davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-06
WHAT MADGE SAW ON THE
FLYING FIELD As EVERYONE
STARED Up INTO THE AIR.

STARED Up INTO THE AIR
why. wasn't that Mr.. Under
wood p" Mrs. Durkee was saying
huttorilgly. Whatever in the
world"
Hush" I interrupted her ruth
Iessly, Tor two officers were hurrying
past talking rapidly. and 1 wished
TO miss no word.
Its an awful thing. one was
saying Awful, That chap in the
hangers. Dawson don't believe
that was his real name, has cut the
safety wires on the hinge pins of one
wing OF one of the machines It's
likely 10 collapse any minute. He
was at work on another when they
hauled him out. If he'd been alone
except for the few seconds he was
at the two differing intervals this
afternoon we'd have massacre
here instead of only one poor char p"
How'd they get on 10 him ?
Thought he was the white-haired
boy with the old man."
He was, but that tall chap with
/ Mai -- rushes in here a few min
utes go and gives him away. Guess
he was in it himself and got cold
/ feet the last minute"
Who's the poor lad that's up with
I the crippled wing?"
lone Of the new chaps. COrking
/ flyer. too. His name is"
strained my ears to catch the
name. but they had gone too far
/.
to realize that somewhere in the sky
above US a brave man was doomed
/ TO Ga awful death because of the
/ treatchery of Harry Underwood.
| Lillian had been right in her esti-
mate of him. That he had repented
I and had come back TO avert the
/ CRIME, but too late. made no differ
eDce His hands were blood
! stained.
Light, hurrying footsteps sounded
B behind me. Edith FairfaX's white
fare. her eyes like a tortured ami
mails in their pain, looked into
mine.
Please. Mrs. Graham, go home.
/ Don't stay here" she pleaded wildly.
] wondered if the horrible thins
/ she had JUS learned about had
\ turned her brain.
Battling for Life i'm Mid-Air.
II am afraid 1 don't understand
YOU" 1 said mechanically. but the
next -Ioment she had turned from
me, looking franctically in the di-
rection of the officers who had just
passed. and crying frenziedly over
her shoulder:
Il don't care. STAY then. I've
done my best, and after all it's no
more than you deserve.
/ Mrs Durkee and / looked at each
I other wonderingly But a shout
from one of the officers who had
passed drew our attention to a mere
speck in the sky above US toward
which they We're pointing
There he is now" one Of them
was saying, while from all over the
field men acme running. and we no
ticed the ambulance men spring 10
/ the ground.
Tie speck became larger-drop-
: Fed lower rapidly. one of the Of
/ fcers who had retraCed their steps
| nearer us / noticed had his fingers
| lenched in his palm i'm his excite
ment.
He's i'm trouble all right. he said.
But he's clever. He must have
: dropped 1900 feet before making
| that tail spin. BY George he's
given the ship the rudder. she's
righting herself and his engines
taking hold. Ah--there it is-poor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-06

ways committee. Mrs. Anne Stude-
baker Carlisle OF the Progress club
was named district chairman OF the
Industrial and social conditions com
mittee. Mrs Granville Zeigier OF the
South Bend WOman's club was APP
pointed member OF the cooperation
committee for the blind. Mrs. Fred
Woodward of the Progress club was
selected 20 act on the school health
committee: Mrs. *. c. DeRhOdes Of
the Progress club was named on
the vocational education committee,
Miss Eftie Harmon was selected TO
act on the music committee and Miss
Thekla Sack on the literature COM
mittee, Mrs Homer Miller was APP
pointed 10 the AmericanizatiOn work #:
Mrs. w. II. Probasco of the South
Bend WCman's club was named on
the forest and forestry committee
and Mrs b. -. Coon Of the WOman's
club was selected a member OF the
civics committee
Mrs. Howard Cranfu. 4O4 W. Ia
sale av., entertained the members
OF the Phi Sigma sorority at her
home Thursday. Following a buffet
supper served at $50 o'clock a bust
ness session was held and a social
hour enjoyed. There viii be another
meeting held March rs with Miss
Gladys Walters, 312 s. Williams ST.
The ladies Aid society of the
Grace Evangelical church met
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. O. ..
Lozier, az y. Walnut st. Following
q short business session a social
hour was enjoyed and refreshments
We're served. The time ar place of
the next meeting has no, been de-
cided
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
society OF the Grace Methodist
church met Thursday afternoon in
the church parlOrs. During the mis-
sionary program letters from China
and Africa were read bv Mrs. O.
Bilyard and Mrs. II. Kale. Vocal
mum bers were rendered by Mrs. J.
G. Witwer and Ruth and Ernest and
Hamilton. Miss Mildred Patterson
contributed piano numbers and
readings were given by Miss Vir-
ginia Roberts and Ernest Hamilton.
Refreshments were served by the
hOstesses; Mrs William Ball. Mrs.
X. Iseman. Mrs Q. Taggert, Mrs. 9.
K.leitz, Mrs John Gully and Mrs. NJ
Knett. The time Of the next meet
ing will be announced later.
The Ladies' Aid society Of the
Linden Avenue Christian church
met Thursday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. Enfield Leach. 221O
KenwOOd av The meeting was in
/ the nature of business and de-
votional session. April 3 the society
will meet with Rev. and Mrs. c.
Miller, Hill St
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-06
Personals

