davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-10
ANNOUNCEMENT.

We are now located in our new
office building AT 300 s. Notre Dame
av IT. S Christman Co. contractors
and engineers. 365.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-10

We have wide selection or beau
tiful primrose. South Bend Floral
Co. 1872 y Michigan st. 351-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-10
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Calvin Stertzbach, chiropractor,
has opened offices at 521 y. Main
ST. Lincoln 1927. Att
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-10

Give your bath tub n surprise
Battle with Blue Devil and leave no
rings 14-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-10

State Of Indiana, County Of St. Joseph S.:
Edgar l. Kelsey Secretary of the Union Trust Co., of
is true EDGAR L. KELSEY
Subscribed and to before me- this 5th day of jan
uary, 1922 G. l. BUNCH, Notary Public
My commission expires March g. 1922.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-10
Homemade Remedy
Stops Coughs Quickly

The hest cough medicine Won ever
used 4 family supply easily aud
quickly made. saves about 50.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-10-13

ment feels about the work of Sena- tor Ashurst in securing these appro- priations we append copy of letter which speaks for itself, from tie Re publican Commissioner of Indian Af- fairs, Charles H. Burke:
 "Department of the Interior
 Office of Indian Affairs,
 Washington, Sept. 1, 1922 Hon. Henry F. Ashurst,
 United States Senate.
 My Dear Senator:
 The construction of this pro- ject, (Ashurst-Hayden Damp has to a great extent been possible by your efforts in obtaining ap- propriations. Your efforts in bringing about the reappropria- tion of $15O,00O, which amount is carried in the deficiency act of July 1, 1922. (Public 263)
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-10-13
ASHURST AND ROSS
 10 SPEAK AT SAN
 CARLOS CELEBRATION

United States Senator Henry F. Ashurst, who together with Congress- man Carl Hayden secured the appro- priations, from the Congress of the United States, to build the Ashurst- Hayden Diversion Dam at Sacaton, will be the principal speaker at the San Carlos Day celebration at Saca- ton on October 10th.
 This will be the first opportunity that Senator Ashurst will have to in 3pect the dam for which he worked so diligently and successfully. Sena- tor Ashurst has been in Washington working continuously for the past twenty-three months, with only five days vacation in that time. Conse- quently he has not had an opportunity to view the result of his labors.
 When Senator Ashurst visits Flor ence ,and finds the number of men who claim the credit for building the dam because they had written a few letters to Congressman Hayden and himself, he will appreciate the humor 3f the situation of men running for public office on their record of having obtained the appropriations to build the dam.
 Senator Ashurst will be accom- panied to Florence by the man to whom he went to school as a boy and who is TOW a candidate for reelec- tion to the Supreme Court of the State of Arizona, Judge Henry D. Ross.
 The Ashurst-Hayden Diversion Dam, which is now complete, cost 1850, 100000. The Sacaton dam, which will have a bridge superstructure when completed, will cost $550,0000O. The first appropriations for this bridge amounted to $400,000.00. In July, 1922, the final appropriation necessary to complete the work, amounting to s150,00O.OO was secured from Congress largely through the efforts of Senator Ashurst and with the able and timely assistance of Congressman Carl Hayden.
 As proof of how the Indian Depart
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-10-13

for company just organized in New York City by group of representa- tive business men for the purpose of guaranteeing titles of second hand cars.
 This company is to offer to the purchaser, of a motor car the same kind of protection against "a flaw in the title" that for many years has been available to the purchaser of a house or building lot. It will make a thorough investigation into the an tecedents of the car, tracing its own ership back to the factory in which it was produced.
 For a moderate fee certificate of clear title or "title guarantee policy" will then be issued to the new owner under the terms of which the latter is assured that in the event of mis- take having been made by the search CTS of the title he will be reimbursed in full for the price he paid for the car.
 This is said to be brand new form of insurance. That the idea has nev- CT been tried before is somewhat sur- prising in view of the fact that, &C., cording to authoritative statistics, more than 100000 motor cars are
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-10-13
stolen every year in the United States.

