davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-15
GREEK ARMY @Y'
WORKER IN CITY
Is i'm America TO Attend
Conference of
Y. NJ. G.. A.

The Y. NJ. c. a. has an interesting
visitor today in the person Of Straw
ros St Papadakis of Athens. Greece
one of the leaders of y. NJ. c. "A.
work with the Greek army.
Mr.. Papadakis came TO the United
States to attend the international y.
NJ. c. A. conference and was asked
by his government to Irolong his
stay until September devoting his
time TO a study of American insu-
tutions with special attention to the
Y. NJ. c. A. He has visited in New
York, Brooklyn. Boston and Detroit
and is now enroute 10 Blue Ridge
10 attend the conference of boys
workers. Mr.. Papadakis says that he
was told by the national committee
not 10 miss South Bend enroute TO
Blue Ridge for il had a representa-
tive association.
Interesting TallSer.
Mr.. Papadakis Is a most interest
ing conversationalist but is more
anxious to talk of the work OF Amer
lean association men in Greece than
he is to talk of himself. II remained
for w. NJ. Danner, general secre-
ldIH, 10 tell kllAA AAAs 1 a pAAAhAS civ.
IL. A. Henderson of Indianapolis,
now with the Y. NJ. &. a. in Greece
were responsible for instituting the
y. NJ. c. A army work in Greece.
Association work in the cities IS an
outgrowth of the army work. ac-
cording to Mr.. Papadakis, and in
this work Mr.. Henderson is consld-
cred the pioneer and leader.
Mr.. Papadakis was lavish IN MS
praise of A. +. Marriott, physical
director of the association in Greece,
who has been appointed by royal
decree head OF the athletic depart
ment of the Greek army. Mr.. Marri-
oft is also given special instruction
to the school of physical directors in
Greece and TO organizations like
universities, the boy scouts, and
the royal guards.
Coaching Greek Games.
Mr.. Papadakis called attention TO
the fact that $500 years ago the
Greeks were renowned for their
athletic prowress and that now II IS
an American, Mr. Marriott. who is
coaching the Greek team which will
take part in the Olympic games at
Antwerp.
Association work in Greece is
growing rapidly" Mr.. Papadakis de-
clared, land we are depending upon
American leadership for success
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-15
TWO SPEAKERS ON
CLUBS PROGRAM
Nominating Committee to Re-
port at Knife and Fork
Gathering.

Arrangements for the final dinner
OF the season Of the Knife and Fork
cluo Tuesday night at the oliver
hotel include addresses by stephen
Leacock Of Montreal university, and
Glenn Frank. associate editor Of
the Century magazine.
Dr. Leacock is looked upon as one
of Americas foremost humorists.
and Mr.. Frank is regarded as an
exceptional orator. The meeting
will be presided over by A. Z. Frs
kline, who will call for a report from
the nominating committee.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-15
~ sERIOTSLY m.

otto Kuespert. former resident
OF South Bend. is dangerously III az
mis- home IN Chicago according TO
word received by friends here. Mr.
Kusspert Is suffering from stomach
troubls.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-15
CIRCUS WEEK TO
START IN THIS CITY
MONDAY MORNING
Greater Sheesley Shows Will
Be Here for One
Week.

