davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-12-24

that wishes to adopt her, or any other
Of the thousands Of French orphans,
can do so by sending $75 to the Le-
gion national treasurer, Robert III.
Tyndall, at Legion headquarters, Indi-
annapolis.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-12-24
DUES FOR 1921 ONE DOLLAR
New Members Pay SIPS, Which In
oludes National Assessment for
the Coming Year. :.

National dues Of the American Lee
gion for the year 1921 have been fixed
at 81 per capita, according to a recent
announcement Of national headquar-
tiers of the Legion.
The dues for bona-fide new members
joining the Legion prior to December
81 will be Sl.25, which will pay the ma
tiOnal assessment of such members
until December 81, 1921.
Robe't #. ryndall, national treas
urer, has announced that the national
dues shall he due and payable to the
national treasurer on January !, 1921,
and that all members whose dues have
not been paid on or before February
%. 1921, shall be considered deliD-
quent.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-12-24
WHAT POST WILL ADOPT HER?
Little French Orphan Whose Father
Was Killed In Defending verdun
From the Boche.

Little Denise Seller Is now ten years
old. She was six when her father was
killed defending Verdun from the
boche. Denise once was the adopted
daughter of the American civilian en-
ployees of the Central Printing plant,
at II Rue de rAqueduc Paris. Now
the Americans have gone home and
Denise and her invalid mother, her lit
tie brother and aged grandmother find
1t very hard to make ends meet.
Many posts Of the American Legion
already have followed the suggestion
of national headquarters and have con-
tributed S75 to care Of French or
phan for year. Perhaps some of the
former foster-fathers of Denise, now
members of Legion post, may see
this and readopt her Any Legion post
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-12-24
FRANCE, BRITAIN ARM-IN-ARM
Delegates to Convention Displayed
Friendliness That Augurs Well
for Future Of World.

One of the most dramatic and i'm
pressive incidents of the second an
nual convention of The American Le-
gion in Cleveland took place when the
representatives of France and Great
Britain entered the convention hall
arm-in-arm and precipitated an ova-
tioa' that completely disrupted the
conclave for several minutes. The
distinguished visitors were Gen. Ma
RE Emile Fayole IF the French army
~ dmiral Sir |lliam Lowther
x1aA <sNtia hvy.'Gen. Leon
ard Wood, who bmpanied them,
also received tremendous applause
and was called upon for a speech.
When the cheering had subsidized
General Fayolle and Admiral Grant
each delivered an address urging that
there be no misunderstanding between
this country on the one hand and
France and Great Britain on the
other.
II am acquainted with the high aims
of your association and with the
great mission The American Legion
has assumed" said General Fayolle
1T intends to keep piously the glori-
MS remembrance of the dead to
telp through life all those who came
'ut Of the fight for liberty and to
:eep In all hearts the sacred love for
our own country which is the spring
{ all civic virtues"
After referring to the close ties of
friendship and esteem which bind
merica and France together, he
Sked:
"As long as France and America
main united who, indeed. would
are henceforth to disturb the peace
2 the wOrld?"
Admiral Grant voiced similar
bought. at strikes one as being the
cry acme Of culpable negligence and
oollshness," he said, "if we do not
esist with all our power the efforts
comparatively small number of
zen in our midst to create for their
wn purposes bad blood between us"
Discussing the problem of peace,
ieneral Wood declared that 1--WE
don't care rap about party policies. A"
He appealed to the Legion for a sound
solution Of the big national issues.
foreign relations, national defense and
adequate provision for the disabled
men and their dependents.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-12-24
But He's on His Way.

