davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-02
Mack viii Head Social
SerUiCe Federation Here

Warde L. Mack was appointed
temporary president Of the FEEDER
alton for social service at a meet
ing OF the board OF directors held
Tuesday evening at the Chamber of
Commerce building. D. Il Guilfoyle.
formerly president OF the federation
resigned his position last January
and since that time the work has
been carried on without a chief eX-
ecutive Mr. Mack will serve until
new president is chosen at a reg
ular election.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-02
DemObiIize Police, French
Order to BdUdridn Protest

BY international News Service
PARIS. June 1.-The ultimatum
must be "obeyed 10 the letter" was
the answer of France today TO the
protests Of Bavaria against the
Rehabilitation Of her pet military
pol!ce-the Einwohnerwehr. France
viii ignore any attempt by Bavaria
90 reopen disarmament negotiations
through the Berlin government. il
was stated in authoritative quarters.
eve are not dealing with Bavaria
in the matter Of the uitimatum'
said a foreign office official. We are
dealing with the whole Of Germany
and we viii require that the German
government observe its pledges on
disarmament without reservation"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-02

or the many timbers tested in a
Japanese investigation, only teak and
cypress pine escape attack by term
ties The immunity seems 10 be due
neither 20 hardness nor weight. but
20 the presence OF some repellant-
perhaps the large percentage of ben
zine extract OF these two woods. In
Formosa. camphor green oil gives
the surest protection against term
ties
Limitation OF world ornaments
is an absolute necessity from an
economic standpoint James NJ.
Cox. Democratic leader.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-02
ROB MESSENGERS.

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi. June r
Five men held up two bank mes
sengers just as they were entering
the Millers and Traders State bank
here early today and escaped in a
touring car with $4,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-02

There has been recalculated from
recent data the amount Of rain an
uually falling upon the earth's sur
face II is found that IL is equivalent
10 a layer of water OF the uniform
depth for the whole globe. OF about
IS 10 inches. The amount failing
on the land Is equivalent 10 uni
form depth OF % IA inches. Con-
sidering only the land which is
drained by rivers flowing into the
sea. il is calculated that only 80 per
cent is returned 20 the ocean. and
that the rest is removed by evapo-
ration Science Monitor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-02
4 CERTAINTY.

The time will soon come" bel
lowed the orator. when women
will get mems wages"
Yes. muttered a melancholy
voice from the rear of the room.
Next Saturday night"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-02

The great grandfather Of Presi-
dent Aware Obregon of Mexico. was
Marshall O'Brien. who came over
with John C'DonOhue or Joan
O'Donoju, sent 100 years ago by the
king of Spain as Victory TO rule over
Mexico. There are many descend
ants OF both these Irishmen i'm the
southern republic.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-02