Circus week will start Monday
when the Greater Sheesley Shows
open their combined circus and
street fair at Catalpa and S. Chaplin
SITS. The aggregation is reputed to
be oscar outfit with $40 people.
Its trained wild animal show is con-
stituted of lions, leopards, panthers,
bears. elephants, horses and bucking
mules.
The shows Will arrive here Sunday
evening from Anderson, where they
are low staged. A number of nov
elites in the way of circus features
never seen in this part of the coun-
Try are promised by the manage
ment.
Animal Show Feature.
Featuring the animal show, which
is the leading attraction, is Louis
Roth, said TO be the premier wild
lion tanner of the country. Princess
Tessic. often referred to as the
princess of Leopard trainers, and
Harry Hilton. formerly a noted lion
hunter, also are included in the per
sonnet Of the animal show. The mo-
tordrome. with Miss Olive Hager.
one of the most daring drome riders
in the country. as the star rider
runs d close second with the animal
show. Miss Hager performs fancy
riding while speeding about the up
right wall of the circular drome.
In that position, racing at a speed
Of one mile in about 5S seconds. she
leans recklessly TO one side or stands
N n hot loo mo CO q ~ fnn
motorcycle. or courses up and down
the wall in zig gag fashion, appear
ing as though she would crash to the
ground: or races around within II
inches Of the upper rim and with
arms spread out and with legs rest
ing nOnchalantly on the crossbar OF
her cycle.
Holds Captains Hand.
She holds hands with Captain
Hartley. who in other feats races
beside her on another motorcycle.
or in an automobile. Captain Hart
ley also is a daring rider OF national
repute. as is Ed Johnson, the third
of the drOme riders with the Shoes
ley Shows.
A new attraction 10 be opened for
the first time next week is Spring
time Creation. a show said to be
2
pOsrrs and dancers. who present the
scenes Of springtim- from the old
colonial days 10 the present. Among
the other shows and rides included
are. Hawaiian show. minstrel show
Selena the Mysterious, Fat Mans
show. Circus Side show. Garden Of
Allah. athletic arena, over the Falls,
Ferris Wheel areO swings, tango
swings. the whip and carOussel.
The Greater Sheesley aggregation
is the one that was flooded at New
port. KY. OF posite Cincinnati. three
weeks ago. when nine feet of water
engulfed the outfit. creating a scene
like that OF Noah's ark on a picnic.
Pathe moving pictures were taken
or it. None of the animals were lost
during the flood. The damage was
repaired. IL is said. within two weeks
after the catastrophe.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-15
YOUTH CONFESSES
TO STEALING AUTO
Warsaw Police Hold New Car
Isle Man For PurlOin-
ing Car.

Special 70 The News Times:
WARSAW. Ind. May 14.-John
Paul Jones, ! s years old OF New Car
Isle. confessed TO the police here
Thursday night to the theft Of an
Oakland automobile at Richmond,
Ind. Wednesday night.
Jones. who is well known in South
Bend, drove the car up TO a garage
here and asked for gasoline. He Of
fCred TO sell a mOtormeter for $3.50.
Two railroad detectives were at the
garage at the time, and they became
suspicious.
The detectives took Jones in
charge and turned him over 10 the
police here. Shortly after Jones con-
tossed 10 the theft of the autOmo-
bile.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-15
BONDSMEN SELL
SHARES TO GROCERS
BY Inltef Press:

By United Press
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. May IA
The Wallingford get-r.ch-quick class
of citizens in Indianapolis is found
among the grocers and merchants
operating on small scale and
among the physicians, according 20
officials in the citys largest bond
house.
The bond statesmen are directing
their selling efforts chiefly toward
the small grocer, merchant and
physician" il was said.
There is a wide divergence in the
sales. They are divided evenly be-
tween the extremely conservative
and the highly speculative with very
few in between. It's either shoot
the wad or take the slow and sure
route"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-15
ATTENTION!
KNIGHTS OF pNTHIAS.

Special cars Will leave Northern
Indiana station Monday evening.
May 18th. $50 sharp. for county
meeting at New Carlisle Will leave
here IN a body preceded by X. OF p.
band. 7:15 sharp. Round trip tick
cts CSC. Buy your tickets before
noon Monday II possible from
pomnert & JAY. Mr.. Babink at
Spires, or al Swanson Furniture
company Good program and eats.
COMMITTEE.
4OS4-15
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-15
CONFTNEn 10 HONIit

Judge Walter Q. Funk OF the cir
cult court. who recently returned
from an extended stay in the south
west. where he went for his health
is again confined 10 his home with
a siege Of illness and during his alb
sence Francis Lambert is occunving
the circuit bench.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-15
MANY TID-BTr HUNTERs.

That the weather. although not
exactly the kind desired by most
people. is particularly adopted for
some purposes IS demonstrated by
the large number OF persons who
have visited the country and re-
turned with large quantities OF
mushrooms. Visits Of motorists 70
southern Michigan orchards have
resulted in several baskets full Of tho
id-bits.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-15
DAN PYLE TO TALK
At NOON LUNCHEON

Dan Pyle viii address the mem
bers OF the Chamber of Commerce
at their weekly MONDAY luncheon
Monday on Indiana Benevolent In
stitutiOns." Mr.. Pyle will explain
the laws governing these institutions.
and what is needed for their better
ment
Rome c. Stephenson viii preside
a. the meeting
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-15
CONDEMNED TO DEATH.

