and durability, and finally the
worlds record for automobile value
among high class cars.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08

IL UNIQUE is the fact that it is the first
automobile Of molybdenum construction
to reach the market. 1t. was G. Harold
Wills that applied vapadium steel to
motor car purposes Realizing, however,
the need OF steel that would combine
superlative degree of strength and
durability to effect his ideals, he de-
veloped molybdenum steel, new alloy,
which enables him TO secure strength
and durability to the degree desired
and yet to keep the weight or the car
remarkably low.
There are almost a score of new and
basic features embodied in the Wills
Ssinte Claire car and they undoubtedly
account in large measure for the RECORDS
made by the Marysville product in Its
various sensational cross country runs
and the roadability and ease of riding
which it's makers claim.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
With an extra wheel and tire as standar

with an extra wheel and tire as standard
equipment
All Wills Sainte Claire cars are built
on a standard chassis, powered with
an eight cylinder engine of the twin
four type, V shaped and set at an angle
OF sixty degrees in order to eliminate
the usual period of vibrations. The
power plant is of overhead valve and
camshaft construction and is credited
with being a striking example of sim
plification of design, as Mr.. Wills has
succeeded in eliminating chains. belts
and other practices which he considers
obsolete.
Another feature of the car that makes
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
Two Favorites

Thomas Meighan. a great ia
vorite of the movies, attracted
much attention as he sat in n
Stutz car at tho auto show.
lie says the Stutz certainly vs.
"A favoritc with him.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
Important to Dealers

Not only new prices that set
new standards OF value
there's a bigger story for the
Stutz dealer.
A proposition that has never
been euualled In the sale OF
high-class cars.
Made by dealers--for deal
ers--to dealers--for the first
time.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
@ Tilt y DE ALERS
- i ~ i Il NEWS
SUNDAY, JAN. 8, 1922

President william ". Thomp-
son and Sales Manager Fred
Wilson are I'm charge. Practi-
cally every Stutz dealer In the
eastern territory will be In at
tendance at the various meet
ings to be held during the auto
show.
"Of course, dealers not now
handling the Stutz will be well
come at our offices In tho
hotel,~ said Mr.. Wilson. "If
our plan is as logical as we
believe Il TO be, and as those
who have tried IL say Il Is,
we want everybody to be ia
miiiar with it."
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
Artists Like Stutz

Howard Chandler Christy
and Franklin Booth, two ia
nous New York artists said
so me very complimentary
things about the grace and
beauty OF the Stutz car.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
Stutz Challenges the
World

Try 10 find any other estab-
lished manufactures who can
equal the Stutz proposition.
Product -- organization -
uuota--discounts-every an
gle of dealer cooperation
Judge by any standard you
want.
IL you want TO know the
rairest, squarest. greatest op-
portunity for success In 1922
See Stutz
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
Sure You're Welcome

The Stutz organizatioa has
opened complete headquarters
at the Commodore Hotel.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-12-21

The Courier has requested Senator Stanley to offer
an amendment to the ship subsidy giving the country
newspapers subsidy also The amount asked for the
newspapers is modestlOO pr cent on their subscrip-
tion adver srg ard lob printing If we could get this
it would male The country pr,ss "self-supporting OF
course it would Re graft hut The ship subsidy is graft
nd the coutry press should get in on the ground floor
z the ship oYrers can't operate with out subsidy we
ro ressohFhy he newspapers should not come in or
he DEAL fof her business is more prscarous than the
ship owners. Nh,re are 10000 country newspapers in
the United States, and they need The subsidy.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-12-21
AGAIN, THAT LIGHT PLANT.

Now, ihat5otr bonds are voted and the early COM
pleton ofhe Garrett Highway is assured it would be
"a good Sa TO revive the project Of putting in light
plant. The growth of he town is demanding this en-
Fprise and it should rot he postponed longer. An ice
plant in connection would also pay
Let's get tusy and make West Liberty what we all
have hoped it to be-the most active town in eastern
Kentucky.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-12-21
"a PROPHET is NOT WITHOUT HONOR
SAVE IN HIS OWN COUNTRY" !"

Anent the suggestion for the organization of the
Garrett Highway Association as proposed by the Cour
er the Mt Sterling Advocate has the following to say in
regard to the editor Of the Courier
'We second the suggestion Of Editor Hover
male. What's needed most in the counties named in
this connection is this good roads link Right here we
want to say aword about Editor Hovermale If the
good people Of Morgan county and other sections that
way would show their appreciation for who does
things they would ask Brother Hovermale to represent
them in the State legislature and he has had
schooling there would like to send him to Congress-
for he verify does things For your persstency for the
Information impaired to the voters and for the continued
nsh to action on election day. congratulate you"
We thank Brother Hedden for his words Of apnre-
but right hfre we desire to say that we lo 40
goto either the Legislature or Congr IS. If
a&the Gourier4a means of good for the com
it serves it will be honor sufficient. The
editor realizes that he is in position
abetter service with his paper than he
Qr, and while his services are rarel@
the satisfaction of knowing that h
70 socity faithfully However
lords; Brother Hedden.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-12-21

The Courier wishes al cf its readers Merry Christ
mas and Happy New Year. and hope that the new year
will fring morn Joy and prosperity than the old
With the rev year ke Courier hops to be able to
serve vou hetfr we wstart out he first Of the year
vih he,old tenn 'hSt made The Courier SO successful
three ye3r ago. Mr.. VINE Elam Jr having repurchased
IN irtertst in the tuess, and VIII devote his time to
the business management
Licking Valley courier., 1922-12-21

Property values in West Liberty are advancing ip
anticipation Of the building Of the Garrett Highway and
the Courier warts to property owners 9gaibs the
mistake Of putting foo high valuations on their holdings
Exorhitant prices will keep new citizens away.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-12-21

Mr. Harding ntimates that it would be best to end
our policy Of splendid isolation" but he apparently is
slow to make start.