davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-10

man natatorium draws its share Of
the crowds 70 a surprising and
marked degree. In the words Of its
patrons. the nat" is a huge sue
cess.
IN the 60 days the pool has been
oren 70 the public. there have been
approximately 10000 admissions,
more than half Of which have been
paid admissions. The receipts 20
date amount 20 little over s1.10O.
a "clogging" Of the sterlizing ma
chine~y forced the closing of the
mat" from July Il to "a. a period
of 10 days. With the exception Of
this one shutdown" the w. Wash
lngton av. pool has run continuously
since the eve Of independence day.
The number Of patrons during
this relatively short time-averaging
10 per day-warrants the predic-
ton that the institution will con-
tinue successfully. Wishing the ma
tatorium to be self-sustaining, the
park commissioners recently in
creased the charge for suits and the
privilege of a plunge TO 25 cents
whereas the former charge was Is
cents.
But Saturday forenoons are set
APART for the school Riddles free Of
charge. Previous 10 the opening Of
school all times OF the week except
for certain evenings children were
admitted free Now that the younger
patrons are in school. and IL is the
intention of the board to arrange a
schedule with the different schools,
the vacation day of the week is set
over for the kiddies, to the exclusion
OF adults.
The photograph of the Engman
natatorium depicts about 400 child
rem. about an equal number Of boys
and girls. The girls had just left
The pool and the boys were prepared
10 take their turn when the picture
was taken. The happy faces are in
dicative Of the manner in which the
children are pleased with the recent
amusement provision.
The new schedule has made some
changes. Heretofore mixed parties.
men and women together. were per-
mitted only on Wednesday even
ings. Mixed parties are permitted
now a. all times excepting on Tues
day and Friday, between the hours
OF 10 in the morning 10 o'clock in
the evening During these hours
Tuesdays the pool is given over 10
women and girls exclusively and on
Fridays. the men and boys have a
corresponding exclusive privilege.
Another exception 10 the rule per-
hitting mixed parties is that one
night a week. Wednesday night.
from Z o'clock 10 10, couples only
are permitted to use the pool IN
this instance, reads the schedule,
women must be escorted.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-10
ENGLAND TESTS ALL
METALLIC AIRPLANE
Troop Carrying Machines Are
Regarded Most Important
In Experiments.

LONDON. Sept. 9.-The Air Min
istry is now experimenting with all
metal troop carrying aeroplanes.
These form the most important fea-
ture OF the important aibmetal
trials now going on. They are de
signed for the transport OF twenty
FIVE fully equipped soldiers. with a
machine gun and an adequate sup
ply OF ammunition.
Two OF these machines are now
being built at Weybridee. They
have not yet been submitted 10 a
complete series OF experiments and
until this IS done no large orders
for their manufacture Will De
placed.
These n-achines are destined. pri-
marily. for operation IN tropica.
parts OF the British Empire. where
large areas have TO be policed and
where the chief danger lies in the
sudden uprising OF some isolated
tribe. The first OF the craft will DO
tried in Mesopotamia. where the
Royal Air Force is TO be given COM
plets command and where It will
have. for the FIRST time. its own in
fantry and cavalry.
Troop carriers. II successful. viii
DO away with the necessity OF
forced marches 10 some outpost Of
ten through very hot and arid
country. where trouble IS beine
caused or threatened by natives. Il
viii thus be possible 10 deal with
an outbreak in its early stages. as q
force sufficient 20 queu an ordinary
rising could be hurried 10 the spot.
even II several hundred miles away.
in q few hours.
The chief value OF aI-metal
planes is that spare parts can be
stored i'm tropical lands for an al
most indefinite period without de-
terioriation. Wooden parts are like
" 10 warp in the heat.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-10
MANY CASUALTIES
IN DOMESTIC ROW
Dog Pursues Cat, Cow Kicks
Mixer, Dog Bites Cow,
Then Fight Starts.