The great majority of these stolen cars, consisting of both delivery equip ment and touring cars, come into the possession of perfectly innocent pur- chasers who have no suspicion that they are acquiring purloined property.
 Unfortunately for the buyers, the law offers them no consideration whatever when the rightful owner of the machine steps up and identifies his property.
 . New York does an enormous busi- ness in second hand or used cars, and it is also significant fact that the worlds largest metropolis is at the present moment fairly honeycombed with crooked garages which act as fences for motor car thieves. Putting these two facts together it is not diff ficult to realize that every time a merchant buys a used machine for his business or for his personal use, he is running considerable risk.
 Even though he receives a thor
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-10-13

have also made possible the car rying on of the work in connec- tion with the Sacaton Dam and bridge without fear of interrup- tion, due to lack of funds.
 I may say further that every effort will be made on my part to have appropriated in the next fis- cal appropriation for the Depart ment sufficient funds to enable the carrying on of the construc- ton of the canal in connection with the Florence-Casa Grande Project. As matters now stand it is estimated that it will cost ap- proximately $700,oo0 to complete said canal.
 Cordially yours,
 (Signed) CHAS. H. BURKE,
 Commissioner"
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-10-13

oughly business like looking bill of sale at the time of the transaction, he cannot be sure that he is not be- coming the recipient of stolen prop erty, for the well organized stolen car industry is remarkably adept at pre- pairing bills of sale authentic looking enough to hoodwick the most sophis- ticated
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-10-13
BUSINESS MEN
 ORGANIZE TO FIGHT THIEF
Organize Firm in New York to Protect the Used Car Buyers.

NEW YORK, Oct. 12.-Next to the business of bootlegging, undoubtedly the greatest illicit industry in the county from the standpoint of vol sme and profits, is the traffic in stolen motor cars. That being the case there
 would seem to be excellent prospects
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-16
LOVE NOTS J
~ KAY. KHAN
xA.sl.loI lsiII,

A1sulo KnA0
Contrary 10 psopAylactic vUpAeclss,
the sreatest danger In klnlne ID not IN
the ki0 Itself. The trouble ARISES from
the reactions Of the Kissed and the 70.
nectlons Il the kissef.
Always Il is well to consider whsru
you asS about 10 kiss. Remember thse>
Il the come. back. And not always 10 Il
In the form o( Z klss. i
And again theS II the danger el
Kissing and finding that you do not Dc.
sire come. back. For Il Il easier tu
get or give the hrst kiU than to get out
Of Swing the second.
A yawn Is Q kiss sonS to SEED.
History likcs to rcpeat Itself. But
Kissing 10 more progressive.
There 10 tho Boishsvik or red lip.
stick kiss which invariably leaves Ii
mark. While, following this, are thS
Black Hand brSach Of promise Letters.
Alas! II 10 one thing to ct Into Z
kiss and quite another 70 get out Of tt,
Remember, kissing takes more thar
four lips. 1t takes forethousht and for
titude.
cosvrteAt. 1894. ~ Sxs,,s Lslssr os~ssa,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-16
Adventures With a Purse

n RE you gplns 10 have family party
" ON Thanksg;vins, when the girls
- tAsir husbands ana babies come
Aans for snns ol the tender bits Of
&c, md rich pumpkin pies? Maybe
- Of tie ndshbors Win drop in to
- you during the day, too, but at any
s,ent you'll want the house nicely deco
ssted. and you can buy. some awfully
sire artificial flowers for ten cents.
mere are sprays Of fall leaves, large
eHrysauthemums and clusters Of smaller
enes. Z large variety Of which 10 most
syefything you'll want Or need.
on al complexion worries, black
Assds an almost quite the worst. And
mo pores, too, such things make the
Vofid al wronG on the days We want
b look particularly nice. A beauty
speeialist who 10 known all over for
Ke success Of her products offers a
paste to be used like soap, which IL
susfanteed TO do away with those very
6inss, and is .$1.10 a box.
I ~ nance of shspa aAdress wemsn's Psss
REioe, Or phone Walnut 5000 or MaiH l0Sj
SSIWean tAe heors Of D aad q.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-16
Won,en's Organisations

An Industrial school with neafly 10O
rupils ls owned and supported bY the
Georgia Federation Of Women's Clubs.
An avenue Of treea connecting The
Point Is to be planted by the Woman 8
Club Of Winston Salem as . memorial
to the soldiers of Forryth County,
North Carolina, who served in tbs
World War.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-16
A Color Year

