davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-11
NILES WORKMAN IN
JAIL FOR 50 DAYS
Joe Wyski Sentenced Follow
Ing Arrest Resulting From
Mob Fight.


NILES. Mich. oct. 10.-The an
nual tax day Of the Ladies Charity
society Saturday netted s347.24, the
largest amount realized by the So
clety from a tag" day.
Word has been received here Of
the death IN Detroit Saturday Of
Mrs. Maria Cook Towar. who was
knocked down by an automobile as
she was crossing a street. Mr. and
Mrs Henry Towar and Matthew
TOWar Of Niles are az present IN De-
trolt. where they have been called
by their mothers death.
Miss Jane Balengee. county nurse.
was the guest Of honor at the week
" luncheon Of the Rotary club. held
I'm the Niles club Monday. Other
guests included Dennis Cook OF
Niles. John Atkinson of Cassopolis
capt Bennett, U.S.N., Or. Robert
saowden Of Buchanan. John Hall
and Frank r. Upton OF the Dodge
Brothers Realty company, Of De-
t-olt.
Two coIored men held up and rob
bed !. b. Hops. 3O3 n. Tenth St.
az an Elgin watch and SO in cash
near the French Paper MIL bridge
about $50 o'clock sunday night. No
trace of the robbers has been found.
Louis Gogola. residing on he
Niles Buchanan road. whose leg was
fractured in two places when he was
run over by an automobile last
week has been taken 10 St. Joseph
hospital in South Bend.
Joe Wyski who was arrested in
one Of the Michigan Central board
ing cars Saturday IN a highly inebri-
ated condition Will spent the next 30
days ia the Berrien county Jail at
ST. Joseph Wysl,i returned to Niles
from KensinEtOn, Ill. Saturday
night. filed with Illinois "hootch'
and a desire 70 fight. He began 10
quarrel with members Of the trans
pOrtation gang in the boarding cars.
He was arradgnsd in Justice Row
lcy's court Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs Bert Rippy have
been engaged by Floyd Wood, chair
man OF the Plym Park committee
as caretakers for the Plym Park
club house. which has recently been
NyAA lAtAtA II - tABttLtu LlLdL the
furnishings Of the club house will
be moved during the present week.
Mem bers Of the subcommittee
appointed by the hotel committee "a
obtain subscriptions for the remain
Ing $500 needed TO assure the sue
cess Of the hotel project. report that
progress is being made in obtaining
the needed subscriptions.
IN the divorce case of DeDbert NJ
Brewer VS.. siaude z. Brewer. a de-
cree has been granted by Circuit
Judge Charles White TO the defend
ant. who filed a cross bill. Mrs.
Brewer was given The right 70 as
sumo her maiden name Of Maude z.
Hucs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-11
Home Building Program to
Gre York to Many JobIess

JACKSON. Oct 10.-Jackson has
evolved a plan that, it is believed,
viii aid materially in solving the
emergency employment problem.
The city is IN need OF several hun
dred homes and concerted efforts
are being put forth 10 stimulate
building. Loan associations have
many applications from prospective
home builders on hand. but scarcity
II money has acted as a break on
construction. In order TO secure
funds. "A campaign similar 10 the
Liberty Loan drives has been laUn-
cned Solicitors are busy through
out the city and 10 date several
thousand dollars has been pledged
The mayors committee Of represen-
tative citizens will meet Monday 20
consider the entire situation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-11
County Farm Agent, Center
of Storm, Resigns Office

MONROE. Mich. OCT. 10.-M. Q.
Thomas. Monroe county farm agent.
who was the storm center a few
months 90 Of a clash between the
Monroe county farm bureau and the
extension department OF Michigan
Agricultural college, has rendered
his resignation 20 the executive
board II was excepted with re-
-ret- AIr. Thomas plans 20 leave
october 10 for washington 20 en-
sage IN Radcliffe chautauaua work
Tending the appointment OF his
successor. his wife. Mrs Mary Ann
Thomas. VIII serve as county agent.
The vacancy probably Will oe filed
az the executive board meeting in
December
Dir. Thomas came 70 Monroe from
Marion. Chic. two years ago and his
work has been uniformly succe ssfuI.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-11
AMERICAN LEGION To
MEET BUCHANAN TEAM