Uncle Tom arrived at the station
with the goat he was to ship north, but
The freight agent was having difficulty
in billing him.
"What's this goats destination,
uncle?" he asked.
"Suh?"
II say, what's his destination?
Where's he gOingW
Uncle Tom searched carefully for
The tag. A bit of frayed cord was all
hat remained.
dat ornery goat" he exploded
vrathfully. "You know, sub, dat igno.
rant goat done completely ct up his
destination. Legion Week
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-12-24
A PANAcEA

A PANAcEA
Kathryn: It's shame the way
those little high school chlts and
sub deb flappers monopolize the men.
klttye: It's Just that. Why not
form an old maids soviet and have
1t stopped?
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-12-24

verely wounded by shell fire. Mr.. EN-
cry was prominent in Legion circles
in his home state from the early days
and was one of the Legion committee
that drew up the bill, passed later by
the house, that would give bonus to
all service men.
Thomas Goldingay began his career
as a sailor before the mast. Later he
was mate Of the first steel ship ever
built in the United States. After CIV
ing up the sea he wandered through
the United States and finally located
in Newark, n. ]. In 1894 he was one
Of the men who organized the naval
reserve Of New Jersey and became
commanding officer of the Newark d.
vision, with the rank of lieutenant. He
saw service in Cuban waters. ina 1Sa6s
In 1902 he entered business In New
ark. During the World war he had
the grade of lieutenant, senior grade,
and served as gunnery officer on the
Y. s. s. Massachusetts. He has been
state adjutant of the American Legion
of New Jersey.
Claudus G. Pendll was born in
Marquette, Mich. He was graduated
from Michigan university in 1913. He
Is engaged in business In Racine, Wis
He enlisted May 8. 1917, as an appren.
tice seaman in the United States navy
and received a commission as ensign
May 1, 1913. He was assigned to the
y. S. s. Oklahoma as signal officer and
served In foreign waters from the sum-
mer of 1918 to December Of that year.
He was elected commander Of Keno
Sha (Wis.) post in January, 1920.
James G. Scrugham was born in Lex.
ington. Ky. He was graduated from
the University of Kentucky in 1900,
and received degree Of mechanical
engineer in 1906. Since 1914 he has
been dean of the engineering college
Of the University Of Nevada. In 1917
he was made state engineer of Nevada
He was commissioned a major Of ar.
tillery in December, 1917, and assigned
ms production engineer In the ord
nance department Mt Washington. He
served as commander of the Nevada
department from May, 1919, until Au-
gust, 1920 and has been member of
the national executive committee His
home Is in Reno.
f. J. Winslett is a native of Dade-
vile, Ala. He prefaced his service In
the Legion by taking part In five ma
jor operations with American, French
and British troops. He was wounded
in action, and was attached to the
general staff, He attended the first
caucus of the Legion in Paris, and on
his return to Alabama organized FIVE
posts. His activity in his own state
was recognized at the Cleveland con-
vention by the support of all sections
Of the South In his candidacy for vice
commander.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-12-24
Union Soldiers in Union Suits.

A minister was discoursing scornful-
ly on the flabby people who are un-
willing to take stand either for the
right or for the wrong.
"They remind me-" he said, "of that
border traitor in the Civil war. who
put on a Confederate uniform to trade
with the Confederate soldiers, and who
quickly changed his garb when the
northern soldiers appeared in their
Union uits.'-YOuth's Companion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-22
SINGERS TO MEET
ALL-STARS SUNDAY
Anderson's Team Of Picked
Talent Will Oppose Ma
chine Makers.

Sunday will probably see tho fare
we'll baseball game OF the 1920 sea-
son when the Singers are opposed q
Singer park by Goat Anderson all
star outfift composed OF The pick ~
the south Bend Industrial league
and independent teams.
II win be the end Of o successful
season for the builders OF scwins
machines. Beside winning the Indus
trial league pennant by a wide mar
gin the Singers have met practically
oil OF the leading Independent teams
OF this section. Among their victims
are included the Roseland Eclipse of
Chicago Haskell Bankers. Michigan
City the Benton Harbor Speed BOYS
and the transforming Pittsburs
Pirates.
There is still talk % a game be-
tween tho Singers and the Nishawa-
ka Tndestructos on Sunday. Oct 81.
II the weather permits. The two
teams have met three times during
the present season. the Tndestructos
taking the first two games and the
Singers winning the final battle.
Mgr Wright OF the Singer team has
agreed 10 a game on tho 31st II Tho
Indcstructos agree 20 give all re-
ceipts 10 the Orphans home.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-22
MINORS IN FAVOR
OF LASKER'S PLAN
Texas and Southern Circuits
Back of Reorganization
Plan.
BY HENRY L. FARRELL.

