davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-10
GRAIN, AFFECTED BY
NEW FACTORS. GAINS

CHICAGO. Dec. 9-CBy A. P.)-
All grains took an upward swing to
day, whest for May and December
deliveries advancing 20 a new high
for the season as a result OF ma
terlal increase in speculative inter
est induced By Pres't HardlnsAs
message 20 congress and a speech by
Julius II. Barnes before the Illinois
Chamber Of Comm cree here yes
terday At the fnlsh wheat was I'D
I IA 10 3 is, with May $50 IA 10
S1.20 3-s and July s1.09 1-2 20 f1.09
5-8. Corn advanced 1 Is 10 SIC.
oats gained one cent 10 IL and
provisions were unchanged 20 10
higher
At the outset there was a good
class os buying OF wheat by com
mission houses which was p result
Of Nr. Barnes statement recon-
mendlug the extension Of a $4,000
600 70 $4,000 900 loan 10 the needy
Nations OF Europe for the purpose
Of buying grain. INTRODUCTION or
the foreign credits bin IN the house.
coupled with a private cable. which
told OF a withdrawal of plate ofst-
!ngs IN the Liverpool market.
brought out Increased buying and
values rosa sharply. the market
closing near the high point OF the
day
Corn ard oats showed fair activity
and scored moderate gains, with al
de.iver- - OF oats at nerv high for
the season, that grain showing IN
dependent strength for the first t-ne
l1 many weeks
visions were hrmer. IN 1ns
7v--n strength In gram and h-rz
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-10
LYRADION co. TO
OPEN EXHIBITION
Display Of Mishawaka Made
Radio Devices to Be Held
in Two Cities.

a display Cf Lyradion radio ir-
st-uments has been arranged a. the
Oliver hotel Of South Bend and thu
Mishawaka hotel OF MishawaHa. so
that the people Of these two cities
may become acquainted with the
newest Inarvels OF radio manufac-
tured by the Lyrad,on Co. OF Mish-
Awake
The display Includes a reproducing
phonogfaph. radio receiving cabinets
and combination phonograph ana
radio models all using the Stabto0k
amplifyirg horn. the patents on
which are owned exclusively by this
company The problem OF radio is
being worked out IL large part 10
the ST. Joseph valley The LyradiOh
Co has designed ard built X COM
plete radio receiving set into-a c1i-
met embodying an simplifying horn
which does away with the raspinss
and other noises heard so frequent
is i'm radio sets.
The L5radion engineers having
worked for more than a year ON this
problem found that this difficulty
was due not TO the receiving set but
90 the fauty amplificauor of the
received waves. They therefore
turned their attention 10 this prob
lem and finally found the solution
OF the problem In the SeabroJE
amplIfyins horn With this ins-.u-
mont IL fe DOl1-L1c to- receive con
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-10
SEAL SALES TOTAL
IS NEARLY $4,000
Booth Will Be Maintained in
Postoffice Until
Christmas.

Announcement was made last
night by the ST. Joseph County
AntiJTuberculosis league that So
9S6.1I has been raised during the
past three days through the sale Of
Christmas seals and bonds.
From now until Christmas only
one booth. which viii be in the post
office. viii be maintained for the
sale of seals.
The sales during the opening days
Of the campaign which were made
from booths at local theaters and
hotels were quite successful. Total
bond sales amounted TO SS43; booth
sales. s125.67; mail sales. $1,666.69.
Bond sales i'm Mishawaka amounted
to S34O.
Mrs. Horace L. Greene IS chair
man of the Christmas Seal COM
mittees with w G. GrabIl, chair
man OF the South Bend committee
and John 4. HerzOg, chairman or
the committee for Mishawaka. Mrs.
Harry c. Matthews is county chair
man. Others ON the committee are
Mrs Fred W. Noyes, Mrs. George
l.. O'Brien, John w. Rittenger and
Rev. Robert J. Long.
other chairnien are: Mrs. Arthur
Baker mail sale; Mrs. a G. MUIR
dock. bond eale; Mrs. +. r. Twomey
vice-chairman, bond sale; Miss Ag-
atha Clarke. distribution; Mrs. Gran
Vile ZGgler booths: Mrs. +. f..
Dill. vicc-chairman booths. Mrs
Karl Warner and Mrs. Fred W.
Noyes had charge Of the Mishawaka
bond sale.
Those who sold from booths at the
Palace thcater were Mrs. Sherman
Ellison. Miss Sarah Witwer and
Miss Dorothy Miller, members Of the
Phi Sigma sorority. Mrs. w. II.
Baker. Mrs. J. Cunningham. Mrs.
Frank Green, members of the Wo-
mems club were stationed at the
oliver theater. Mrs. Wilbur War
ner. Progress club. had charge OF
sales at the IaSalle and jefferson
hotels. Miss Sarah LppinCott, COL
lege club, at the Oliver hotel. Miss
Ruth Hershenow at the Blackstone
tncater. and members of the Comp
fire Girls at the post Office
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-10
Riddles Parade 10 Orpheum
to See Jackie C0Ogau Play

