davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-26
PreUentorium Name
Contest Ends Monday

The contest for a name for the
childrens summer camp. conducted
by the Tuberculosis League, for
which prizes OF $40. IS. and 81 were
offered, viii close Monday. Nov. q.
Answers mailed on or before that
date will be eligible. They should
be sent 10 the office Of the Tuber-
culosis League, Room 5. Court
House. This contest is open 70 all
young people OF school age, includ-
ing high school pupils. It's purpose
Is to secure a suitable name for the
preventorium camp which has been
established for several years, on the
Healthwin estate. The League sug-
gests that the name need not be con
fined 10 the purpose Of the camp.
Many answers have been received
which show an attempt TO select
name similar to Healthwin. but this
Is not necessary, as many other
beautiful names suitable 10 the To-
cality are available.
The committee OF Judges will
consist OF representative Of each
OF the leading newspapers Of the
county, and a member selected by
them. The results Of the contest
will be published as soon as the
judges are able TO reach their de
clsion.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-26
Sues NeiU Jersey Road
For $4,000 Damages

Alleging that no warning was CIV
en- her by either the crossing bell
OF the New Jersey. Indiana d Illi-
nois Ry. on Prairie av. or by a 10
comotive which approached from
the south speeding so miles an hour.
Annie Hoogakler filed suit against
that railroad Saturday in Superior
court No. in which she seeks S1O,-
900 damages as a result OF perman-
ent injuries she received when the
locomotive crashed into the auto
mobile she was driving.
That the crossing view Of the
tracks is obstructed by buildings
TO such an extent that traffic must
almost entirely depend on the cross
ing bell for their warning Of ap-
preaching trains, Is contended in
the complaint. Claiming that no
warning whistle or bell was sounded
on the locomotive and that the
crossing bell was out OF order. the
complainant states that she and her
husband were on the tracks before
they were aware OF their danger.
Their auto was struck with such
great force by the locomotive that
they were hurled many feet and the
wife suffered permanent injury 70
her back besides severe body
wounds and cuts, according 10 her
complaint
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-26
FiUe Motorists arrested
Tor Violating Regulations

Five arrests We're made yester-
day afternoon and last night by
local police for automobile law vio-
lations. All were cited to appear in
City court Monday.
John COun, Wirsmac, Ind, re-
sented his arrest by officers o. Ham
ilton and Bates at o'clock last
night charged with having no tail
light and IS said 10 have threatened
TO get their jobs" According TO
the officers. Coun's oil cur was bad
" rusted and appeared to have no;
had oil in it for some time. Coun
claimed he had lighted his lamp
only a few minutes before he was
arrested and is said 10 have threat
ened 10 fight the case.
Ernest Seifert, 1901 Lawndale av,
is said to have driven TO the left
OF a street car and was arrested
at o'clock yesterday afternoon IN
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-26
SOUTH EENp ,rArKErs.
Corrected Daily by D. 4. Rowe. COZ y
Michigan 81 Phone Lincoln 5239)
p

Corrected Daily by D. 4. Rowe. COZ y
Michigan st- Phone Lincoln 52S9D
SEED MA ARKET.
CLONER~-Medium red. selling SO
mammoth red. SIG; sweet clover Ss
HAY, STRAW AND FEED.
corrected Daily by the Wesley Miller
Flour and Feed Co. ago = Michigan st
Phone Main 1857
SORN-Pay ing Coo; selling 70G5Oc
CLOVER SEED - Paying s.: sellIng
Al SIKE-Sellmg SO.
ALFALFA-Sel!ing Si4.
HAf-Paying SIG; selling s2Oa2e pe:
TI9oTHY-Sellinr 500 per bu.
RIDES AND TALLOW.
tCoirected Daily 10y =. w. Lippman. 2ll
y. Main It. Phone Main 26I.)
Hides. q Zoe: calfskns 10Gl5c
IALLOW Rendered SC: rough case
BEESW Jcd35c per 10.
WHEAT. CORN. OATS. ETC.
corrected Daily Dy ID. B. Morgan. StAy
Mlls. Hydraulic av. Phone L-5O9D
COkN-Payiug GJc. selling SJc.
OAIS-Paying soc: selling 6Oc.
kIE-Paying 7Oc
MlDDLINGS-Se Selling Sf.75 cwt
BRAN-Saling S1G0 cwt
SCRATCH FEED-Selliug So b cwt.
selling sIS
CROP FEFD-SI c=-s
FRUITS AND PRODUCE.
tCorrected DAILY By brotherhood Grocer
StO -. Maip St Phone M-1755.l
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES CAh
iornia naval oranges. SOc dozen.
FRESH EGGS-Payingj7c selling joc
BJIIER-Payins 53c. selling 5sa Joc
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-26
GROTTO PLANS FOR
NEW BUILDING ON
SWYGART PROPERTY
Secures Formal Possession by
Signing of Ninety-Nine
Year Lease.