nlteQ Press SLaH 1OETGSp OnQenL.l
NEW YORK. Oct. Elm the
hurried dash for the support OF the
minors, John A. Heydler and the
eleven club owners who follow him
seem 10 have won them over 10 their
idea Of new baseball. At present
only two courses are open to Ban
Johnson and his faithful i've"
They must either join the Heydler
faction before Nov. !, or start on
quest OF three new clubs 10 fill their
league.
Without the support OF the minors
this would be almost hopeless.
Three new clubs would require at
the very least IS players and the
five clubs remaining with Johnson
in the present controversy are not
sufficiently fortified in power and
numb ers 10 divide their strength.
Minors Deciding Factor.
II therefore seems that the odds in
a fight 20 a decision will go upon the
team that the minors fall i'm behind.
Two minor league heads have
aligned themselves with Heydler in
his campaign for a change in base
balls government, in messages TO
the writer.
THE majority of the minors favor
tons. I am strong for Comiskey and
clean baseball" J. W. Morris, presi-
dent of the Texas league. wired to-
day.
II do not believe the American
league should he disorganized or
disrupted, wired william Mccarthy,
president of the southern league.
but 1 strongly advocate a get-to-
gether policy which will eliminate
the differences Of the past and pro-
duce a plan. whether 1t be the Las
ker or the present agreement
changed. 10 remedy whatever ills
that exist"
Concerted action Will be taken by
the minors when the major league
completes its plan at our annual
meeting in Kansas City, Nov. 3. 10
and H." said J. Vt. Farrell. secre-
tary Of the National association.
\. \. owners Approve.
The National league chief has
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-22
DEFRAUDS BOARD
BILL, GETS FINE
Liquor Maker Asks for Time
in Which to Employ
Attorney.

William Suerwitt. III z. PennsyI-
vania av., charged with defrauding
the Studebaker corporation boarding
house of meal checks amounting TO
$50 was found guilty by Judge Gil
mer IN city court Thursday morning
and fned $25 and costs and SEN
fenced 10 the Indiana state penal
farm until the hne is paid or re-
plevioned.
Dennis kulchor, 2106 Kemble av..
who was arrested in a raid on stills
Wednesday morning. was arraigned
on charge OF the unlawful manu-
facture OF liquor. Kulchor was rep
resented in court by Joseph Vorde.
who said that he would like 10 have
the case continued until Kulchor
could secure an attorney. The case
was set for trial
Matthias Nather. 42T Somner St.
charged with surety OF the peace,
was discharged
Horace J. Taylor. SIS y. St. Louis
blvd, charged with leaving the
scene of an accident without report
Ing, Will be arraigned Friday morn
ing. Taylor was arrested last Nav.
Joseph GyoTi. 212 y. Birdsell St,
charged with assault and battery BY
John okehler, Will be arraigned oct.
%.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-22
MANGOLD AND RODE
BACK FROM MUNCIE
Local Photographers Return
From Daguerre Con-
VentiOn.

f. z. Mangold of the Mangold
Studio and J. A. Rode. OF the Nc
Donald Studio returned Wednesday
night from Muncie where they at
tended the semi-annual convention
OF the Daguerre club. an associa-
tion OF the leading photographers
OF Indiana
The Daguerre club takes its name
from the Daguerre memorial, a
building given 10 the state photo
graphers at Winona lake where
they may hold their exhibitions and
meetings. The club is an organiza-
ton which is reviving the memorial
and planning 20 make II one OF the
best in the country.
At the recent Muncie gathering
latest methods and discoveries in
cident to the art OF photography
were exhibited. together with ban
quets. business meetings and gen.
eral get-together affairs. all with
view TO advancing the profession.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-22
HIGH WORKS HARD
FOR ELKHART GAME
Coach Gransden Sends His
Warriors Through Hard
SCrlmmage.

