davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-22

Just a week before I started TAX
ing Tanlac I was down in bed so Grip
pied up with rheumatism / could not
move without help. My son had taken
TanlaC and il had done him a world
Of good, so one day he brought home
a bottle and said. Mother. 1 want
you TO take this" When l had fin
ished that bottle. 1 felt like differ
ent woman. and by the time I had
finished my second bottle, 1 was out
in the garden hOeing.
"Tanlac has simply done wonders
for me; it almost seems like a mir
acle." This is the remarkable state
ment made recently by Mrs. Jennie
Root. residing at 1909 Powers St.
Portland. Oregon, and is only one Of
tens of thousands from well known
men and women who are daily testi-
flying TO the powers of Tanlac
Continuing her wonderful state
ment, Mrs. Root said, For years
suffered terribly with rheumatism.
and would often Ipe down i'm bed for
days at a time. In the last five years
there was not a time that I didn't
feel those rheumatic pains all
through my body. About two months
ago 1 got very much worse and my
arms and legs were so bad l was al
most helpless and couldn't even hold
pen 10 sign my name. l was so
weak 1 could not do any homework.
1 couldn't even sleep. and had no rest
day or night. Even TO walk a few
steps would tire me out completely.
When I tried TO walk l would stag
ger, and when 1 did walk a little way
and sat down l could not get up with
out some one helping me. l had no
appetite and hardly ate enough to
keep me alive. 1 could not stOOp
over far enough to get my shoes on.
4 never knew what a nights sleep
was. and would lie awake for hours.
At times 1 would get very cold and
would have 10 get up and sit by the
fire all huddled up. and my daugh-
tiers would put hot water bottles all
around me- l was treated by four
doctors and took all kinds of medi-
cine. Nothing ever did me any good.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-22
WOMAN ARRESTED on
CHARGE OF FALSELY
LISTING HER ASSETS

Wanted i'm panville. H.. i'm con-
nectiau with alleged misrepresenta-
ton of the amount of assets in
suit brought against her in bank
ruptcy. Mrs Alice Nichols COS +.
Sample St. was arrested here and
taken Co Indianapolis on the 1920
o'clock Vandalia Wednesday morn
ing
In company with Dep. L. 5. Mar
shall Burnett. OF indianapolis Detec-
tive James Blumheld went 10 the
building formerly used as an office
OF the Johnson Motor Wheel Co. and
located the woman Mrs Nichols. II
is reported was on the eve of open
Ing a laundry i'm the Sample ST.,
building and had been in the city
for the past two months preliminary
90 starting i'm business here.
According Co the government Of
lice. tho case against Mrs. Nichols IL
set for hearing In federal court at
IantiUe oct @. and she Will be taken
there from indianapolis in time for
the trial ON thar date.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-22
ARTINGSTALL TO GIVE
REPORT To BOARD At
MEETING NEXT WEEK

While the board OF water works
commissioners convened their regu-
lar meeting Wednesday morning for
the principal purpose Of hearing the
engineers report fthe local water
situation. advices were received from
Chicago that William Artingstall, Of
Chicago. consulting engineer of the
local board. had been selected by the
Chicago water works board TO head
the coming commission Of that city,
and could not be in South Bend We'd
nesday.
Word received from Artingstall
stated that he would have his report
prepared for the local water works
board TO be read at the next meet
ing Of the board next wednesday.
Artingstall has been employed by
the local board for the last three
years and this spring was ordered to
make an extensive survey OF the wa
ter situation here with a view of Sc
curing an additional water supply.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-22
High School Students
Form Oron EPworth League

on last Sunday evening IS high
school students met in the friend
ship room Of the First Methodist
church and organized high school
Epworth league. The following
group was elected as officers. Miss
Alice Rupel, president: Miss Ann
Taylor. first vice president; Miss
Florence Stretch. second vice presl-
dent. Miss Agnes RoiOff, third vice
president. Albert Campbell. fourth
vice president. Miss Thelma HIGH
man. secretary; Thomas Stanfeld
treasurer. and Miss Luella Freeh,
pianist.
The leagues devotional meetings
Will be held on sunday evenings
from. 10 : o'clock in the Friend.
ship room of the church. Its social
program will include one function
fer each month of the year
In the year ended. June so, 1920.
Great Britain built 594 ships. United
States $50 and Japan 105.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-22
SAYS HER RECOVERY IS
ALMOST like A MIRACLE