More tn4. Thousand Riddles
formed a parade headed Jv the
High scnuol pad Saturday morn
~ ana ufte- l31--h rc Through the
business district SAW Jackie C90Glu
IN ~Oliver I,vls,'' tho Orphcum
as the g1c.. q &C Adde'S Bros. Goth
ing store
Marching four abreast ard glilct
BY mem beers 90 tre ,c- cal BOY scout
troops. big sisters oud brothers tug
ged along Younger members CT the
family as they marched happily
down ths street va.n.y trying 20
keep IN step with tsa music u che
lard.
Jackie" ,-as given a gr,l; ans
loud greetln< fy t1- y0uns f2lEs
when he first appeared au he screen
ard tSe humauuC-s os has yptTg
stars actior ,,as u,5st a1paallng 90
even the Riddles Vao smiled and
came near weeping with him in his
changing j1}s ond SORROWS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-10
STATE LEGION HEAD
TO ATTEND POST 90
MEETING THURSDAY
Election of Officers for 1923
Will Be Important Bust
ness of Evening.

Perry Fulkner. commander of the
department Of Indiana American
Legion. viii be In South Bend Thurs
Cay and appear before the regular
meeting OF South Bend Post so. on
the occasion of Its election OF officers
for 1928. Mr.. FulkEer has been
active in Legion work ever since IFS
organization. and Is dynamic
speaker lie WAS elected az Terre
Haute in October
Wednesday. delegation from
Post so VIII go 10 LaPOrte for a
meeting Of the 18th district organ
izatiou. which F'uiknOr will address
The business sessions will DE held in
the afternoon. and in the evening
big social event pulled Off for the
veterans delegations FUlkner VIII
speak at the business session and in
the evening. The south Bend dele
cation will leave at 1 o'clock We'd
neSday over the Sew York Central
William Army BIZ Hersche.L
happiness editor OF the Indianapolis
News and author of Long Boy and
other well known songs and poems,
was scheduled both for the. LaPorte
and the South Bend meetings. Inn
Tortant work I'm the southern part
Of the state. forced a postp0neuent.
bu. he viii be here early in January
with the Legion.
/. Close OF nominations and the cleo
ton of officers is the big work be-
fore Post 80 Thursday night on
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-10
Mister Antonio
Sterling Vehicle
For Otis Skinner
Enthusiastic South Bend Audi
ence Carried Away by
Brilliant Star.

Otis Skinner was back in South
Bend again, last night to give one OF
his finest administrations GER
tainly one of the most appealing OF
his roles-when ne presented Mis-
ter Antonio at the oliver theater
for the second time II is eloquent
testimony of the following which
Skinner has among South Bend the
atcrgoers that the house was en-
tireIy sold cut. and this I'm spite Of
The fact that .t was the second pre-
seutatiou of the play here and that
there were three previous capacity
audiences at the Oliver this week.
Undoubtedly there are those who
can say which of SINNERS charac-
tcrizatiOnS impress tueu most deep
Iy- but i'm the case of the present re-
viewer. with this steriihs actor. the
last seems always the best. I'D
Mister Antonio hc has a role
which seems 90 fall. I'm naturally
with his supreme talent The fascl-
hating roll of his dialect ass ID falls
iu the LIQUID beauty 0t his voice with
the dashiuE. dcbouair mauuer 90
which Skinner himself was Dorn.
combine to make his picture Of the
wandering hurGy gurdy man am un-
forgetable portrait in gallery which
contains such striking pictures as.
for iustacc. "CoL PHILIPPE Bi.deau.
Booth Harrington has drawn q
vivid character for Mr.. SINNERS
INTERPRETATION and provides as "a
background the play which focuses
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-10
RULES CITY FIRE
EXTENSION ORDER
Is NOT IN FORCE
Hammond Declares New City
Law Does Not Become Eff
fective Until Thursday.