BUCGIAsAN. oct. 1O.-The first
Legion City football game Of the
season will be played on the Liberty
Heights gridiron Sunday afternoon.
October Is. When the locals meet the
Mishawaka Athletic Club warriors.
The Buchanan men have been prac-
ticing for nearly a month now and
believe they have a winning team.
The HoOsiers are coming TO Buch-
anan well fortified with a number
OF star athletes and a hard fought
game is predicted b. both sides.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-11

Nearly all the locomotives in AS
iatic countries are driven by petro-
ieum.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-11
DEDICATE NJ. L. CHURCH.

MILFORD, oct. 1O.-Ceremonies
connected with the laying of a cor
ner stone for the new Methodist
Episcopal church here and held
Sunday were largely attended. The
principal address was made by Rev.
A. G. Neal Warsaw, superintendent
of the Warsaw district Of the Meth
odist church. Work on the new edi-
fee was begun three weeks ago.
Rev. T. S. Haddock is pastor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-11
Indiana and Mlchi6an News
Michigan Trudedn Society
Meets in Kalamazoo Oct. II

LANSING. Mich. Oct 10 The
meeting OF the Michigan Trudeau
society will Re held Friday after
noon. oct. IA. IN the Academy OF
Medicine at Kalamazoo. An after
noon session IS open at o'clock.
and an evening session also Will be
held
The Michigan Trudeau society is
composed OF Michigan physicians
who are doing special work in tuber-
culosis II is the scientific branch
Of the tuberculosis organization OF
Michigan. Of which the Mich gan
tuberculosis association Is the socio-
logical branch.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-11
CHURCH OFFICERS ELECTED.

WARSAW. oct. 10.-Delegates to
the annual county meeting of Chris
tian churches Of the county held
here elected Lew Thomas Of Etna
Green as president OF the county
organization for the ensuing year.
Other officers are: william Chine
worth, Warsaw, first vice-president:
Andy Orn, Milford, second vice pres
ident: Fremont Fisher, Palestine.
secretary; Rev. John Hull. Warsaw.
and Rev. Ira Boyts, Etna Green,
members Of the program committee.
The convention next year Will also
be held in Warsaw
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-11
PATENTS

And Trade Marks Obtained in all
Countries. Advice Free. GEO. j.
O1TSCH, Registered Patent ATTY.
7II-7I2 Studebaker Bldg. south
Bend. lad.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-11

MENIONE. Ind. oct. 1O.-Reso-
lutions adopted at the annual con-
ventlon OF the Kosciusko County
sunday School association. In annual
meeting here condemned Sunday
baseball and pledged The influence
Of the association and individuai
members 20 bring about substitu-
non CT weekday contests. II posi-
BILE
The Washington herald., 1921-11-29
Billy Whiskers
By FRANCES TREGo MONTGOMERY

Come don't bother tracks" said one of the searching
party from the amusement pak The goats
and the park they must still be this road"
Must be nothing don't know Billy Whiskers if you
ne gong along road until he is overtaken
most likely he has jumped off
country before this time tell that he
snew how to them, when lodging
don't want to see haven't had him in
out learning that" "
90 come along, is going jump this high
Don't you believe he jump He jump easy
as boy can turn handspring
Well the goat he is with and he
they must both be this side Of the fence"
oie come here want to show something funny. Look
ek dust and see these funny tracks, along side by
o are the same kind of tracks back in the road
Ihey are the tracks of two goats dog and cat
whoever heard OF such combination Ole disgust
must De crazy But the when off his
ano looked at the tracks he acknowledged they the
See said Andrew they running footprints
are TOO tar apart for them to have been walking" :
The men followed the tracks stream
Here they stopped for the disappeared
tracks The searched the opposite bank
ANIMALS had come out of the but could find
footprint =
They must have taken here" said Andrew in dis
gust Queer the cat tracks straight the edge
hid gone swimming as well as the dog and goats"
eyes and mouth could he have
he got to the water As you
simply jumped Bilys back chung hair
they had come a
From their hiding place the all the
were saying and they laughed themselves how they
What shall do1" asked OLE eo on or give up
Let US 60 on for ways, for they may have swan
stream and come out on the bank If could
their tracks IN the grass.
horse: " ~ r -
Now tina. they gone said subby what shall we do
6eldsa" law gwen W ~ ' u " '' "
The Washington herald., 1921-11-29
The
Involuntary
Vanp
By Mildred K. Barbour