c. NJ Garhardt of indianapolis
and w. r. Leedy OF Greensbure,
Ind. are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
otto A. Byers, 625 :. Eddy st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-06
NLABANfA MINISTER COMING.

Rev T. NJ. Roberts of Alabama
viii be the speaker at the morning
and evening services Sunday, March
.. az the Wesleyan Methodist
church At the Sunday evening
service Rev. Roberts will tell Of the
needs of the people of the south
land. Rev. Roberts is superintendent
of the missionary work in Alabama.
The morning service Will be held at
1880 o'clock and the evening wor-
ship at $50 o'clock.
Statues. vigil lights, at Schilling's S.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-20
BULLET FIRED IN
WALL HITS WIFE
Walter Baker of Hickory,
in Jail Charged With
Assault With Gun.
SAYS SHOT ACCIDENT
wife Is in a Local Hospital
With Bullet Wound in
Left Shoulder.

suffering from a bullet wound in
hc lcff shoulder, the result OF pro-
,!..tous firing Of revolver by her
.,,srand wednesday night AT their
so,,o near Hick ory mines. Mrs, F'los'
.5c uokcr was brought to tho Morn
,,,sidc hospital Yesterday. wherc a
.,atcuont was taken by A. E Mont
,,,,cr, and $. T.. Dun. assistant
,onptv attorneys. Walter Baker, the
s.sb,rd who Is accused of firing the
sbot which struck the woman, is held
IN the county Jail awaiting arralgu-
n,cpt before Justice S. c. MaNcy on
he charge OF assault with a deadly
weapon.
Mrs Baker told the county Officers
,bat shc had quarreled with her hus-
,srd half an hour before tho shoot
ne Baker. leaving his homo. re-
.,rucd ln ID short while. and, bccom-
no onraged went into the yard and
trcd revolver into the air and at
trc house. one bullet went through
d.. wall Of Inc room occupied Ivy
Airs pskcr and struck her in the left
,touldcr. penetrating her left lung
while tho shooting of tho woman
vas I'm the nature of an accident. the
rrosecution is based upon state
statute holding person responsible
Tor tho consequences of hts acts,
whether such consequences were or
were not fOrseeu.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-20
MENTAL WORK
NEEDS A STOMACH
Great Mistake 10 Imagine You Can
work Better and Faster on the
Star,ation Plan. Eat What
Non Like But Follow
With Stu8rt's Dys-
r,tsia Tablets

Mental work uses up energy fast.
And energy comes from food. To
eat l,tle or nothing in order TO do
nJr5 work is a fallacy that has cre-
ated an army of dyspeptics. A bet
ler plln is 10 eat the regular por-
lions OF food such as mako up the
average meal and follow each meal
with Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets
You will then get a double benefit
energy from food and sociabii iy
With meals for as rule the light
eater, or those who skip meals. get
inlO a bad habit. A rat, or hermit
Ike i'cla ion. DO ~: % afraid ct
gissin.s- zour stor;th hesrburn,
h.a's feeling or coated tongue after
meals Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets
arouse the stomach TO secrete the
juices necessary to relieve these
troubles that so frequently distress
The mental worker. Tney contain
harmless ingredients which act with
an alkaline effect. so you may eat
he rich things OF the banquet or
me savory sausage for breakfast
With utmost freedom.
Get 50-cent box OF Stuart's Dys-
ptpsla Tablets at any drug store.
eat freely ~ what yoI Ike and you
vii. de- moro and bc,;C" work than
on a skinny diet. Try this plan.--
Adyt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-20
Held for Dry Law Violation.