The remodel.ng and building Of
an additional story on the John A
swysart home for a lodge hall and
the erection OF en- auditorium %
feet by $50 feet. IN the rear were
projects forecasted Saturday with
the announcement by officials of the
grotto % the signing OF q 99-year
lease for the Swygart property.
The property has a "a feet 'front.'
age on Washington av. and extends
back % ColfaN av. a distance Of
ssI feet. with q frontage OF 4S feet
on Colfax av. L-shaped, tho tract
has two double-houses, 614-616 on
Coifax and 611-613 on Washington
Av., and a third house. 500 w.
Washington az. The rental Is said
20 run in the neighborhood OF So
500 q year.
Plans. according 20 Burton s.
Haswell. trustee Of the Grotto. will
provide the largest auditorium in
The city. A steel-trussed roof viii
top a structure Of brick and con-
crete and will be OF such size as to
accommodate at least 5000 Con-
struction work on the proposed au-
dltorium viii commence early next
spring. Haswell said.
The GrOtto. a branch OF the Mas
onic order for social purposes, has
a 60O-membership and Is expected 20
double this number by a class TO
be enrolled Dec. II. The Grotto's
growth has been remarkable having
had. Il - said. less than 800 mem
bers in the lodge eight months ago.
Possession Of the property was
obtained with the signing Of the
lcng-termed lease. The Grotto VIII
move into It's new quarters at once.
according 20 the announcement by
the orders officials. and begin the
work Of remodeling the Swygart
home. 61t-13 W. Washington av.,
within the next six weeks. This re-
modelling will include tho proposed
raising OF the structure another fun
story.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-26


NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-A wave Of
swelling orders, sweeping into the
the stock market in the last half
hour and carrying prices down ere
to six points below yesterdays clos
ing levels. provided one Of the bus
lest half holiday sessions in recent
weeks.
Spectators for the decline found
encouragement for their operations
in the continued lack of public sup
port, inactivity of pools in represcn-
tative shares and the apapreatly un-
favorable reaction, as expressed in
prices, that the terms OF the Beth
lehem- Midvale Steel merger had
upon traders.
Bethlehem Is was depressed as low
as GO l-2 but later rallied 10 CT Us,
where IL represented a net low Of
I SIS on the day. Midvales net
loss was rs. United States Steel
common got down 10 lO1 "a, its low
Level OF the week and l IA points
under last nights close. VanadIum.
Lackawanna, Gulf States. Republic
and Crucible Steels all closed one
to two points below yesterdays final
figures
Studebaker and BALDWIN were the
principal targets N the fjral rcac-
Ion, the former slipping below III
and rallying feebly for net loss Of
3-4 points and the latter touching
116 and closing at 116 3-S for a net
loss OF 5 3-4. Standard oil OF New
Jersey. which was weak from the
start got down as low as 1S5 81
but moved up 1s4 5-s where It rep
resented a net loss OF six points.
Foreign exchan nges were firm, ce-
mand sterling again getting just Un-
der the $3.50 mark vale French
francs hovered around rs cents.
Canadian exchange was back - par
and Brazilian exchange continued TO
improve in reflection OF the removal
OF restrictions IN trading by the
Brazilian government.
The clearing house statement
showed increases OF S5,O04,OOO IN
loans. discounts and investments
s17.53O.O 900 in the reserve Of mem
bers in the federal reserve bank, and
s26.1O3.OOO IN net demand deposits.
Aggregate reserve totai-ed S506.SS0,-
600. reducing the deficit in reserve
from s1e.642.60O 10 S5,56s.010.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-26
NeiU, Real Estate and Loan
Company Coming to City

