davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-23
Bakers Increase
Price OF Bread
Thirty Per Cent
Former Pound and a Half 10
Cent Loaf Now TO
Cost Is Gents.

Bread took a so per cent jump IN
Mishawaka Friday and hereafter
the pound and "a half loaf which
was formerly sold for 10 cents BY
The retailers VIII now be sold for
Is cents.
The increase il nccess.tated by
an increase OF three cents a loaf I'm
the wholesale prices charged re-
tailers by the bakers The pound
and a half loaf wac formerly sold
20 the retailers az eight cents loaf.
and sold by them for 10 cents, with
the exception Of the bread from the
Busse bakery which was sold TO the
retailers for eight and one half
cents a loaf. The standard whole
sale price TO retailers IS now II
cents from all bakeries. The gem
eral retail pr.ce ~ now Is cents a
loaf. but there are some dealers
who are ceiling il here for Il cents
loaf. and others are selling two
leaves for a quarter
Retailers Blame Bakers.
The increase is said 20 be general
throughout all Northern Indiana
and Southern Michigan. Local re-
tailers attribute the increase to a
control Of South Bend bakeries Sc
cured by the Ward interests Of New
York. one dealer stated that rails
ing the price three cents was the
only Alternative to n bread war in
this district, and that the independ-
ent dealers realized they could nor
stand any such price war and ac-
qulesced 10 the increase in price.
Retailers here in general do not
take kindly to the increase. and say
that they are forced TO pass along
the three cents increase 10 the pub
lie. one retailer went so far as to
declare that the Increase was 50
unjust that he would not pass the
entire increase on TO the public, but
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-23

would ssll bread at one cent less
profit than he had made ia the past.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-23
Lots Tor Sale

FOR SALE-2 lots on corner 81 jefferson
aud ChTistyaun. Call Mish 200 l7t6
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-23
MiSha70aka Classified
AUTOMOBILES

AUTOMOBILES
Automobiles Tor sale. II
1918 Chevrolet touring.
1870 Chevrolet touring.
Chevrolet Baby Grand
Ford touring 1910 Dodge touring.
These cars are all la good conAtiOn.
BEST LIE AUTO SALES
NiEhawaka Garage Open evenings
3tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-23
ROOMS AND BOARD
Rooms Tor Housckccplng.


y Rooms For Housekeeping go
FOE RENI-Tvn ur tE--e rooms for
Right Housekeeping young couple Can
N.shaW.lta fdn 2itZ
FOE RENT-Furuisbed room f5r couple
OF couple With young chAd. With use
of house and huuseEf-D ln- privileges g.
also Young woman 90 share a room
~ 18Th So. River Park 1913
FOR RIM Two largo furnished
rooms w.tH lat water outside eu-
trance James n Heunessev. us linz
coin Wv west 2lta
FOR RENT-TUo furnished rooms viii
privilege ~ fUr light housekeeping
ti9 Wes- Front Sc Phone 1Iisb. I-.3
R-ferenras Z1t1
FURNISHED ROOMS for rent for Igh,
hcrsekeer M Ihlue Mfsl4Waka 1e-5
'sii AZ 5-6 " Third s. Nt2
Try NEWS-TINES Want Ids
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-23
Painting-PapcrIng
EMPLOYMENT
HcIp Nvnntcd-FemnIe.


WANTED lHuutumeter operators +.
steady work. Ni>h1vlka Wo0leu Mfs
60. Ml>llVaba. Ind 1913
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-23
Houses -or Rent.