From Helpless Invalid to
Complete Restoration of
Health, Strength an d
Happiness Is Wonderful
Change Mrs. Root Expert
enced in Three Weeks
Statement One of Most
Remarkable on Record.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-22
Diary of a Fashion Model
SHE DESCRIBES THE NEW
TWEED SPORTS SUI
BY GRACE THORNCLIFFE :


What a good-looking suitl'
raised my eyes and saw a pretty
young girl in front Of the clubhouse.
Indeed. 10 IT," ] said. as my eyes
noted every detail OF the suit.
"Of what material is II made
asked Alicia.
Its a tweed" ! remarked. as /
noted the texture OF the material
I thought tweeds we're mostly
plain c0lors with a rather rough
surface said Alicia
There are tweeds and tweeds.
This season you viii note eXquLsiteiy
patterned and colored tweeds. and
sometimes. like this suit. a plain
tweed is combined with a striped
answered.
THE rose and gray in that suit
are unusually pretty" said Alicia.
by introducing some Of the rose
striped tweed in the plain gray YOU
get a most effective creation" OBJ
served.
THE button trimming looks
rather strange" said Alicia
Leather buttons often are used
on sport clothes. and are most ef-
fective." 7 replied.
II like the collar very much. said
Alicia. 1T seems a bit different
from the average tuxedo"
Yes II is softly folded abOuI
the neck. and held in position be-
low the belt by some buttons" l
replied.
The black patent leather belt IS
Interesting" remarked Alicia, as the
girl turned away from us.
do you see that the coat Is cut
with a yoke in the back. and in
verted pleats are set below its two
points on the shoulders" I asked.
That's 60" was Alicia's answer
The hat Is charming The black
satin is draped about the upturned
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-22

use Of intoxicants. They were mar
ried Dec. S. 1905 and separated oct.
(. 1918.
Joseph A Johnson. 74s Clifford
st Mishawaka was the lone hus-
band TO be granted his freedom. He
charged his wife. Ruth. with aban-
donment They were married July
8. 1915 and separated June 6. 1919.
None Of the cases were contested.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-22

Va. r. WYANI A. 60.
MI =. Carroll II.
south Bend Ind.
Evening journal., 1921-09-01