Coach Gransden put his high
school regulars through a stiff work
out last night when they opposed
the Mellander Specials At Leeper's
field The workout consisted most
~ Of scrimmage but much time was
put 20 forward passes as the locals
are weak in this line. The varsity
showed great Improvement in yes
terday's practice and Gransden
fears nothing from the Elkhart
team who are 10 oppose the locals
Saturday.
New plays were worked and the
difficult shifts and the quiclSness of
the varsity completely lost the
specials. Every time IL was worked
il went for a long gain. The varsity
made gain after gain through the
limo and around ends. and the Spec
ials were unable 70 stop Thorn.
Gransden has shifted Kintz 10 end
in Toths place. 10th has a
wrenched knee and he Will be I'M
able TO play in aSturday's battle.
The rest of the squad is I'm good
shape and will bring home the bacon
as they did in their previous bat
ties.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-22
BOND THIEVES TO
BE TRIED TUESDAY
Leo NJ. Kennett and George
W. Good to Answer In
Superior Court.

Leo NJ. Kennett, who confessed to
stealing 25 United States Liberty
bonds valued at $4,000 each from
the Studebaker corporation in jan
uary. 1919, and George W. Good,
who admitted attempting TO dispose
of three OF the bonds, will be tried
In the ST. Joseph superior court
next Tuesday. kennett will answer
10 the state for grand larceny and
Good will be prosecuted for receiv-
ing stolen property.
Kennett's confession, in which he
told OF finding the bonds in the
Studebaker offices and later burning
% OF the bonds, was made TO Of
fcials OF the corporation. He said
that he had taken the bonds home
and the reason he did not return
them at the time, was that he was
ashamed TO do so. He told of Civ
ing the bonds 10 George Good. who
in turn gave them to John Cook in
Kalamazoo. Mich. First news OF
the bonds after their disappearance
was given Atty. Alfred 9. Mills of
Kalamazoo when he notified Stude-
bakers that the bonds were being
offered as collateral on $50, 900 in
notes at Kalamazoo.
Good confessed 10 having Joined
Kenneth IN attempting TO dispose of
the remaining 100000 in certificates.
Two weeks after being taken TO the
county Jail. Kennett was released
on $4,000 bond and Good furnished
$500 bond for his liberty. Pros.
Samuel I. Schwartz will attempt 10
convict the men for the state.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-22
INDIANAPOLIS CHOSEN
FOR HIGH TOURNAMENT

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Oct. I'll
The state high school basketball
championship tournament will be
held in this city .fext March IL was
decided Thursday at the annual
meeting here OF the Indiana High
School Athletic association.
indianapolis gained the selection
with 116 votes. over Purdue and IN
diana University which received 81.
The invitations for the meet were
submitted by both universities and
the Indiana Chamber of Commerce.
District champions will meet in
the competition here at the coliseum
on the state fair grounds, Wooden
courts Will be built especially for
the games. and bleachers will be
provided 10 accommodate 5000 spec
tators. The strict measures OF the
association VIII be enforced TO pre-
vent professionalism.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-22
POLES ORDERED TO
WITHDRAW TROOPS

WARSAW, oct. 2t.-Polish troops
which occupied Minsk in defiance Of
orders have been commanded 10
withdraw, the government an
nounCed today. Soviet troops have
compelled the Poles 10 group some
forces near the center OF the for
mer line. the statement said.
Gen. Pilsudski announced as a re-
ward for his soldiers, he had asked
the government to divide recon
quered lands among them
II was reported here 76 Ukranians
had beer ordered executed in Odes-
81 when bOlshevik authorities learn
ed Cf an alleged Ukranian plot.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-22
WATCHMAN
THROWN IN PATH OF
APPROACHING TRAIN
- b % 60 -.


