davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-04
NJ CORMICK FAMILY
MAY HOLD DOUBLE
WEDDING CEREMONY
Harold McCormick's Friend.
ship With Gamma Walska,
Opera Star, Figures.

CHICAGO, May 3-Two weddings
will be written into annals of the
Harold +. Mccormick family in
Europe this summer. close friends
OF the family here believed today.
According to the program the
matches are:
Harold F. Mccormick, head Of
the International Harvester Co, and
Gamma Walska Polish opera star
who is now obtaining a divorce from
Alexander Smith Cochran in Paris.
Mathilde Mccormick. 15-year-Old
daughter Of Harold and Max Oser
Swiss livery stable proprietor
Friends stated that Mathilde re-.
mains steadfast 70 carry out her
original intention of going 10
Zurich in June and marrying Oser
She plans TO go abroad with her
father Failure OF her divorced
mother. Edith Rockefeller NcCor-
mick and other members Of the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-04

FOR SALE-BeaUtifui lot. just of NichI-
san, 500 All modern six-rOCm house
on y. Allen. $500 Z. II. WinklCr
Az y. Michigan -. Lincoln 1866
NEW HOUSE-FCur room, o. the new
Riverside drive. seven blOrFs east Of
Portage car lire. Has Sowing well,
chicken house and park. Place for cow
aud horse. Some yOups fruit trees
good home sud good investment. Get
busy II Pods. 1911 Portage Ave
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-04
FOR SALE

In River Park. y block of car line
rooms Z bedrooms. 3 closets; mod
etn 2-Story Alley side and rear Neac
grOC church aud school. $500 cash
payment. balance 50 per month. You
will md this 90 be one Of the best bar
gains in this city.
ON Rush St-6 rooms. bedroom
below. above. closets semi-mod-
eru. Price $500: 500 cash payment.
$50 per month on contract Possession
iu DO DAYS
JOLLY & SMITH
% y Main Phone Lincoln G646
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-04
FOR SALE

FOX SALE
Five-room bungalow and garage FIRE
place hot water heat; southeast part
II town S4.5o0OO; easy terms.
Elder ST. just Of Michigan. six
rooms bath electric. gas, garage Sd
0o00 easy terms.
Irvington Az. fve-room bungalow.
strictly modern oak floors laundry in
basement full size porch; $4,000:
$500 % down.
Kenwood Az. eight rooms gas. wa
ter, full lot $4,000; 500 90 cash.
Meade St. north of Michigan. tive
rooms. all modern large living room
bungalow, S4,7OOOO; $500 down.
Dubai Av.. fve-room bungalow; oak
floors full basement. laundry; large
living room; full sized porch brand
new, complete in go days; $4,000 90
Rush ST.. close to Dubail. four rooms
and bath two bedrooms. kitchen. com
hiuation living and dining room; oak
floors laundry in basement; strictly
modern; $500, easy terms.
Navarro Place. fve-room bungalow
sun parlOr. strictly modern, fireplace
oak trim and floors laundry I'm base
ment; double garage; 100000.
Double house six rooms in each
side electric stool. gas; close 20 Stu
debakers S4.SO10 90.
For results list your property with
us.
vOIGT & BRADFORD
20l BOP Citizens Bank Bldg
L-5l1l--L -5290
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-04
NOTICE OF IMPROVEMENT REsOLU.


South Bend Ind. April %. 1922
Notice is hereby given by the Board of
Public Works Of the City Of South Bend,
Indiana, that Do is desired 10 make the
following public improvements I'm said
City As authorized by the following mum
bered Resolutions adopted by said Board
on the 18th day Of April. 1922.
No go 20 improve keSsler boulevard
from Rose 50 10 the north line Of Portage
Heights Addition. by the construction OF
a local sewer. as shown by the plans and
specifications on file IN the office OF said
Board
No 976. to improve Taylor ST from In
diana av. 20 Calvert ST. by the cOnstruc-
tion Of q local sawPt rs shown by the
plans, and specifications on hle Ia the
office Of said Board
No. or. 10 improve Dubau av from
Leer 81. 20 Marine ST.. by the cOnstruc-
ton Of a local sewer as shown by the
plans and specifications on file ia the
office Of said Board
Indiana az. 20 Dubau Gv.. by the con-
structiOn Of n local sewer. is shown by
the plans, and specifications on file III
the office Of said Board.
No 90. 20 improve GeOrgianl ST from
South Bend av Go 81 Vincent ST.. by the
construction of a local sewer. as shown
by the plans. and specifications. ON ME
in the office of said Board
said Board has fixed May II. 1922 az
7.l5 I. NJ on which date said Board
will hear all persons interested. o.
whose property is or viii be affected by
any Of the above proposed improvements.
on the question as 20 whether the spe-
cial benefits that will accrue 20 the prop
erty 70 be assessed ahuttlng on the line
of such proposed Improvements viii be
equal 20 the estimated cost thereof
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
T. r slaughter.
l. l. Hardy
Albert F. HOner.
Attested Veronica c. Sweeney.
Clerk Of the Board.
April % May g.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-04

