davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-01
Use Skin of Chief
To Bind Bible
BY ED. MURPHY.

A Spanish Bible bound in the skin OF Moorish
chieftan is undoubtedly the rarest curio in the Notre
Dame art museum. Having been in the possession Of
Columbus who took ii with him his third voyage
America, the book has history covering nearly
seven centuries during which time it has three
continents and passed through hundreds of hands.
During the years Immediately preceding the fall of
Granada the hatred of the Moors was so intense
throughout Spain that it often took vent In bitter
atrocities certain Mohammedan captain, known
as Adaharda taken by the forces of Ferdinand suf-
fered death for certain cruelues attrb-
uted o the defenders of the Alhambra.
The process Of printing had come into general use
about this time and enterprsng book-dealer with
a view capitalizing the universal Odium attached
TO the Moor in Spain, skinned the victim, following
his execution, and used the human hide for book
binding.
At huge price courtier OF Ferdinand purchased
the relic inscribed his in it, and had it chained
in the cathedral of Castillo There the Bible remained
till of Christopher Columbus from the
world for the second time, when he was presented
with the book by the monks of Castillo as token Of
their admiration.
The dscoverer retained It until his tragic death in
the dungeon Seville. when turned to the
Carthusan monastery OF that city, later being donated
to Columbian memorial library of Seville. There
It remained the shelves until band OF missionary
monks carried it of with them to Peru at the be-
ginning the 18th These priests turned it
over to the Lima library
STOLEN BY BRIGANDs.
For another century and half it rested in the
stacks TIL the outbreak of Peruvian when it
was pifered by one a band of adventures The
thief Briganza de la COrallo, who still is living is
native of Andalucia. Spain, and during his youth he
skirts Of Paris. When price was put on his cap
ture, he embarked America in time TO join in the
plumber that followed the wake Of the Latin
armies.
While his companions devoted their efforts to
curing of gold and silver, Corao gathered
up art treasures which he subsequently, sold at
great gain all except the skin-bound Bible. Follow
ing his escapades in South America, he north
and settled Port Byron, Ill, a Mississippi river
town There he lived the rigid life Of a recluse for
81 years, his only cOnhdant being the parish priest
Of Port Byron
Three years ago. Corallo, then so years old. adver
tised for wife. marrying girl OF 10 a few weeks
after The day after his wedding. adventurer left
for MadagOrda Bay, Texas. where he owned estate
Before leaving he presented the Bible his friend
Fr Stilton,
museum OF Notre Dame through the efforts OF Rev
Paul Folk. librarian.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-01
Music Master Leaves South Bend
Final Concert Today Notre Dame by Wilhelm Middeschue
BY STUART III. CARROLL.

Wilhelm Middeschulte. said by critics TO be 1.-The
worlds greatest organst" appears in his final recital
for the school at Notre Dame this afternoon
The noted organis has given concerts in all parts Of
the globe and has received favorable comment from
every critic known the musical world
Middeschulte astOnishes with his marvellous tech
nique and exqusitely fine registration. which
of anectation. His playing everything from
he does. is gift that is claimed by few
artists in the world. To the few people in the past
few weeks who have had tho privilege of watching
the musician at the pedals it is unnecessary
that he is master of the of color who al
lures from his instrument wonderful effects.
GREATEST BACH PLAYER.
The artist who alone as the greatest Bach
player combinations of tone that no other
player produce.
Some of the critics who have become fascinated by
the countless variety of tone combinations produced
by him state that he is composer of highest attain
ments.
Guilmant IN letter to Mddelschute. after hearing
his concerto, said: 1t a grand and interesting
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-01

problems has this artist put himself; how
he does solve them. According 10 way Of think
ing he is the right classical TO modern
polyphony In the finale of his and fugues he
opens as it the wonderful mind of his
puntal art"
COMPOSER OF HIGH MERIT
All in all press comments and critics tend show
Middeschulte to be composer of highest attanments
In his Introductory notes to the program of Mddel-
schulte's recital at Notre Dame. John j. Becker,
rector of the university school of music has this
say OF organ music:
The organ is of very ancient origin,
strument Of today is a direct descendent of the hy-
draulos or water organ popular with the early
Greeks and Romans. The monks the first
take up the building of organs and ii remained in
their hands for many However, about the year
1900, organ building became general trade. In the
18th century find many different makes of
strumens and many evidences of the ambition o
make mechanical Improvements and in each succeed
CONTINUED ON PAGE TEN)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-01
COMPOSER OF HIGH MERIT.