ouardt. arrested at Bartlesville
charged with possession OF lntoSi-
eating liquor. waived preliminary
hearing yesterday before G.. L.
Yancey. United states commissioner.
Both defendants were committed to
all under bonds of $500 for action
by the federal grand jury.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-01
For Rent-Stores and
 Offices

VULCANIZER OR WELDER
 can share central garage; s20 Box SD, Republican. k DISK s,,acc for rent. Royal Typs- writer Ase,.cv. 2a 1N. Adams. fl
Arizona republican., 1920-01-01
For Rent-Furnished House

S6.50 SUBSCRIPTION OFFER NOW ON
 This is your opportunity to get the Arizona Republican for one full year, daily and Sunday. at a saving of 30 per cent. Mail your check today. Arizona Republican. 1g
 FOR RENT-5-room house; strictly modern: no sick or no children. 151o w. Madison. b
 FURNISHED cottage in suburbs. Everything new. Board optional. Box 72D. Republican. b
Arizona republican., 1920-01-01
BRING US YOUR OLD SACKS Phoenix Seed &
 Feed Co.

AUTOMOBILES BOUGHT FOR wRECKING AND HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR HIDES AND PELTS AND ALI, KINDS OF JUNK. CHICAGO JUNK CO.,. SEVENTH AVE. AND SANTA FEE TRACKS. PHONE 17S2.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-01

GIRL - For general housework; small family: no laundry work. Phone 2552. 1918 w. Adams. Mrs. Ed C. Carter. d
 WANTED-A competent cook, no other need apply; good wages. Call 45 w. Willetta. morning d
Arizona republican., 1920-01-01
WanteeI--Miscelianeous

WE PAY ft,i va1ne for ruruituro and household goods Also we repair
 everything Eer.oseiing Furniture Co. go :. First Ave Phone 147s. If
Arizona republican., 1920-01-01

TWO good repair shoe men wanted at once. 146 West Main, Mesa. l.. C.. Davis. n
Arizona republican., 1920-01-01
Liberty Bonds
 Top Notch Price Davie Realty Co.
12s N. CENTRAL.

WE want to buy s.il your furniture household goods. toois harness or any thing Of value. When you get ready 10 sch. call 3093. We will givs more than any one Jefferson Street Auc. tior House. o
 WANTED - V EA IL CALV E SHEEP, LAMBS AND GOOD YEAR LING CATTLE. FIVE POINTS MAR KET. PHONE. 49s4. A
Arizona republican., 1920-01-01
Southwest Cotton CC
FEEDERS

head thrifty young cows, 512c ID. Call West Adams Phone 1246 or 4747 If
 It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them sup oiled by using and reading me Repub- sican Classified Pages.
 WANTED-Feeder cows and steers; also head maize Phone 316S. k
 FOR SALE-Carload of high grade well marked HoIstein heifers; year fings and past. w. H. Mcclure, Glen dale.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-01
Wanted-Help. Male
PloWn1en Wanted

Have large amount contract blowing;
 long time jobs for all kinds outfits from one man walking blow outfit up to tractors. Holmes Wooton Ranch Co. Phone 1922. If
 WANTED-First-c class male atten- dant, capable of taking full charge of mental case; only an experienced gen. tlernan need apply; must have had some nursing experience. Board and room will be furnished. Attendant wanted for Tucson, Ariz. Address Box 3D Republican Id
Arizona republican., 1920-01-01
Wanted = Help, Male

SOUTHWEST Employment Agency, 8 Wall St, wants, married butcher, custom shop. near city. S30 to SS5 per week; barber, mining town, $50 week assistant cook, camp, $S5 per month. laborers in city, s4.00; ranch hand, $50 month. 1E WANTED-First- class stenographer familiar with realty forms: state age, experience, references, etc. Chandler Improy0nent Co., Chandler. Ariz. WANTED-Men and teams to level land by day or contract. C. A. John son. 3iz miles west of Tolleson. WANTED-Plasterer at Orovilie, Southwest Cotton Co, Seventh and Grant Sts. See MT. Smith, S:30 a. m.
 T
Arizona republican., 1920-01-01
Wanted-Help, Female

OFFICE assistant, apply 2o9 Good rich Bldg. at II a. m. Must be good stenographer, bookkeeper, answer tele- phone and receive patients in waiting room graciously. tt
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1920-09-23
To the Independent Voters
- of the State of North Dakota