PORTLAND. Ore. Sept. g.-This
tale of real life. rivallng the fable
about the House That Jack Built. IS
a story about the cop that arrested
the Jap that owned the dos thar
chased the cat and bit the COW thas
kicked the man and broke the arm
that held the pail that spilled the
milk; about the same COP who called
The doctor. who called the ambulance
and the humane society official who
called the veterinarian. The story:
Joe Neimy was milking his COW
in his barn near which X. Kasaoka
kept his automobile. Hasa Okla. with
his white bulldog. was going .n,o
bis garage when the dog spied a cat
and chased it.
The cat led the chase near
Niemy's COW. and wnen the dog saw
The cat was going 70 get away l.
BIT the cow instead. Whereupon
he COW kicked Niemy, broke his
arm and spilled the milk
Patrolman Ingle. sent 10 the
scene, notified the emergency hos
pital and the Humane Society.
Niemy was sent TO the hospital and
a veterinarian was called 10 care
for the COW.
And Their the cop completed his
job by arresting Kasaoka for per-
hitting a vicious dog 10 run at large.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-10

The success of the natatorium IS
largely attributed by the park board
members 10 George Dorman. super
visor and instructor. At all times.
the courteous but disciplinary infu-
ence Of the supervisor is in evidence.
DOrman, in turn. lauds the spirit
Of cooperation which the patrons
exhibit during their use Of the build
ing
And as far as talent is con-
cerned." said Dorman Saturday, lit
is surprising" Dorman tells Of
more than a hundred who have been
taught 10 swim. in what he says,
a comparatively very short time.
Dorman gives lessons in swimming
free OF charge.
Against the receipts OF more than
S1.100, the balance sheet shows ex-
penditures Of different amounts.
which. however. await a later time
to be totalled. These are sundry in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-10
Piles

Can't Be Cured from the Outside.
External treatments seldom cure
Piles.
Nor DO surgical operations.
The cause IS inside-bad circula-
ton.
The blood IS stagnant the veins
fabby.
The bowel walls are weak. the
parts almost dead.
To quickly and safely rid yourself
Cf piles you must free the circula-
tion-send a fresh current through
stagnant pools. Internal treatments
is the one safe method. Ointments
and cutting won't do II.
j. S. Leonhardt. NJ D, a specialist
Sc az work some years ago 70 md a
real internal remedy for piles. He
succeeded. He named his prescrip-
ton HEMROID. and tried & IN 1000
cases before he was satisfied. Now
HEM-ROID Is sold BY druggists ev-
ery-where under guarantee. IL IS a
harmless tablet. easy 20 take. and
can always be found AZ Wettick's
Cut Rate Drug store who will glad
y refund The purchase price 10 any
dissatisfied customer.-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-10

their nature TO some extent, but the
principal items of expense are sal
aries and laundry bills. Against
the fees of % and Is cents charged
for admissions. there IS figured an
out-go of three cents for suits. one
and one-haIf cents each for trunks
and towels.
Salaries include Dormans at ST.
500 a year, his assistants at $1,000;
a fireman. $500. and a woman's
assistant, who is in charge OF the
women's and girls dressing rooms.
at $500 Added to these are coal,
water, electricity. etc. and repair
Maintaining the present average
Of income, the total receipts for the
year are expected 10 run at least
$1,000. This amount. It is believed
is sufficient TO maintain the institu-
ton and enough to keep its head
above water" without seeking help
from council appropriations.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-10

