davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-28
Boomers and PetticOatS

Sateen pettcoats in black and navy and brown IN
usual values 74c.
Sateen bloomers in many wanted coors. Good quail
ity. 90 pair.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-28
Winter Hats Reduced

Just 90 tailored hats in this group Radically reduced
in price $.00 each.
At S3.75
Trimmed hats of many pleasing styles and colors
Low-prced in the sale
Pattern Hats of The Better Kinds
Great, Reduced, SO, $3.50, So
Knor Hats Included IN The Sale
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-28
lndestructo Trunks
are Low-Priced

Extra large Wardrobe
Trunks, reduced 70 500.
Medium size Wardrobe
Trunks, reduced to $50.
Stea m er Wardrobe
Trunks, re d uc e d to
$4,000.
36-inch Dress Trunks,
greatly reduced, $3.50.
Many other trunks are
specially priced.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-28
Luncheon Cloths

japanese Blue Print Lunch Cloths in 46x48 inch size
Sale price 100 each.
Stevens all linen crash, to three yard lengths 5c
Bleached crash o inches wide, &c yard
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-28

Charles Brenfleck is having his
sunday sweater laundried for' the
Keno party at the Elks club this
week
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-28
Luggage Reduced

lndestructO trunks -
trunks Of acknowledged
quality - are offered at
prices extremely low. 1t
is urged that immediate
and future needs be con-
sidered now while the
End of the Month Sale is
in progress in order to
benefit from the price re-
auctions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-28

For the hundreth time in The past
week. Charles +. sax was mistaken
for Santa Claus by small boy on
Michigan st yesterday afternoon
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-28

Andy Weisberg IS back in town.
we don't know where from. bur the
curious can find out by calling Mr.
Wcsiberk on the phone, Man 5000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-28
S3.75
Slip-On Sweaters

Slip-on sweaters in all coors and fancy weaves Spe
cia at Jos
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-28
TODAY'S TALK
BEAUTY
- George Matthew Adams

Il slept. and dreamed
That life was beauty
q walked. 20 End
Taat life was duty
Was then, thy dream
s sEadowy He2
Toll on. ad heart-courageou
And thou shalt hnd
Thy dream 20 be
q MONDAY light
And truth 20 thee."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23

"iappers." have quite superseded
the knickerbocker type. They are
az once smarter and more comfort
able.
Many Of the swagger imported
suits have white blouses and colored
pants yellow, lavender. and green
are the favorite colors for very li..!e
chaps Bright blue and brown aIe
much seen for little boys from four
90 eight years old.
one smart combination consists of
brown rep pants and natural ponsee
blouse with white pearl buttons and
brown crepe de chine tie knOtted in
a careless fOur-in- hand.
The sailor type OF suit, with either
knee length or long pants. is always
smart and always popular. or these
10 is noted that the elaborate insignia
on the arm is not much used this
spring The necks OF these sailor
suits are laced up with silk cords of
red or blue. or tied with a loosely
knottod four-in-hand.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23

hatred IS srlbtly but vigorously pro
pounded
The chief aims and objects OF the
movement are in the field OF politics
and economies.
THE ultra -feminists' are paricu-
larly anxious to gain control oyer the
police.
III the cult Of man-beting goes on
increasing until it gains ascendency
even were It possible to propagate
the race without the assistance Of
the male. the end Of the world would
be assured.
In the past history Of the human
race sex-hatred and antasanisms
have been the prelude TO great ma
tional catastrophes. and I venture
TO suggest that this nation shOuI4
take heed lest a like fate befall il.
There is nothing constructive in
ultra-feminism;' It is destructive
from startito finish"
O'Donnell declared that the "ul-
tra-feminists'' are of three types,
as follows:
l. The type that apes the mascu-
line.
2. The anaemic. fretful type Of
woman.
3. The patiently abnormal woman.
Dissemination Of the cult Of the
ultra -feruinists" is being accom-
plished by welL-organized propagan-
da. O'Donneu charges
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23

Certainly the small boy IS the
least vain OF all Gods creatures. vet
he IS one or the smartest CARRIED Of
the whole human family Smart
simplicity is the keynote today OF
correct clothes TO- the small boy.
From FASHIONS League OF Nations.
we Americans pick this spring sug-
gestions from every land and every
century. From our cousins, the Eng
lah. we have adopted the jersey SUI,
for small boys.
There Is almost no fabric known
which seems more suitable for little
boys suits than Jersey It comes
IN a score or desirable shades. 10 is
Il just the right weight 90 De prac-
ucaI for almost The whole year
around. it dry cleans or washes beau
tifuIiy. and 10 never looks crumpIed.
as even the most exquisite linen suit
soon does
The pen-at-the-knee French
pants which the older boys call
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23
PIE MAKER AT 81,
AND KEEPS YOUNG
Little Porterville in California
Boasts of Prize Mince-
Pie Chef.