FOR RENT-7 rooR house. 52s w. 4tk
ST. Inquire A. J. & J. w. SCHNEIDER.
~ Linrnln Wav West 1913
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-23
MERCHANDISE

Musical Instruments. g.
StNEEr nErN For sale. Inquire n
N"ar"- $751; 25f1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-23

b ROOM new house Tor sale. Large lot
furnace, electric light and well, fun
basement. $50 cash takes this. Now
vacJnt-can move right In Call Mason
T. Petro. Mishawaka 1S3. Rooms and
z Engledrum Bldg 2Ote
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-23
ROOMS AND BOARD

Rooms With Board g.
ROOM AND BOARD Efs~-HTIIe- In
uu're at -H4 D. Si2fl So. NfIshavasa.
nffF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-23
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Houses For sale

ROOM Partly modern house for sale,
south Of DOdges Easy terms Cali
MiShawaka ISL COlFlert Realty
Corp oi-tf
, 1922-03-30

touched leaves dropping around like
tinted blossoms, the o%range-red fire of
bittersweet tangled with the curly
gray tendrils of clematis. and AnnabeI
Day-standing there. He turned from
the window and sat down heavily In
his chair. He had almost forgotten
Annabel DayI
Fifteen years ago he had left Moss
dale and sought Il living In the city.
His parents Ind been dead a year, he
had said goodby to Annabel, refusing
to bind her by any promise.
For a while they correspondent, but
after "A couple of years she had
stopped writing.
He believed her tired OF waiting for
him, and that e else had won
her love.
Strange to say. II had never troubled
him-by that time he had become Inn
mersed In the pursuit of money-suc-
cess. SO great was the rush, so
heated the competition that he never
paused to analyze his own feelings.
He had never married his clubs and
his Office satisfied him he wns always
u WtlCOlne uuulllOn 10 the parties of
his friends, and his vacations were
spent In the West, where his Arm had
valuable interests.
So he had come to he the district
manager OF a great corporation and
he had believed he was happy-untll
this afternoon, when the sight OF a
branch OF blttersweef had stirred up
all the old boylsh love OF the country
side where he had been born and
raised, nnd-where Annabel Day had
lived and loved him.
His broodlng eyes gradually came
10 notice the fiat package on his desk
tile name OF n ~well-known phOtog.
rapher was In one corner.
Idly he lifted n knife and severed
the string and opened the pnpers; half
n dozen photographs were soon seat.
tered around him, enlnrgements OF
smaller plctures-and now, every
thing vanished and he was back In
the hill country agnln-cn the right
was the deep gorge filled with snow
and on either side the tall hemlocks
weighted with the fleece OF winter.
, 1922-03-30
The Girl Who
Dared
BY ACKIE
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

9. 1922. by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.
did you hear him?" gasped Miss
Fletcher as the district manager left
the room. did you hear him, Lucy?'
"YesI" breathed mouselike Lucy, as
she resumed her rapid clicking of the
typewriter keys.
"The-the big-goose !" substituted
Miss Fletcher for u more descriptive
word to apply to a chief who up to
that moment had been the most polite
and c~onsiderate of men 'all about
some branches of bittersweet on my
desk" She r~earranged the brown
twigs, heavy with rich red and orange
fruit. and held her fingers in position
to resume her work at any moment.
"Barked at me, he did. Says he,
What's that?' and l says, Bittersweet
from the country, and all 1t needs Is
some wild clematis, all gray and
feathery and 'Humphr he banks
again and goes off. What are you tit
tering at, Lucy Lee?"
You are so funny, janet Try to
bark 'Humphl = yourself and see"
You are shallow" interrupted Jane
Fletcher. as she ratified the keys of
her own machine, and drowned all
further attempts at Cancellation on the
part of her cO-worker, but OCCASION
ally her eyes roved to the closed door
of the private office.
Behind that closed door, Cleve Lara
bee stood m~otionless, his broad Shout
ders blocking out the light from the
western window.
A wonderful view could be had from
this high window-busy New York
harbor-scores of ships coming and
going = ~ferryobats. barges, fishing
craft, the low. gray bulk of a torpedo
boat destrOyer-there was constant din
of sirens and whistles and horns from
street and harbor; an ocean steamer
bayed its farewell, an airplane droned
overhead. the SUI flashing on Its tilted
wings. Beyond were the smoky hills
of New Jersey.
Cleve Larabee saw nothing save a
winding lane in October = frost
, 1922-03-30
COMFORTABLE PLACE
FOR CHILD IN AUTO
But Little Material Needed for
Making Hammock.
Hammock Takes Up Room Usually
Occupied by Third Person Riding
In Rear Seat and Is Easily At
tached or Detached.