Auditorium. civic centers. public
amusement and the like are com
monty sponsored by public spirited
citizens and social workers as show
ing the best endeavor Of commune
ties. They are recognized as neces-
sary acquisitions 20 a growing city
and worthy of the pride naturally
due them.
But they are seldom If at any
time self-eupporting, Even the much
desired auditorium, splendid for
conventions and public demonstra-
tons, is usually a losing proposition
financially. Il is often built on a city
bond issue. worries along with in
sufficient income to pay its debt and
then succumbs. TO be sold 10 private
capital at about half what It cost
70 have II built.
And such was the prediction held
out for the City-Engman natatorium.
South Bend bonded itself for $780,
600 to build and equip the building,
having secured the w Washington
lot from the Engmans az no cost
dependent upon the condition OF
building a public bath house. There
was great opposition 10 the project
Civic bodies argued against It. The
claim put forth was that II was too
great an expenditure of money for
the good 20 be forthcoming.
But the board OF park commits
sioners backed by the then incum-
bent administration, kept their
backs 90 the wall and kept pushing
They disregarded opposition to the
extent that political capital was
made OF II. The building was erect
ed, equipped and opened TO the PUB
lie July 8.
It is impossible TO predict with
certainty the length OF the nata-
forums life, how long it will be
held open for the purpose intended.
Too many questions enter into this
calculation. Public operated insti-
tutions are not expected to make a
profit it is said Indeed. it would
be surprising TO hear of one that
was self-sustalning. one that broke
even without an appropriation made
to check off a deficit.
The foregoing opinions. where
ever they occur. are obtained from a
digest OF municipal reports COM
bined with statements OF city Off
Gals both here and elsewhere.
But city markets and municipal
natatoriums can charge rentals and
entrance fees and be made self-sus-
tanning. South Bend is making her
debut in anything like a commercial
venture and the receipts of the ms
tuition 20 date give promise OF
gratifying results.
While the success of the nata-
torium will be marked by a con-
tinued patronage. the showing al
ready made indicates continuous
and increasing support. The Eng
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-10
Charge Reckless Driving
In Suit for 500 DAMAGES

William and Irving S!bley are
made defendants in suit filed by
Leonard Hadsell in the Circuit court
Saturday in which 500 damages is
asked because OF alleged reckless
driving by William Sibley. which re-
suited in a collision between the
Sibley and HadseH automobiles at
the corner Of Lindsey and Allan SITS
on last June 9Th
Hadseu was driving west on Lind
sey 81. and the Sibley's speeding
north on Allan 81. when the latter
machine failed 10 give the HadseH
car on the right. the right OF way.
according TO the complaint.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-10
COX URGES U. S.
TO HELP EUROPE
SOLVE RIDDLES
Former Governor of Ohio Says
America Has Key to Rep
aratiOns Puzzle.
By FRANK GETTY.
o.. r. Stan Correspondent

NEW YORK. Sept. s-"America
holds the key TO settlement OF Eu-
roEc's most pressing problem-that
q rcparatlons. James N. Cox de-
cared today upon his arrival aboard
the French liner Paris.
Cox returned 20 advocate Ameri-
can participation On the League OF
Nations. but declared that the
League can wait What Europe must
settle before everything else. he said.
was separations. During his trip
through Europe the former Demo-
cratic candidate for the presidency.
visited England. France. Germany
and the new countries OF central
Europe. and enroute talked with
tho active heads OF governments.
Referring 20 the League Of Ma
tons. Cox said:
The League will not be a politi-
cal issue in America for long There
are two reasons for this. Irrefutable
logic viii bring the United States
inevitably into the league: Europe
Is prepared TO meet any conditions
"a my c9inion which the United
pose"
Questions OF European debts. re-
habilitauon. the feeding Of hungry
peoples. all hang upon a definite and
speedy settlement Of reparauons.
Cox said. France - unwilling TO &C
cept Great Britain's dictation OF
terms. The French people will not
accept Germany's proposals because
they feel that would be tantamount
70 surrender.
Germany Burdened.
The severe reparations terms Of
the Versailles treaty were not die
tated by France" Cox said. "I learn
ed that as soon as 1 arrived in Eu-
rope"
He declined 70 state which coun-
try was responsible for the terms.
saying that since IL was not Amer
Tea. II was obvious which country
II was
Germany can not get on her
feet until this one settled speedily.
lied II 70 is not settled speedily,
Germany may collapse, dragging
Austria with her" Cox declared. 1T
was for this reason. because I ap-
preciated how pressing this problem
was. that I suggested Mr.. Hoover as
an active member of the reparations
commission. If America would take
an active part in the work OF rerara-
tons. Europe would be only too glad
10 follow her leadership and tbs
matter can be settled"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-10
BARGAINS IN BABY CARRIA-
CTS

Reed baby carriages and stroll
lers. Come IN both Reed and fiber.
Latest models. made by largest man
ufacturer. Special low prices dur
ing next 10 days The Reed shop.
90 s. s. Joe 81 Lincoln 2274
AfNf-2E6
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-10

in an effort 10 make this one OF the
popular luncheon places Of the city
The main kitchens Of the hotel
are located conveniently and a
skilled corps OF chefs, cooks AMI
walters viii insure prompt and ef-
ficient service.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-10