Tennessee. S7.16s,o63 pounds; Ken
lucky. 34,oSo,415 pounds; Ohio, 3d.
264..265 poundsl and Georgia, 30.-
257153 pounds.
The quantity OF cheese made on
farms in 1919 was 6.s71.S9e pounds,
while in 1909 the farm production
of cheese was 9,4O5.s s64 pounds.
There was thus a decrease OF 3.0S4,-
46s pounds, or 32.8 per cent during
the decade. Only a very small per
cent of the total production Of cheese
is made on farms.
Dairy Products sold.
There were 2.529.3So,63S gallons
OF milk sold from forms in the Unit
ed States in 1919, as against 1881
255 .S64 gallons in 1909, represent
ing an increase of 592,774 gallons,
or 3O.6 per cent.
The states reporting the largest
sales Of milk in 1919 were New York,
with 573.161.952 gallons; Wisconsin.
with 473.S16.S32 gallons; and Penn
sylvania with 25O,444.940 gallons.
These three states together report
ed slightly over one-half (51.3 per
cent? OF the milk sold from farms
in 1919.
OF the total farm production of
butter in 1919 (707 .666,492 pounds)
2O7, ,564 pounds, or 2s.4 per cent,
were reported as sold. The guam
tity OF butter sold in 1909 was 49,
OSO,4s9 pounds. There was there
fore a decrease OF 2O7.220,925
pounds in butter sold, or 49.9 per
cent.
The quantity of cream sold in 1919
was S2,247,5S0 gallons, a. compar-
ed with 54.9s3.5sS gallons in 1909,
representing an increase OF 27,8lS,-
997 gallons, or 49.7 ps- cent
The sales OF butterfa, from farms
in the United States in 1919 amount
ed TO 532.244.o72 pounds. as COM
pared with sos, ,5S7 pounds in
1909. These figures represented an
increase Of 226,5S1 ass pounds. or
TAI per cent. Thus, while there
has been a decrease in butter and
cheese made on farms and in but
ter sold, there has been a marked
increase in milk. cream and butter
fat sold. This is due chiefly TO the
change in the method OF disposing
Of dairy products, many farmers
now selling milk, cream or butterfat
10 butter and cheese factories in
stead Of making butter or cheese on
the farm.
Five states reported sales OF over
80 900, 900 pounds OF butterfat In
1919. as follows: Wisconsin, S2.-
T2T,s28 pounds; Minnesota, S2.4I2,-
o61 pounds; Iowa, 45,sll.147 pounds
California, s7.6lS,426 pounds; anc
Michigan. 8l.647.9O6 pounds.
Evening journal., 1921-09-01
is TT JAMES?

James and Jameson are very
strong surnames in Scotland and us
ually those who bear the names here
we're originally of Scotch ancestry.
These surnames are obviously pa
tronymic forps of James, the name
of one of the twelve Apostles. This
was identical with the Hebrew Jacob,
meaning supplanted. James was a
popular name in Scotland at an early
date and was borne by many of her
kings, thus increasing its popularity.
1t is said that there is no Christian
name that has SO many variations
in different countries and it follows
that the surnames derived from these
first names are legion.
In England there is Jacob and
James. In France Jacques, in Ger
many Jakob and jacket. Italy has
Jacopo. Coppo, and Japo, while
Spain adds Diego. Diago. and Jayne.
The Polish Kuba and Kub and the
Russian Jakoy are also said to be
forms OF Jacob or James. A glance
over the directory of any of our
large cosmopolitan cities would show
how numerous are the men of all
Evening journal., 1921-09-01
FIFTEEN CLERKS OF
COUNTY LOSE JOBS

Fifteen clerks In the Office OF the
recorder of deeds, just one-half the
entire force, were laid off yesterday
by Recorder Darlington Finn, act
ing under authority given him on
Tuesday by the Levy Court.
Expressing a regret for having
TO lay the men off. Mr.. Finn pointed
out that his action was necessary
because OF a lack of business in the
office. The lay-off is permanent un-
less the business of the office in
creases considerably in the future.
The clerks who have been laid off
include Fred S. Crouch, George
Cheney. Harry w. Butler, Robert
Mcfarland, James II. McGeachie,
David Hutchison. Leouzo i. Green,
John w. Dickinson, Harry b.
Krauss. John Peeney, Robert Van
tine, william b. Sparks, Walter
Rash. Frederick b. Bender and
George II. Colburn
Beginning today the following
will comprise the force in the re-
corder's office: A. V. L. George, dep
uty recorder; Charles F. Donnelly,
index clerk; Walter Tanning, Will
liam Deighton, Alfred Whitenby,
Claude c. Brooks. Harry p. Bowers,
Thomas D'Aouino, William J. Dom
ovan. Frank Hainsworth, Clarence
Poole, Charles p. Minus, James
Foreman, clerks, and Mary M. Gull
yer. stenographer.
Evening journal., 1921-09-01
q. S. MARINE BAND CONCERT