Six screen-door springs, a barrel
hoop. and a yard Of heavy cloth were
the materials necessary to make a
baby's hammock for the auto tonneau.
which gives useful service and COM
fort. The hammock takes the place OF
the third person in the rear seat, as
shown. 1t a be quickly attached or
detached, and swings baby safe from
jolting. The hoop was from n barrel,
10 inches in diameter, and was cut in
half. each half holding n end of the
hammock. These half hoops were held
80 Inches apart by means of heavy
, 1922-03-30
BEST FOOD FOR THE BRAIN
Not Fish, but Bananas and Bacon, Is
the Dictum Laid Down by the
Best Authorities.

There was once q popular notion
that a fish diet was especially good
for the brain, but science exploded
that idea long age. AS a matter Of
fact, the phosphorus In fish does serv-
ice to the joints and not to the head.
The one merit that fish possesses is
that II Is easily dlgested and blood
is not therefore drawn from the brain
to aid the digestive organs.
By an alllterative coincidence the
three things which physicians say are
best for the brain are bananas, bacon
and brushes.
Bananas have that in them which
directly feeds the gray matter of the
brain. Their content Of sugar. too. Is
excellent. Sugar. In any form, is en-
ergizlng to the body, and as brain and
body are closely allied anything which
reduces bodily fatigue helps the brain.
Mental workers know the heavy men
tai strain OF working when the body
Is tired.
Bacon is said to be a good food for
the brain worker because pork lntices
the imagination. A well-known writer
inspiration comes from pork chops.
So-bacon for the brain.
There remains the brush. Probably
nine persons out of ten scratch their
heads when they feel a sort OF tenn
porary hold up In the action OF their
brains. That is natures stimulus 10
the gray matter. Rub your head and
you bring the blood to the excited part.
Tint is what your brain needs-more
blood. Hence the vigorous use 81 a
stir-hristled brush viii. by exciting
the scalp, bring blood to the brain and
r%einvlgornte It.
So n you are n busy brain-worker.
try bananas, bacon. and a brush
Pittsburgh Dispatch.
, 1922-03-30

@m SAA

OIL the spark and throttle lever con-
nectlons at intervals.
Common stove polish will keep the
rims In good condition.
The right temperature for the motor
to run Is about 40 degrees Fahren-
heit.
A new owner Of an automobile, when
searching for trouble, often creates
more than he finds.
The metal surfaces Of the wheel
spindle should be creased when max
ing u cnange of wire wheels.
Poor compression is the cause Of an
engine using an excessive amount OF
oil and gasoline.
When painting the radiator use a
thin dead-black paint. Dull black ra-
dates the neat more effectively than
bright metal.
, 1922-03-30
VIBRATION WILL
LOOSEN ENGINES
Driver Immediately Begins to
Realize That There Is Some
thing Wrong.
SEARCH UNNECESSARY NOISES
Clicks and Slaps of Valve May Be De-
teeted by Rhythmical Regularity
Cause Of Several Other
Troubles.


