davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26


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South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26

NEW YORK. March 2J-Thc following
was the range OF quotations ou the New
York stock exchange Saturday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26

single maturity date. which viii sim
plify computations and negotiations
at such time as full or partial re-
payment is possible.
After these VIII come Belgium, Po-
land Czechoslovakia Serbia. Ruma
mia ana a dozen smaller fry among
nations Each VIII send 20 Wash
ington financial representatives 20
assist ambassadors or ministers in
getting their debt 90 Uncle Sam re-
funded and extended
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26

Corrected Daily by :. ". Lippman. 2to
- Main 4. Phone Main 2Gl.)
HIDES: calgskins. Zoe.
TALLOW- Rendered. o.. rough. ease.
BEESWAN-2J6I3 per 10
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-11
Now We Remove 1t

For years, science experimental to combat infected
Sebun. Finally $50 effective specific was found.
Now we have embodied it in a home treatment. It
is called Van Ess Liquid Scalp Massage.
1t is applied way--a scientific way Mote
Illustrations abovc.) It penetrates to the focles of
the hair 1t combats the Sebum and removes it. Re-
suits are marked. They are quick III gro soeeks It
stops falling hair. 1t grows hair with continued
use.
We urge you TO try this new way. We know the
statements We make are amazng--almost incredible.
But remember, we back them with an absolute guar
antee.
Note the results yourself Mark the healthy condi-
ton of your scalp--the freedom from dandruff Look
in your Inirror-see for yourself.
Go today to any druggists. Obtain the Van Ess
by the druggist from whom you buy it. Hence, it is
folly not to try il.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-11

Morrow and Albert G. Milbank, with a
board Of managers that reads ike So
cial register. 1t Is In the same build
Ing with, but is entirely separate from,
the Charity Organization Society.
Up to this morning the motion picture
popularity contest has netted about S20,-
OG0, which Is one fifth of the desired
amount, and far from the 100000 votes
it was expected would be cast long be-
fore this The contest closes tomorrow
night, when the votes" that have been
held back will be dumped in.
Headuuartering also in the same build
ing as the New York Association for I'm
proving the Condition Of the Poor 100
East Twenty Second street but not CON
nected in any way with 1t. is an organi-
cation named the Association for the Ala
of Crippled Children. CT which Mrs Ed
gar s. Auchinclose, Jr., Is president. with
board OF twenty Ave women directors.
This other association aims to obtain
education for crippled children, either
through the public schools or otherwise;
to furnish medical and surgical aid for
them and to provide trained nurses per
sonally to attend in the homes OF those
in need Of aid and advice. | am told
the lists of the association, which main
tains a field staff of fifteen nurses, and
accommodations for thirty-two helpless
crippled children are provided at place
called Robins Nest. This years annual
budget is $4,000.
To finance the work in hand and raise
funds for its expansion the ladies Of
the crippled childrens organization for
three days next week will hold street
fair" in the heart of Manhattan Island !:
the brick paved central plaza Of four
city blocks in Park avenue between
between Forty Sixth street and Fiftieth
street, being the selected site. the cost
Of setting ur and preparing for the ar
fair is something a little under $1,000,
or nearly one third of the annual budget
OF the association. There are 70 be
slathers of awnings, flags and colored
lanterns.
Il was through wonderment "a to
where the crippled children came In
the south end of the street fair" Is di-
reetly under my windows-that 1t was
learned those in charge Of the affair hope
to raise an unlimited sum UP to a mil
lion dollars. Nearly one thousand WON
en- are working on the project, nearly
all former war workers. "Of course. We
shall have small chance Of getting nil
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-11
Highways and By-Ways
Of Lii or New York
v RA NO Nd C A r r o L I
Copyright 1874 By Public Ledgsr Company -