TVS
LONDON. May 14-Mustapha
Eeual leader OF the Turkish ma
tionalist rebels. has been condemned
10 death by am extraordinary court
martial. an Exchange telegraph dis
patch from Constantinople said FRI
day
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-15
SEEK GUARDIAN.

Franciszka Rosewicz has hlcd
petition i'm the circuit court asking
( the appointment OF "A guardian
for Caesar ROsewicz. who Is alleged
10 be ms
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-12
10bn Burroughs
= Nss''ss:::

I. DO spruce trees shed their
leaves?
2. How do squirrels extract the
meat from nuts?
>. What change in the orioles
nest has civilization made?
Answers TO Yesterdays Questions.
1. What disadvantages DO the
early nest builders suffer?
The first nest builders In spring,
like the first settlers near hostile
tribes. suffer the most casualties. A
large proportion Of the nests OF April
and May are destroyed; their enc
mics have beer many months with
out eggs, and their appetites are keen
for them. 1t Is time. too, when
other food In scarce. and the crows
and squirrels are hard put.
2. How does the color OF the sun
rise foretell the weather?
There Is one redness in the east
In the morning that means storm,
another that means wind. The former
Is broad. deep. and angry; the clouds
look like a huge bed Of burning Goals
Just raked open: the latter Ia softer,
more vapory. and more widely ex-
tended. When the transformation
extends until nearly the whole sky
flushes. even the west glowing slight
ly. the sign Isl always to be inter-
preted as nearing fair weather.
8. Are grasshoppers immune from
frost?
The grass matches out under the
snow. and why should not the grass
hopper? At any rate, few such
hardy specimens may be found in
the latter part Of our milder winters
wherever the mn has uncovered a
sheltered bit OF grass for few days
even after n night Of ten or twelve
degrees Of frost. Take them in the
shade, and let them freeze stiff az
pokers. and when thawed out again
they will hon brislsly.,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-12
T1MES.kEpUBLlCAN. MARSHALLTOWN, IOWA

do for iowa. The needle. Watson.
the needle. and at once.
Beginning with the man who trad
ed his liberty bonds for wildcat oil
stocks, taking the list OF those pack
Ing house subscribers 1t Des Moines
and about sioux City. and running
down thru the variations OF imbecil-
ity there's lot to do. And when the
violent cases HAD been treated we
could begin with prophylactic treat
ment almost anywhere. A shot or
two might be given the successful
candidate for governor on Inaugural
ton day as preventative against
granting a certain sort Of pardons.
Indeed there's no end to It's useful
ness. II would be great family
medicine also.
Tho shadow Of uncertainty hangs
over the serum however. It IL too
good to be true. However 1t would
do no harm to try 1t. You can't hurt
fool or poison hog.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-12
4 FINAL MEDICAL TRIUMPH.

Some scientific shark, at the John
Hopkins school 10 said to have dis
covered an antidote for fools. They
say he has serum. which II inset
% into an imbecile makes / pretty
average smart man of him.
Just what It 10 and how it 10 made
has not been disclosed. But that
doesn't matter II he's only got 1t and
It willdo the work. There will be no
inclination to look sift horse like
that in tho mouth. The only diffi-
Guilty will be IN manufacturing the
stun fast enough.
II this story is straight goods
Governor Harding should call a
1ptoial sessisn. Of the legislature at
once to enact legislation providing
for ersction q . hospital 1000 feet
lo.ls. 1900 test wide and 1000 feet
high ana for compulsory treatment Of
patients. II the Perkins law has
proved Z pleasing just think what
lot Of house doctors with hypoder-
mics and lake Of that serum could
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-12
Topics Of the Times