one Oh tue erentes. enemies oi tne
lhouerh hlotorc"i 10 Nnpr"'ioh' et-
rect OIL ioratio Is 10 looseh NE Nati
GUS parts oL the Lneo."nisn L" Nv
imnieuiute enect VI VnlS Is iee w II
uii'ei VI liz '"i' VIM e" -
MS car Al oesiinihs W u t"' ''"'
hulhperiess hoises' winch w u i"i
from pIehsuht oHhp""ine :" "
drive But the NOISES "re ohly lne ".
cunning oee"use 'me Ia
CAUSES 'ne noise WIN ie' ="
uge ut no uistuht uute, II Is PEI
mltteu 10 continue Inc c" o"nei,
therefore, shoulu l"Ae engine nv
chassls NOISES not us here p"ssi"s III
hoyahces' out as symptoms VI soiue
thlng iar more serious anu snouiu eur
hestly nunt them Town. just ~ SUN
us they make lheir presence hno"n'
Engine Seat OF irouoie'
Inc engine Is the seat Oh the greater
part OF the unnecessary noises that
seem inevitable In the operation OF the
car. Inc commonest engine noises are
waive CLICKS ana slaps Doth OF Whlch
may De detected by the %ythhl
regularity Oh thelr occurrence
Ihe reason Tor noisy gear operation
is 100 great clearance between the
waive ana It's seat. In the case OF over
mead valves TOO great a clearance De-
tween nfter ana push rou Will cause
the trouble Inc remedy Is obviously
the reduction or the clearance TO the
correct distance ana this work should
he lone while the engine is heated.
because OF the expansion OF metal
when heated. In when condition the
valves necessarily run.
While the waive system is the com
monest seat or noise trouoles In the
engine IL Is NOT n sole location where
this may ne looked Tor. Inc
bearings In o engines are OF sort
metal which must De kept coplously
fabricated or IL VIII burn and natten
out with a knock as the result. Inc
ordinary remedy for this is to take up
the bearing by removing the SHIN be
tween the two halves or else TO trim
the metal on the movable part care
must be used In performing ms opera
Tic to see that the bearing touches
the shaft all around without being roo
tight.
Reason for Many Noises
transmission noises are not at all
uncommon n generally result IRON
one OF the shafts being out OF n ny
reason of a worn bearing or a binding
gear. Sometimes the entire transmits
slon Is out of line, so that both hnfts
are out of true. Very often a gear
may be o because the shaft has
, 1922-03-30
DYED HER BABY'S COAT,
A SKIRT AND CURTAINS
WITH "DIAMOND DYES"

Each package of Diamond Dyes" con-
tains directions so simple any woman can
dye or tint her old, worn, faded things
new. Even if she has never dyed before,
skirts, dresses, waists, coats, stockings,
sweaters, coverings, draperies, hangings,
everything. Buy Diamond Dyes-no other
kind-then perfect home dyeing is guar
anteed. Just tell your druggist whether
the material you wish to dye is wool or
silk, or whether it is linen, cotton, OF
mixed goods. Diamond Dyes never streak,
spot, fade or run.-advertisement.
, 1922-03-30

cloth sewed to them. Attached to each
half hoop are three ~screen-door
springs, cut the right length to hold
the hammock in a nearly horizontal
position, when the baby Is o in it.
The springs are wired to n ring at
each end, and the rings slip over hooks
at the supports. When baby and the
pillows are placed in the hammock, 1t
says down just enough to be comfort
table. The blanket and pillows can be
placed to cover the springs also, thus
accommodating a larger child.-Popu-
lar Mechanics Magazine.
, 1922-03-30

their tops seeming 10 touch the sky.
Once when they were children he
and Annabel had played these were
christmas trees and hung them with
all sorts of bright baubles before him
was h slope of the mountain, snow
capped and friendly, where the little
birches ran down to the edge Of the
gorge here to the left was n bit of
autumn road-there, u glimpse of
some quiet pond rejecting the old
ridge and the bending willows
Suddenly he woke up and gathered
the photographs into a pile. Then he
searched the waste paper basket for
the wrapping paper. An inquisitive
ofhce boy. opening the door to leave
some letters, withdrew hastily and
glided to Jane Fletcher's desk.
BOSS is crazy as a loon," he ON
fided.
What Is he doing now?"
Grubbing In the waste basket"
furles 1t makes me creepy to
hear about him." moaned the stenog-
rapher.
Jaw, he's in Lowell That's nothin'!r
oot DHAhAAg 10 III DOulN eDlDTDn me
district managers office.
MIR. Larabee was tying up a package
very carefully, and then he put on his
hat and overcoat, and locked his desk
and passed out of the office with a few
words of Instruction to his b~ookkeeper.
And the office breathed freer os the
door closed gently behind him, for he
was whistllng cheerlly as he went.
$50" unused the pale clerk Mt the
photographers as he scanned the pho-
tographs on the counter. 81 remember
now Mr.. Kulow sent them over for
your approval. They are very popular
among people who are from Vermont.
Great country up there. and this Is
fine photography. There's a girl up
there who does it all herself-makes a
good living at 1t, too-some artist, she
Is. oo-se the grouping of those
trees-and thls-that's a fine dog
goes with her everywhere she saws.
We have a picture of her somewhere.
Here 1t is"
Cleve Larabee stared at the strong.
graceful figure wildly portrayed
against a background of dark hem
locks, freighted with snow. She wore
knickerbockers tucked into high boots,
a heavy weate and a mans hunting
coat. A knitted cap revealed the soft
masses of lark hair.
"Annabell !" muttered Larabee.
THAT'S her name" volunteered the
clerk.
ut must be her daughter. 1 knew
her years ago"
, 1922-03-30