PORTERVILLE. Cal, April %
In her nonagenarian resident, Mrs.
Cynthia l. Templeton - famed as
the prize mdnce-pie maker Of his
part Of the State-POrterville lays
claim to a parsonage with few. if
any, counterparts IN the country.
Mrs. Templeton, who will be nine
ty-two years old May II, has been
making pies Of one sort and anoth-
er ever since she was nine years Of
age. She prides herself most,
though, on her mincemeat pies.
Those who have tasted her delect-
able mfnce pies are unanimous IN
declaring there Is none like them.
And she makes her own mincerneat.
With the approach Of the Thanks
giving season each year Mrs Tenn
pleton starts her kettle of mince-
meat with a package of prepared
mincemeat. To this she adds sew
eral pounds Of stewed, lean meat,
some suet, minced apples and nuts,
seeded raisins all kinds Of spices.
salt, pepper and sugar-to taste
and mixes the whole with boiled
cider.
with the passage of the Eight
zenith Amendment that's the next
best mixing liquid I can use" this
ninety-twO-year-old pie-maker jok-
inzly remarked. This batch" Of
mincemeat is added TO from time to
time as the stock grows low. 1t
will, however, make quite a number
OF pies.
At Christmas time not few Of
Mrs. Templetons pies find their
way TO the table Of some fortunate
friend filling the very acceptable
role OF a Christmas gift.
Mrs Templetons first lesson in
pie-making occurred when she was
a child OF nine. She then lived
near the present site Of Akron,
Ohio, her birthplace. When her
mother was called away to attend a
sick neighbot one day Il fell 70 the
lot OF her little daughter to COM
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23

plete the half dozen pumpkin pies
already started. That was no easy
matter for the little cook. since It
was before the day of cook stoves.
Instead OF turning on the gas or
electricity she had 10 shovel red
hot Goals from the big fireplace in
20 the brick oven built TO one side
Of the fireplace IN order 70 heat il
for the cooking Of the pies. The
pies were a huge success, as their
quick disappearance attested bring
ing a feeling OF peculiar pride TO
the juvenile cook.
Today Mrs. Templeton goes about
her pie-making with the childish
interest that marked her first eff
forts. The secret of Mrs. Temple
tons pie-making, as well as other
unusual abilities, lies in the fact
that she has really never let herself
grow old despite her years. Pie
making and interest IN things out
side herself have kept her young.
The dress she wears in the &C
ccmpanying picture is one Of her
wardrobe worn en- route TO Califor-
MIA in 1851.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23
Square Toed Foot Foundation for Dancing
BY HARRY HUNT.

WASHINGTON. April 2O.-The-
fashionable foot just now among
WasmngtOn's debutantes is the
blunt. square-toed foot
It's all because Paul Tschernikoff.
ballet master. formerly with Pavlowa,
who is instructing Washington's so
ciety misses in the difficult steps of
Russia's pre-soviet dances. declares
the short broad, square-toed foot
the best possible foundation for a
good dancer.
short Big Toe.
THE big toe should be short,
says Tschernikoff. and at least the
next two toes should form a straight
line with It. It's still better II all
the toes. excepting the little toe,
form a straight ike.
I'm point work -TschernikOf
says one should always say point
work. never toe dancing
enables the weight OF the body 10 be
borne on all four toes instead of on
the big toe alone. A lone big toe
is one Of the greatest possible handi-
caps On point work"
RaLet dancing Is apt 70 put the
beginner 20 bed. following the frs.
few lessons. unless she IS IN tho
finest physical Trim.
eft brings into use muscles a lot
OF the girls never before knew they
had" Tschernikoh says. After the
first few lessons they are likely TO
/ be so sore and stiff they can hardly
. rsar ONT orF bed PM fhosa that have
the grit TO stick to IL develop a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23
WOMEN WHO SELL
RUM ARE PROBLEM
Number of Female Booze
Runners is Steadily In
creasing, Say Dry Agents.