William p Patterson and Car
Stout OF Gary, Ind. have opened
a real estate. loan and insurance CT
fee IN South Bend. The local Of
fee. located in room OF the l. O..
o. r. bldg Is a branch Of the main
office at Gary. The style II the firm
being Patterson and S;out.
The firm viii do a general loan
business on South Bend improved
property, and viii also conduct a
real estate and Insurance depart
ment.
Patterson and Stout located in
Gerry IN 1907. and since that time
have. perhaps. handled the largest
real estate business iu the Calumet
district They have loaned over 10
million dollars on Gary property
alone
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-26
OPEN RED CROSS
SEAL SALE HERE
ON DECEMBER 1
Committee in c harge Has
Completed Plans for In
tensive Campaign.

Miss Jane Hufford. executive Of
the Tuberculosis league, in an inter-
view last evening announced the
plans OF the league for the sale OF
Red Cross Christmas seals this year.
Mrs. Thomas A. Olney. president
OF the League, is taking an active
part in presenting the seals TO the
public. The chairman for the seal
sale is Mrs. Horace L. Greene. The
chairman for South Bend Is w. O..
Crabll. for Mishawaka, John A.
Herzog and for the county. Mrs. II.
c. Matthews. Each OF these chair
men IS assisted by b-chairmen for
both The school committees.
Throughout the county. the work Is
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-26

the 500 block. Z. Jefferson blvd, by
Officers X Smith and Bloom.
Edgar Bailey lis y. Church St,
Mishawaka, was arrested at 1880
O'Clock yesterday afternoon at
Mishawaka av. and 18th st. by
Sergt. Olmstead and officer X
Smith, charged with exceeding the
speed limit
Peter Ely and Richard Steve, both
OF Chicago, were arrested at 1880
o'clock yesterday afternoon by Off
Ger Diver, charged with parking
their car in front Of a fire hydrant
in the geo block on y. Main st.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-26

organized under Mrs. Matthews with
a chairman for each town and one
for each township. This list will be
published a little later.
The seal sale begins on Dec. l
On that day, the personal sale COM
mittee will begin its work OF selling
health bonds. The health bond is a
new idea in st. Joseph county. The
bonds were devised as a means of
receipting for the larger contribu-
tions of So. $40. $25 etc. on up TO
$1,000, as contributors Of such sums
do not usually want the equivalent
in seals. These will be sold TO groups
rather than TO individuals, and the
bond sellers will offer them to mer-
camille firms, banks. factories. clubs.
etc. where the contribution repre-
sents a number of people. jointly.
This sale win last only a few days.
and will be followed by the mail
sale. beginning on Dec. 5.
Seals By Mail.
The mail sale is already well
known in this county, and has prov
en- TO be one of the most effective
means of dispensing the Christmas
seals. Each one of the mailing list
will receive two hundred seals, of
which number he is requested TO
buy as many or as few as he wishes
returning the rest Of the seals with
the money. II is hoped that the ma
jority Will take the two hundred
seals. or at least a large portion Of
A. Of IN no
letters is about ten cents, apiece.
the League IS desirOus that at least
that amount be sent in If it is i'm
possible to contribute more. The
mail sale is designed to reach indi-
viduals. just as the health bonds
reach the organized groups. Ere
Quently an individual buys his seals
through the mail, and his store or
plant takes "a bond also.
Sale at Booths.
on the seventh of December.
Thursday. the sale of seals at booths
will begin. Booths do not necessarily
mean stands erected for the pur-
pose. but simply a salesman or two
stationed in theaters. hotels, etc.
TO sell Christmas seals to those who
may not have been reached by mail,
or who may want n few for imme-
date use while down town. TO place
on their outgoing letters and pack
ages.
on Dec. Il, Monday, or before,
the Christmas seals will be discuss
ed in the schools. The League does
not wish the school children to sell
Christmas seals. but merely TO buy
them for their own use. Through
their remarkable record for thrift,
as shown in the savings deposits of
the schools. can be seen that the
pupils have really quite a good deal
Of money OF their own.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-26
Accounting Firm Files
Incorporation Papers