The extension Of the city's FIRE
limits IS not operative until next;
Thursday. So rules City Atty. L. W.
Hammond. in such cases the court
OF final decision" in city affairs.
Between she actual wording Of the
act and Interpretation by attorneys
OF court decisions. the city building
department was AZ a loss SATURDAY
TO know II the recently amended
code had gone irto effect Thursday
or was imperative for still another
week.
TIE department had served notice
upon prospective builders OF store
buildings and the like that Thurs
day was the last day permitted them
10 build under the old regulations.
after two weekly notices by Iuo-
ication" was taken i'm it's literal
sense and las- Thursday the second
advertisement had appeared in the
newspapers.
Weekend entr. es into the list Of
prospective builders within the areas
prescribed by tho new order took
exception, however and sought their
attorneys TO appear and defend their
rights. If need he. They had until
next Thursday. they insisted, IN
which 10 present plans and obtain
permits TO build.
Saturday the question was tut 70
City Atty. Hammond. That gentle
man Immediately expounded the
most recent interpretations by sp-
peuate and Supreme courts and de-
clared another week. until next
Thursday. was given prospective
builders IN which TO file plans and
make application for permits under
the old regulations. In short, the
fire and fire. proof limits are not ex-
tended by the recently enacted or
dinance until Dec. a.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-10
Mwqette Quartet Gires
Concert az HeGIfhiCiu

a pieasins program was given 1i
the Heal,hwin hospital last night
by the Marquette Quartet Of Misha.
wak8. under the direction OF Airs
NadEe Woodward Rominc Tire
members CT The quartet are Harry
Mason. first tenor. O-to Kelly. SEE
onl tenor: W.lfred uEGdinE. bari-
tone. and Arthur Iiakes. bass. Be-
sides the quartet numbers and solos
by memhcrsof the group. several ire
hy members Of the group several in
Airs Pomine
on tho evening OF Dee. rs tho
Girls Gioe club OF the South Send
Hseh school WILL entertain the pa
tients OF the hospital and on Dsc
l. the Boys G,ee club viii give a
program
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-10
Eagles to Swell Membership By
Initiating NeW Class of 500

we Initiated 1925 members on
Nov. Is. and we win have more
than 500 IN the class Sunday. Dec.
IT.. said Otto l. Morehouse, Sec
Rotary OF the membership committee
of the F'raternaI Order OF Eagles.
Saturday night
In an the history Of the local
aerle. we have never seen any drive
30 successful as that started i'm hon
or Of Frank +. Herring. past worthy
grand president All Of the old time
members are elated over our good
fortune ad the newly initiated ones
are already taking an active IN
terest in our affairs"
Col Herbert Choynski OF san
Francisco. grand worthy prer.dent
OF the Eagles Will be In South Bend
next Sunday 10 confer the honor
on the new class He is making a
special journey here from the Pa
cidc coast for that purpose
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-10

The membership committee has
a list Of ten prizes which viii be
awarded 10 the members securing
the largest number Of candidates for
the Dec. i class. Added 10 that.
there are two more prizes 10 be
awarded by Mr.. Herring for the larg-
est number Of applications turned In
by members OF the latest class.
Arrangements have also been
made for a big athletic stag. which
viii be held ia the big Notre Dame
gym" Friday Dec. % and which
is under the direction Of George
Cooper. physical director OF the Y.
NJ q. a
The membership committee In
charge Of the present drive are Jack
Harper. Otto J.. Morehouse. ]. FL
mer Peak. Joseph Baxter. Hubert
Archam beault George Eoedisch.
Henry W.lke, Irwin 1. Fisher. Louis
Schwartz and J. T Neenan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-10
Secure Liberati for Soloist
In Studebdler Band Concert

Arrangements have been cumptet-
al by Walter s. Gun6eck oil tire
StuGebaker band ID bring IAbero,t
world famed baninas-er. 10 Scu,l
Bend % appear WIKI The S-gI-baker
band iu its annual YuIe-lIe concert
M the oliver theater, Friday even
ir- Dec %
Michael Kelly. conductor az the
band is highly pleased with the
90 br.ns Lfbarati here
as guest director AMI cornet so.oi~t
An cpcu date had made possible Tie
bringing OF the famous band leadtc
To South Bend rs he Is booked al-
mos. solid up 90 rhe date SCI, FOG h--
departure with his own band for
Bio 10 Janeirc where Dc is to play
an eight weeks euEaSeuent 40 th-
Erazilar Centennial Exposition.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-10
Lynch Falls Into Police
Hands for Third Time