CONTINUED on PAGE TEN)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-01
PRICE SIX CENTS
Rid. MICHIGAN STpEETEEs 3.
REMARKS =EIN
TWO MEN.

Laws with him are things unheeded.
Conscience a dim recollection
A master crook he IS conceded
Has no need for circuruspection
Robs women on their Bonded knees
Gets Jailed for so days FOR he's
Hold-up Pete.
Laws with him are things unheeded
Conscience a dim recollection
A master crook he Is conceded
Has no need for circumspection
Robs women on their Bonded Knees
And gets away with IL for he's
landlord.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-01

man who makes WY face in public today is
ape have his cellar looted tonight
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-01

work" Otto Lessman said: "Passacaglia shows mas
terry of every respect and deserves highest admiration
Busoni, who great admirer of NIddelsc hulte
accepted the dedication OF his transcription
Chaconne a special honor. He also wrote a set
OF canOns and fugue the choral Cur Father Who
Art in Heaven" on this work he received favorable
comment In musical circles. \. Guttschalg said:
1t was an astonishing musical wOnderwork that de-
mands for its rendition highest power Those who
cannot play 1t should at least know for this work
of Middeschute takes equal rank with the greatest
--NidOr. GulmOrt and Roger. Musical magazines Of
1908 consider these the difficult in
literature"
SCHCMAN PRAISES HIM
In the by Robert Schuman fl criticism Of
Aiddelscnulte as composer, the writer said: His
a work hat excites the most interest What
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-01
THE PARADox1CAL SEX.


passed her yesterday morning II where the
energetic north winds the corner OF
the J. VI. S Modestly she chung with both fair
hands to the skirts which the breezes tugged To
relieve her embarrassment passed without so
much glance.
passed her yesterday afternoon. was on the
lake front where the bathers bathettes daily IN
the cooling waves and the shore. Her costume.
both square feet OF g. leevay for the winds
10 play She sat needless Of passing eyes the sand
much-No won't 90 that Tar. But, amt women
peculiar?
man who makes a WY face in public today is
ape have his cellar looted tonight
TIL WEEK IN RHYME
measly seventy thousands all
The census gives TO
While optimistic citizens
Count ninety thousand plus
Mondays for Dave Divorce
Is six blushng hero
Makes application to be we'd
Dan Cupid hangs up
The South Bend C. Of C. don't like
State bin 70 fix the price
or merchandise. wires senators
TO follow It's advice;
Sir Thomas he OF yachts and teas
Bids farewell shores
Says he'll be back in %
To even up old scores
Eight gentlemen. put IN the Jug
For selling too-near-beer,
Bid Sheriff Duck fond farewell
A rnoistened atmosphere
still hovers round the spot where last
Reports say they seem
A joy-ride lover, lady-love,
she's tapped upon the bean N 2. S.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-01
WITH TIE CANDIDATES.

Solitude is absolutely necessary for the drafting %
speeches OF acceptance when one Is nominated for
the presidency" remarks Mr.. Cox, OF Ohio n
Shoes the reporters away and locks the door iron
the inside.
Which is where Mr.. Dsbs. Of Atlanta, has c 6ss6sa
advantage.
News that Mr. Cox VIII his Indiana czkEzzpGzS4
i'm South Bend considerable excitement In %
liticaI circles.
News that Mr.. Cox would open soms pxc-vOlsosaG
champaign South Bend would q riot
As venture out TO press rumor has n Ghak ~
Debs will open his campaign for the presidency At A.
lanta, Ca
Speaking Of the republican party borrow
from the well known Harry Nelly, OF Chicago Mf.
Nelly says See where Mr.. Wrgley IT.. Is going "a
help advertise the presidential prospects OF Hard
ing by having Mr.. Lasker adorn billboards from
to with suitable slogan, probably reading
follows: 'Harding-the flavor lasts"
Vaughn LOST Comes Back Winner" sport
head line. We've done the same and had nothing -
back
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-01
THE MICHIGAN STREET PATROL