TO-,
o. -. ,bo hos og hattie
uect
To pace again. with measured
tread.
Honorinc their immortal dead
>-..-,,. ooo --...r -,c-,ber- ~ the
.-,o-s-.r r.,.-i-, ID so,4,b Pond -r-
-..t.,- .,.r.t, ,,o+or,r- ~ tho world
- ~. ~. v.t s@u,tsr
- - ,.. -...-,-.t...,s -.,.-,,,,i.,,
-, 49,, $50. .-,,i-,-t "a,
-. -. - one lfo7ds,
AZ 90 to assist their venerabI.
comrades Of the civil war. and bud
dies and comrades Of the Spanish
American war 90 carry out inc
tinc-honored ceremonies OF Mem
orial day.
u u-as an frsnf-inr sight. It's of-
fec4 vaa no, I'm vain. The hundreds
~ civilians who thronged the curb
1,,.s fo1t tho insDiration Of the pa
ado and those who attended the
,o-,icos a. tho CITY cemetery were
~o,,,i9de5 ,cre too Gently 81 their
A., - tbo,r country and their flag
80 ,ha men who had defended
h,,tt,
Inc Aile'-Ca" son
splena-a SIlo"'Ile- ~ 1o .1', - -
n'ahaeo Oy a. ~ 'l'l'i''''.,.'' go
IS- -.-,, - 5,,.isio1 ana Gland
.sen1ett adtutant commanded post
400 roIo.od which made a splen-
Ala sro,,,i,s, 5asnfte IT'S lack Of num-
-. ,,,-,t.i-. L-locLovy Recl,er
- st-o,, ~ the Ffrst second and
r9o,-.b 5ivisi,ps commanded units
l,-......t,..-
ioi''r i"' A'''" ''''
Honor for those who nad dlei
In France. Germany ana olneI Lo'
eign countries was pdlu ~ ''ie
sloh III 'l''i's '''''il'' -,
ish-Ai llerlcdh va -,- ~ - 80.
auAliidi ieS 49, ''.'l 80. 49,
L~tIayelle rect 7oN,'' - az -
oeIliu the .+.1tar
column was oIou7"' ~
'front.' gwen az eaSe' anu
pIsS4Hs ~ d, 49, ,,-r,,r
- - - had beer lowered "a
80. sr,,1 ,es+i,r- r1aro called TO at
- "a .1s rsn5 salute
Tr,r,sdi.-eIy following the cere
-, tbe veterans were wheeled
80 co1,,r,, and marched directl,
g. ,bofr n1scs of honor in the Ia
$1,000,
~" oo'''i'''''''@' ''l.' 80.
or 'ne'I eAeCu'l'l' were .i'-
zen. ne ul''oI' .,e' t-',''' Ia '.'
at 7tlehlIo" WIN ".' N'iF
pep common 20 lle nays ol ~, " a.
fassinS lAe sur WINS
srahd army poS'S'
present q Il''''''ts l'o''-
IL WIS IONS no, mar
rect order was man 'i'''e" ''i' - W p 81
out
Mobilization by divisions was wei
carried out. considering this TN
FIRST time the emergency call ha.
been sounded The First and Fourti
divisions made the best showing
Many OF the sixth division veteran
marched with Lotue Eel garrison
Army and Navy union.
St,rt plans for 1929
AI-eas,, nr,1z for 1929 are belnI
rerfected Certain changes i'm IN
o~der NJ march will be made. and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-02
so THERE NOW

Mabel: How did you feel when
Jack kissed you in the tunnel?"
Helen: Il felt as if I never
wanted TO see him again"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-02
LEGION MAKES
FINE SHOWING ON
MEMORIAL DAY
Nearly 800 Turn Out to Honor
Departed Comrades-
Plan for 1922.

Once more the tramp Of marching
feet.
Once more the hoEs Of battle
meet.
To pace again. with measured
tread.
Honoring their immortal dead.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-02

Anybody who saw the minstrel
knows what the j. in J. Harold
Metzler stands for.
Some American Legion girl n'st
&c pas? Cupid Knox Collins
Joe Cunningham's theatrical OK
Eerience has come in handy in many
cases. But" says Joe. why IS it
that whenever there's dirty work %
do someone calls the roll and for
gets all the names but mine?
GIVE lis the fat one" yelled the
Fourth division in the assignmen
Of captains, but Gen. Klockow tooE
the second.
Just like the old army days.
Count Off" Count squads" Ana
then the assignment for duty.
But whoever heard the command
Face Center" II worked anyway
That's what the bayonette trainine
does.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-02

does-keeps a man in weight.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-02

Col. Freyermuth was looking for
someone TO drive his car so he
could march, and oh. but the c. o.
had longed for that chance to make
the eagle come to attention.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-02

Some American Legion girl n ST
&c pas? Cupid Knox Collins
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-02

George Ford Forded through. And
George got into his uniform, too.
That's what being finance officer
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-22
EXAMINATIONS FOR
 POSITIONS BE HELD