WHO'S WHO IN TEE STORY.
DIANA LANGLEY, ohio possesses 10
sspU lattice degree O qvolsty Of
"lers'
MARJORIE LANGLEY, hsrssH o
voted bsosty, TO oAo1
STEPHEN DALE, q ceditAy baeAs-
lor, has BEEN devoted for yanrs.
PRIDE, eiopes ,citA o~d s,arrres
ALEX LEIGH, a yos.g naval Of
fccv.
TED sAUEDERS, q hopeIess ssstos
for Dtdna's hand.
SYLVIA BENNETT, friend o,
Dtdao's, incIsred to catttshness"
DOCTOR MAXWELL BORDEN, q
former noted Neto York physicio~, asd
CYNTHIA BORDEN, are people
rith q mysterious past IN ohich Dale
and his dead uncle are somehoU con-
cernsd. Borden falls IN lore 9TH
Diara, Dale, eAo fnally finds her.
shotes signs Of cdpitglntioH to her ir'
rssistible charm.
suspectiro that 70 70 Dorirouer, the
doctor decides to take Didna dpdy for
safety.
Arriyrc at the hotel In San Frau
cisco, Diana finds Mdrjorie, 1ho tells
her that SylUi0 IS starting dirorce
octior against Ted as result Of his
corcern about Didrd's disappearance.
Diana looked at the hands ertti-
cslly.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-29
Good
Morning
Judge

Isaac Hunter sat himself down In
q greasy-spoon cafe one Afternoon
and ordered some beef stew. He ate
IL and wanted more. Turning 20 tn.
waiter. who hailed from the ancient
city Of Athens. he said:
Gimme a I'll more O. that dog
meat Ah'se in a hurry" The waiter.
who lacked a sense Of humor. said:
"Ah-you gotta de puppy home
wanta thisss dog meat wrapped
up7-
"Ah am gonna wrap II up insid.
OF me-" snapped Isaac. Hurry up
and shove - out here-rimm.
some more dog meat on this her.
plate" He showed the same plan
his original order came on toward
the waiter.
Then IL suddenly dawneo on the
AtRenian what was going on. and
he did not like il a bit He pro-
ceeded TO give Isaac a piece OF hi.
mind for reflections cast Upon the
stew.
Then Isaac let loose with |. lot OF
profsne language. The cops were
called and Isaac Was chosen 10 go
TO the lookup.
He insisted that he said nothing
bad. But he did admit that he gave
the waiter as good as the latter
sent
The court fined him s. and
warned him TO use a mufher the
next time he wanted 70 get some
thin gor his chest
The Washington herald., 1921-11-29