Articles OF Incorporation were
filed By the Curwin Accountancy
Corp. with a capitalized stock OF
500 .0c0 Saturday afternoon One
thousand shares. $50 OF which viii
be preferred stock. are 20 be sold
and the Incorporating members OF
the firm are Lowou 3. Cu-win, En-
NETT Webster. and Charles Moore.
The board OF directors includes be-
sides the incorporators. William G..
Curwin and Laura L. Curwin
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-26

We have S. per cent OF the worlds
telephones and goodness knows what per
cent OF its wrong numbers.
Children playing with matches
was the cause OF a fire In the home
of Emery Joisis, 723 Napier s.,
shortly after 4 o'clock yesterday az
ternoon. The children entered
clothes closet with lighted matches
and the clothes caught FIRE. The
uamage. amounted 10 $50. jacob
4.oshinsky Is owner OF the property.
Mr.. German, 2i12 +. Erskin
blvd, who has been a patient at
the Epworth hospital for several
weeks. returned TO his home yes
terday
In Fort smith. Ark. hunting dog viii
he given some new glands. They should
be rabbit glands.
LAPORTE-Broom and but
cher Knife VIII figure I'm the testi-
mony ia the action for divorce filed
here by Henry j. Miller. according
to his complaint. Miller alleges
that his wife, Bessie, in addition 10
being unfaithful TO him, attacked
him with a broom and a butcher
knife and threatened TO shoot him.
He asks custody of two children.
BEDFORD-Eisca Mitchell, Al,
prominent contractor, committed
suicide by taking carbolic acid. A
wife and three children survive.
baby which talks Chinese. They all do
that at first.
BEDFORD-Heirs OF Thomas j..
Hill. victim of a railroad accident.
were awarded S17,5O0 damages
against the 3. and o. S. w. railroad
by a jury here. Suit for 500, 900 had
been instituted.
BEDFORD-Osborn Mullen, 10,
was fatally injured when a pilaster
under which he was working col
lapsed. Mullen's skull was crushed.
Supposed victim of Amnesia in De-
trOIt has FORGOTTEN all his friends. How
lucky with Christmas coming.
LAPORTE-Elimin of punch
boards and OF screens in front Of
all pool rooms and ex-saloons will
be the next move in the cleanup
campaign being staged by members
of the Laporte Ministerial associa-
ton.
LAPORTE-PIeadi guilty TO
charges of having passed q worthless
check, George Henry, 40, a cripple,
was fined $500 in circuit court here.
A movie producer plans to dramatize
the ten commandments II the censOrs
don't cut some of them out.
TERRE HAUTE-Police today
were seeking two bandits who escap-
ed with loot totalling about $50 in
a daring holdup of the NJ. J. Ander-
son Drug store here last night.
WABASH-A jury i'm the damage
suit of Charles Farthing against the
Indiana Refining company for the
death Of his wife, held prayer
and ask for divine guidance before
starting TO ballot for the verdict.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-26
STUDEBAKER DROPS
IN MARKET DECLINE
Wave of Selling Orders Sweeps
Into Exchange During
Last Half Hour.