The United States Civil Service Commission announces open con- petitive stenographer-typis exanltn ations to be held in this city on the second Tuesday in each month.
 Vacancies in the positions of sten- ographer-typist and typist in the Federal Service in the Eleventh Civ il Service District Washington, Ore gon, Idaho, Montana and AlaskN at salaries ranging from $900 to $1200 per annum will be filled from these examinations.
 Applicants should apply at once to the local Secretary, Board Of U. S. Civil Service Examiners, at th@. Post office, this city; or to the Secretary, Eleventh U. & Civil Service District. 3O3 Postoffice Building. Seattle, Wash for an application blank form 37D and a copy of announcement (No. 433-Amended.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-22
ONE MEASURE IS KICKED AROUND
 IN THE SENATE
Agricultural College Appro- priation Measure Having
 Ups and Downs.

The appropriation Bill for s41,O0o for the agricultural college and school of mines is being kicked around in the Territorial Senate. Yesterday afternoon when this measure, H. B. No. 2, was reported by the committee that it do pass, Senator Hess moved to have it placed on the general file. Senator Price moved that it be laid on the table and this motion was seconded by Senator Chamberlin. The latter motion having right of way, was put and lost.
 Discussion immediately arose as to the merits of the measure and to stop further discussion. Senator Frawley move that the bill take it's regular course in the gauntlet to be run and this was carried, Hess voting "no.'
 At the session this afternoon, when the bill was reached, Senator Hess stated the House had not inserted the emergency clause and it should be either made an amendment by the Senate Or the House should be consulted. the measure to be with drawn or something.
 Senator Chamberlin stated he cid not get the reason for wanting to rush the bill and Senator Frawia ay also objected. Later the bill was passed on the calendar and will come up later.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-22
ALASKA STOCKS Alaska Juneau 1 3-8.,

taken before the bill was concluded and it was continued in it's second reading on the daily file.
 Asks for Funds.
 Chairman Ross, ot the House Special Committee Investigating the flu expenditures in the Second Divi- sion and other sections of the Ter ritory, and expenses in connection with certain work on the local fish cries building, this afternoon request ed authority to employ special aid at an expense of not to exceed $50. Ills request was granted. The Committee had been engaged for the past two days in examining vcach- CTS covering expenditures of the flu epidemic and is said to be making fair progress. Chairman Ross has not indicated what will be the na- ture of his report.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-22
HAYNES SCHOOL
 HOUSE BILL IS NOW IN SENATE
House Provides Money for School Building Senate K Will Amend Measure.

= Representative Tripp's bill for S5, 600 to be used in the construction or purchase of a building at Haines for a school house passed the House this morning on it's final reading with only one opposing vote, being cast by Mr Ross, of the Fourth Division. MT Ross declared that he was unalterably opposed to- the Territory constructing or buying a school building for use by any in ~corporated town. It was ordered sent to the Senate.
 Speaking on the bill, MT. Cochran said that he was in favor of the Territory supplying Haines with a school house. but was opposed to the manner in which the appropriation was authorized expended. He would vote for it, however. he said, as he had been told that the Senate would amend the House Bill so as to pro vide for control of the matter by the Territorial Board of Education.
 Holts bill amending the Territorial old age allowance law. which had been set for special hearing at II: 30 this morning, was again at that time postponed until this afternoon at 2:30 p. m. House Bill No. 25 was also set for this afternoon.
 Coal Bill Taken Up.
 The House after a short routine session this morning, went into Com lnittee of the Whole for consideration under second reading Senate Bill No. 36,. relating to the regulation of coal mines. The Committee conclud-- ed it's hearing shortly before noon and an effort will be made to finish the second reading of the bill this afternoon.
 lnpection Bill Passed.
 In it's afternoon session yester- day, the House, under suspended rules, advanced the Collins live stock inspection measure, to it's third reading, the measure passing by a unanimous vote. The bill was amended by the house carrying pro- visions for reimbursement of owners of dairy cattle slaughtered under the act, providing for payments by the Territory for two-thirds of the loss as shown by appraised valuation. appraisals in the First Division not to exceed s175, in the Second and Third Division $20o and the Fourth Division not to exceed $250. The bill was sent back to the Senate which. it is believed, will concur in the amendments.
 With Federal Mine Insuector Bert w. Dyer, explaining the provisions of Senate Bill No. 36, An Act to regulate coal mines, the House yesterday afternoon spent an hour in considering that measure on it's second reading Adjournment was
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-22
PLANS PENDING
 FOR OPERATING
 LOCAL CANNERY
Juneau Business Men Finan- cing Project to Pack Sock
 eye Salmon Here.