How'd you like TO pool the war
debts?" That Is how would you like
to have America assume part OF the
debt Europe made when she set the
world on fire? Or would you prefer
to pay off our own indebtedness be-
fore giving another mortgage?
Whether or not we like Lodge
personally he's the proper person to
handle the tuning fork at the con-
vention.
OF course II a man trades 4 lib
erty bond for Z busliel OF potatoes
and what sugar he can carry home
under his arm that's different from
buying oil stock; still some folks
class the sugar profiteer lower than
the wildcat OIL stock statesmen.
pe4s
Go straight" advised Tracy as he
lay dying from poltceman's shot. 1t
was late concluAion for him, but IL
Is the certain conclusion OF the
caught and convicted or dying crook.
The time Of coming to the conclu-
sion makes all the difference.
$50
Our government has high hopes
that Mexico Will be good and behave
now. SO we begin on another period
of watchful hoping.
What we need most are good roads
whepeon to deliver farm products to
the railroads and enough cars to
haul them to market after we get
the stuff to the railroad. We actual
ly need those things more than we
need an army In Turkey. 50
Notice that the magistrates in
most Iowa cities are sticking scorch-
ers from 12s and costs up? Perhaps
We are learning that 325 fine now
adays isn't harder than a 80 fine
used to be. The price of law VIOLA
ton seems to have risen with other
l'xuriel.
Sioux City picked UP a particu.
iarly reckless driver the other day
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-12
Ripping Rhymes
By WALT MASON
IN THE oLo TINE ]

When shilling hours man
DRILLING earned lii and
his
Christmas he'd hoer
dollar the Fourth day And
numbering to
Then having had his
the found him. It
didn't find broke: his
Fourth
with the
upi wen be busted! a on
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-12

acres and half from sun TO sun
with orders to plow out your corners
and not to cut ana covsr.
Perhaps you have lively fsool-
lection OF that time and how I'm
mense = forty -acre field locked to
you then. II % you will be inter-
sssed in . little incident Of modern
day farming whore q farmer down
near Perry. Iowa. pIowed nfty-thrss
acres IN forty eight hours. Two
days.
He had 1 tractor instead Of q eve
,necked team and twelve-inch plow.
True enough he kept the tractor go
ing night and day for the time. How
ever that isn't the point. He did it.
He was able to do it. 1t 10 late
season like that one when dad had
everybody out on the pillow handles
at daylight and shifted horses when
they looked as tho they would play
out under the hot sun. He didn't
shift boys however. You psgsed
along Id the furrow with your shoes
fun Of black dirt. This tractor man
didn't shift tractors. He shifted
men and the men ana the tractor did
what would have been 4 half months
work for you and old Bet and Badly
and did 1t in two days.
It's long way from then to now.
from old Bet and Badly to the trac-
tor. between a leg weary lad reach
ing up to plowhandles and that un
firing gasolene giant crunching It's
irrssistAble way across field with
two or three plows behind 1t, untir-
Ing day and night, very long way.
Il MARKS the greatest advance that
civilization has ever made. In be-
tween the boy and the tractor are
the rural mail route and Ats DIFF
fusien Of Information, and intein-
Esnce. the rural telephone and It's
social and business propinquity. all
slons the way are modern farm
homes with every modern con-
venienoe. and even modern luxury,
builded on the sites Of former dis
comfort and Inconvenience. The
finest cattle in the world grace along
the way on this end Of the route.
Sl1.10o cows among them and the
occupants Of autos flying forty miies
an hour along country highways
catch heetins slinpses OF, wonderful
things, Of farm machinery turned by
electric power generated 100 miles
away and other marvels Of the mod
ern day. It's long. long way from
Tipperary and we still have . long.
long way to go to the Ultima Thule
Fifty -three acres In forty Eight
hours, three shifts on the farm a. in
= factory. AL this and all those are
not only Accomplishments but proph-
ecies.
Listen, We who are about 10 die: Be
grateful that you lived In this time
and still live when every morning
brings its marvel, and surprise. {
/. .l. = II & q %
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-12