On Michigan street is the favorite beat
OF a number Of wearers of pants
They walk up and down the main street OF the town
And there's meaning contained in each glance
They look EN- all Over-each feminine rover
Who hits the main drag for a stroll
Stands up for inspection, a smile rejection
BY the Michigan Street Patrol
They start OF downtown South Bend
carefully walk the other.
Observing each skirt who looks like she'd nirt
And isn't along with her mother.
They show the glad eye when chicken goes by
And essay Warren Kerrigans role.
If she frowns they vexed. but to the next
They're the Michigan Street Patrol
Mostly. they're youthful. but I must truthful
And many I've seen who grey;
Some have seen twenty, but there plenty
OF thirty and more every day
They their just little dark
Sometime you may be there-and then you will
there
Our Michigan Street Patrol.
There isn't a doubt Mrs. Evans could rout
This patrol-but she'd need the reserves
If she'd try arrest ev'ry masculine pest
In the Michigan game preserves.
There are more than you think who have learned how
wink
Who start out when the curfew bells toll.
This may include YOU-then you know that it's true
OF our Michigan Street Patrol
Credit the federal department Of justice at least
with this: 1t is keeping Jack johnson of the
movies
Beneath the spreading chestnut tree
The village smith does sit;
Although It's only half-past twelve
He's packing up his kit
He used to work. they tell Us
Til the coming Of the moon;
But the smiths a union
His fires are banked at
The central record., 1920-10-07
WOLF TRAIL.


Mr. Elbcr, Tcater Is III at this writ.
ng.
Mr. Nbc Burton was guest in
Madison as week
II .ar na ,sy recently traded his
Ford car for o. Chevrolet,
NJ. Bsii bailey was CUES, sun
oil. Z ui.s NIr'r May
b. Sir. Ottis Sto,ts visited
ni Nu Steve Agie recently.
H Jessie Raw was entertained
s. a ~ Ms' Thelma simpson.
Nr D,corgc Hardin 81 Cincinnati
visited Mr ami Mr.. Allen Tca,cr re-
I,.Ht,,
Nr and Nr. Joe Ray and children
and Mr. Pam spent the week end with
relatives here
Mr. Josiah Mcmillan left Sunday
Tor an extended visit with relatives
and friend. az Bucna Vista
Ms. Alice Ray returned 90 her
home "Wednesday after delightful
visit with Mr, Elijah Mcmillan.
Nissc. Mandy and Jessie Sewers ~
Madison were visitors ~ Mr. and Mr.
Robert Sower. Thursday night,
Mi,. Eun.cc Casey spen, from Fin
tay until Monday with her grand
parents. Mr. and Mrs " r Nober
Icy
Nr aui Mr. James Land Mr. COY
Price arI children wcr, dinner guests
~ NJ ..f Mr. Hunter pa,i. sun
.aE
Nr ara Mr EhJah Mcmillan
F,r pleasant, entertained f,N
gaIr- f..s. TprHay night u honor
OF f Alice E.g
tg5 Mr Hunter Dasi. ant lt.
'.e daughter. Mr. DrcN pav. anI
Ni.. Anna LARA Atkin, were visitors
of Nr and Nr Allen Tca,er and Hr
Eib,r' rca'er Thursday
Mr John Ray ~ Poor Ridge had a
|tr. horse % get one of hi. log. hrok
lr fuaA, night at the nom, II Mr.
and Nr. Ehiah Mcmillan Just a
few Ncrk. ago be- was offered $3.50
for 'hc horse
The central record., 1920-10-07