That one of the canneries of Jul neau may be operated this season is the opinion of w. George John son who presented proposition to the Juneau Commercial Association yesterday that he and other Juneau business men are working on.
 Going into more detail on the matter today MT Johnson said:
 "A salmon canning plant in Ju- neau is available for the canning of ish. Local capital is now being raised to finance the operations for the season and part of the money has been raised. A group of salmon fishermen have signified their will ingness to guarantee a pack of 5000 cases of sockeye salmon if the money is raised to finance the und- ertaking. They have agreed to take fifty per cent of the net profits of the sale of the canned fish for their pay for the fish furnished
 MT Johnson further stated that the whole proposition looked fav- orable and that there was but lit tie doublt but that the deal would be swung Owing to favorable prices on canned red salmon the deal is eX pected to be a profitable one.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-22
AT THE HOTELS
AT THE GASTINEAU.

AT THE GASTINEAU.
 P. Batello, H. B. Lange, w. P. Lass. Nick Quickef, W. L. Bruce C. Ernson, Victor Swanson, Harry Musgref, c. Nelson, H. Anderson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-22

AT THE ALASKAN. Joe McKinzie, J. W. COombs, Jr.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-22
FRED ROE WANTED.

Lolo Roe, of Monument, Oregon, has written to Postmaster z. M. Bradford asking for information as to the whereabouts of Fred Roe, sup posed to be somewhere in Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-22

mont, 309 Goldstein Bldg, Phone 79 adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-22

AT THE CIRCLE CITY. K o. Kjorsvick, Wm. Kline R. J. Good, Chas. Hamer, Albert Fry and R0bt Knik.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-22

We have had 35 years experience in building tar roofs and repairing. See E. Ellingen or Phone 136. adv.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-13
CONTROVERSY OVER 33 FEET 0F ROAD
 GOES INTO COURT

The controversy between w c. AL len and the board of supervisors over a strip of roadway along Southern avenue, having a width of B feet, after considerable spurring, yesterday reached the superior court in the form of an injunction suit by Allen against the board of supervisors. County Engineer Harry Vernon and the members of the county highway commission.
 Southern avenue at the place where it passes through or along the land of Allen is only 33 feet wide, and it is alleged in the complaint that that is the width that has been maintained without question for the last 20 years. Within the 33-foot strip ad joining this highway Allen has a barn, a garage and a wire fence, all of which might be removed.
 But he also has an S0-foot well which is more difficult of transplant tation. It is equipped with a pump and pump house over it and a stor- age tank
 Southern avenue is part of the county highway program and when the contractor reached that disputed section the county authorities began the removal of the fences of Allen and threatened to sweep the whole ! tract clear of all other Instructions. | bringing that 650-foot strip to the regulation width of 66 feet. There had been a tentative prop osition on the part of Allen to the l board of supervisors for an amicable settlement of the dispute by the pur- chase of the strip. That was rejected on the ground that if, as is claimed the land already belonged to the ;& ho Ia rfnf1l m = chased; if it did not, the county could proceed only in the regular way to acquire it.
 The suit filed yesterday not only asks that the defendants be enjoined from trespassing upon the property of the plaintiff, but that judgment for s10O be given him for damage al ready done. Judge Stanford direct ed a temporary writ to issue.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-13
AD CLUB ID PLAN
 PUBL|C|TYPROCRAM