Days total sales $4,000
shares.
Twenty industrials averaged
92.95, net loss lis; high 1922,
10343; low 1889.
Railroads averaged S2.59 net
loss 81; high 1929, 93.99; low
73.43.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-26

Mrs. B. G. Miller. f1i5 Diamond
av.. who has been a patient az Ep-
worth hospital for two weeks. re-
turned 20 her home yesterday.
Nrs. George kre ghbaum. 1914
Van Buren 81. also a patient a.
Epworth during the past two weeks
returned 20 her home yesterday.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-26
FREE LECTURE

on Christian Science in the church
edifice, Main and Madison SITS. Mon
day. Nov eth at 3 p. m. The pub
lie is cordially invited.
Advt.-329-331.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-26

PETERSBURG-Thc price OF
bread has gone below pre-war levels
here with one baker advertising
bread for four cents a loaf.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-26

[. S. liberty 312's, S100.06.
L. S. Liberty First AS, $98.24.
L. s. Liberty, Second AZ s, S9772
L. S. Liberty, Third IA 5, $9S36.
u. S. Liberty, Fourth AIS, $9S.OG.
New, Il IS, $99.40.
Victory,4% 's,$100.30.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-26

A two-dollar bill IL often unlucky be-
cause you haven't got one.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-26

VINCENNES-George II. Mccoy,
who last week gained fame by shoot
ing a large deer while hunting, was
ined $50 and costs by Mayor Cray
son for violating the state game
laws.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-26

December 3 to 0 is education week.
Don't sling any slang this week.
VINCENNES-George II. Mccoy,
who last week gained fame BY shoot
ing a large deer while hunting, was
fned $50 and costs by Mayor Cray
son for violating the state game
laws.
COLUMBUs-While OrviIle Lou
don, who rooms at the Commercial,
hotel here was out OF work, thieves
entered his room and stole all his
clothing. taking his suit case to
carry away the loot.
You may think your luck is bad. but
what about the Akron, o., man who
pawned his false teeth just before
Thanksgiving.
ROCHESTER-Dr. c. j. Loring
IS enjoying his first vacation in 40
years.
BDOONINGTON-LocaI house
wives are said TO be looking for a
modern pied piper. duo TO the un-
usual epidemic OF rats here.
Turpentine viii remove paint but it
blisters the face.
COLUMBIA CITY-Second hand
dealers here are swamped with hard
coal burners, discarded by former
users unable 10 buy anthracite coal,
bus wood burners are at a premium.
UNION CTTY.-Edward HoIxe, 20,
the first white person born in Union
City. - dead at Fort Recovery, but
the house in which he was born is
still standing.
Alleging that her husband, Frank
abandoned her on Aug. 80, 1918. af-
ter being married 13 years, Grace
Smith filed a petition for divorce i'm
Superior court No. > Saturday. She
lives at 317 E. Wayne st.
Homer Gaggart's successful cam
paign for the Office Of assessor of
Portage township cost him S253.7O.
according 10 his expense account
filed with the county clerk Saturday.
May T.. Perkins was granted a
divorce in Superior court No. . late
Friday afternoon after testifying
that her husband, Charles. had
failed 10 support her, had struck and
beaten her and falsely accused her
OF infidelity. They were married
Sept. 2S, 1903 and separated oct. 10.
1922.
Bonds of 500 were continued in
city court Saturday against James
Hallaran, 2S, who gives his address
as South Chicago. His case was set
for hearing Dec. 1. Hallaran was
brought to this city by Detective
James Cutting from Indiana Harbor.
where he was taken into custody
Friday. He is charged under the
lazy husband" act by Frances Hal,
laran, $50 1-2 DaPorte av.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-26
FftzreraI

alleges in h-s suit for divorce against
Ethel fitzgerald that she burned
h-s clothes 20 keep him IN at night.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-26

The gem is polished by friction,
man by afflictiOn.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-26

December 3 10 0 is education week
Don't sling any slang this week.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-26

COLUMBIA CITY-Second hand
dealers here are swamped with hard
coal burners, discarded by former
users unable 10 buy anthracite coal,
bu. wood burners are at a premium.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-26

Turpentine viii remove paint but i
blisters the face.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-26

