davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18
RUSH COMPLETION
OF new LASALLE,
TO OPEN JULY 10
Nine-StOry Structure, Modern
in Every Way, to Solve
Hotel Shortage Here.

The new LaSaue hotel VIII posi-
lively opsn on Saturday. July 10.
This e the assurance given by 81.
=. Fultz. superintendent OF con-
struction for the Bedford Stone
company who have the building con-
tract. I. f. AIlardt. OF the Al!ardt-
Hoffman hotel company. who VIII
operate the hosiery states that the
kitchen equipment and two carloads
OF Office Furnishings have been re-
oeived. a. well az most OF the furni-
ture FOR the upper rooms ana only
await the completion or the work OF
the decorators IN order 20 place.
The handsome nine-story building
az the southwest corner Of Michigan
ST and IaSalIe av.. IS one or the
prominent additions 20 South Bends
public buildings. The building Is OF
tan pressed brick trimmed with Bed
ford stone and Is one Of the most
pretentious buildings en- Michigan
81 Two large electric signs VIII
ornament the roof and be easily dis
cernible FOR many miles IN all d.
rections.
Ornamental Entrances
There are ESQ rooms. all with out
side exposure and mostly with lava
tory and bath. Many spacious
81 mple rooms have been provided
and every convenience for the com
fort or the travelling public Is being
Installed. one unique feature win
be com bination sample and bed
rooms with disappearing in-a-door
beds
There Will be ornamental en-
frances on both LaSaIe av.. ana
Michigan 81. although the entrance
or IaSalle av. VIII open directly
into the general lobby. OPPOSITE this
entrance VIII be the desk. telephone
booths. cashiers windows managers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18

control Of the Burlingame manage
ment which is protective insurance,
Tie subdivider added, of an exclusive
residence district.
When one stops to consider that
there IS a trunk sewer on this PROF.
erty. an Improvement. the cost of
which has already been borne by
the company. this tract is a natural
spot for the expansion OF the city
northwest Lots may be had by the
footage ranging from 40 TO 100 feet
az desired by the purchaser.
Another consideration which will
add TO the accessibility Of Marquette
Park is the completion of the city
street car line up Portage av. from
Keller ST. 10 the city limits. My I'M
derstandlng is that the city had al
ready entered into an agreement
with the traction line and that this
extension Will be carried before the
end Of the year.
Concerning the construction Of
homes this year. Mr.. BurIingame de-
clared that his company had now 20
homes under construction or IN the
hands Of architects. Four con-
tractors are building in Marquette
Park now and we expect to build
so or 20 more houses in Marquette
Park alone.
We have enough work in sight
TO keer our Office running at top
speed for FIVE years, and we are pre-
pairing 10 maintain our present Office
for that length of period if not
longer. Our operating force con-
sists OF SIS, exclusive OF those en-
ployed only in the office such as
bookkeepers, clerks, stenographers.
and the ike.
We prepare our subdivisions for
sales and then our force begins 10
operate. The success Of this plan
is attested by the rapidly with
which other subdivisions have been
sold out. Marquette Park was sold
in p days, Marquette Park addition
40. in II days. and in two weeks
time we sold so percent OF Marquette
Heights. Now our force IS moving
over into Woodlawn and we feel
confident that the response to this
beautiful ADDITION viii be much the
same as in the case OF those which
we have already handled.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18
County, Improving Roads,
Asks State 10 Keep Them

Two OF the main travelled roads
leading into St. Joseph county are
now under state supervision, and
one was completed out OF state
funds. In view of the city's groeth
and consequently the amount Of
money turned into state Golfers for
road work. the efforts Of local road
enthusiasts to have the North Lib
erty and Walkerton road taken over
by the state may be successful This
road is now improved and the county
is asking the state to only look after
maintenance.
The North Liberty road is one Of
the main arteries leading into the
city from the southwest linking not
only South Bend with North Liberty.
and WalkertOn, but also with Knox
in Starke county.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18
Watch Makers York Double
Shifts to Turn Out .JewelS

Expansion Of the South Bend
Watch CO. has been notable among
the city's industries whose branching
cut has beer snarked by tremend-
Gus success. The watch company
has increased its sales force so that
today there is not a city of any size
in the country where representatives
OF the South Bend concern are not
located.
The double shift now employed al
the factory is indicative o. the re-
suits obtained by the company. for
day and night work has been re-
sorted 20 IN an effort to catch up
with sales.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18
NV Hotel Within Stones Throw OF LaSaeda Site VIII Open Soon