At meeting of the advertising committee of the chamber of com- merce Tuesday afternoon it was de- cided to have the Advertising club of Phoenix lay out a consistent adver- Using program to be submitted to the board of directors of the chamber. The meeting was attended by Arch Dulmage. Percy Helm, J. Alkire, Flu gene Redewi1l, William Young, Harry Welch, Capt. L. A. Weiss, J. Arthur Tobias, Bryan Akers, Major Cough and other business and professional men and women.
 Many suggestions for various forms of advertising Phoenix and the Salt River valley were made and dis cussed, and these suggestions will be considered by the Advertising club in formulating its plan of campaign for the chamber of commerce. Presi- dent Tobias of the Ad club offered to call a special meeting of lifs organ ization to prepare the campaign plans without loss of time. and these plans are to be completed and submitted when the advertising committee meets again at the chamber of com merce Thursday afternoon at o'clock.
 J. AIkire was elected temporary chairman of the advertising commit tee and he has appointed cGnmit- tee to confer with the Ad club ir formulating it's plans for the big campaign for the boosting of Phoe- i nix and the Salt River valley.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-13
MISS ALICE PEEK BECOMES BR|DEO OF
 J. ROBERT FLEMING

One of the most attractively ap- pointed weddings of spring took place yesterday afternoon when Miss Alice Peek became the bride of J. Robert Fleming at the home of her brother. Howard W. Peek of 552 East More land street.
 The living room where the cere mony took place was converted into a veritable conservatory with the wealth of flowers used in carrying out an artistic decorative scheme. Against a background of ferns every variety of spring bloom lent charm to the arrangement.
 Miss Josephine Fleming of Boston was the maid of honor and only at tendant She wore fetching frock of gray Canton crepe with a touch of blue, giving a contrasting color touch to the effective costume. She carried tea roses.
 The bride, who was given away by her brother, wore her travelling suit. a smart tailored costume of navy blue. Her flowers were rose buds.
 Carl Fleming served as his broth CTS best man and the service was read by Rev George Logic of the Presbyterian church. Only the inn mediate relatives and a few close friends were present at the ceremo- ny. which took place at o'clock and was followed by a buffet supper. Mir. and Mrs. Fleming left last evening for the Grand Canyon, where they will spend a two weeks honeymoon. They will take up their permanent residence in Phoenix, Mir. Fleming be- ing associated with MT. Peek in the cotton brokerage business.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-13

At the conclusion Of her talk a mo- ton was made and passed to send message of sympathy to Mrs. Fowler, who was leader in the club move ment in Arizona for number of years. A floral tribute will also be sent by the federation.
 The resolution adopted was to the effect that Whereas our founder and first president, Mrs. B. A Fowler has today suffered the bereavement and loss of her husband. to whose work as a constructive citizen the com munity owes a debt of gratitude, be it hereby resolved that the Central Ari- zona District Federation of Clubs ex- tend its sincerest sympathy to Mrs. Fowler in this hour of her sorrow"
 Among others the following reso- lutionS were passed:
 Resolved that particular attention should be called to the work initiated by Mrs Grieg Scott in the formation of the monthly council meeting as source of inspiration and invaluable information to the department of the district clubs and also heartily en- dorse the recommendations for de- partment reorganization along lines adopted by the general federation" :"
 Realizing the uplifting influence of good music, be it resolved that we endorse the work or the state federa- ton of musical clubs as presented by Mrs. Henry D. Ross
 Whereas public health nursing as presented by Miss Etelka Weiss. pub lie health nurse, is in line with the policy of the federation, that we urge club women to give this work their hearty co-operation."
 s'Whereas the women of the Central Arizona District Federation of Wo- mems clubs are deeply interested in the question of the care and training of delinquent women and girls, be it hereby resolved that each club by writing to it's senator and representa- tive find out what defects in the bill creating a model reform school for girls separate from the one for boys at Ft. Grant prevented it's passage that such replies be filed with the chairman of social and industrial re- lations of the state federation in or der that such legislation be created as will accomplish the erection of the above mentioned institution"