The following attention and
You have talked
|of your extermnate it in North Dakota
people to realize you
represented be and that safest
brand politics and economics our midst
realize November Is crucial day Tor Norn
Dakoans of asleep at the switch
there danger that North
Dakota down the track on election day.
will reach fork
place in the nation and
whichever goes on election day. the erect OF m course Will ~
lin political activities of the nation
of North Dakota will
not the state snail continue 10 o governed ny ~ .
official position plunge our state into
unlimited debt our states authorized debt mas risen from
I$1s in
the opposed to rowneySm have a
responsibility going be honestly
entitled to the 1aure's of true mannoo0 an' "oo ~ " ~
lis
Thousands who the
about the realize that
Who bvo our homes and our nrop
than to promote
Towneym who but little property ana pay
any taxes hundreds be
use as political TOOLS leaders
that they trying to line ne own
pockets 1uxuriousy in many novel ways , .u
The fund of more than quarter
volunteers who work like trained soldiers
Men and who are experts in their
have been boycott blackmal and
line The biographies of men and women VINO
blackened-a in the
people will become frenzied as to be easily led on
that will land the poncal pones
clover.
Towney forty days before any All pa
drive being completed as fast as possible over
will be called on IN the next e"
county November End If all who
anTownley forces will volunteer to 40 their OH
lin to their abilities or at least 10 'espou po"
v are coming our way every day Our
break camp with voeys
LOT germs jealousy other poison The
] ~ ~ With ~ Thew are always found hghtng
integrity in public and general
the forty days gong 10 pc
not single INDEPENDENT voter called
of the fight fear deweat on na on
do his her bit to help kee1
up the fight until election -
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1920-09-23
WORKMEN CLAIM TO
VETALKED WITH
DRIVER OF WAGON

New York, Sept. 22.-Four work.
men appeared at the Municipal build.
ing today and declared they had
spoken with the driver Of the death
wagon that figured in the Wall
street explosion last Thursday.
Particular interest was taken In
their story, for investigators vainly
had sought to establish the identity
of the driver among the dead or the
living.
The workmen said that five or ten
minutes after the explosion of bomb
believed to have been placed in the
wagon man approached them and
said the horse and wagon had been
blown up after he had left the vehicle
to telephone to his employer. He
said he had been ordered to take
building material to Wall and Broad
streets but he had been unable to
find the indefinite address given him.
After talking with the stranger he
disappeared, they said.
The workmen described the strang-
er as either a Slav or a German, about
S feet and weighing 160 to 10
pounds.
The workmen's story served to re.
|vive the theory that the explosion
may not have been due to a bomb but
to collision between an automobile
and wagon filed with explosives
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1920-09-23

The application Of the Western
Electric Company was dated Sep
tember 18th and the letter Of the
railroad commission, September
14th. The letter requested an an
swer from the city within ten days
and stated that commission expects
it's engineers to be able to take an
inventory and appraise the proper
ty Of the Western Electric Com
pasy some time within the next
three or four weeks.
The mayor and city attorney
were also authorized to employ
such counsel as they see fit to as
sist the city attorney in prepara-
ton of briefs and in the trial of
the case of the Western Electric
Company VS.. the City of jamestown
in the supreme court OF the North
Dakota. The city is to pay for such
services a sum not to exceed $500
and the actual expenses.
Other Business
The council authorized the pur-
chase Of not to exceed 500 feet Of
fire hose from the Bi-Lateral Fire
Hose Company of Chicago at $1.36
per foot.
Alderman Mason, as chairman OF
the committee appointed to super-
wise the change in location OF the
city scales, reported that the work
had been completed and the city
scales, which are now located in the
alley south of the fire hall, are
ready for use.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1920-09-23
T[RI-STATE GRAIN
GROWERS MEET in
FARGO IN JANUARY

Fargo, Sept. 20.-Dates for the
Tri-State Grain Growers convention
to be held at the Fargo, auditorium.
were fixed for Jan. 1922 at meet
ing held this morning at the North
Dakota Agricultural college.
The meeting was attended by Pr.
John. H. Worst, president Of the
association, Gordon w. 'Randeltt,
vice-president, H. IL. Bolley. secre-
tary of the North Dakota Improved
Seed Growers association. r. l..
Harmon, representing the Equity
Cooperative exchange. b. H. Critch-
field, representing the livestock in
terests of the state, DR.. A, F. Trow-
bridge, head Of the state experiment
tai department, w. c. Palmer Of
the extension division and secretary
w. p. Chestnut Of the Fargo Com
mercial club.
t.The convention this year. said
: Mr.. Randlett, will be @ made the
largest one In the associations his
tory. We expect an unusually large
attendance and we are making ar
ragemepts for several prominent
speakers. The program for the
convention Is being worked out and
Z ii 10 s.. w., s.sg ! -
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1920-09-23
FIFTEEN YE OLD
SPIRITWOUD YOUTH
INSTANTLY KILLED