Office and cigar stand. The main
dining room IS west OF the lobby
with a mezzanine location Tor small
private parties ana a Droac stair
way ie1ding 10 the Kitchens below
In the basement on the Michigan 81.
side win be the College Inn dining
room and directly above on the
main floor WIZ be a short order
coffee shop. This has an additional
mezzanine floor for private parties
also.
Three store rooms have been pro-
wded on the MichiEan-LaSalle COR
ner. Two OF these have show win
dows on the hotels mezzanfne floor
rs well as lobby entrances beside the
main street doors.
The lounge. ladies' parlors and
writing rooms as we'll as severaf
guest chambers de luxe Will be on
the second floor. The basemeu,
viii be fitted 70 accommodate not onry
the College Inn grill but also with
bowling alleys. billiard hall, barber
and valet shops.
Replaces Hotel
Two OF the most modern. fast
speed elevators are located Off the
Michigan st. lobby and will serve
the upper floors. There will be no
banquet nall. the idea being to care
for commercial trade. the travenng
public and perhaps several luncneon
clubs. rather than large evening ar
fairs.
The new structure replaces the old
Sheridan hotel. a location that Is
historically important IN south
Bend The corner has been a hote,
site for more than 80 years. The
Exchange hotel, which was built
about 1870. by William Earl. was
the pioneer in this field At that
time the junction OF Michigan ana
LaSalle av.. Chen known as Water
SD was a prominent corner. the
first bridge across the river being
located near here. The Exchange
hotel was a three-story frame build
ing with balconies on the second and
third story fronts In the course
OF time II was veneered with brick,
other changes made in its exterior,
editions built and the name
changed. This was the building that
was demolished TO make room for
this splendid new hotel which In
point Of completeness will be second
30 none.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18

TT. Apache, the old and historic
army post Of the southwest, is TO be
abandoned
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18

Damascus, Benares and Constan-
tinOple are among the Oldest cities
in the world.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18

Only seven railroads in Canada
out OF Sc operating paid dividends
in the last fiscal year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18

About one-haIf OF the trade OF
Fl Paso is with Mexico.
Evening star., 1922-11-12
How Fast Can Fish Swim:

EEw observations have been pub
lished on this subject, although
the question is of economic impor-
tance in connection with the effect
Of water-power development on the
fisheries.
A Belgian authority, G. Denil, while
studying fishways. concluded that
salmon could swim at a speed of S.1'
meters a second for at least fourteen
meters.
A Canadian, G. P. Napier. from in
yestigations in the Frazer river, eN.
pressed the opinion that the limiting
velocity of a steady stream up which
a sockeye salmon could swim very
short distance was between six anc
seven miles an hour.
Finally, an officer of the United
States bureau of fisheries declared
that the velocity of the current in
Ashwavs should not exceed ten fee,
a second.
These various figures, arrived ~
independentIy, are substantially IN
agreement. From his own studies or
fishways in Massachusetts, one experi
found that a common species of ale.
wife could swim for at least a few
feet through water flowing about ter
feet a second, about the limit foi
fishways.
Evening star., 1922-11-12
P. c.. WODEHOUSE
Presents a Sprightly Tale
of Love and Humor
:$:::= ::::::: A BLACK. CAT FOR LUCK FL FL

read the notices. 1t was the worst
frost Broadway has seen since Co
lumbus' time"
Butt don't understand"
That's all right. You don't have
to. Go back and fill that cat with fish
or he'll be leaving you. suppose
you left the door open?"
The boy novelist vanished with
passionate cry.
do you think Joseph will bring
him luck?" said Elizabeth thought
fully.
1T depends on what sort OF luck
you mean. Joseph seems to work ir
devious ways. If 1 know Joseph
methods, Briggs novel will be refused
by every publisher in the city, and
then, when he is sitting in his apart
ment wondering which OF his razors
to end himself with. there will be
ring at the bell, and in VIII come the
most beautiful girl in the world. And
then-well, then, take 1t from me, he
will be all right"
He won't mind about the novel;
TT won't exist for him
moi even II ltS IaiuTe means lIAa-
he will have TO go away and kill pigs
and things?"
James Boyd regarded her 4 little
seriously.
You mustn't let your mind dwell
on that pig-killing business, dear
I've noticed slight tendency in YOU
to let yourself get rather morbid
about it. / know they string them
up by the hind legs and all that soT'
of thing. but you must remember thai
a pig looks at these things from
different standpoint. My belief j.
that the pigs like 1t. Try not TO thin.
Of it,
Very we'll" said Elizabeth out-
fully.
Copyright. All rights reseredD
Evening star., 1922-11-12
LARDNER OUT
LIFE SCHEDULE.
If One Sbends Two Years of Existence Dressing,
He Ought to Begin With 1t.