We are certainly not color shy thil
Sear when It comes TO our evening
nodes. Aside from the metallic effects,
among which. BY the way, L. to be in.
eiuded the fashionable copper, We have
p6ppy and flame color we'll up in the
tanks where bright yellow. green and
deep blue have already been located.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-16
A December Dlrthday Party

X. sAs Edif0v OF W@m0m'S <o0e
! ,,"s, Madan---I am going. to be. six.
- lin N pecSnibsr and am going 70 have
4 rsrty, n inviting about hftsen hisi,
S.htoi Siris between the aGoo OF eixteen
sSS tventy-onA Will you kindly Jet
~ y" know through the WemAn's Ex.
Sssss ths table and dinmSscvom,. Third.
ShSt 10 serve. Fourth, what games
y Pay ESa can buy regular printed invita-.
...nS ~ With space left for the Mans Of the
sscsmt s,t hostseA the guest and the aass
ss"1 lime A tiny fir tree. planted In 4
". Aim would be pretty for the center
~ ~ table, decorated with either cram
XTiSs making red dots on each branch,
r I'M and white popcorn. fastened on
WitS bins thrust Into the ends Of the
SsncSc6 Uss red candles on the .tAb!A
cn m not need. any decoration. In the
sSSsn' although bowls ef doWer1 G::
~ add 70 . rooms APPEARANCE at
sSy TINA II this 10 an evening party,
s{A tnc refreshinents In the middle OF
-" syonine, servo ioo cream, cake and
SbpN or X you. want something more
slsSorate, you could have croquettcs ana
ssS rolls, ice cream. cake ana coffee.
sn6 4 addressed, stamped envelope
}cr ire games. AZ they arc too long to
INA IN the column.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-16
Sateen, 55c Yard

Quite the prettiest in a long
time at this moderate price! New
and all a yard wide. Quality lust
right for covering quilts or max
ing draperies or covering cush-
ions,. and the light and dark
Horal patterns are specially
adaptable. Black and lighter
backgrounds.
(Down Stairs Store, Chestnut,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-16
Terry Cloth, 81 Yard

First in a long time at this
low price. Lovely patterns and
colors. All reversible, some the
same on both sides. some the
same pattern on both sides in
different colors. Light and dark
flowers on black, dark blue, rose.
tan, mulberry or gray grounds
Yard wide.
(Down Stairs Store. Chestnut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-16
=. Hio,p,,a,s's Eso,sarss


y :. ~ ndstor q the WcneMs Eaees
\ IN snd 10 frequent vsshine ~ g Sein9
Ssir M no rood, as u - faalinG cut;
i R,H - very Grstefai e ycN VII tsIl
Scw 70 81 rid Of this sxescnSs oh
-. 4. no sure curs fer oily hair,
Ihsrs arS tOnicG that will help it
~ Sv ' much uss . tonic every othSr
:nd keep %ssr Hnss,iHS Hcas r.ss|app ss|e,p
4. 4 :ssip Ss'Si .as'h :aS h.p: s Ii. n sssxss asd
sSsS .ssitS q the haiN Try graduaily max.
- sTS ys,,, are are right, too. frequent sham.
r.,SS xv-i h not : good thing. The tonic
iii hslI YOU So. 90 thes q yCo o Scn 90. s'owlS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-16

Girl welfare, women in industry,
housing conditions. immigration and
international relations are among the
subjects to be discussed BY the Na.
its second annual convention In wash.
inSton, D. c., November 2.25.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-18
U. 5. TO OFFER
 PROPOSAL FOR
 CHINESE ROADS
Purpose To Bring Roads Under General Rules Operation To Prevent Discrimination.