The ratio Of engagements request
ed in connection with this seasons
tour OF the u. S. Marine Band to the
engagements that can be filled is 800
to 1. This is the discovery made
by Willl- L. Radcliffe, who directs
the tour. from the offices Of the
Radcliffe Chautauqua System in
WASH sston, d. c. An entire wall
Of his large private Office is devoted
by Mr.. Radcliffe to an immense mar
Of the United States on which by
means Of pins with crystal tops Of all
conceivable colors. he keeps under
his eye the location OF the many
orga nizations under his charge. The
color assigned TO the u. S. Marine
Band is a yermillion, which asso-
ciates itself directly with the red
uniforms which the bandsmen wear
as full dress. They will thus appear
at the Aldine Theatre on Wednesday,
September rs.
The band on tour will be unde
the personal direction Of Leader w.
II. Santelmann.
Evening journal., 1921-09-01
DAIRY PRODUCTS
in Delaware.
Census Shows 1l,356,3f3
Gallons of Mix From
Farms in 1919
FAILING OFF IN
AMOUNT OF BUTTER

WASHINGTON, Sept. THE bu-
reau Of the Census. Of the Depart
ment OF Commerce. announces, sub
ject to correction. preliminary fig
ures from the 1929 census OF agri-
culture for the United States. with
comparative figures for the preed-
ing census.
During 1919 in Delaware. IL .s56.-
813 gallons OF milk were produced,
an increase OF 1913 per cent over
the year 1909. OF this 6,876.251
gallons were sold: S94.683 pounds
Of butter were made, compared
with l,563.16l pounds made in
1903; 3s.252 gallons of cream were
sold, and 1929 pounds Of butter
fat were sold. The figures 70. milk
production IN Delaware in 1919 in
clude estimates for farms which re-
ported dairy COWS on hand but
failed 20 report any milk produc-
ton.
The total production Of milk on
farms in the United States during
the calendar year 1919. according
to the Fourteenth Census. was T.
sos, ,23S. .069 gallons. This quantity
includes estimates for farms which
reported dairy cows on hand, but
failed 20 report any milk produce
tion. The quantity Of milk actu-
ally reported for 1919 was $685.
74S,235 gallons. as compared with
5,SlS,69s,474 gallons in 1909, rep
resenting an increase Z 1.0S0.O4S,761
% I1AnU or rTt.
mated total production for 1909. as
given in the Tbirteenth Census Re-
ports. was 7,466. .406,3S4 gallons.
The estimates of that year, how
ever, were necessarily based on the
number Of cows kept for milk .
including many that were MIXED
only a short time in the year, rather
than on the nu-lber of strictly
dairy COWS; and it seems probably
that the estimates were somewhat
too large in many cases. Percent
age comparisons are therefore pref
erably based on the milk production
as reported.
Butter. Cheese Made on Farms.
In 1919 there were 7O7,666.s92
pounds Of butter made on farms in
the Unit ed states, as compared with
ses.e5o,6l0 pounds in 1903. repre-
sentng a decrease Of 2S6,9S4.11s
pounds, or 2S.9 per cent. This de-
crease is mainly due TO the fact that
the making Of butter is being rap
idly transformed from the farms tc
factories.
There were six States in 1915
which reported over $4,000, ,00i
pounds Of butter made on farms a.
follows: Texas, 49.405.152 pounds
Pennsylvania. 8S.46s.6O7 pounds
Evening journal., 1921-09-01
HASN'T APoIdGIzED VET.

Henry NJ. Perkins, county road
supervisor. who was given until next
Tuesday by the Levy Court 20 apollo
gize to County Engineer Charles r.
Grubb because OF differences that
had arisen. has so far failed TO COM
ply with the courts request. Mr.. Per-
kins intimated today that he would
not apologize. Mr.. Perkins was
charged by Engineer 0rubb ff fail
ing to obey his instructions relative
TO the use Of a stone binder on the
Harvey road and with diverting
stone to other road work not au-
thorized.
Evening journal., 1921-09-01
YOUR LAST NAME
By MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE.
Copyright. 1920. by The lecture Newspaper Syn