Earl Gordon, the fifteen year old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Cor
don of Spirtwood was almost in
stantly killed about eleven O'Clock
today when his clothing caught on
a rapidly revolving shaft at the
Spiritwood Equity elevator. The
boy had been working around the
elevator and was alone at the time
of the accident The shaft on which
the youths clothing caught runs
thru the wall of the elevator and
sticks several feet outside of the
building. The shaft is, according
to County Coroner DePuy, who was
called out to Spiritwodd to invest
igate the boys death, perfectly
smooth but in some way the boys
clothing caught on it and he was
whirled around the shaft a number
of times. The shaft is about two
and a half feet from the ground
and whirling so rapidly that the
boys body dug a hole in the
ground several inches deep before
the motor could be shut off. Sew
eral bones were broken and the
body badly bruised and cut up.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1920-09-23
LEMKE REBUKED IN
ATTEMPT TO BOSS
R. R. COMMISSION
League Board Reissues Freight
and Passenger Rates Order
Interference of Lemke Is
Seen as Attempt to Play
Politics.

Bismarck, n. d., Sept. 21.-The
majority Of the board OF railroad
commissioners refuses to be bossed
by Bill Lemke.
This was the outstanding fea-
ture of the action of the majority
of the commission, yesterday after
noon, in deciding to affirm and re-
issue the order increasing intra-
state freight rates 35 percent and
passenger rates 20 percent, in the
opinion of political observers here.
In polite words Sam Aandahl,
chairman of the commission, and
G.. F.. Dupuis, vice chairman, have
told Lemke to keep out of the COM
mission affairs and not try to use
it for political propaganda. Frank
EMilhollan, who is a candidate for
reelection, stood with Lemke, al
though he admitted that he disap
proved the order only in minor
particulars.
1t is a stinging rebuke to Lemko,
who has set himself up as the su-
preme political autocrat of the
Nonpartisan league in North Dako-
ia. 1t is an answer to Lemke's eff
forts to create political propagan-
| da as he faces defeat in his candi-
! dacy for the Attorney-Generalship
The supreme court, acting on
Lemke's petition, held that the first
order of the board did not comply
with the technical requirements Of
the statute, such as formal mo-
tion, formal vote, and record in
the minutes, although aftidavits
were presented by two members
that they approved the increases.
So the commissioners, at the
conclusion of a two-day session yes
terday afternoon, simply affirmed
the old order in toto.
They also took the bull by the
horns by setting Oct. Is as the
date for hearing complaints against
the order.
The view of the majority COM
missioners is that if Lemke should
succeed in his court efforts. it
would remove the railroads from
the commissions control, and leave
North Dakota helpless in removing
rate determinations.
The supreme court late yesterday
issued the formal writ OF injunc-
ton against the rate increases
granted last week.
The action was taken by the
court because 1t was reported that
the railroads generally were con-
tinuing to charge the old rate, in
spite of the injunction issued last
week by the commission.
When the court took this action
it did not know that the railroad
commission had, an hour or SO be-
fore, re-issued the order increasing
the rates. 1t was explained by a
member of the court that in case
where the court takes original jur-
isdiction it is not customary to for
mally issue the writ after it is an
nounced, but because the parties af-
: fected apparently were not obeying
the order the formal writ was issu-
ed.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1920-09-23
DANCE ON PAVING
FRIDAY NIGHT;
FRONT ST. CHOSEN

The first dance on Jamestown's
new paving will be held on Front
street between 5th and 4th avenues
Friday night. Surfacing of this
block was to be completed today. A
band stand will be erected on the
side walk in the middle OF, the
block for a fifteen piece band.or
chestra, which will play for the
many hundreds of dancers who are
expected to initiate the new paving
Friday night.
The light committee assures
plenty of bright lights for the
night, and the paving will be thoro-
ly cleaned and sprinkled with corn
meal to make dancing easy. Fun
for everybody is the promise of the
Chamber of Commerce paving
dance committees who are in
charge of the affair Friday night.