NEW YORK. May n-Char.ty and
ethics are being badly mixed in the mo-
ton picture popularity contest now on;
the charity is all right, none better. It
being the New York Association for I'M
proving the Condition of the Poor, but
the ethics is away off. for the contest as
II Is being run IS no fair test OF the
popularity of the film stars. The ballots
represent nothing except the bank roll
Of some friend OF this or that star. Ii
a rule had been made requiring each
ballot to carry the name and address OF
each voter, then the contest might have
had the color of a legitimate contest.
Instead there is no identity in the bal
lnting, simply so much money and SO
many votes at 10 cents each.
Nothing hat been put in the path OF
any group of men who might seek, Tor
business reasons, to boom individuals OF
mediocrity or obscurty into the lime
light by gaining for them the titles OF
queen of the movies or king of film
land"
In fact. the contest suggests the an
nual church sociable popularity contest
at Pixies Corners for the sold tgold plat
edl watch, the fourteen-karat diamond
ring and the big talking doll Thus, rs
a real popularity contest, based upon
the Individual votes Of movie" fans
with relation TO the screen ability OF the
stars, the affair now being pulled of Is
bunk, nothing but bunk
However the New York Association
for Improving the Condition of the Poor
is anything but bunk, being vital and
worthy charity. which this year finds
itself 100000 behind its total budget.
This association is nensectarian and sup
ported by voluntary contributions, with
many activities. In Its department OF
family welfare the work is to relieve
at once immediate distress and suffer
ing. the annual expenditure being ap-
proximated at S4S5.000.
Then there is the So. 900 needed for
the home hospital into which poor fami-
lies are admitted. where one or both OF
the parents and the children are suffer
ing from tuberculosis in an early stage:
SIS, 900 for the Crawford shops, conduct
ed to give work 10 persons who. because
OF physical handicaps, are unable to
work In regular industries, and 5000
for fresh air homes for convalescing
women and children. and boys camps
and girls lodges In the country. The
president OF the association Is Cornelius
y. Bliss and the vice presidents are Il.
Fulton Cutting. Percy r. Pyne. Dwight
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-11
Kansas Prisoners to
Purchase Radio Set

KANSAS CITY, Kan, May 11.-Now
comes the radio JAIL And why not?
Radio waves. so the wireless bugs aver,
pass through grim gray walls as easily
as through the air.
Prisoners in the Wyandotte County jail
here have been learning all about the
radio. There's concert by radio every
night in this section Of the Middle West,
and the men behind the walls want to en-
Joy II.
I'VE will save our tobacco money and
buy a radio receiving outfit" one of the
prisoners-a long termer-suggested.
The fund Is now reaching the desired
proportions, the sheriffs Is willing, and
the jail will soon have a wireless set
with a loud speaker" to entertain the
prisoners In the pen" every night.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-11

lion dollars, but we set a high figure
and strive for it." said one Of the ladies'
today.
1t appears the directing center and
originator Of the project Is Mrs. Arthur
B. Clifin. who last year conducted the
charity street fair at Southampton. l..
r., and before that did one at Lakewood,
Y. J. She has associated with her +.
Burrell Hoffman, Jr., who Is an archi-
tect and chairman OF the construction
committee. The only thing of the sort
attempted In New York was the street
fair" run by Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney
some years ago in Greenwich Village.
The first block just above the Grand
Central Station IS to be devoted 70 q
circus with acts imported from Coney
Island. In the next block there will be
n theater, Of which the stage has been
built and the skeleton walls are well up.
The upper part Of this block will be
given over to booths-cigarettes, hats.
china and glassware. fancy household
articles, pottery, dolls, garden supplies
sideshows and ar. gallery. Society
hostesses will preside at these different
booths In the third block will be at
fractions Of interest to children, and the
block between Forty Ninth and Fiftietn
streets will be devoted TO booths where
candy, cigarettes and flowers are to be
sold.
Has Main Street" come to New York
with a popularity contest running and
a street fair" opening? II would seem
so. Behind all this red hot campaigning
OF two associations for cash with which
to carry on their private charity work
looms the City Of New York. through
It's department of public welfare, the log
zeal guardian Of the unfortunate poor
and itself spending S16000,000 annually,
about equally divided between municipal
and private hospitals or orphan asy-
lums and eleemosynary institutions.
Half century ago politicians at city
hall abused home relief. They paid rent
and gave away food and clothing around
election time with prodigal disregard for
the taxpayers money. The result was
state legislation forhidding the city Of
fieials from using public funds to pay
rent or To render assistance TO people III
their homes. That caused the tncuha-
tian of scores of private charity organ
fzationS, which finally centralized ana
became quite { law unto themselves as
to who should and who should not re-
cetva aid Some even maintained lobbtes
al Albany
Then came social service slowly creep
Ing its way ont from the municipal hos
pitals a few years ago. work when
fell within the law However. the city
was unable 10 break down the legal bar
riers SO as to go In for distribution OF
food and clothing IN homes. but OF late
has been getting around il by appealing
10 private individuals for the necessary
extra funds The late p. G. Converse,
the banker. left $4,000 for that purpose
Mrs. Nicholas f. Brady at the present
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-11
New Hair or No Money