many friends during her stay here
We regret very much TO give her up
rs she made " good pos,mistress
bu, we wish her much JOY and hap
pin.ss.
Major and Mr. = Mckenzie Davi-
son left Saturday for motor trip TO
Louisville. Mrs. Dawson will join her
sister. Miss Alma Lear there. also the
Special for ten days trip 20 Tex
a.. and attend the Confederate Re-.
union of which Miss Alma Lear j.
maid ~ honor and Mr. Davidson q
chaperone for the Army II Northern
Va, representing Ky Major Dav-
i,on will attend the Polo Tourna-
men'" IN session at Camp knoN dur
ing Mr.. Dayison's absence.
The central record., 1920-10-07

t.. ~arr- has appointed a series
.. Hrrtre. which Will be gwen Nov
'r IT, viii he assisted hy Rev
r O. Nrour and ts singer
l..s, vrp are piano hungry" wil
n, i,Hsf,ra 90 Know that one h..
been purchased ant arrange crt.
have been made 10 place ), in tac
church th., week
The Ladies Working Society met
with M,,s Eugcnia Pollard last Thurs
tal Nfter the busiues, meeting
" Pollard passed q variety 81 fruit.
at.,N ~a. enjoyable by those present
The Society Is indebted to Mrs T.
I Pollard for the nice pawpaws that
we've tn evidence tina, afternoon.
The society will meet with Mr. I'd
mona Sutton next Thursday at the
usual time
The central record., 1920-10-07
HARMONY.

Nj, Jewell Strall D. spending the
week end with friend. at Preacher
vile.
Misses Ocic and Okie iIoskin, were
sunday guests ~ Misses Lucy ana
Ester Nauhook
Mr. y Elam and children spent
Sunday with her brother Mr. Vanhook
at Lancaster
Mr. u y. ColIettc ha. just finished
thrc.h.ng hi, wheat and is now ready
FOR marketing.
George VI 'ollcttc of near Ian
caster the w,ek end guest of Do.
cou r.. Luther and JAIME Conct'
T.., n'.-e.'.. r Fr.4r-.
nk, up Ja,N Frost visited Us Pr
al rtt bong NOT muD. damars ua.
Ior.
=. Wilson Of Belle Count mere
visiting w.. father Mr.. J G. wilson
and thinking - locating in this
county
TIE people ~ tins community seem
20 think winter is coming More
than 100 head Of cattle Gu, for Rich
moui for market
R,t Jesse Park, who has lived
among u so long but who recently
moved into Indiana is back again Wis
ting old friends.
Master Roy Brewer sold to John
Morgan one sow and pigs for $50
say, be Is going To help Mrs Callebs
iiN that school yard.
Misses Ocie and Okie Hoskins were
made very happy last week when
their father gave them nice little
pony 10 drive 10 school.
Mr Henry A. Moore of Lancas,ex
brought the teacher over Sunday ar
The central record., 1920-10-07
VI tRkSlii Ky

Born GO VI and Mr. Ed Naylor
a nn, hoy
Robert Rankin bought q few hogs
for o. cents per pound
Miss Eugcna Pollard has been u
'or few iaS-
Mrs ! Hamilton - Lancaster
bss been visiting Nj. Susan sutton
Mr. u ) CLARK spent Tuesday Of
.asi wcrk With Mr. John Swopc near
pansillc
Nlss Wade Lee PARIS of DanVillr
spent the week end With her aunt.
Mr.. Charles Dunn
Re, u. ] Skagg, hA. returned
from Louisville where he has been TO
consult an occulis;
The central record., 1920-10-07

r.yirg lr time for services sunday
morning and was the guest for din
ucr with u. ID Collette.
The farmers of this community
are very busy housing tobacco just
now However they all expec, to
have u IN before Jack Frost makes
his appearance.
Mr. James Dickerson sold TO Mr..
Church a nice jersey COW and calf Mr.
T. J. Stigall sold TO Lige Wilson a
nice calf for S2s. Mr.. Lire Wilson
sold TO J. c. Wilson a milk COW. Mr..
The central record., 1920-10-07