nations who have derived their sur
names from one or the other Of
these forms
Mrs. Jameson, British writer
whose work attracted so much atten-
tion a little less than a century ago,
and Henry James, American novelist,
are two famous persons of the name,
WHAT READERS ASK.
Morer: This is deried from the
word Of Identical spelling used to
designate, in old times. the treas
urer of a monastic establishment.
Smith: This is the American form
Of Arrowsmith, an English surname
derived from the occupation Of max
ing arrows.
Goodhue: This is an English
name and is probably derived some
times from good and Hugh" 1t
has been pointed out, however, that
Hugh, the first name, is derived from
the word hive, meaning servant, so
changes are that in some cases
Goodhue really means good--servant.
Copyright, 1921, by The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.
Evening journal., 1921-09-01
sHED FrRE CALLS FIREMEN.

An alarm OF fire from Box 226, at
Twentieth street and Rising Sun
Lane. last evening, was caused by
the burning of an empty shed. the
property Of Francis Gamble, in the
rear Of his home. 1908 Rising Sun
Lane. The damage amounted TO s25.
Evening journal., 1921-09-01

been built up. The fierce work Of
extermination has put us back
temporarily, let US hopc--a thousand
years. Victors and vanquished are
involed in a common ruin"
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-04-15
BOWDELLS PRAIRIE
(From Staff Cocrespondent)

Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Nelson and
son Leroy spent thursday after
noon at the Gust Henrik home
O. C. Peterson called at Fred
and H. H. Hansens thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hansen called
at l.. P. Christiansons Wednesday,.
Elmer and Howard Johnson call
ed at H. H. Hansens Tuesday.
Lawrence Jessen called at JOr
gen Hansens Friday to get some
oats. agt-E,%g
Anna Bendell spent Saturday
evening and Sunday with Helga
Jessen. %'@5
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hansen, Mrs.
J. L. Finke and sons Andy and
Wendell attended the concert of
the high school orchestra and glea'
club in Bowbells Wednesday even
ing. f- H.
L.. P. Christianson is on the sick
list this week. ~ ~ =
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Hansen and
family were entertained to supper
at the J. l.. Finke home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hansen at
tended the Evangeilst1c meetings
in Bowbells Saturday evening.
l.
Finkes Monday evening"
Marcia and Julia Hansen spent
Monday afternoon at the Fred Han
sen home. IA
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Carlson and
family spent Sunday afternoon at
the Jorgen Christianson home
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Nelson attend-
ed churh in Niobe Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Carlson spent
Sunday at the Ole Berg home,
z Mrs. C.. H. Carlson spent Monday
afternoon at the Lawrence Larsen
home. e5,E,, ,ss
The township board held a meet
ing at the Fred Hansen home Tues-
day forenoon. 3s,.3.;.s5 @ 4 $5s \. B
Mrs. Bert Kirkelie spent Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. j., L. Finke.
Stella Welchs spent Tuesday even
ing at the Bystedt home & ne with Helen.
KoDriva. 5.S55s$ Il.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-04-15
WATER ORDINANCE
!. /. IGNORED BY WILKES

In the last issue of The Tribune
was published an ordinance putting
those who deliver spring water to
the residents of the city under a
license, providing ,neir duties and
penalties for failure to perform
duties required of them. This or
dinance went into effect on Friday
morning of Last week, but after
reading it over, Mr.. Wilkes, who
was in business at that time, told
the city officials that it did not
cover his work as it specified spring
water, and his stock in trade was
nothing more nor less than just
plain water taken from a common
we'll. For this reason be refused
to buya license, and defied the city
officials to- arrest him for staying
on his job. City. Attorney Heckei
Immediately started looking up the
law on the subject, and found that
in, several states the supreme court
held that spring wa.er was any wa
>ter that came out of the ground;
that the only difference between
water that came to the surface and
made natural spring, and water
gotten from an ordinary we'll, was
that one was a natural spring, and
the other an artificial one which.
had to be made by means of exca-
waiting. Mr.. Heokel was quite sure
that theN ordinance covered the kind
of water Mr.. Wilkes sold to the
residents of Bowbells, and was will
ing to take the. matter into court
with every confidence that the city
would win, but admitted that the
cost of such court action would be;
many times greater than the cots.
OF passing a new ordinance which
could not find any flaws in. The,
city council decided to pass a new;
ordinance, and this was done at a,
special meeting of the council last
Monday evening. !. The ordinance
will pass its. second reading on
Monday evening of next week, and
will be in effect Immediately after;
publication in The Tribune in it's
next issue. 49, II
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-04-15
[ IG|LEE CLUB GIVES :. :.
~ M -, Fa.rtTl
SPLENDID PROGRAM