had graciously accepted an invi-
tation to tea next day and allowed
him to make eager plans for sew
eral dances in the forthcoming
week She knew It would take
careful schemlng to elude Mar
jorfe in this new watchful mood
of hers. but the thought was rath-
er exhilaraung.
Time to gor Marjorie caught
her niece's arm as she danced past
The Admiral and 1 are tired and
think it is time you were in bed
Diana. after your strenuous day"
When the goodnights were said
and Marjorie had marshalled Diana
firmly into the elevator. she turn
ed an unrelenting face toward her
niece
Diana. I'm ashamed of you, Yes,
actually ashamed. l have never in
Wy life seen such a deliberate ex-
hibition OF 'vamping' as you put on
tonight What do you suppose that
young man thinks of you-snd
worst of all, the AdmiraI?"
Il hope they both think I'm at
tractive and rather good fun" re-
piled Diana demurely.
Marjorie's response closely ap-
preached a snort. but the elevator
had stopped at her floor and she
was forced to forego a reply.
Diana made no motion to follow
her
I'm parked upstairs" she e1-
planned
Marjorie reached out and clasped
firm hand on her arm.
You are parked. as you call II.
in my suite. Come"
And Diana meekly obeyed
1t would be thoughtless to dis
turb Cynthia Borden at this hour
OF the night anyway she decided.
And the thought of the mInIstra-
tons OF Marjorie's excellent maid
was gratifying. She was tired.
Bat IL she had expected to drop
off to slumber as soon as she was
prepared for the night she wa.
greatly disappointed
Diminishing Therese Marjorie mo-
The Washington herald., 1921-11-29

toned her niece to the chaise
lounge seating herself determined
ly In the chair opposite.
Now" she commanded, begin
at the beginning and don't omit
anything, for I'll find it out in the
end anyway. We've got to see what
can be done to hush up the scan
dali"
Il don't see any scandal in get
ting lost through an accident"
protested Diana.
An Announcement.
You never see any scandal in
anything YOU do. That's the trou-
ble." was the grim reply. You
never think you're flirting either,
do you?"
But I don't flirt! II men like
me. L"
You can. help men liking you by
not being so deliberately attractive
to every chance male-especially
now since you're married"
But I'm not going to stay mar
ried!" declared Diana. mot to Alex
that ISL
Marjorie sat up. electrified.
what"
Il mean what / say, Marjorie,
insisted Diana. II made bad mis-
take when l married Alex. | don't
love him and I'm quite sure now
that he doesn't love me. He's prob
ably raging at this sscapade OF
mine. as you persist in calling it,
He'll be glad to get out OF the
whole affair"
1T looks like II. doesn't II. when
he's risked running his whole life
by going off to search for you?"
II don't believe he's searching for
me-" declared Diana stubbornly
1T wouldn't have been very hard
for him to find me. Steve did,
Marjorie flung out her hands in
an impatient gesture.
Don't ever mention Stephen
Dale's name TO me again.
To be Continued Tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-29
Sometimes.

Sometimes.
Orlando Leander Eliphalet Brown
Lived down on a farm far away
from the town.
He lived by the rules that the scien-
lists told, Al
Who said he would sure be nun
dred years old.
He lived in the country to get the
pure air,
And there was no microbe near him
anywhere.
The dishes he used. they were all
sterilized,
And all of his yictuals he analysed
He used no tobacco in all OF his hfe'
His diet was daily prepared by his
wife.
He went to his bed every evening at
nine.
And never touched even a glass OF
light wine.
His life scientific brought him hunks
of fame
And he was a shark at the right
living game
But still, spite of all the physicians
could do,
He passed from this life when he
reached forty-two.
Now. Angus Aurelius Jason Nc
Witty
Was the toughest old bird In our
large, wicked city.
He lived in a tenement, dismal ana
foggy,
And ate in cheap restaurants, grimy
and soggy.
He hit public fountains when ne
wished a drink
And washed his old map In a cast
iron sink.
He mingled with crowds and by
autos was bumped
And smoked an old corncoo so
strong that It jumped.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-29
HOROSCOPE.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20. 1921.