" {. Hoskins sold 20 Joe Davis one
sow and pigs for $4,000
The Revival meeting which is be-
lng conducted oy Rev. \. l.. Caldwell
at this place will continue this week.
with a very good attendance. The
music for the morning sessions is be-
ing directed by Mrs. Dora Callebs. the
teacher, and her pupils constitute the
choir. Night sessions are made up
Of the young people Of the commun-
ity under the direction Of w. N.
Brewer.
The central record., 1920-10-07
PAINT LICK

Nr, T Thompson j, in Illinois
visiting relatives.
Mr.. Abbic Davi, j. ~ Knoxville
the guest - relatives
Mis- Anna Belle Ballard l. the Wis
tor of her SISTER. Mrs Jack Davis
Mr. Milford Hall spent Monday
with h., son. Mr.. Fred Hall and fam
ily.
Mr.. Joe Galloway and children
are guests Of Mr.. x. J. Walker and
other relatives.
Miss Emma Odor is the guest of
Mr. Woods Walker and Mr.. Robert
Walker
Mr. and Mr. Jim Curtis Of klrks-
Vile were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. y.
Prewit, Friday.
Miss Jessie Mae Hammack is doing
nicely and will he brought home the
last Of the week.
Miss Annie Todd spent Monday
night with Miss Mable Hall and at
tended church at Mt. Tabor.
Miss Ellen Prui,t was in Berea on
Thursday 10 see her sister who is IN
Robinson Hospital there.
- II Shepherd has returned from
Detroit where he was called by the
illness of his wife who is much better
a, TIM. writing
Mr.. 7. J. Thompson has returned
from Indianapolis Ind. where he vis-
tied Ms brother and attended the g.
\. 4. Encampment
Mr. and Mr.. Frank Rals,on are
receiving congratulations over the ar
rival of son on Sept. 27th The
youngstcr has been ehristened X. J.
Jr
Messrs NJ X. Ross. W X. Patrick.
q. u. Peyton, pr. =, II. Smith and
several Others were in Lexington
Monday nigh; to hear Franklin Roose-
vel, speak
Mr. h. NJ Lear and Mrs T. J.
Walker. Major and Mrs. y NJ Davi-
son spent Saturday and Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs " Kidd Allen at Win
chester and attended the races IN Lex
ington,
Messrs y. l. Woods and u. 4 Her
vey were IN Lexington Friday 10 hear
Franklin Roosevelt speak. Miss Mary
Brown who Is in school at Lexington
returned for few days vis, with her
sister, Mrs, Heryey
Nv Burnam Ledford has sold his
home place TO r. 4. Cornett price
$500. per acre. Mr.. Ledford will
build him a nice brick bungalow near
the store on the track recently pur-
chased off the Wade Walker track.
The Baptists have just closed a
very successful weeks series u meet
ings at Mt. Tabor. conducted by Bro.
Atkins There were ten additions
who we're baptized Monday evening
al Paint Lick Greek.
Miss nellie Tudor. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Woods Tudor and Mr.. Ster-
ling Parsons. surprised their many
friends by clipping to Knoxville We'd
nesday nigh, and getting married.
Miss nellie has been our assistant
post mistress for some time and made
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-09-15
From Apple Wagon to Raider

Spartanburg. S. C. Sept. II. -
Coming down from the vicinity OF
Tryon, N. c., with a load of apples,
a white man by the name OF 10. +.
Foster Is alleged to have immersion
ated Federal officer and ATTEMPTED
to conduct raids against distilleries
in the upper part Of Spartanburg
county. Foster was arrested by Fed
eral Officer NJ. s. Turner and is IN the
county jail after having been given
hearing before United States Com
missioner Robert J. Can't.
Officer Turner said yesterday that
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-09-15
f. y. IL !. !. !. i. !. i. i. !. !. !. i.
4. LOCAL AND PERSONAL. =.
i !. i. !. !. !. !. !. !. !. !. i. !. !.