playing golf for S yrs. and spending
the next yrs. mos. in silent
prayer
DY this time the party is practally
- % yrs. of age and probably feels
sleepy and l can't think of no more
ideal time for he or she to get rid OF
the 23 yrs. and mos. set apart for
siumber. 1t may cut them out of d
couple pleasant items like marriage
and going to war but all and all K
will relieve them from whole lot OF
pangs like trying to make liveiuS
and keeping their clothes pressed and
maybe betting on the Yankees and
etc.
Now we are along about 40 yrs
old and if it is woman why she
will probably be hungry and want
salad of some kind another SO this
would be the era when those kind
of cravings should ought to be salts
fed.
The schedule allows yrs. and 10
mos. for eating and drinking and for
a girl of the opp. sex this could be
divided about 5000. But If ii was 2
man l would advice them to get their
eating over with in the 10 mos. and
leave them yrs. to quench their
thirst.
This brings us face TO face with the
last 10 yrs. and mos. which is the
hardest because there is nothing left
on the schedule only work.
A great many readers may criticfse
me for leaveing this epic till the last
on the grounds that a person is sup
pose to spend their declining yrs. In
rest and idleness but my theory is
that if a person has not got no eX-
perience in any line of work and hava
been drinking for yrs. why they
won't nobody give them job and in
stead of wasteing these last 10 yrs.
digging a ditch or something, why
they will just naturally half to re-
sumo drinking and finish their career
in a Scotch mist.
I don't want none of my readers Ia
get the idear that this schedule have
outlined is compulsory and of course
you can arrange it to suit yourself
as my idears is just suggestion but
| do advice my clients that whateve-
else they do, to leave the 19 yrs. and
mos. of work till the last because
If you should happen to die before
that era you have certainly missed
something.
RING W. LARDNER.
Great Neck, Long Island, Nov 10.
Evening star., 1922-11-12

Il WOULD MAKE 1T 2 YRS. AND l
MONTH FOR DRESSING AND THE
EXTRA MONTH WOULD BE FOR
SHAVEINC MYSELF, WHICH IS A
TOUCH JOB AT THAT TIME OF
LIFE, WHEN YOU AMT USED
TO IT."
and mo. for dressing and the extra
month would be for shaveing them
self which is a tough job at that time
of life-when you amt used to 1t.
T WOULD spend the next yrs. and
i no mos. in illness because statis-
tics proves that fewer people dies of
measles, whooping cough and etc.
which you are libel to have between
the age of and 6 than II you put 1t
off till so close to the finish when
appendicitis, asthma, falling arches
or similar ailments is likely to set in
and prove fatal.
This brings us up to yrs. of age
and can't think Of no better way of
spending the next yrs and no mos.
than by use!ng up the era allotted for
travelling but be sure and get on one
Of them southern locals so as to not
get too far from home and besides
they are libel to be a couple mos. late
which would cut mos. Off the next
epic namely the 10 yrs. mos. set
aside for recreation and religious de-
votion.
Our London correspondent BUNCH
ed the recreation and religious de-
votion period together without give
ing no hint as to how much time
should ought to be put in on each
but personly I would suggest that
client could get the best results by
Evening star., 1922-11-12

something rather grewsome still to
my near-artist soul in the idea of
living in luxury on murdered piggies.
Have you ever seen them persuading
a pig to play the stellar role in
Boyd Premier Breakfast Sausage?
It's pretty ghastly. They string them
up by their hind legs, and-b-r-r-r"
Never mind" said Elizabeth sooth-
ingly. Perhaps they don't mind 1t
really"
well, don't know" said James
Boyd doubtfully. I've watched them
at IT,. and I'm bound to say they didn't
seem any too we'll pleased"
TRY not to think of it,"
"Very WELL" said James dutifully.
THERE came a sudden shout from
i the floor above, and on the heels
Of 1t a shock haired youth in pajamas
burst into the apartment
Now what% asked James. "By the
way, Miss Herrold. my fiancee. Mr..
Briggs-Paul Axworthy Briggs, some
times known as the boy novelist.
What's troubling you, Paul?"
Mr.. Briggs was stammerng with
excitement
Jimmy. what do you think has
happened! A black cat has just come
into my apartment. 1 heard him
mewing outside the door and opened
it and he streaked in. And I started
my new novel last night. Think of
it, Jimmy. You do believe in black
cats bringing luck, don't youo"
Luck! My lad. Erapple that cat to
your soul with hoops of steel. He's
the greatest little luck-bringer In
New York. He was boarding with me
till this morning"
'tThen-by Jove. I forgot to ask
your play was a hit? I haven't seen
tho papers yet"
We'll. when you see them don't
Evening star., 1922-11-12
Curious Hedgehogs.