We make our guarantee without reservaton-wth-
out strings It is absolute. We guarantee to stop
falling hair in two reeks Ne guarantee TO grow
hair. If we FAIL your money back without question
Note that your druggist signs the guarantee.
Thus you risk
Il is safe for us thus to guarantee the treatment
For experiments of years prove it effective 81
heads in 100 Foremost authorities approve it.
World noted dermatologsts employ it many
charge as much as $500 for the treatment.
We offer it, in correct form for home use, at the
price OF ordinary tonic"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-11
The Infected Sebum

$50 OF all hair troubles traced to infected
Sebu. 1t is oil that forms at the roots of the hair
Its natural function i. to supply the hair with oil.
But it cakes the scalp. 1t forms breeding
place for bacteria. 1t cngs to hair and destroys it
1t lodges in hair oces and plugs them. Then germs
by the millions start to feed upon the hair Semi
badness soon is marked. Then comes total badness
You can sec this Sebrm your scalp in the form
oil an oily excretion Or, when dried, dandruH
But it does not kill the roots. Hence when you
move it, new hair grows. This is scientific fact -
medical authorities will tell you You must re-
move the injected Sebum.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-11

time is cooperating with the city, mad
there ar, many others also helping from
their private purses. Bird s. Coler. com
missioner Of the department Of public
welfare, says the ideal conditions will be
for each religious denomination to look
after its own, above what the city does,
and he says everything is shaping up
that way.
When this perfection has been at
tained," he said, then mountebank
methods Of raising money will be thing
of the past. There is no reason / can
see why great city like New York
should not take care of it's own broken
members Of society, or crippled children
and alias A matter of record the city
Is now caring for more than 1000 chill
dren, and we have ample and excellent
| facilities for all who may need assist
ance."
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-11
Calf Without Eyes
Born in Ohio Town

MEDINA, Ohio. May 11-Freak calves
with five legs, and some with an eatra
tail or two, have been born In this section
of Ohio. Oldtimers also recall when a
calf with three eyes was born In Medina
County.
But Charles Wolf. lining in Coplev
Township, has calf, born few days
ago, with no eyes.
The calf is a perfect Holstein. except
that it Is eyeless. Although it has eye.
brows the calf has no cyasockets
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-11
Mayor Gives Heavy
Sentence to Lance

PRINCETON. Ind. May 11-John
Lance, arrived for violating the liquor
laws, WITHDREW request For trial by
Jury OF women and submitted the facts
to the mayor, who fined him 500 and
costs and added sixty days on the State
penal farm.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-11
Hair Roots Rarely Die

Records show men in are bald partially bald,
at 40 Modern science proves this to be unnecessary.
Proves only 5 men in 100 need e0er be bald!
Badness is no. disease Note this fact and mark
il. Il is merely symptom of iniection-of infec-
dous scalp oil, known Sebun.
Remove this infected Sebum and hair will grow.
Under the bald scalp, the hair live This is
in $50 of all cases of falling hair or badness.
This new method reaches the roots. 1t makes hair
grow But the public has often been deceived So
we guarantee it. You take no chance of loss.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-11
Written Guarantee to GrolD Hair
This NeW Way