UNION CTTY.-Edward HoLe. 20.
the first white person born in Union
City ~ dead at Fort Recovery, but
the house in which he was born is
still standing
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-26
BDOONINGToN-LocaI hon.

wives are said 10 be looking for a
modern pied piper. duo 10 the un-
usual epidemic OF rats here.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-26

BEDFORD-Heirs OF Thomas j.
Hill. victim of a railroad accident.
were awarded S17,5O0 damages
against the 3. and o. S. w railroad
by a jury here. Suit for $500 had
been instituted.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-26
OOLUMBUs-MhiIe OrriIIe Inn,

OOLUMBUS-While Orville Lou
don, who rooms at the Commercial,
hotel here was out OF work, thieves
entered his room and stole all his
clothing. taking his suit case TO
carry away the loot.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-26

Alleging that her husband, Frank
abandoned her on Aug. so, 1918. af-
ter being married 13 years, Grace
Smith filed a petition for divorce i'm
Superior court No. > Saturday. She
lives at 317 E. Wayne st.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-26

Supposed victim of AmnesIa in De
troit has forgotten all his friends. How
lucky with Christmas coming.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-26

You may think your luck Is bad. but
what about the Akron, o., man who
pawned his false teeth just before
Thanksgiving.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-26

BEDFORD-OsbOrn Mullen, 10,
was fatally injured when a plaster
under which he was working col
lapsed. Mullen's skull was crushed.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-26

Picture I'm the paper shows n white
baby which talks Chinese. They all do
that at first.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-26

ROCHESTER-Dr. c. j. Loring
is enjoying his first vacation in 40
years.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-26

LAPORTE-E1imin of punch
boards and OF screens in front Of
all pool rooms and ex-saloons will
be the next move in the cleanup
campaign being staged by members
of the Laporte Ministerial associa-
ton.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-26

Homer GaGgart's successful cam
paign for the Office Of assessor of
Portage township cost him $253.7O.
according 10 his expense account
fled with the county clerk Saturday.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


BEUFOhD-EdoCA MlJCHtH, IL
prominent contractor, committed
suicide by taking carbolic acid. A
wife and three children survive.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-26

We have S. per cent OF the worlds
telephones and goodness knows what per
cent of its wrong numbers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-11-24
EXTENDING TIME OF THANKS
Each Day Might Be Made a Season
for Expressing Gratitude for
Manifold Blessings.

1t is human nature to pay more heed
to things which discomfort us than
to those which contribute to our happi-
ness. The latter we accept as a mat
ter Of course and do not regard very
attentively until, perchance, we are
deprived of them, when we promptly
number them among our regrets and
repine over them frequently.
If we were to devote five minutes
day to recalling the things for which
we, as individuals or as citizens, have
reason to be thankful, we should find
ourselves much happier and the world
would be much easier to get along
with. In time. perhaps, we should find
our thankful periods extending them
selves and our periods of worry and
discomfort growing correspondence
shorter.
This being the Thanksgiving time,
officially designated for a review of
our blessings, it might be a good time
to inaugurate plan fer being thank
full for at least few minutes every
day. One does not require to be q
Pollyanna to accomplish this.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-11-24
Thousands Have Kidney
Trouble and Never
Suspect 1t
Applicants for Insurance Often
Rejected.

Judging from reports from druggists
who are constantly in direct touch with
the public. there is one preparation that
has been very successful in overcoming
these conditions. The mild and healing
influence of DR.. Kilmer's Swamp Root is
soon realized. It stands the highest for
its remarkable record of success.
An examining physician for one of the
prominent Life Insurance Companies, in
an interview on the subject, made the as
tonishing statement that one reason why
SO many applicants for insurance are re-
jeeted is because kidney trouble is so
common to the American people, and the
large majority of those whose applications
are declined do not even suspect that they
have the disease. DR.. Kilmer's Swamp
Root is on sale at all drug stores in bottles
of two sizes, medium and large
However, if you wish first to test this
great preparation send ten cents to Dr.
Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y, for a
sample bottle. When writing be sure anl
mention this paper.-Advertisement.