WASHINGTON, April p. - What
70 do with women bootleggers IS per
picking federal judges. Their num-
Der Is legion. Bootleg kings are
pressing them into service as cum
ming tools" for the distribution OF
their connections. They are being
prosecuted In steadily increasing
numbers in the courts.
The department OF justice records
today revealed the fact that women,
as Illicit rum peddlers, are practical
" immune from punishment under
the present method Of dealing with
them IN the courts. The records
showed that an sstonishingly large
number Of the offenders prosecuted
so far this year in federal courts
have been women.
But the big fact stands out in
these records that il is almost i'm
possible to convict women, even in
the face Of what appears 10 be ir-
REPUTABLE proof offered in evidence
When convicted, the courts gen
orally have exercised leniency and
taken the personal bonds of the ac-
cused.
Number is Increasing.
Prohibition officials reported today
that women rum runners, equipped
with lmousines and daring enough
70 use guns. are increasing IN mum
bers at an alarming rate. They are
more difficult 20 catch than men
because they are less open 70 sus-
picion.
In larger cities It now IS the com
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23

mon practice for shrewd dealers IN
Illicit whisky 20 employ women TO
deliver whisky ordered by customers.
These women never excite the slight
est suspicion. They are dressed in
fashions --latest mode. They affect
varied disguis4s. They usually ap-
pear daily differently costumed.
Their costume bills are paid for by
The bootleg kings. They borrow a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23

Which confronts society's happers
with the enigma:
rs the long, slender foot, former
" so fashionable, after all 10 be de-
sired2
Give us square toes and a chance
At Tschernikon's ballet" Is the YER
dict Of Washington's debs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23
FEMININE WAR ON
MALES OPENED IN
LONDON BY GROUP
Clan of Man-Haters Are Con
Quoting War Against Other
Sex, Author Says.
TENETs OF NLAN-HATERs.

TENETS OF ALAN-HATERS.
LONDON. April 22.-Aere
man Is about 20 be swept off
the face Of the earth II ultra
feminist have their way.
Elliott O'Donneu, author and in-
vesugator OF distinction. In
forms The international News
Service
The tenets OF the "ultra-fem-
inists" who are organized To
uuthrone man. are. according to
O'Donnell. az follows.
I'm the beginning there was
only one sex. the feminine man
was a mistake. "a mere after
thought.
There IS n. need for any sex
other than the feminine.
Love between the sexes IS
only weakness. temporary mad
ness
Life begins as female. life IS
feminine.
~ParthenOgenesis or virgin
birth proves the oneness OF the
substance out OF which all
things are made"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23

reighbors children TO ride with
them on their delivery trips
Women Are Cunning
The cunning Of women ho0tleEEers
was illustrated to COmuissi oner
HAYNES in the case Of a prominent
Washington woman. She occupied
a luxurious suite OF rooms ar Wash
ington's most fashionable hosiery.
Downtown she leased another ele-
gantly furnished house. In the lat
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23

LONDON. April PA feminine
war against the male sex IS well un-
der way IN Great Britain. according
10 Elliott O'Donnell English author
and investigator.
ODOnnell, who is the author Of
more than thirty books on psychic
matters and who has esta blished a
reputation as an investigator OF
haunted houses. is irish by birth buc
in reality an American product. for
his family settled in Baltimore more
than a century ago. and he spent
the early days OF his youth on a
ranch IN Oregon.
For many years O'Donneu has
been looked upon as one Of the lead
ers OF those who are trying TO lay
the truth about things supernatural
before the public. His adventures
in investigating ghost stories and
haunted places are widely read in
England. but now ne has given up
his Investigations of things super
natural 10 take up the investigation
Of the efforts Of certain ultra
feminists" u bring about the down
fall Of man.
This English investigator inform
ed the international News Service
that he is in possession OF absolute
evidence that ultra feminists' are
laying plans for sex war IN Eng
land, and he has no doubt that their
organization extends TO the United
states.
81 am not making a hostile at
tack on women" O'Donnell said
For women. as women, i have all
ways had the greatest respect and
admiration. I have always held
that it is only fair and right that
women should enjoy the same privi-
leges and advantages as men.
II am convinced, however. from
my Investigations that the cult OF
nnan-hating IS being fostered by e
very definite organization in Lon
don.
Hold Secret Meetings.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23
CLOTHES LINE.