ELKHART, Ind, Oct 21.-John
II. Seal, 65 years old. q crossing
Waterman on tho New York Cen
tral. was instantly killed late We'd
nesdly when he was struck by a
runaway street car and hurled into
the path OF a freight train. The &C
cident occurred n the center OF the
Elkhart business district
Devon CT1pe. 70 years old, who
was IN charge OF the runaway street
car. escaped by jumping just before
the crash came. He told the coroner
that he tried 70 put or the brakes
as ne approached the crossing. but
that thev failed 20 work. The street
car collided with the train, and the
front was completely demolished.
Ten passengers who were on the car
were slightly injured
Seal was standing on the street
car tracks 20 warn motorists OK the
approaching train His body was
horribly mangeled by the accident.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-22
CiveS Description of
Last German dir Raid

A description OF the last air raid
made by the Germans on London
was given by DR.. W. G. Farnham at
a meeting Of the Wesley society OF
The German VI. Z. church held We'd
nesdIy night at the home OF John
Koch. 1918 s. Fellows 81. A business
meeting preceded the social hour.
Another meeting of the society will
DC held Nov. IS.
Miss Virginia Tut Of the public
library will address the mid week
service at the German NJ. z. church
Thursday evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-22
Wins With Knockout in First Round OF Bout With G1ubOat Smith

been assured OF support by other
minor league heads including Frank
Miley, western Canada: J. V Jamie
son, Blue Ridge league. and J. c.
Lechter. Western association.
Although Thomas Hickey, presi =
dent OF the American association.
has not expressed himself. his state
ment may be Influenced BY the fol-
lowing OF club owners who have
wired their Endorsement 10 Heydler
William =. Smith, Indianapolis;
Otto Borchert. Milwaukee. Roger
.Bresnahan. Toledo: George Muel-
back, Kansas City: George X. Bel
den. Minncapo and W. w. Knebel-
camp, Louisville.
Scores have been received from
others. large and small among the
minors and amateurs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-22
PTTTSBURGERiS FIRST
BLOW BLINDS GUNNER
Examination Shows Smith May Lose Eye
Welsh is Easy Winner Over Lawler-Fay Has
Slight Edge Over Jimmy Quinn.
RY NJ. Z. SCII,LY.

the by Greb
Gunboat
alt
BALI Gunboat Smith Brooklyn
heavy q Springbrook Thursday night.
before OF the
realized that smith and it all
Of
Smith
followed
back
fits
OF the
could The
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-22
500, 900 ITALIANS
COMING TO AMERICA

NEW YORK, Oct. 2I.-Approxi-
mately 5000 Italians are expected
10 emigrate TO the United States
during the coming three years.
Baron Romano Avezzana. Italian
ambassador said here today prior
to sailing for Southampton and Italy
on the steamship Adriatic.
There are no doubt many more
Italians who will leave their native
land during that time, he said. but
their destination will be South
America and France. who offer spec
ial inducement 10 Italian settlers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-22
PETER MANNING
Is EASY WINNER
Famous Trotter Wins Feature
Event on Atlanta Grand
Circuit.