Rockefeller brunch OF the family 20
approve the proposed match. has
orly made her more determined in
her intention.
Gossip here is tina. the wedding
~ NcC0rm!ck and Gamma Walsks
vil take place late in the summer
.r Paris
Agreement has now been reached
on the details Of the Polish opera
stars divorce
Met Three Years Ago
Mccormick was divorced last
autumn 5v a Cook county court az
ter having lived apart from his
wife for e.gh. years.
Gamma Walska and Mccormick
first met IN Paris three years ago
when the wealthy supporter OF the
Chicago Opera Co. was obtaining
talent FOR the enterprise. Gamma
Walska sang for him and she was
hired % repor. % the Chicago COM
pany that autumn.
Her first appearance after being
heralded as an event IN opera his
cory. was called or az the eleventh
hour when the conductor refused 70
allow her 10 SO on. Gamma Walska
left Chicago IN rage and has
never appeared here since.
While abroad last summer Nc
Cormick was frequently reported in
her company at the fashionable
French resorts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-04
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
BEFORE BUYING YOUR
HOUSE FURNISHINGS

II would be worth your while 10 pay
US a visit and look az our display OF
rugs. stoves. furniture. etc. We Will
guarantee 70 save YOU money on every
thing you buy from US We can also
supply you with your needs for the lawn
or garden, such as lawn mowers, lawn
swings garden hose. etc.
EaqlG [FupmiGupe CO.
1887 4O-4I Chaplin 81. Lincoln 500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-04
These Ads Are Money Makers. Use Them!
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

Houses for sale 50
MODERN Double house on good street
on y. ". Side. ~ n LOT Priced FOR
quick sale 90 only $4,000 GAKN
BROS SO Farmers Trust Bldg Main
-e5l Res. Main 200
OPPOSITE HALTER HEIGHTS-BTIck
hoLlc OF unusual design. Porch on two
i liass ,, Double de sarase I1s.:ioE has
stairs toilet and lavatory. convenient
sized bedrooms. tile foored bath and
sealed sleeping porch Finish oak and
maple throughout a very good buy
and reasonable terms
WILLIAM HAPP
RealtOr
coz $ Main 81 Phone Lincoln 1871
our homes are IN every part Of south
Bend We have beautiful residences IN
Harter Heights. Edgewater. Navarro
Place. River Side Drive
Rooming houses, southeast. houses
nine and SIX room ou same lot paved
large barns $4,000 + washington.
uine-r room. $500. ". Washington IA
room brick: beautiful place $4,000.
Close IN River. Park splendid six
two years S4.75a; 500 cash.
Near Dixie Highway. 3 carfare. neat
I'VE room cottage. garage. large lot.
fruit $3.50 500 cash
East. splendid modern siT-room
home. built five years garage; paved
street, S46S0- 5000 cash
New bungalow. five rooms. furnace.
electric $3.50 $500 cash
Northwest. new bungalows. i've rooms.
modern $500 terms
Northwest. one acre neat cottage ,
garage. 81 400 this is a coming resi-
Dental part OF city on banks Of 81.
Splendid seven room modern home
Sleeping porch garage best finish :,
shades, fixtures. liGoleum. screens no
assessments, best part of city $ 500 /:
terms
Southeast seven-room modern: attic.
garage excellent home $1,000. $500
Beautiful home. best section. nine
rooms. two baths. maids room hest
hnlsh throughout Elegant IN detail {,
garage shrubbery close in $500 /:
terms.
Building sites The Beautiful Sum
mer Farms 14-acre tracts. near Notre
Dame, 500 per acre. Florence Ruoli.
near state line on car; lots from S125
20 $3.50 each. Easy terms.
Worden Realty Co. Main AS -
Earmers Trust Bldg
READY TO MOVE IN
Northwest: new modern bungalow. 5
rooms complete bath. furnace, electric
lights fuu basement. sink. gas; half
block from car line; $3.50 down; price
$3.50.
TAYLOR & ROTH.
COZ W. Jefferson.
Lincoln 652s Open evenings.
SEVEN ROOM house Tor sale by owner
modern except furnace: six blocks
from center. Inquire 612 E. Washing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-04
Shore Property For sale