In a recently published story occurs
h following: Having thrust a New
Testament into his pocket before
starting he now took it out and read
the Twenty-third Psalm" This must
have been a rare copy of the Tesla
ment. unknown to any person other
than the author and his character.
, 1922-03-30
Hens in Trouble.

Lucille was sent to a neighbor to get
some eggs. The neighbor informed her
that the hens were melting, and she
could not let her have any.
When she reached home Lucille said
Mamma, Mrs. T. can't let us have any
eggs because her hens are willing"
, 1922-03-30
CLEAR VISION is GIVEN

To obtain a clear view ahead
through the glass Of the wind
shield In rainy and snowy wealth
err Is vitality important to the
safety Of the motor car and Its
occupants. Many schemes are
used to keep the glass clear In
vet weather, but perhaps the
old-fashioned alcohol and glyc-
erin mixture, which Is carried
in e small bottle and rubbed
on tl.e glass al needed, Is best.
If the bottle containing the solu-
ton is wrapped in a cloth and
slowed away in the side pocket
1t will always be ready for use
and a cloth to apply it with will
be at hand.
, 1922-03-30
Woman SCULPTOR VIM.

To Mrs. Macy Coonsman Hahn, OF
ST. Louis. has been awarded n com,
mission for the erection OF a monu-
ment In the Argonne region OF France
In memory OF the Missouri heroes who
give their lives In the World war. The
prize-winning model by Mrs. Hahn
represents the figure OF n woman hold
Ing nloft the wreath OF victory.
, 1922-03-30
Where Texas Draws the Line.

Personally we claim that women
have a right to smoke If they want to,
but we would hate to see a housewife
making pies with a pipe in her mouth.
Galveston News.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-01-04
ORA NEWS

Ora, Jan. 2.-The Ora people Of the
a. r. p. Church pounded the Rev. l..
N. Kennedy OH Christmas Eve, with
all that goes to make his family happy
in the way Of heavy and fancy gro
ceries. Nor was it confined to the
A. K. P.'s entirely, for we heard that
one of the good and substantial Pres
byterans sent him truck load Of
cut-up stove wood to do six months
Miss Linda Hunter will teach in
the high school at Great Falls, Ches-
ter county.
Misses lula Belle and Marcia Poole
returned to Limestone college This
morning. They had spent the holi-
days with their father, Mr.. U. B.
Poole. Mr. Ralph Poole and bride,
Of Brookland, N. j., we're there on a
visit too, and have returned.
1t was our happy privilege, together
with Rev. and Mrs. l. N. Kennedy,
Miss Carrie Fowler, Mrs. W. j. Elem
ing, to be invited to a turkey dinner
at the hospitable home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-01-04
POISONED LIQUOR
TAKES HEAVY TOLL
Nine Dead and Five Blinded or Ill is
the List to Date.