x q I. - - a. - -.
- o-'"el nAs oosa's inse politics.
ms women orousht u Win them. II
= Isss@se N 2 rsspecsaDls journal
~ = 'ne foik county convention
the cs'nel made its appearance on
70 lioor $ .ne convention ana tna'
Z ~ a"sl'outeo from oox' NO
ulscs cna'se y "ade snat such ais
'llDus'on sA1ee'eo OF was ihtenoed 70
De.I upon sne results o. tnat con-
sn''on.
nu' m those naieyon days
oel OF Fus s y Johnson became an
in1 N nsure certain fluids
oame 70 eonvensions ana we're dis
'riDu.eo among delegates who hank
,ereo TOT them. Peoria had nothing on
sons roonns IN some hotels IN smell
ana nut little as to Quantity. That
seven 90 sno's OF noocn mad no enect up-
On inc oelesate VINO absorbed them
Done VIII nave the assurance to as
aert and seven times seventy and
seven SHOTS distributed thru the
system OF oioulous delesafss GER
taitly counted for somsthins In re-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-12
HANDY DIRECTORY
: -0is THE -
MASONIC TEMPLE
Masonic Meetings

sNN ~ V00oV0t1p always "SsSSVv~s
d MARSHALL LODGE NO. 100 A.
II. A. NJ, Tuesday. May II. q !
o'o1ock sharp. Third degree. 9. 6.
Jsnn,ngs. ". NJ: John W. WsMA
sooretASy.
] SfoNUr CHAPTER NO. %. r. A.
II. Monday. My II. : p. m. Busi-
sness meeting. Frank T. Nokes, II.
lP.. John w. Wells. secretary.
KING SOLOMON COUNCIL NO.
Ito, stated assembly: May II. pun.
sness session. o. G. For. MASTER
.tohn W. wells. recorder. (
coNcLAvD 1877. ALDUMAR COM.
sHANDHRY No. 50. Thursday. MAY
10. Is 3. m. Ascension day exercises.
.cixde n. Stewart. commander; Jonn
Nv. wells, rscor1Ar.
4 CENTRAL CHAPTER No. 81 Q. =
4. Regular meeting Wednesday
Nay q, at 3, for business. Mrs.. ~.
s. Richards. w, NJ: Mr.. Afcner
walton, secrstary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-12

Congress has twice censored the
president of the United s;tates-Jack-
son In 1884 and Tyler in 1913.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-12
The Old and New.

The Old and New.
The OLD tines--the OLD times! We
sing 'em high an low:
But the new times are the briGhtcst
that we ever hope to know!
The old-tinles had the sunshine: but
twas all too bright 70 last;
An were facin' OF the future. with
thanlsssivin' fer the past!
The old tiules-the old timesi know
the stars wu1 brisht.
An the sur came up the hillside with
rosy round O. light:
The flowers wig bloomin' round US.
but they withersd jeG az fast:
So we're facin' o the future with
thanisssivin' fer the past.
The old times--the old times. But
amt the skies - blue?
An don't the dear stars twinkle down
the blessed dreams 70 you?
We're thankful for the Joys Of old
the joys too sweet 70 last
So we're ,,acin' o. the future with
thankssivin' far the pasti
Frank L. stanton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-12

PRrY-TTlREE ACRES m @ HOURS
NJ. Middle Aged Man DO yeu ~
cali these days when you we're seat
out with old Bet and Badly to plow
for corn. Your equipment was the
ancient end trustworthy team and
tw6lvs.inch stirring piow. Ton were
supposed to turn. over about two
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-12
and gave him fifteen days in the
county Jail. lie had just run into a
citizen. And that's a hopeful sign OF
the times.
OUR OLD CLOTHES.

tScuuT NstpluS IScpuuiVdU.l
II they want to close up the cotton
and the WOODEN mills. let them do so.
There are enough old clothes left to
keep the American people covered up
for few years to come. All they
nave to do is to make up their minds
that 1t Is no disgrace nowadays to
wear them bit old or even patched.
Or If you do b,iy let It be the sensipie
Goods and not the ultra expensive
ones-put the rest OF the money in
hank. 1t will help restore credit to
have money In the bankeand that will
restore many other thingt-and some
day sou may be glad you followed
this advice. Money is Just now the
cheapest thint: in the world. literally
So. and you will be sorry II you have
not laid some of 1t away for the
times when the dollar will again. be
-dcarer and btIy more 2 : !.
The horse supply Of the country
reached its maximum in 1918; since
then the numbers have been dimin-
fAk - L.. IT,. r t u
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-12

Bisons are. the only horned cattle
native to America and they have
never been domesticated.