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1871.
This should be a fairly favorable
day. according to astrology. for Mer-
curry and Saturn are in strongly
benefic aspect. while Uranus is ad-
verse.
The New Moon for December.
which appears tonight falls on the
cusp of the ninth house in seStile
to Saturn and presages much unrest
among the people and criticism OF
persons in authority.
Visiting or entertaining friends
will be fortunate under this direc-
ton of the stars which makes 1t
possible to blend benefits and sociaI
amenities.
The old again are under kindly
sway. making for renewed hopes and
high spirits.
Farmers should benefit from this
| posting Of the stars which seems
to indicate profits on lands and In
creased efficiency in working them
Lawyers and thinkers of every
sort should benefit from the rule to-
day. which makes for clear Judgment.
keen logic and great persuasive
power.
Cooperation again has fore
shadowing of spread of popularity
that will benefit residents OF cities
as we'll as those who dwell In small
centers of population.
Housing conditions are to be i'm
proved by a movement among those
who must payment
Colonization such as will be sue
cessful in the South and West, the
seers prophesy.
California continues under a rule
OF the planets that seem to indicate
sensational events.
Chicago is to have year OF great
opportunities for music and other
arts. There is forecast Of great
progress In the finer things OF life.
Persons whose birthdate it is have
the augury Of prosperous year.
but they should not make any radical
changes.
Children born on this day will
probably be active and persevering.
They have the forecast of rapid rise
IN life, success ami long life.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-29
cont,nued From Yesterday.

The atmosphere cleared consid-
erably then. though Marjorie was
unaware Of the cause. The young
officer said. with fully recovered
poise:
Il do consider myself honored to
have this opportunity. Miss Lang
ley. We navy bachelors who sub
for absent brother officers at hops,
are rarely as fortunate as am
tonight"
Well done. boy" laughed the
Admiral You are worthy OF the
navy's reputation for turning
pretty speech"
appealing hand. This is going to
be a waltz. Don't let's miss a bar of
it.
She danced of with the young
oficer. making a moue at Marjorie
over the blue-clad shoulder.
Curious I didn't meet you before
while Leigh was here" he remark
ed Did you just come to San
Franz"
Diana nodded
I've been lost for weeks Jus,
showed up tonight and oh. how
everybody disapproves of me-"
She laughed delightedIy and gave
her partner brief resume of her
eseapades.
Il say. what an adventure for a
girl like you" he commented when
she had finished. Leigh must hav.
been wild, Where is he now. by the
way"
Diana shook her head.
don't know" she replied care
lessly.
He gave her a keen look and
dropped the subject.
Before the evening was over she
The Washington herald., 1921-11-29

carefully placed in a glass Of wa
ter is quite a curiosity. but whom
the same disc sinks when placed
in a glass by seme one other
than the performer, the expert
ment becomes a mystery as well.
But in reality it is not the
same disc. Two are used, one
made of aluminium, the other of
tin or steel. cut from sheeta of
metal The steel disc is con-
cealed in the folds of a hand
kerchief. After the aluminium
disc has fioated and some one
wishes to try the experiment, the
performer obliginely wipes of
the disc for him and during that
action retains the aluminium and
pushes forward the steel. The
exchange 10 repeated whenever
necessary.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-29
Hold on Tight
When You Throu
The Old Lasso

"whoopee wowie,." There>
was a z-z-zip and a yank and
All Peters had lassoed the gate
post.
There 'y'are. smithy," he
shouted to his companion-in-
sport. Smithy Smith. who stood
watching the proceedings.
Jaw, shucks," said Smithy in
a disguised tone. Il can do a
peck better than that. why,
geeminy, 1 can even lasso a dog
on the run"
Huh" replied All. I'D just
like TO see-here take the rope.
quick! There's old lady Perkins
dog coming down the street"
Challenged to back his word
with deeds. Smithy grabbed the
fine, new rope that the boys had
purchased at Germans Hard
ware for the neat sum of So
cents.
Pepper, the dog in the case.
was the property of Grabbed "Old
Maid" Perkins, who lived next
door to Alf's. ALI and his pals
were tthe worry of her life.
Either they made too much
noise, or else, IL they didn't
make noise, she figured they
were up to some trick. She liked
the boys about as much as the
boys liked her.
But anyhow, Pepper was STEP
ping quickly along the sidewalk.
Smithy, determined expresAion
on his face, swished the fine new
rope over his head. Pepper drew
within range, The rope flew out.
1t was true throw!
smithy tugged. 1t frightened
about Peppers neck. But the
wiry little animal gave a mighty
and unexpected tug. The rope
jerked from Smithy's hands.
Pepper, seeming his freedom.
made a wild dash for the PR
kins gate. OF course the rope
went with him. Smithy and All
stood by, mouths agape. Both
knew very well that they
wouldn't dare to venture into
Miss Perkins yard. And Pepper
simply wouldn't be coaxed out.
But the rope
That happened Saturday. On
the next Monday Miss Perkins
did some washing. She hung the
clothes on brand new, white
clothesline. Pepper lay near the
fence and watched as she pinned
up the wash. Had he been h4<
man, he would have grinned as
he thought of Smithy and All.
lassoers.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-29
Here's Thriller
That Is Worth
While Reading