This is to offer you under 1bsolate nsone-bach guar
ontee the Van Ess treatment, which. under
clinical tests, grew hair on 81 heads IN 100.
1t embodes new principles. Principles heretofore
unknown to science. Now high authorities say bald
will be rarity. For hair roots seldom die
And this method reyives them. Test it yourself at
our
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-11

Now sale Godih Five Safe Drug g Drug Stores -four Hooks
ando drug andde partments store
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-11
Note this NeWWay
If Messages the Treatment
Directly into the Policies
of the Hair

This patent applicator makes
hair treatment. at home, possible
for the first time. Blood alone re-
wives. Treatment must reach the
infected area under the surface.
We accomplish it, as the illustra-
ton above shows, with hollow
nipples of scientifically perfect
rubber massage-cap which comes
with every bottle of Van Ess Hair
Grower. The lotion is fed directly
into the follicles of the hair. At
the same time the flow of blood is
stimulated by massage to the hair
root.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-05-17
RETURNS AFTER SEVERAL
WEEKS VISIT IN NORTH

Mrs o. Gustafson OF Holly street.
returned home yesterday after an
absence of seven weeks, the greater
part of which time was spent at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Bert
Gator, who lives about ten miles
south of Corvallis in the Willamette
valley. Mrs. Gustafson was present
at the birth of a fine baby girl, born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Gator and acted as
nurse for the daughter and grand
daughter This makes the tenth
grandchild of Mr.. and Mrs. Gustaf-
son, and they feel just as proud OF
the last as they did of the first one
that arrived.
After leaving the home OF her
daughter. Mrs. dGustafson spent a
week visiting with her son Carl, at
Woodburn. and another week with
her youngest son, Harry Paul, who
lives in Portland. She reports hay
ing had delightful visit with each
OF her children.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-05-17
TOURIST FROM WASHINGTON
THINKS LITHIA PARK BEST

Deputy Sheriff Lon A. Clarke, his
wife and baby, and Mr. and Mrs.
George Sharon and baby, all of Seat
tie, stopped Monday night at the
Oregon hotel, en- route to southern
California. They are stopping in the
camp grounds along the way when
the weather is such that they can,
but considered the weather too bad
to stop in our park. However, hey
made trip through the grounds and
were delighted with what they
found there. They decided that on
their return trip from San Diego,
they would stop in Lithia park and
spend the balance OF their vacation
there.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-05-17
GASAWAY BOYS RETURN
FROM THREE MONTHS TRIP

Fred and Avis Gasaway, who left
here a few months ago for eastern
Oregon. returned Tuesday afternoon
after having seen great deal OF
the eastern Oregon and Washington
country. and from the reports given.
the climatic conditions about Ash
land are quite satisfactory in com
parison with some of the territory
they have parsed through In their
travels. The wheat crop OF eastern
Oregon Is several weeks later than
usual, and in many places very poor,
although there is some good wheat
In that section. The working condI-
tions throughout the sections they
visited were about the same as In
this vicinity. with the exception OF
the sheep country. where many
sheep herders are needed.
The boys expect to leave within
the next few days for California.
where they expect to locate II they
flfnd conditions suitable to them.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-05-17
s. p. BACK PRETTY
RITA BOYNTON FOR QUEEN