oiIVIN IVICItI u Ut otIIt -
FOR SALE OR RENT-Two summer
cottages on the north side OF Eagle
Lake. Harry French Phone -, Ed
harrisburg. Mich
FOR SALE-Six cottages. north shore
Indian Lake. Mich. Post office Dowa
SiIc. Mich. Furnished or unfurniShed
Benz ByerS, RealtOr Bell Phone Dos.
LAKE cor TAG E-Located in Southern
Michigan about So miles from South
Bend. Large screened-iu porch rooms
latLrd and plastered, cottage centers
on two large lots, natural shade VIII
sell lt reasonable price and would take
IN a good Ford ear in deal. Inquire
Or. A. /. Knapp. Farmers Trust Bldg
Rhnna Min nm
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-04

55l y. PARKsIDE Av, CHICAGO. ILL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-04
YOUR FINE FURNITURE
How to Keep 1t at It's Best All tie
Time

4 little Tobey Polish on a cheese
cloth buster VIII work wonders in
keeping fine furniture looking like
new. 1t is an unusual cleaner, made
after the secret Tobey shop formula.
Prevents unsightly checking and
cracking, and restores the original
finish. Fine also for hardwood
floors and woodwork. See also how
it beauties white enameled sur
faces. Costs you no more than the
ordinary kind. Popular sizes, 30c,
Soc, Sl00, $175 and $500 at deal.
ers everywhere. Try a bottle
TOBEy Polish
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-04
NOTICE TO BRIDGE BUILDERS.

NOTICE TO BRIDGE BUILDERS.
Notice is hereby given that the County
Commissioners II 81 Joseph County In
diana, will receive sealed proposals for
the construction of the following con
crete bridges
l-Culvert over Vintage Ditch on
Shively Road. Union Township
2-Culvert on Jackson Road. 200 fee:
east Of Fir Road. Penn Township.
3 Bridge over Bowman Greek on Lin
den Road, 40 rods north OF Ice Road in
Center Township.
Plans and specifications as adopted by
the County Commissioners are now on
fle Ia the office OF the County Auditor.
All bids must be on forms furnished
by the County Auditor and must be on
file ~ the office OF the County Auditor OF
or before May 18th at II A NJ
All bidders must file Q bond in q sum
not less than the tull amount OF the bid
submitted.
The Board Of Commissioners reserve
the right 10 reject any or all bids
Given by order OF the Board Of Com
missioners this 25th day OF April. 1922
CLARENCE SEDGWICk.
Auditor St Joseph County. Ind.
Auril 9t. Nav =
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-04
PERSONALS
LEGAL NOTICES

DISSOLUTION The partnership o. (
~ McGreer and Geo. NJ Harlow doing
business under the name and style o.
The GreerlO Co" wNs dissolved on
the 18th day of APRIL 1922 All bills
now due. To- be presented 10 r NJ Nc
Greer for p1y ment The undersigned
Will not be responsible Tor any debts
contracted under firm name or GreerlO
Co after this date
(Signedl r VI McGREER
GEO NJ HARLOW
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-04

FOR SALE
Large number Of lots. mostly south
part OF city. in Henry Studebaker
Park and school These lots have
al improvements in and paid for
Prices from 81 600 20 $1,000. Can
be sold with $500 cash aud $40
month and 7ee interest See Frank
J. Anderson. Realtor, G63 Farmers
Trust Bldg Office Lincoln 1883:
residence. Lincoln 1855.
DUNNAHOO AND BAILEY
40 J. " s Bldg
Vacant lots good locations River
Park Seeberger Addition; Melrosc
Park Park Place
pUNNAHOO AND BAILEY
40 NJ 5. Bldg.
We have three very desirable lots on
LOugley Av
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-04

Painters have adopted Blue Devil
20 clean their hands. why not YOU
I26
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-04

TO RIM AT SUMMER sESOET-Newly
furnished five room BUNGALOW. at
shore Acres, CassopoliS Mich on Dia-
Mond Lake. % miles rom South Bend,
q deAgntul spot 10 spend the summer
vii. rent % The right party for the
SEASON This bungalow has AL the
modern convenieuces OF city home,
electric lights. hard wood floors. FIRE
place. hot and cold running water. mod
EN- bath Room bungalow screened
throughout including porches. New
garage, and tn every respect up 20 date.
Tar n. Bradt CasSOpolis, Mich. or ".
<. Clark. 90 ". Adams ST, Chicago.
Ills
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-10
BREAK CHEST
COLDS WITH
RED PEPPER