Days Of old when knights
were bold" when warriors wore
heavy armor and fought duels
with long spears. when Robin
Hood and his men led the sherifrs
a merry chase when Richard
the Lionhearted was fighting to
keep his throne-these are the
times that Sir Walter Scott
writes about.
Perhaps you have heard OF
the brave knight. Ivanhoe. who
had been away fighting the
Turks in the Hody Land when
the Christians were trying to
capture Jerusalem from the
heathens. He returned home to
find that there was trouble be-
tween the old Saxons and the
Norman lords, who had conquer
ed England. In the course of his
adventures ne was captured by
one Of these enemy lords and
imprisoned in his castle.
The followers Of Ivanhoe
stormed the castle. Ivanhoe, who
was wounded. heard the news of
the fight from Rebecca, a young
Jewish maiden, also a. captive.
who watched the battle from the
window
The skirts of-the woods seem
lined with archers," Rebecca
cried excitedly, although only a
few are advanced from its dark
shadow. A knight clad in sable
armor is the most conspicuous
He alone is armed from head to
heels and seems to assume the
direction Of all around him.
Those who advance FIST bear
huge shields AMI defenses made
of brass. The others follow.
bending their bows as they come
They press the besieged upon the
outer wall; some plant ladders:
some swarm like bees. Down go
stones. beams, and the trunks OF
trees upon their heads.
The black knight approaches
the postern with his huge ak.
The laundering blows which he
deals you may hear above the
din and shouts OF tne battre.
Stones and beams are hailed
down on the bold champion. He
regards them no more than iT
they were thistle-down ,or feath-
erS The postern gate shakes
IL crashes-it is splintered by hi.
blows-they rush in. The out
work is won't
Our public library has this real
thriller. waiting for you to get
it.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-29
Jailed for Potato Theft.

samuel Woodford and Ralph Hall,
ooth colored laborers employed by
Fenton A. Dennison, a commission
merchant. were sentenced to serve
Icir months each in Jail yesterday
by Judge .McMahon TO- the theft
0. nine sacks of potatoes valued
s5'ao' each from their employer las:
Saturday. Policeman n. y. Salmons.
Of the Fourth precinct, said he Jaw
them drive into Willow Tree alley
and unload the potatoes, which they
were supposed to have hauled from
. freight car to a warehouse. Both
pleaded guilty.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-29
CONCERT WILL AID
DISABLED VETS

The Disabled Veterans Relief So
ciety. whose immediate need is for
funds for the purchase of cots for
the free use OF disabled war vet
Grams temporarily in the city for
compensation claim or otherwise in
need. are presenting Jessie Masters.
the all-American contralto. in a ben
eft concert at the National Thea
teri next Friday afternoon at 4:3o
o clock. q
All profits from this concert will
be used toward comfortably furnish
The Washington herald., 1921-11-29
Sues Railway for $4,000.

Leonard b. Doggett filed suit yes
terday in the District Supreme Court
against the City and Suburban Rail-
way Company for $4,000 damages
for alleged personal injuries. Through
Attorney w. J. Dow the plaintiff al
leges that while passenger on q
street car on G street northwest,
on December %. 1918. he was seri-
ousIy injured when the car collided
with a motor truck.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-29
Head Trade Board Committees

Thomas Bradley. president Of the
Board OF Trade. yesterday appoint
ed F. ID. Coldren as cnau -lfn 81
the committee on parks AID rescrya-
tions and reappointed FraQcIs Y.
Weller chairman OF the com ufttae
on water supply.