THERE are several living speci..
mems in zoos" of the "tenrec,'
the hedgehog of Madagascar. 1t is
said that stuffed specimens in mu-
seums give no adequate idea of these
very curious creatures. Their re-
semblance to hedgehogs rests only
upon their possession of a spiny COW
ering. The shape of their bodies re-
sembles that of an inflated globe fish.
They are insectivorous. and are de-
clared to be restricted to the Island
of Madagascar. The specimens seen
in this country are remarkable for
their habit of yawninE.
Evening star., 1922-11-12
40 the editor: Have just reed.
copy of the London Express
which l may as well exciaim

COPY of the London Express
which l may as well exciaim
is a newspaper printed in
London as a great many readers
might think 1t was go cart running
between Sioux Falls and Des Moines.
Well any way this paper has got
article in regards to how mans life
is spent provided they live to be 20
yrs. of age and they have got same
divided up as follows:
Sleeping .............23 yrs. mos.
Work ~ yrs. mos
Recreation and Relig-
ious Devotion .....1O yrs. mos.
Eating and drinking yrs. 10 mos.
Travelling .......... yrs. no mos.
Illness s..........4 yrs. no mos
Dressing ..... yrs. no mos.
Now 1 don't suppose that more than
a few of my readers can expect to
live 70 years, or nowheres near that
long but for the benefit Of the few
that has got the proper stamina why
it seems to me like they are entitled
to more detailed directions in regards
to how to divide up their time and
maybe I could give them few hints
as 1 have did quite a bit of thinking
since receiving the article and read
ing same.
In the 1st. place you will notice on
the bill of fare that they have got
the dressing placed last where as il
looks to me like that should ought to
be the 1st. thing in line as big
majority of people comes into the
world with no clothes on at all and
unless they dress pretty soon why
they are libel to lead a bare ex-
istepce.
My advice would be for them to put
in the 1st. 2 yrs. and no mos. of life
getting into some clothes because
you can't have much fun then any
way.
Personally il had of made out the
schedule I would of made 1t yrs.
Evening star., 1922-11-12

Back to the house sped Elizabeth,
leaving the organs Of free people to
be gathered up, smoothed, and re-
placed on the stand by the now moro
than ever charmed proprietor. Up the
The Owosso times., 1922-01-27
STATE FARM BUREAU IN SES.
SION FEBRUARY 2-3.

The fourth annual meeting Of the
Michigan State Farm Bureau will be
held at the Michigan Agricultural
College February 2-3, during Farm
ers' Week. At that time the State
Farm Bureau board of delegates and
farm bureau members will hear the
state organizations report on its
years work. officers will be elected
and a program for 1922 will be
mapped out.
Efforts are being made to secure
American Farm Bureau speakers of
national reputation for the Michigan
meeting. A splendid state program
is in prospect and it is believed that
farm bureau members will agree that
1921 has been year of progress
for their state organization.
The Owosso times., 1922-01-27

shows and twice more had sat in 50
seat-when Jimmy had made good
winning at the clubroOm.
Wherefore Mamie had no right to
be surprised when Jimmy, bidding
her goOd-by at the bottom of the
hall stairs, didn't let go of her hand,
but instead, after swallowing hard and
with shade of nervous tremble in his
usually good baritone voice, said:
Hey, kiddo, whatya say-do we
make 1t go, you and me-fOr gOOd?"
II this seems a Grass and flippant
manner of proposal, remember, please,
that over on the East side there Is a
word so sacred that 1t Is taboo. That
word Is "love." 1t Is to be intimated,
suggested, proved-but never spoken.
Right then and there Mamie would
have given much to be able to say,
with clear conscience, "Oh, dun
no-mebbe.' But Mamie couldn't.
What she said was:
mot so you can notice It, Jimmy
Halpin. I ain't marrying any fellow
that spends most the time crap-shooting.
I've saw too much of 1t. Two-dOllar
seats for show this week, and two
cents worth of cat meat to eat all
next week. You're sport, and |
wont tie up to a man that's going to
let pair of dice decide whether l
live in fiat or out in the park !"
The worst of this answer, from jim
my's point of view, was that ne knew
the girl meant It, His soul struggle
was violent but brief.
"Listen, Name" he said solemnly,
II got two hundred and a quarter In
the banl: and forty bucks I'm my
clothes-and q job. Go to church with
me and give you my solemn I'll never
take chance with a nickel Of our
money on the worries or any other
way
.ia,nie looked at him for d long ten
The Owosso times., 1922-01-27
The eGalloping
Dominoes
BY WILL T. AMES