ATLANTA Ga. Oct 21-Peter
Manng. bay geiding, driven BY
Stokes easily won the eos class trot
for a purse Of $500, the feature
event Of Thursdays Grand Circuit
races here. The best time was
2:04& and for the last half OF the
third heat he made :59ta
The 200 lace was taken by Cap
tain Mack. brown horsv. piloted by
Parlin who took the first two heats
but lost the third 70 Jay Brook.
driven by Edman.
Two Starters.
There were only two starters IN
the trot open 10 two year olds. and
Bogalusa. driven by J. Thomas,
easily took the 81, 900 purse. The
2:10 class pace open 20 southern
horses proved one OF the most close
ly contested matches OF the season
here and was won by George NJ,
owned by William Gallagher, OF Sell
ma, Ala, and piloted by Edman.
Summaries:
Two Year Old Trot; Purse $1,000.
Bogalusa, ch c, by Gen. Watts
q. Thomas) .........-.-.. 1 l
Lee Tide, br c. (Coxl ...... p
Time 2:161a: 2:11A
~sUo Niuc1 AEOAs llNdACF Il III -
$4,000.
Peter Manning. 6, by Azoff
(StokeS) ......... I I
+. Colorado. h, (Cox) ... , = q
Peter Coley. b 3, (Edman) 3 3 ]
Time 2:OSl2; 2:O5; 2:O424
1907 Pace. Heats; Purse ST 900.
Captain Mack, br h. by The
Bondsman (Palin) . / q
May Brooks. br &. (Edman) . II
Mary O'Conner. b m, (Hyde) 3 3
Cherry Willis, br m. (Stokes) 1 4
Time 2:O6: 2:O5ia. 2:06h
2:1O Class Pace; Purse ST 600.
George H, blk n, by Peach
dale, tEdman) ..... 1 .
Julian Ann. q. Thomas) .. 2 . / /
Lady Wyllys. b m. CStyles) 4 81
Mr.. McAdoo. g, (Rogers) 5 /
Pat Carmody, Or z. (Tolley) TO
Time 2;OS15; 2:O7A; 2:10.
Try NEWS-TINES Want Ids
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-22
TAKEN TO CHICAGO

James Narga, 513 y. Birdseu 81.
20 years old. wanted by the Chicago
police. was taken 10 Chicago today.
NaTga was a salesman
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-22
TELLS POLICE HIS
MOTOR WHEEL IS STOLEN

Haven Hubbard. IL f. Madison
ST. reported 10 the police that his
motor wheel was stolen from IL
front of his home Wednesday night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-22
NOTICE

Don't buy cheap and stale candy
but buy direct from The Phila" and
have your candy fresh. The Phila."
Qgf-oQ
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-07-30
Rann-dOm Reels
By HOWARD L RAM
THE COLD SORE


THE cold sore Is a small. pink
i growth on the human lip which
Is more painful to sensitive, shrink
ing nature than upsetting the consom-
me at six o'clock dinner. 1t is one
Of natures efforts to humble pride,
and is sometimes so successful that
the victim will not appear at the NOV
ing'picture show for a week.
All medical authorities agree that
the cause of the cold sore is harder to
locate than the relation of the aver
age sermon to the text. Some investi-
gators declare 1t is caused by the same
germ which brings on the hot-riveted
hay fever, while others say that it Is
due to eating the self-rising pancake.
This latter theory seems to be disprov-
en- by the fact that thousands of peo-
pie eat layer after layer of pancakes
every morning in the year without in
curing a solitary blemish, while 9TH
ers who live an abstemious life on
oatmeal crackers and last nights
milk are oftentimes stricken with a
cold sore which resembles a blushing
young onion.
The cold sore chooses Its own time
for budding 1t is very particular to
put in an appearance the day before
some voluptuous social event, and
when worn with deeOllete gown and
pink carnations makes a captivating
color scheme. Every once In a while
we read in the newspapers of some
high society wedding having to be post
poned on account of the groom's alb
sence, but in nearly all of these cases
1t will be found that the bride elect
has come down with a luminous cold
sore which cannot be hidden behind a
tuIle veile with any degree of sue
cess. 1t requires great fortitude and
will power for an enraptured groom
to stand up at the altar and run his
neck through the yoke, under such cir
cumstances. but 1t has been done.
There Is no known cure for the cold
sore except patience and hope. Some
victims carry camphor bottle and