Edward Lynch, 40 years old. COL
i. Sample ST., was arrested at $3.50
o'clock yesterday afternoon 10y De-
tective Sergt. Delinski AVID officers
Pinter. WHITTIER and Kish, charged
with unlawful possession Of liquor
for the third time this year. A
quart OF mule" was found 10y the
officers in the attic of Lvnch's home.
Lynch has been convicted on two
other occasions for liquor violations
receiving jail and penal farm sent
euces only TO have them suspended
upon paying fires.
He was first convicted ON Feb. s.,
being fined 500 and costs and given
a 90 days jail sentence. The jail
sentence was suspended. Lynch a--
Gaping by paying his 1ne. lie was
again convicteI on March %. az
which time his previous sentence Of
go days was revoked. He was then
fired 5000 and costs and sentenced
TO SIX months On the penal farm. all
of which was suspended.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-10

The Decem5ec settlement sheets
iistiss taxes assessed the last half
OF 1891 and payable in 1922 as COM
pi,od by County Auditor Clarence
Sedgew.ck SHOWS a total Of s. 153.-
oS6.SI collected in ST. Joseph
county
This amount vii, Doe distributed 70
the various townships, civil and
school bodies of the county accord
Ing to the TAX levy schedule. and ac-
cord.ne 40 law, must be completed
hv Dee 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-10
MARKET IRREGULAR
BUT CLOSE IS FIRM
Profit Taking and Short Sell
ing Noticeable in Half
Day Session.
Days total sales $4,000.

Day TOTAL sizes 4b4t UUU-
Twenty industrials averaged
GT67, net loss .o1. high 1892,
1O=.43. low 1852
Twenty railroads averaged
S4.62. net gain .04. high 1922.
93.99; low 73.43.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-10

Tarl Hart. 50 years old. Port ilu-
ron. = CHI vas returned 90 this c.--
at $3.50 o'clock last night by Detec-
tive McNahon 20 answer 80 q charge
OF grand larceny preferred against
him by Cora Goodman of this city
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-10
NV YORK LIBERTY BONDS

YORK LIBERTY BONDS
I s Sl2s. $1OO34
s Ss936
S rs s991O
US $3.50.
S Liberty Third AS $3.50
AS $9ss4
$9874.
Victory. S10O34.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-10
NIyrlle BolLngcr H. in a com-


paint fled for divorce saturday I'm
Superior court No. . that her hus-
band. william. assaulted and so
misusei and -0fstreated her that she
could no longer live with him. she
states that they were married i'm
July 1915 and separated in De-
cembe~. 1922. She asks for the res
.6.a,ion OF her maiden name Myrtle
ii. G.I. and states that she is now
living at 60I F. Grove ST.. M.sha-
Waka
The condition Of Mrs. Viola Az
ford. $50 s.. Main ST.. who has been
it VIII pneumonia for the past week
is unchanged Her condition is not
considered serious. according 20 at
PENDANTS
Fred Lapicrrc. 522 y Main st.
was arrested at 1850 O'Clock last
night by officer 'hrObot. ch3-5 i
with - rkl1a in front r the post
office for more tEan the one hour
limit.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1922-05-19
B-DIVIDE

KRUGER. May 15.--Several of the
Community club members met at J.
D. Rumph's last Sunday but the
weather. was so bad they decided to
meet at NJ. III. Considine's in two
weeks to make further plans fer the
Fourth of July celebration.
G. c. Rumph and family returned
to their homestead from Fordville, N.
D.. for the summer.
Born. to Frank Kane and wife, May
s, a son.
Cal Hale returned from The mpson
Falls. Mont. where he was called by
the death of his mother.
Norton Cramer was caller on
Butte creek Sunday.
Pete Considine was over on Baking
Powder creek on business last week.
KRUGER. May S.-The dance at
Turret Butte was very we'll attended
considering another dance being held
the same time at the Cross ranch.
Mrs. Fl. D. Frankforter has returned
from a four-months' visit with friends
and relatives in Nebraska and South
Dakota.
Mrs. 0. c. Cramer is suffering with
a boil en- her wrist.
Mrs. Bly, Bartholomew and little
daughter Yvetta spent last Saturday
at J. D. Rumph's.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1922-05-19
Passing the Apples.