If you will rub a damp cloth all
the way along your clothes line each
time after using It. you Will pre-
vent the next batch Of clothes from
getting dirty. Dust gathers on the
line as Il hangs in the yard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23

physical stamina and agility that
few sorts OF exercise can give"
A love OF dancing, a sense Of
rhythm and natural grace are all
helpful 20 the successful ballet
artist. But the foot is the founda-
ton. And that, If not actually stub
toed, should be at least sQuare-toed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23
PINK EYE.

When a member of the family has
pink eye he should use a separate
towel and wash rag always. This
aids in preventing the trouble from
spreading.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23

If the wind rattles bedroom win
dows at night. small bits Of card
board stuck into the sides will stop
the noise.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23
RADIGHEG

Radishes viii be much fresher II
allowed TO stand IN cold water for a
short time before serving.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23

Secret meetings, from which men
are rigidly banned. are being held
repeatedly. and the doctrine OF male
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-03

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Il. Chapel and
Mrs. r. kinkaid, mother and sister
of the late Mrs. Charles Sanders have
returned to their home in Wichita
Kas., after attending the funeral ser
vices in this city,
Miss Carrie Cutting Of Kalamazoo
Mich, is guest at the home Of
Charles Sanders.
Nh and Mrs. w. H. Foley and
daughter, Lucille, of Salt Lake City,
Utah, are visiting with friends and
relatives in this city.
Earle Locke who has been employ.
ed at Prairie du Chem, Wis, is spend
ing several days with friends and
relatives in this city.
Miss Vera Galley of South Ottawa,
is visiting friends in Moline for few
days.
Mr. and Mrs, Roy Grotto of Chi
cago, are visiting for a few days at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs, Cornelius
Lwyer in North Ottawa.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Myers of
Princeton. are visiting with friends in
this city 70 ra few days.
Warren Stanton, Dale Moran, Wal
ter Scherer and Harold Hessling
spent last evening in Marseilles.
Earl Harrison, John McElroy, Joe
Joy, Wayne Belrose and Art Fitz-
patrick spent last evening in Mar
settles.
Misses Helen and Alvena Scherer
were Marseilles visitors last evening.
Emmett Kelly spent last evening in
MarseiIles.
Mrs. II. Cole and daughter Mrs.
Ellen Etynre of this city visited with
friends in Seneca yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Whitney of Chi
cago, are visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. l.. Geiger in this city.
Miss Louise Geiger spent last even
ing in Marseilles.
Misses Marie and Bernadette Lon
dergan spent last evening in Mar
sellles.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-03
GUARD CHILDREN
AGAINST SUMMER
MONTH ACCIDENTS
STATISTICS SHOW THAT APPROX
IMATELY 5000 klDDlES WILL BE
KILLED AND 100000 INJURED IN
ACCIDENTS DURING THIS vAcA.
TON PERIOD.

New York, July 3,--Judging from
reliable statistics of previous years,
approximately 5000 children will be
killed and 100000 more injured in ac-
cidents during the summer vacation
period turnout the United States un.
less parents and other guardians give
greater attention this summer to the
safety of their charges This warning
comes from the Safety Institute Of
America, with headquarters in this
city
Before July !, the institute points
out, something like 2O,000,000 children
will be thrown on their own devices
for amusement by the closing of pub.
lie and private schools, The accident
hazards confronting children turnout
the year as whole will then be multi
piled many times by longer hours of
play; by the summer increase in auto
mobile traffic, and by the lapse of
school room discipline.
The principal causes of accidental
death among children, the Institute
says. are fire, drowning, and the au
tomobile. The child OF about seven
years of age is in the greatest danger
of becoming the victim of fatal acct
dent because that seems to be the
age at which mothers begin to permit
children to take care of themselves
In an effort to stem the usual sum
mer tide of violent deaths among
young people the institute has issued
list of vacation dos and don'ts with
the recommendation that teachers
parents and all other persons who
have the opportunity to reach large
groups of children, pass them on to
the children. The list follows:
Swim all you can this summer, but
never on a full stomach, or if over
heated, or extremely tired.
Learn how to rescue drowning per
sonsfI but never pretend yourself to
be drowning; you may really need
help some day, and not get it.
Learn to paddle your own canoe
but never rock the boat to scare the
other fellow; this has caused the
death of thousands of boys and girls.
Ely kites, but don't use copper wire
instead of twine; scores of boys have
been electrocuted when their kite wire
came in contact with electric wires;
also don't climb telegraph poles to re
cover entangled kites.
Hike out into the country, but If
you go for more than one day carry a
frst-aid kit with you; also learn to
recognize poison ivy and then stay
away from it; drink a lot of water, but
first make sure that its source is
clean.
Don't use the streets for play IL
there is a vacant lot clean alley, or
playground nearby; if you must use
streets for Fairgrounds pick a street
that has no streetcar tracks or heavy
automobile traffic.
Don't be jay-walker; in the city
cross streets at regular crossings,
never in the middle Of the block; when
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-03
ONE WEEK MORE ND
THEN, SK|NNAy, THE
KIDS co CAMP|N'
BOZ cC-JTS PACKING UP THEIR
OIL KIT BAGS PREPARATORY
TO BIGGEST TIMES OF THEIR
YOUNG LIVES.