Washington, Jan. 1S.-(By The A. P0-The American delegation, it was stated authoritatively today is ex- pected to lay before the Washington conference another Far Eastern res ofution which will relate to Chinese ra1lWays, the purpose being to bring the roads as far as possible under general rules operation to prevent discrimination in favor or against the nationals of any particular country.
 A member of the Japanese delega- ton reiterated today that Japan has no Fundamental objection to the American proposal comprising state ment of an open door policy which was submitted yesterday. He ex- pladned that the resolution refers specifically to a part of the world in which Japan feels she possesses a. very special interest, the American plan would be closely examined. while the proposed establishment of a board of reference would have to be worked out with the utmost care, in the opin- lon of his associates.
 While some Japanese held that the resolution affects the issues raised by the so-called q demands treaty, they did not appear excited over the pos sible application of the resolution to this phase of the Far Eastern sit uatfon, it being explained that Japan would never consent to any question { ing of the validity of the q demands treaty, but was ready either at the present conference or before the pro- posed board of reference to discuss any allegation that sections of the 1915 treaty with China violated the principle of the open door
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-18
PAST 36 HOURS SHOWS WANING
 OF SMALL POy

With four new cases reported yes- terday and one new case today, the total number of small pox cases here since the outbreak of the disease is 60 One has been discharged as cured and several more will be released dur ing the week.
 Vaccination in the schools is going forward rapidly and by this afternoon the IF doctors who are doing this work will have completed vaccination in schools containing 10000 children
 Regarding the situation Dr. William Hall Coon, Health Officer, said this morning.:
 'T do not know that the outbreak of small pox has reached its peak, l simply know that during the last 36 hours the number of cases reported have been less than usual, and that we are now proceeding with the vac cination of the school population of the city and may rest with some de gree Of assurance on the fact that practically the entire foreign born population has been vaccinated pre- vious to coming to this country We should not be too greatly encouraged by temporary Hull in the situation.
 pr. Coon said this morning that he had every reason to believe that for some time previous to the outbreak man and child both ill with un- recognized cases of small pox had been circulating about the South End and in this way had given the disease to others In VleW or sheSe s9ctS, 1t was wonder. he said, that Bridge port did not have hundreds of people down with the disease. The 150 in mates of the County Jail were vac cinated yesterday and the clerks of the Bridgeport Savings Bank were also vaccinated as a precautionary measure.
 A dispatch from Hartford says that all visitors from Bridgeport or from towns reported to have small pox cases, will be excluded from the state prison at Wethersfield for lew weeks in order that every precaurion may be taken to prevent cases of the disease at the institution.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-18
TWO SUPREME
 COURT DECISIONS
 FAVOR ATTORNEY

Boston, Jan. 1S-The Supreme court , announced two decisions favorable to District Attorney Joseph c. Pelletier a tthe resumption today of his trial on misconduct charges. One decis- ion denied a motion of the state to be allowed to introduce at some time after it had finished presentation of it's case, evidence in support of a charge that Pelletier conspired with others to extort S37,500 from Albert D. Smith, in October. 1918. The eff feet of the decision will be the drop. ping of efforts to obtain the deposi- ton of Smiths former wife, now Mrs. Agnes l.. Roehl of St. Louis, who re- ceived one-half of the $37,500 as ali- money, the balance going to her counsel, Daniel H. Coakley, according to the states allegation.
 The other ruling denied the priv ilege claimed yesterday by Andrew Laclair. former detective who de- cAned to reply to certain questions put by counsel for Pelletier. Laclair claimed that a Massachusetts statue made 1t an offense for an employe of c detective agency to divulge mat ters connected with his work, with out consent of this employers. The court held that LecIair might be croSS-examined as to any fnvestiga- tions he may have made in 1918 pertinent to the present trial. Coun- sel for Pel1etier had indicated they would show that the detective was engaged in the preparation of some of the evidence presented by the state against Pelletier.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-18
Wednesday, Jan. IS, 1922

"But if the time and occasion arises, MT. Leonard and his follower will soon find that I am town chair man, and that I am going to be towf chairnlan in every sense of the word and I have the support of the towI committee.
 ''Its the same old stuff. erndnatini from the upstate circles arount Hartford, and is just the thing tha! turned Waterbury, New Haven ant Bridgeport over to the Democrats and if these agitators are not nor careful they will give the entire stat to the Democrats this coming fall.
 "The most charitable view that can take, as I said before, is to be lieve that MT. Leonard has not recoW cred from his late illness"
 When questioned as to the reporti that the Dillon crowd is behind tht move, MT Robinson said:
 There is no question of that, blt that faction is so damn Insignificant that I wouldn't grant it the pleasure of my recognition or wouldn't mentor its name.
 Committee to Meet.
 '.I will call the town committee to gether sometime within the ne2a month, perhaps in two or three weeks and possibly there might be several of the local leaders present at tn time. As I said in my letter to NIT Dillon there is no real hurry, and WI will straighten things out in time
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-18
SAYS TIRNADY'S INJURIES WILL
 BE PERMANENT