When every pool in Eden was a mirror
That unto Eve her dainty charms
proclaimed.
She went undraped without single
fear.
Or thought that she need be ashamed.
Twas only when she'd eaten OF the
apple
That she became inclined to be
prude
And found that evermore she had to-
grapple
With the much debated problem OF
the nude.
Thereafter she devoted her attention.
Her time and all her money to her
clothes:
And that was the beginning OF con-
vention.
And OF mcdesty as well. suppose.
Reaction has set in in fashion recent.
Now girls conceal SO little from the
men,
It would seem in the name OF all that's
decent
Some one ought to pass the apples
'rcund again.
y Prom "Bindery Talk
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1922-05-19
TRI.STATE ROUNDUP At
BELLE FOURCHE JULY SIS

Belle Fcurche, S. D.--Preparations
are going steadily forward for one
of the greatest frontier roundups
ever staged in the west at Belle
Fourche on Monday, Tuesday and We'd
nesday, July 8. 4, S, 1922. this being
the fifth annual Trf-State Roundup
Over one hundred head Of the wick
eldest bucl<ing hcrses in the northwest
have been contracted for, to say MOTH
ing of sixty head OF wild steers Of the
long -horned variety for the bulldog
ging. steer riding, etc Letters are
being received daily from contest
hands, all ever the country, who want
to come and participate in the events
Letters are also being received from
those who have attended the show in
past years. or have heard of this great
out door entertainment. There will not
be an idle moment for three and one
half hours each afternoon, with more
thrills to the minute than you can
count The free tourist camp ground
at Belle Fourche is being completely
overhauled. and will be in excellent
condition in the next ten days. This
camp ground has plenty of shade. good
water. a "swimmin' hole.| concrete
stoves. tables, and other conveniences
for the tourists-and with this goes
the hospitality Belle Fourche is noted
for,
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1922-05-19
A Regular Prayer.

Lord. let me live like Regular man.
With Regular friends and true;
Let me play the game on a Regular
plan
And play that way all through:
Let me win or lose with a Regular
smile.
And never be known to whine.
For that is Regular Fellows" style
And l want to make it mine!
Oh. give me a Regular chance in life.
The same as the rest, I pray.
And give me Regular girl for wife
Tc help me along the way:
Let us know the lot of humanity.
Regular woes and joys.
And raise Regular family
OF Regular girls and boys!
Let me live to a Regular good old age
With Reular snow-white hair,
Having done my labor and earned my
wages,
And played my game for fair
And so at last when the people scan
My face on it's peaceful bier
They'll say "Well. he was a Regular
Mani
And dropped Regular tear!
Author Unknown.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1922-05-19
Business AND Professional Directory
priation bills.

priation bills.
Az to the cost of city government,
the people themselves by taking more
interest in municipal affairs, c1uld
bring about more efficient and more
economical city government and x
cities would employ qualified persons
tc superintend their expenditures .
great deal Of waste could be elim:ll-
ated. II more careful consideration
was given to the matter OF voting
bonds. no doubt, in many instances.
they would not be voted, but as long
as people are demanding more and
more a reduction in expenses cannot
be expected, and only when the time
comes that the people and their duly
elected representatives make up their
minds to spend no money except fer
that which is absolutely necessary
can they expect a reduction in state.
city or municipal taxes.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1922-05-19
industrial. commercial and agricultural

industrial. commercial and agricultural
interests.
The immensity Of the amount we
have thus given to others for what
we might do Tor ourselves can best be
visualixed BY comparison. 1t IL suf-
ncient to have built 1ifty-six Panama
canals. II II about twenty-eight times
the amount We have spent IN these one
hundred years for III Of our improves
ments Of harbors. waterways and ca
nals-excepting only that at Panama.
And In the last seven years alone we
have thus paid tc, Foreigners, and out
Of the pockets. Of our own people. an
amount almost equal to the total al
lied debt Of the allies to the United
States. a.ss. z...,4,a
Yet there are those in this country
who continue to ask the questions why
we should not let the foreigner carry
our freights II he will. Would It not
be far better to meet the situation
which enables this foreigner to get the
lions share Of world traffic by apply
ing some Of the methods he has him.
self devised to. enable him to monopo-
lise the commerce? This vast sum, II
spent in the United States, would
stimulate every industry, every trade
and every profession that goes to
make for a happier and more prosper-
GUS people.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1922-05-19

TIL Teller who drinks hair tonic will
never live to see his hair wavin' over
his grave.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1922-05-19
BY ROBERT D. CAREY,

G0veFn0r OF wyoming.
Edicrt's Note.-Robert D. Carey. gov
ernor Of Wyoming, gives you food for
thought In the following 1t Is the
popular thing just now to find fault
with national taxes and to mutter
dark threats about what one will do
next election" The governor points
out that the national demand for tax
pennies 10 not nearly as important to
your pocketbook az the state, city
and county's demand for tax doll ars
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1922-05-19

URGES u. =. TO OWN MERCHANT
lGARlNE-THE SHIPPING BOARD
HEAD TELLS WHY WE SHOULD
STOP OTHERS FROM DELIVERING
OUR GOODS.
BY Hon. George E. Chamberlain,
Member U. s. Shipping Bard.