The entire force Of the Southern
Pacific railroad is lining up behind
the candidacy Of pretty Rita Boyn-
ton, who stands fourth in the race
for Queen OF the Elks' Prosperity
Week in Portland, beginning on the
18th. She is employed in respon-
sible position in the dispatcher's Of
flee in Portland, and s great fay-
orite with all the railroad men. She
is as pretty as a picture and If she
is not crowned queen 1t will not be
the fault of her legion Of admirers.
She is coming to Ashland on Monday
morning in a special car. The hour
of her arrival '%ll be announced
later, so that all who wish to greet
this popular young lady will have
an opportunity to do so.
Agent Montgomery, of Medford,
and Norman ]. Normile, Of the
Southern Pacific, are in town today
making arrangements for dance to
be given on Monday night, in the
Armory. II the arrangements can
be made. The purpose of the dance
is to secure enough votes to swell
the reserve which will go in at the
last moment for Miss Boynton, and
which 1t is expected will insure her
selection as queen.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-05-17
ENGAGEMENT OF FORMER
ASHLAND BOY ANNOUNCED

Word has been received in Ash
land of the engagement Of Carroll
Wagner, son of ]. NJ. Wagner, OF
Oak street, to Miss Marion Alice
Black, of San Francisco. Young
Wagner was born and raised in
Ashland and has a host of friends
among the younger people of the
city. At the close of the war and
upon being discharged from the
army, he entered the employ of the
General Petroleum company of Los
Angeles, and has been with that
company continuously since that
time.
Miss Black Is a resident of San
Francisco, having been born and
raised there and is popular among a
large circle of young people Of that
city.
The date Of the marriage has not
been set, but it will probably be in
the early fall and, according to pres
ent plans. they will make their home
in Los Angeles.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-05-17
BURGLARS ON A
RAMPAGE MAKE
TWO HAULS HERE

The fact that the Nininger and
Warner sporting goods store was en-,
tered by burglars Saturday night az
ter the place was closed at about
O'Clock, was discovered Sunday
morning, when Mr.. Nininger cai=-
to open the place OF business about
Z o'clock.
Entrance was gained by jimmying
the basement window on Pioneer
avenue, from where the man floor
was gained without any particular
trouble.
Among the articles taken were a
fishing reel, an Astra pistol, a Span.
ish made pistol, a Mauser automatic
a Remington repeating rifle, a Swiss
alarm watch. one Eastman kodak, a
fountain pen and several sets OF
dice.
The burglars apparently left by
the same way that they gained en-
trance and no clew has been found
that has availed the police Of any
definite information at this time.
The Talent ditch camp, located
east OF the city, was burglal Ted
some time during Friday night.
Among the things taken from the
camp were four crescent wrenches
two cold chisels, hack saw, one
dozen punches, three cape chisels
two hammers, one new blacksmith
hammer, one double end open
wrench, nine Billings & Speccel
wrenches. five files and one pair OF
9-inch pliers.
No trace OF the burglars has been
found by local officers.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-05-17
TEA.CUP CLUB WERE
ENTERTAINED YESTERDAY

The Tea-cup club was entertained
at the home of Mrs. William Denton
on Laurel street, yesterday after
noon, with rs ladies in attendance.
Mesdames Yeo, Fuller, Homer Bill
ings, Ralph Billings and DR.. Gladys
Crandall assisted the hostess. After
a social time and guessing contest.
the business meeting was held. The
annual election of officers was held,
and the following were elected for
the insuihg year: President, Mrs.
Walker; vice-president, Mrs Ralph
Billings; secretary and treasurer,
Mrs. Martin. 1t was voted to have
the annual picnic in the park on
June 6. Refreshments of cake and
coffee were served and pleasant
afternoon enjoyed by all.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-05-17
THE CANDY CUPBOARD
WILL OPEN MONDAY

The Candy Cupboard will open for
business Monday in the Shook build
ing, under the management Of the
owner, Mrs. Emma l.. Oeder.
The Candy Cupboard will special
ize on home made candies, and will
use all Ashland products possible in
the operation OF the place. In ad-
dition to the candies, ice cream, So
das and all kinds of cold drinks will
be handled. As soon as the business
Ia well under way, the proprietor ex-
poets to keep a fresh supply OF home
made pies and pastries on hand for
her customers
The room has been refinished and
has the appearance of being the last
word in cleanliness, and with the
specially designed sign in front Of
the building, will undoubtedly be
sufficient to draw share OF the
confectionery business OF the city.