Nine Dead and Five Blinded or iii IS
the List to Date.
New York, Dec. ga gray haired
woman and a IA year old boy tonight
were added to the list of New York
victims Of poisonous holiday liquor
which now totals nine dead and five
blinded or seriously i'll.
The woman was found lying on the
sidewalk and died enroutc to hos
pital. In her handbag was slhy of
paper bearing the name Miss Har-
gent" She was about so years old
and well dressed. Medical examiners
said she had drunk wood alcohol.
The boy, John Dooley, was taken
from his home after losing conscious
ness. At the hospital police announced
! he had been given liquor by neighbors
and also had drunk some he found
| near his home.
During the day Charles, Williams, a
negro. died in hospital whittier he
| had made his way, half blinded from
drinking poison which he thought was
gin. Hospital attaches said it was
wood alcohol
| The fourth fatality within "a hours
was George L. Henry, salesman of
Brookline, Mass, who was found dead
in bed in Broadway hotel. An empty
bottle labeled gin" and another con-
tanning alleged whiskcy were found
nearby.
OF those still living, two are women
and one is an unidentified man taken
to Bellevue hospital after having been
found lying in a gutter unconscious
He was said to be suffering from wood
alcohol poisoning.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-01-04

our midst this week. We are glad to
nave the good neighbors near u.s..
Mrs j. S. Higgins was in Spartan
burg Sunday to see her sick brother,
Mr.. II. 7. Ferguson.
Miss Carryc Lou Higgins has re-
turned to her school duties at Ark
wright.
Miss Mary Higgins will go back to
Limestone this week.
Mr. James Fleming has already re-
turned to his post of duty as teacher
IN the high school at Wrightsville, Ga.
MI. James McCravy, of Laurens, was
the guest of Mr.. James Fleming and
other schoolmates during Christmas
Messrs. Fred Cox and Louie Ian
ford returned to Furman university
Monday
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-01-04

L. p. Byrd on Saturday last. The din
ner was perfect in every detail and
served on dainty hand-painted china,
the work Of their accomplished daugh-
ter, Miss Bessie, who holds a very re-
sponsible chair in the ,Eue West Wo-
mans College.
The boys arc returning to college
today-.Iohn Hunter McClintock to
Wofford, Billy Bryson to the Citadel
Ralph lBlakely. Thompson Smith and
William Kennedy to Erskine Charles
Blakely to Bryson, in Tennessee;
Craig Hunter to the p. G. at Clinton,
Bob Mcclintock to the Georgia Tech
It is hoped these young men will mako
sood and be ready to occupy their
sphere in life. We are "all the archi-
tccts Of our own fortune. The possi-
bilitics that lie in well educated
young mani
Mr.. Renwicl1 Kennedy will return
to Due West to resume his Junior
studies in the A. r. p. Seminary.
The young ladies who have been
home for Christmas will also return
to the different colleges-Misses Mary
Wallace and Gladys Kennedy to the
D. w. Woman's College. Miss Alice
Bryson to Chicora college.
Mr.. Bland of West Virginia, stu
dent Of the p. c., spent Christmas with
MI. Craig Hunter at the residence of
Mr.. and Mrs O. l.. Hunter.
very daintily appointed turkey
dinner was served to host of friends
at the residence Of the late Capt w.
a. McClintock. by Mr. and Mrs. Jerry
Jeans.
Mrs. Euphcmia Bryson, visited
friends at Cavins last week.
Miss Lula Fleming is at present vis-
iting her neice, Mrs w. NJ. Williams
at Gaffney.
Miss Margaret Byrd entertained her
Sunday School class Of little folks
Saturday evening. After several
games, cake, ambrosia and lots Of
homemade candy were served. Tho
tots enjoyed the occasion and wish
a repetition.
Misses Margaret and Isabelle Blake.
ly of tho Grcenville high school were
here last week with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. w. II. Blakcly. Miss Manic
Byrd was also home, and returned tc
her place in ono OF the high schools
of Spartanburg.
All Ora was crowded with visiting
young men Surely the girls all have
beauX, and our boys went off we'll tc
StatcSvillc, n. c., Mccormick, Latta
etc. Wish we could tell on them.
Prof. IL. j. Blakely and family, and
Miss T. Craig Hunter will return tc
Gray Court this week to resume theil
school work there
Mrs. Blakely has been visiting in
Gdgnficld at the home of her father
Rev. Mr. Blalock.
| Misses Finley and Coleman arc ex-
pected tomorrow and will begin worl,
Wednesday.