For reliable dentistry consult Drs.
Carson & Oren. rs W washington
av p. Main sac ADV 2Os II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-10
BumSteadSWOrmSVruD

To children an angel OF mercy" Where
directions are followed. 1T NEVER
FAILS. Despite scarcity and enormous
cost of SANTONIN. IL contains full dose
stood sixty years test. sold everywhere
or by mail. soc a bottle.
Est c. a. Voorhees,. II. D.. Philadelphia
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-30
WESTERLY

Bud1ong post No 3, w R. c., held an
interesting meeting Friday evening De-
partment I. and I. officers, Mrs. Mamie
Richter Of Newport was present, also
Mrs. Jennie Sisson and Mrs. Annie Pom
der of Providence. Members of two G.
A. r, posts, Spanish War Veterans,
American Legion, Hancock W. R. C. and
other organizations were at this meet
ing, which was enjoyed by all who at
tended.
The committee from the board of con-
ference explained the naturalization rules
in the lobby OF the postoff1ce Saturday
evening. Many took advantage of the
opportunity of securing information.
Mrs. Mary j. Clarke So, wife Of Will
liam Fl. Clarke of ia Mechanic street,
died Saturday afternoon from heart fall
ure while seated in the 3.45 trolley car
on the bridge In Westerly. DR.. ]. L. May
was called and arrived quickly, but Mrs
Clarke was dead. Medical Examiner DR..
NJ. H. Scanlon was called and pronounced
death due to heart failure and diabetes
The body of the dead woman was taken
to her home. She is survived by her nus
band, two daughters and three sons.
Narragansett council, No. RI, K. of c..
met Sunday in B1iven opera house and
conferred the third degree on about rs
members.
Miss Jessie Rae and Miss Elizabeth
Rae of School street are in Boston for a
few days.
Mr. and Mrs. George Henderson of
Wakefield are guests of Deacon Daniel
Sekater Of High street.
William WiIlett formerly Of Norwich
who is i'll at his home on Mechanic
/ street, is improving
The No Name club is to meet Wednes-
day with Mrs. John Burnett of Potter
/ Hill
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-30

Tnm- the BootbIaek

Dear Uncle Jed; This which l am go
ing to tell you is about an Old man living
with a young boy.
mis- old man had a very bad habit OF
going out begging while Tom the boy
in this story, was at mas WoiA
backing boots. He had 10 do this because
he had no parents and could not AFFORD to
go to school
One day while the old man was out peg
rine, he was struck down by an autoIno-
nile and carried to a hospital.
When Tom returned home he found the
old man gone, so he hurried to the house
keeper to ask her where he was. Don
WORK.. said the woman, he will return.
But late hours came and the Old man
was not in Tom being anxious, hurried
out to find him, but he was not out long
when a friend told him the story and
which hospital he was carried to.
Tom went to the hospital and found the
old man very low. Before Tom left he
was told to ask the doctor to tell him
how he was feeling because he said, u
have something to tell you
one tfay Tom came in looking very
tsel1 The cid man Immediately knew
what was the matter 50 he told Tom TO go
in the pantry at home and lift the board
under the kerosene can and he would find
something.
Tom went home and did what he was
told and 10 his surprise he found one
hundred gold pieces
ERNEST I4AFRENIERE, Age IL.
Versailles
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-30