Ease your tight, aching chest, stop
the pain. Break up the congestion.
Feel a bad cold loosen up in just a
short time.
Red Pepper Rub" is the cold rem
edy that brings quickest relief. 1t
cannot hurt you and it certainly seems
to end the tightness and drive the
congestion and soreness right out.
Nothing has such concentrated, pen
etrating heat as red peppers, and
when heat penetrates right down into
colds, congestion, aching muscles and
sore. stiff joints relief comes at once.
The moment you apply Red Pepper
Rub you feel the tingling heat. In
three minutes the congested spot is
warmed through and through. When
you are suffering from cold, rheu-
matism, backache, stiff neck or sore
muscles, just get jar of Rowles Red
Pepper Rub, made from red peppers,
at any drug store. You will have the
quickest relief known. Always say
"Rowles" Advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-10
The Prolific Foreman
BY FREDERICK J. HAskIN

registration area of the United States,
the average number of children born
per mother was 3.3, and the average
number of children living per mother
was 2. 8.
What we have always heard about
the birthrate is that the population is
dying at the top" by which it is
meant that people of wealth and peo-
pie in the professions have small fam
lilies, while the very poor people gen.
orally have large families. We arc
usually told that the average woman
must raise three children in order to
keep up the population and increase
it little. If this is true, the popula.
ton of the country as a whole is just
barely being maintained by the people
in it, and the increase is due wholly
to immigration This study shows
once more that the problem of restrict
ing and regulating immigration is the
real population problem in the United
States-and one which seems nowhere
near real solution.
The surprising thing in this tabula-
ton is that it fails to discover and
class which is highly prolific, and re,
Veals, for instance, that road workers
and clergymen run a neck and neck
race in the production of children
while garbage men and scavengers
have on an average ITO of a child
apiece more than lawyers, justices and
judges.
1t is true that this tabulation shows
the professional classes as averaging
about one-third less prolific than the
people who work for wages in city;
but it gives one very strongly the I'M
preston that the poor mans huge
family, which is always held up to IL
as such an unfortunate and common
thing, much be much less common
than is supposed If it were common
some of the averages would inevitably
be higher.
For example, the largest wage-earn
ing class in the cities is that of factory
workers. In the factories you fire
most of those immigrant families which
are reputed to be so large. This tab
ulation lists about 40 different occu
pations in manufacturing and the me
chanieal industries. The highest ave
rage number of children living pei
| family is found among furnacemen
smeltermen, heaters and pourers Wht
| perspire to maintain an average o
IA children per family. Electrician
| and engravers are found to be the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-10

least prolific men in the manufactur-
ing industries, averaging only 81 chill
dren living per family. The great ma
iority of the types of workers in fac
tories have less than three children
living on an average.
Comparing these with the profess
SIGNALS, we find that clergymen are
the only professional class having an
average of three living children
Architects, artists and sculptors have
two. Musicians, photographers, doc
tors, teachers and writer's are in the
same class with an average of but
p children per family. Actors, chem
lists, dentists, inventors and engineers
all average slightly less than two iv-
Ing children per family.
Thus it would seem that the differ
ence in size of families between wage
workers and professionals is no:
nearly as large as has been assumed,
and that families of more than three
or four children must be rare every
where in the nited States.
1t is also commonly asserted that
among working people many more
children are born to die than among
the well-to-do, but this is also hard
TO substantiate from the figures. II
is true that the discrepancy between
number of children born and number
living is slightly larger among labor
ers, stevedores and loom fixers than
it is among doctors, lawyers and
judges, but the difference is not large.
Steyedores average 3.8 children born
and 80 children living. Lawyers ave-
rage 2 a children horn and % chill
dren living. The child of a lawyer
i has only a little better chance to
survive than the child of a stevedore
according to this.
1t is only in the country that a con-
sistently higher rate of increase is
found Farmers, farm workmen and
farm laborers have "a, 80 and 8 chill
dren living on an average per family
respectively. Here is a slight in
crease, which doubtless accounts in
part for the movement from the farms
toward the city.
| In general, the picture which this
4
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-10
ANNOUNCE PROGRAM
FOR FIFTH INSTITUTE
OF WAYNE SCHOOLS