Harry Earle left yesterday NOR
ming for Columbia, where he has en-
tered the University Of South Caro-
lima.
Mrs. c. l.. Busbee, of Whitmire,
Newberry county. Is spending several
days at the home Of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. !; r. Earle.
Mrs. Fannie Hall, Of Richmond,
is spending some time visiting at the
home OF her nephew and niece, Mr..
and Mrs. Sam j. Isbell, near town.
Mrs. r. l.. Rogers returned Mon
day from Charlotte and other points,
where she had been for a few days
visiting among relatives and friends.
Miss Isabel Macaulay and Miss
Cccil Turner, OF Anderson, spent the
sast weekend in Walhalla at the
Aome OF the formers mother, Mrs.
Hettie Macaulay.
-Permalife storage batteries arc
guaranteed for 20 mOnths-for all
makes Of cars. Piedmont Auto Co..
Walhalla. adv.
We are requested to announce
shat there will be singing at the
tndd cemetery. near the Ramsey
bridge, at . o'clock y. m.. on the Sd
Sunday in September Everybody is
cordially invited to attend
The Woman's Missionary Soci-
ETY. OF Rocky Knoll church will meet
next Sunday, Sept. 10Th. immediately
tuer 81 >day school. All members are
requested to be present at this meet
iGS.
There will be meeting of the
Owe League Of Walhalla on Monday
afternoon next. Sept.20. in the Amer
'npm Legion Hall. Both old and new
msmtScrs are urged to be present
HtHfcmbcr the date and place Of the
meeting.
-~tred. Fowler left Monday mora.
mg FOR Grcenville, where he has cn-
fcred Furman University as a SIN.
dent. Fred is a splendid young fcl.
low, graduate Of the 1920 class O;
The Walhalla High school. and We
understand that his college training
wiIl have the Ultimate aim Of httine
him for the ministry. lie Is son OF
Mr.. and Mrs w. w. Fowler. who live
near Walhalla.
-OcOnec now has a lady count,
atiicial in the person Of Miss Margue
nte Millwee Brennccke. who has re
icivcd her commission as Deput,
Clerk OF Court. The appointment wa
made by Clerk Of Court Craig will
inc approval Of Judge Geo. Prince
Miss Brennecke has beeu a faithful
employee In the Clerks Office for
number OF years and Ia thorough,
familiar with all the duties OF tn
Gfffce. Now that our lady friend
nave been given their rights in tn
matter OF equal suffrage. we have n,
doubt but that Miss Brennecke'
name will appear one OF these day
in our election table as a winner /,
The race for Clerk OF Court. On
ming Is certain, and that Is, II sh
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-09-15
COVER CROPS IN 0CONEE.

In a conversation recently with
Geo. II. Briggs, County Farm Demon
stration Agent, he informed us that
interest in cover crops in Oconee Is
growing each week, and that he Is
hGpcful Of contin"ed interest until
.hc practice may become so general
Of sowing cover crops that there will
not be Il farm in Oconee SO back
ward in operating methods as not
to have a large area each year COW
cIcd with clover or the vetches or
other cover crops for plOwing in for
the purpose Of building soil, fertil-
izing and increasing the yields made
by our farmers.
I'm the Clemson Weekly Notes we
and this interesting paragraph:
Geo. r. Briggs, Oc0nee, reports:
There will be over one hundred cover
crop demonstrations scattered over
the county this year as against none
or very, few. last year Through
meetings over the county, newspa-
per articles and personal visits, the
farmers are getting awakened to the
great need Of cover crops in Oconee
county"
We wish that there could be an ex-
pertinent In cover crops on every
farm in our county this year. Were
this to be the case, we feel sure that
h""""F""''> t|r~c w1u'' not be a
Ai'iI ."w - a0, county on which
3nn ~oHia N.j % NuG large areas in
"U" or HH"thar Of ,Ao various cover
@rouS 'a1. osFg pro.un 50 sneficial
70 '"ua ari an proGtnNlr ne farm
sis themselves.