With the defense calling witnesses to the stand in rapid succession this morning, and with Attorney Thomas O'Neil, New York, conducting the cross examination in a quick snappy manner, it is possible that final argu- mentS may be made in time for the Superior court jury to return a ver- dict today in the case of Frank Tir- nady versus the Connecticut company. cause of an accident, November 21 1920, when a trolley car, without pas sengers, struck the plaintiffs Ford on Stratford avenue. MotOrman Quinn and Conductor O'Brien occupied the stand great portion of the morning. Quinn was recalled a second time by the plaintiff although both were wit nesses produced by the defense. Quinn did not seem to have a very clear idea of the speed his car was making. He claimed that he did not see the machine on the tracks, stalled. until after he had passed under a street light. He applied the air brakes but his car did not stop until it had struck the machine and travel ed approximately 40 feet farther
 O'Brien, who was in the rear of the car, described the handling of the in- jured man until the ambulance arriv- ed. He claimed to have heard Quinn sound the gong. The car was return ing to the barns, 1t being the last trip and there were no passengers. Quinn
 Yesterday afternoon Dr. Allen R. Diefendorf. brain specialist, and a witness at the trial of E1wood B. Wade for the murder of George Mott was a witness. He described Tirnady's in juries as permanent.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-18
WAS 40 YEARS MINISTER AT BLACK
 ROCK CHURCH
Rev. Henry c. Woodruff Died This Morning After a Long Illness-Funeral Friday Afternoon.

Rev. Henry Collins Woodruff for 40 years pastor of the Black Rock Congregational church. died this Vorning at 3 o'clock after a long ill., pastors in the city and his demise will be greatly felt by the residents of the Black Rock district among whom he created a community spirit regardless of creed.
 The deceased was born in Brook lyn, N. Y, on Feb. 16. 1S45, the son of Albert Woodruff He was accord
 ed liberal educational opportunities College. He afterward attended the
 Andover Theological Seminary and upon completing his course there in
 1871 entered the Union Theological
 oughly qualifying for the ministry. His first charge was at Northport Long Island.
 After his ordination as a minister of the Congregational church he was offered and accepted in 1881. the pastorate of the Black Rock Congre- gationaf church. which his fathertn- law had assisted in founding. He because of his family he selected the little parish in Black Rock anl built it up.
 On the 18th of October. 1884, he
 married Miss Mary Alice Bartram, and they occupied the old family home which has been in the posses sion of the Baatrams for nearly a century.
 He succeeded his father as presi- dent of the Foreign Missionary so- ciety in 1891. He was also a mem- Der of the Contemp porary club. The venerable pastor is survived by his wife, and one sister, Miss Sarah F. Woodruff, of Brooklyn. The funeral will be held Friday afternoon at 2:30 at his home 126 Brewster street. Black Rock, where Rev. MT. Holman of Southport will off1ciate. Interment in Mountain Grove cemetery.
 A meeting of the church members
 will be held this evening to take ac- tion on the death of Rev. Woodruff.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-18
Barnum School Faculty Banquet
 At Royal James

The ballroom Of the Royal James delightful gathering last evening. The faculty of Barnum school assembled there at a banquet in honor of John iB. Dougal1, their principal, who is soon to leave them to take up his duties as assistant superintendent.
 Those present were MT. and Mrs. John B. Douga11. Miss Julia Moyni- han, Miss Isabelle Towle Miss Jose phine Smith, Miss Catherine Flynn Mrs. Ethel Hogan, Miss Teresa Mad den, Miss Margaret Taylor, Miss Alice Heating, Miss Grace Daing. Miss Este11e Hamilton, Miss Signe Holm berg Miss Florence MaGNamara, Miss Margaret Moran, Miss Fthelyn Batch elor, Mrs. Esther Boswell, Miss Grace Canf1eld, Miss Louise Weed. Miss Eliza Townsend, Miss Anna Seerno- Mrs Mary Johnson, Miss Helen Clark and Miss Vivian MacdOnald.