The program of the fifth institute.
of Wayne county schools, to be held
in the high school building, Saturday.
Jan. IA, has been made out by County
Superintendent G. O.. Williams and
mailed out to teachers of the country.
The morning session opens at 9:45
O'Clock. The Afternoon session opens
at Ills o'clock
Schools of the outlying districts will
be grouped as usual, in rooms desig-
mated by numbers. Cambridge City,
Jackson township, Hagerstown and
Jefferson township teachers will be
confined to Room 80; Abingdon, BoS-
ton and Wayne township teachers in
Room "a; Clay. Center and Perry,
in Room 81; Dalton, Harrison, Wash,
ington and Dublin, Room 80; FRANK
lin, Greene, New Garden and Webster,
Room 33.
Selection of chairman, roll call,
reading of minutes and lectures on
The Glass Room Teacher" my Laura
McCracken, r. n. Lamott, Anna Har-
ris, Hilda Ratliff, Helen Branham, J
w. Boden, Fern MCGUIRE Irene Web
Der, NJ. E. Mason and Helen Riggs, oc-
NuPy lLC lIOl StSSlOH.
Afternoon Meeting.
General exercises open the after
noon meeting. A program by teachers
and adjournment to sections follows
The high school section will meet in
Room 80; intermediate section in
Room 30 primary section in Room 3D.
and district section in Room 80.
At 2:15 o'clock lectures on the top
JIG Dynamic Americanism" will be
given by the following persons: Henry
Bogue, James Bozarth, Francis Sim
mons, Florence Gum, George Ranck.
Harold Horn, Martha Allen and Eel.
ma Starr.
The Value of Public School Music
TO the Community" will be the topic on
which Flossie Neff representing the
high school section; Iva Nicholson fot
the intermediate, and Grace Stegall
for the primary, will speak,
Hazel Garrett will outline a model
lesson in geography Adjournment
will be at 3:15 o'clock.
County Superintendent c. 0. VIII
liams returned Saturday from Indian
apolis where he attended a meeting
of the executive committee of the
state teachers association.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-10

tabulation draws is that OF a country
where competition is hard in all occu
pations and reproduction therefore
naturally slow. 1t is a country getting
over The age of pioneer expansive
ness, reaching the point when its pop
ulafion, If let alone, would become
relatively stable But this population
is being constantly Increased from
without by the influx from countries
where the standard of living is lower
The immigration we were getting
so years ago was one we needed,
There was abundant room for the i'm
migrant then to attain to the American
standard of living. There is no real
room for the hordes who are coming
now-no land, no jobs They can find
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-10

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.-The most
prolific people in the United States,
when they are classified according to
occupation, are foremen, overseers
and inspectors of mines.
The wives of these men bear on an
average 4.6 children per wife, and
each of them has on an average of 3.9
children now living.
These interesting figures on the pre-
liberation of mine foremen have just
been issued by the Bureau of Census
as part of long tabulation of the
American birth rate according to- oc.
supation. 1t is most interesting
tabulation and a somewhat bewilder-
ingone in a way. 1t upsets our pre-
conceived notions as to what kinds Of
people have the most children, and
why. 1t also sheds some light on that
much discussed question as to whether
the native population of the United
States is maintaining itself, or slowly
dying out and leaving the country to
! the immigrants
But before we proceed to general
cations, let us note some of the as
tonishing figures which the census blu
reau has brought out. Next to mine
| foremen, we find that the most pro-
| life occupational class in the United
States is that of foremen and over
| seers on steam and electric railroads
The wife of a traction foreman rears
on an average of AZ children of which
3.8 survive. This average mortality OF
| less than one-half a child per family
| is especially creditable to the trans.
| portation business.
Foremen and overseers of all kinds
| seem to have a lot of children and
| they seem to have good luck in raisir 9
them. Perhaps this is not surprising
IA foreman or overseer is apt to be a
workman of more than usual intelli
gence who has worked his way up
| and who receives good income
Naturally, having lived on day wages
! for long time his standard of livine
will not be as high as that of a lawyer
or doctor. He will not spend as much
on luxuries. and will be more inclined
to raise children.
The Janitor's Family.
So much for the foreman. The next
most prolific occupational class we
[ find to be that of janitors and sex
tons. The janitors' wives average f.
children per wife, and no less thar
"a of these children on an average
survive to cry at night, steal milk bot
| ties and put dead cats in the dumb
waiter Why-as many an apartment
dweller has doubtless asked before
should janitors be so philoprogenitive
Of course they get rent and heat free
and they have the whole basement fol
the kids to play around in. But it is
surely surprising to find that in the
whole United States, only these tw;
kinds of foremen, janitors and sexton:
and one other class succeed in beget
ting an average of four or more child
rem per family. In all the other oc
cupational classes listed, the average
number of children listed is less thai
four, and in none of them is til;
average number of children living a!
much as four. The mine foreman
with his 3.9 smiling babes, has the
/ largest family in the country. For tn,