ers and will probably be sent to Broow-
lyn, N. Y, where funeral services will be
held,
of the town clerk during December as
follows:
Dorothy K. Allen. Is, diabetes melli-
tus.
2-wiliiam Connors, As. pulmonary
tuberculosis.
s-Alice Connery. 20. past operative
cardiac embolisrn.
elizabeth Morazes. about S., endo.
carditis
3-Josephine Chamberlin. 80, chronic
interstiteal nephritis.
Emma Clara Nelson, so, cerebral
emhol:sm.
5-Nelson Gilbert, SIS chronic interstt
teal nephritis.
5-Robert Edward Carlson, seven
days, premature birth
T-Leah Rourke, 10, chronic eudocard-
tits.
s-Mrs. Helen 3. Farrell, So, chronic
valvular heart disease,
9--Molly Wolfson, 9. septic pneumo-
Fla.
11-wfiliam e Blanchard, Is, puiu1on-
airy odema
13--Josenh LeoneI Trudeau, months.
congen7tal cyanosis.
14-Angeio stornolo, 81, cancer of
bowels.
14-sister I.oyola (olivine Bonneville)
36, lobar pneumonia
2G--Annette May Mullen. three
months, marasnnrIs.
22-Charles S. Butler, II. general as
iberia
22-Mrs. Julia Agnes Bach, puerpersi
eclanpua.
24-Jennie F. Parke< so, apopIexy
BINARY Sullivan. So, lobar pneumo-
MIA.
| 24--Mabel Ellie Billings. 81, drown
| ing.
z6-Joseph Foti. SO. endocarditis.
29-Robert VertefeuiIle. IS months
measules.
s1-Mary Palmer, Al, pulmonary tn
| berculosis.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-30
COLCHESTER

President A. T. Van CIeve of the Col
chester Chamber Of Commerce has re-
quested hotel and summer resort keepers
and milk producers of Colchester to reg
lister with him in order that he may OBJ
tain estimates on the amount of business
through the New York. New Haven and
Hartford Railroad company's lines. II fix
of utmost Importance that they register
Immediately. as the Chamber of Com
merce IS preparing for the final
struggle with the railroad company
The townspeople are vitality Interested in
the outcome
a special meeting Of the executive COM
nittee Of the Chamber of Commerce was
held Friday evening. The report of the
committee that went to Hartford and
New Haven to interview the public utili-
ties commissioners and officials of the
railroad company was given by F. O.
Brown and was accepted. A resolution
was passed to petition the utilities com
mission to aid in having the same SER
vice on the branch railroad as is to be
given the main line. The new timetables
gives Colchester only two trains a. day /:
at S.2S a. m. going east and at 645 D.
M, going west. In order to go to VII
limantic by train one must take the last
train and stay in either city over night
or take the first train going east, and the
same In returning a wait of about two
hours at Amston.
Leonard Siebert of East Hampton was
here Friday
A teachers meeting was held In Acad-
envy hall Thursday afternoon, Supervisor
H. S. Libby presiding.
#. L. Church of willinantic was q
! caller here Friday.
John Isternis Of Lebanon was in town
1 Friday.
A party of the Y. NJ. @. A. boys had
an educational ride to Norwich satur.
day.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-30
NY Trip to New York.

Dear Uncle Jed: am going to write
you about my trip to Brooklyn. y. Y. On
the 22nd day of December my sister Lii
Ian and went to Brooklyn. We took
the 10.47 train and got there little af-
ter three.
My cousin Emil was waiting for us at
the station. It was beautiful ride on
the train. We saw many pretty things
on the way.
I had very good time with my cous-
ins. We went 10 the pictures to see San
Ia Claus and 1 got a nice box of candy
from him.
I also went to the Hippodrome to a
show and to Prospect park with my
aunt, sister and Emil. We saw many
pretty animals there. 1 saw the mon
keys and the parrots. which were tax
ing and many other birds. And then
outside I saw the wolves. the foxes
which were barking and the bears in
their dens. They were growing.
My aunt had nice Christmas tree
for US. 1 had a nice time playing with
my aunt's parrot He would talk TO mt
and shake haudse,witt, me. We came
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-30
Little sammy and the Cont

Dear Uncle Jed: Sammy was in the ap-
pie tree, when a fierce old goat came by
Sammy threw several apples at him to
make him go away. The first one hit him
right on the head, but did not hurt him
at all. The apples went rolling on the
ground and the goat went after them
Sammy then called his dog Jack and told
him to chase the goat away. and Jack
barked at HIM and tried to bite kim. The
goat kept turning his head SO that Jack
could not bite him. After all the barking
was done the goat thought that he would
give Jack "a hard knock and drive him
away. But when the goat rushed at him
he found that Jack was gone. He could
not stop himself running and tunbletl
over his head, and Sammy laughed so
much that he nearly fell out Of the tree.
Then little Sammy jumped out of the tree
TO tell mis- mother all about it.
LAURENT BENOTT
Taftvitle.