One week from today the great
camp for Boy Scouts will open. Camp
Rotary, az 1t will be known, will be
the site of the most glorious ten
days in the lives Of thirty.two boys,
starting hat date. The following
ten DAYS will be duplicate periods for
another set of thirty'two lads, and II
enough boys apply, a third camp will
be held. Preparations are made to
accommodate every lads in Ottawa
who wants to Jake advantage Of this
splendid opportunity.
The star swimmers and ball play
ers of the scouts are planning to
epend this week getting In trim for
the ball games and swimming con
tests which will be part of the sport
at Camp Rotary. Teams will be Sc
lected for all sorts of land and wa
ter sports and it Is expected there
will be some mighty keen composition.
In fact, dun moments vii! be a thing
unknown In Camp Rotary and the
only time activities will be at Il
standstill will occurS between the
hours 8 Is D. m, when the lights will
be doused and 6 the next morning,
when reveille blows.
Engineer Basse't and Superinten-
dent ShackletOn expect to have the
dam builders at work Thursday, &C.
cordng to present plans and most OF
the Rotarians who have volunteered
for heavy duty with pick and shovel
are praying for cool weather. Al
though most of them are strong In
spirit they are considerably out of
practice on this class of labor and il
the weather is hot it is expected the
gang will come back n couple of hun
dred pounds lighter than it goes out.
But they'll all be there. Postmaster
Jim Dougherty thought today was
the time set for the big job and was
so disappointed over the postpone
ment that he was with difficulty re-
strained from going out and complet-
ing the work alone.
The time for registering is getting
so short that members of the scouts
and those who want to join and go TO
camp should not delay longer in sing
ing up.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-03

Continued from Page -
sitons and considered as doing a
pr"'in good
Wages: Standard as directed by
the United States labor board"
Seaman Take Strike Vote.
Chicago. July 3.--Sailors, cooks
stewards, tiremen, oilers and water
tenders on all boats of the Lake Car.
HERS Association. operating on the
great lakes, today began taking a
strike vote The vote will be counted
July "a. Four hundred and fifty bulk
cargo carriers and | ,2j0 members of
the three unions are involved.
Peoria Shopmen Quit.
Peoria, H., July 3.-t'ifty station
airy engineers, firemen and oilers at
the Peoria and PcKin Union railroad
sh ps walked out this morning at 10
O'Clock in sympathy with the striking
shopmen. This brings the total strik-
ers in all the shops here and at Pekih
to more than 1000
No One to Freeze or Starve.
New York, July 3.-Asserting that
no one would starve nor no one
would freeze, the national association
of railway executives today announc-
ed they would maintain hands off
policy, leaving each road to extricate
itself from the strike The associa-
has $500 locomotives and 100000
cars in reserve, 1t was said.
Right to Strike:. Healy.
Chicago, July 2.-Timothy Healy
president of the stationary fremen
and oilers, today sent kilograms to
$50 of his local unions telling them
that the men have a perfect right to
strike now if thcy so desire
1883 Out In Chicago.
Chicago, July 3.-Sporadic walk
outs of stationary firemen and oilers
clerks and maintenance of way men
to join the striking railway shipment
marked the days developments in
which all strikers on the country's
railroads were formally banned from
recognition by the u. s. railroad la
Dor board.
A check by the Chicago police
showed total of 1888 men ont on
strike at the shops of twenty-four
roads here.