(@. 1921. by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.)
Dearly did Jimmy Halpln love the
rattle OF the dice. When the gallOp-
ing dominoes, as Jimmy called them,
cavorted down the clubroom table,
sped by his deft fingers, and came TO
rest with a six and an ace showing
In natural" then was the cup OF
Jimmy's happiness full. And he was
lucky-very lucky. Jimmy held the
young America club" record for
naturals; seven in succession. That
was a night indeed! Not only had
those seven naturals cleaned out the
pockets OF the rest of the club mem-
bership, but they had accomplished
that result so early in the evening that
the game was out and over and Jimmy
taking the air OH the sidewalk, with
his hat very much on one side OF his
head, when Mamie Hall came home
from her stenOgraphy lesson over at
the "UniOn" at a quarter after nine.
Jimmy had had a fancy for Mamie
for some time. Mamie, knowing jim
my's reputation better than she knew
Jimmy, had not, however, been re-
sponsive to his tentative advances.
Mamie had no notion of becoming In
volved with a young man who had
earned the neighbOrhood sObriquet Of
"Cllck-finger Jimmy" in recognition Of
q well-known attribute Of the habitual
crap shooter.
But Jimmy, generously expansive
under the influence of his winning
streak, had pumped at Mamie, in the
first half minute of their cOnversa-
tion, an invitation to go to the Hip
pOdrome next evening-and sit in q
two-dollar seat!
Gee" exclaimed Mamie. She did
some quick thinking and then she said
she'd go. What she thought was that
just going to a show with fellow
once doesn't mean anything serious,
and how often does she get a chance
at a So seat?
Now, it is one thing for girl like
Mamie to take up with lad like jim
my-just for once; and 1t Is another
thing to get rid of him. Mamie had
been six weeks, now, doing this and
leading herself into the belief that she
was trying to do 1t; and she was no
nearer to 1t than at the beginning.
Meantime she had been to five more
The Owosso times., 1922-01-27

Young Men, Women, over II, de-
string government positions, $3.50
monthly, write for free list posi-
tons now open, j. Leonard, (form-
er Civil Serice examiner) 212 Eq-
uitable Bldg, Washington, D. c.
The Owosso times., 1922-01-27
PARTIAL list

h. FOX
1.Fsvers. CongestIons. Inhammstions
2. Worms. Worm Fever
q. Collie. crying. wakefulness OF lnfan0
a. Dtarrhea Of Children and adults
Y. Coughs, Colds. Bronchitis
9. Toothache, Faceache Neuralgia
q. Headache. Sick Headache Vertigo
40. Dyspepsia. Indigestion. Weak Stomach
h 3. Group, Hoarse Cough. Larynsitis
IA. Eczema. Eruptions.
10. Rheumatism. Lumbago
q. Fever and Adue. Malaria
~. Piles. Blind. Bleeding. Internal. Erterns
40. Cstarrh. Influenza. Cold In Head
20. whoopind Coudh
an. Asthma. Oppressed. Difficult Breathing
AZ. Disorders of the Kidneys
40. Urinary 1ncontinence
"a. Sore Throat. Quinsy
~. Grip. Grippe. La Grippe
For sale by druggists everywhere.
HUMPHREYS HoaEo. MEDICINE CO.
Corner william and Ann Streets. New York
The Owosso times., 1922-01-27

The full list OF DR.. Humphreys Remedies for
internal and external use. meets the needs OF
families for nearly every ailment from Infanc,
70 old ase-described In DR.. Humphreys Manual
mailed free.
The Owosso times., 1922-01-27
Two and Two Make Four

all the rubber United
would be the vicinity 900 900
Not that
would could not
There
at least annually 20 tires
The annual and
Each OF
This
Therefore 1t making fruu ndyWc be profit
able industry
The wndman Rubber
The Owosso times., 1922-01-27

The Wildman SeIf:SeaIing Pneumatic Inner Tube

This the most important advance tire making because places the hands of
what this The Widman seGsing Pneumatic Tube
property of the Widman Rubber Company and literally the
the readers this could only the mighty significance of
would with of
which follow the of such tremendously valuable
scarcely be imagined Investigate.
Read the following
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-08-12
Demas, the
DeSerter
By REV. !. R. SCHAFFER
Director Of Evening Glasses. Moody
Bible Institute, Chicago.

TEXT-Demas hath forsaken me, hav-
ing loved this present world.-II Tim. 4:1o.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-08-12
RAW FOODS

The raw-food enthusiasts make some
remarkable statements in regard to
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-08-12

1t seems impossible to exhaust the
possibilities of making mistakes.