I ssi The program given by the High
School Girls Glee, Club last Thurs
day night in the High School Gym
evident ed by the enthusiastic ap-
plause given each humber. The
attempts of high school students
along the line of good music should
be heartily encouraged for music of
the right kind is now recognized as
being of high educative value. The
state of North Dakota, in recogni-
tiOn of this has provided for an an
nual state high school music con-
test the finals Of which are held at
the University of North Dakota at
the High School Conference in May.
The Bowbells High School Girls
Glee Club and soloists had planned
on competing in the district contest
at Minot on April Sth, but due to
several Withdrawals of entries at a
late hour the district contest was
cancelled leaving Rugby, Minot and
Bowbells as winners, that is, eligible
to compete in the finals at the Uni
sYersity on May 10, 20 and 21st.
" Following is the program given
last Thursday night: .....
prchestra Selection, Lustspiel Oy-
E3{} erture, Keller Bella Mr.. Siemers
A Mr.. Perry and Mrs. Drinkwater
Eome Where the Lilies Bloom,
81 Thompson -. Girls, Glee Club
Piano Solo, Prelude, Rachmanin-
\ Off .... Alice Hendrickson
Soprano Solo, Scenes that are
Z brightest, from the Opera
"Maritana" Wallace; -. -.
q ...... ........ Alice Audette
sLullaby, Brahus Girls Glee Club
Soprano Solo, Spring Song, Men
I: dellsohn ..... ~. Viola Masters
Piano Solo,. Whispering Of the
q Pines Ruth Kopriva
Soprano Solo, At Dawning, Cad
man ........... Mabel Koehler
instrumental Trio, Serenade, Tit
{ ...... ....... Messrs. Perry,
Siemers and Mrs. Drinkwater
.Reub Jazz Orchestra Concert =.
/ ............ Girls Glee Club
La Cinquantaine, Houseley go.
...... ....... :, Girls Glee Club
d The Glee Club includes the fol-
lowing members: ...
&, First sopranos: Alice Audette,
Mabel Koehler,, Viola Masters, FIRE.
5da Migge. Da
SECOND sopranos: Lillian An
sdefson. Mapiam Gunter, Helen. RAN
dali. :. 45$ .t.., q. u s.g :s,s24 So E$,, i
Altos: Mildred Bornstedt, Inga
Finke, Ruth Kopriya, Bessie Or
miston, Alice HendricksOn, accom-
'panist.N c. A. Perry, director.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-04-15
LIGHT PLANT
..... MANAGER WEOS

Miss Lola Jane Luckman and
Robert Henry Schweb, both of this
city were married last Tuesday af-
ternoon by Rev. Gunter, at the M.
E. parsonage, and the couple left
the following morning for White
tail. Mont, where they will spend
their honeymoon visiting with rel
atives. The bride is I daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Franz Luckman of
this city, has spent all her life IN
Bowbells and vicinity. and is we'll
Known to all our readers During
the past six years or so she has been
a resident of the city. The groom
came here last fall from Whitehall,
Mont, to- install the zarge new en-
gine at the Bowbells light plant,
and after working at the plant for
a few months, purchased the busi-
ness from j. II. Monr last January,
and since that time has been oper-
ating it in partnership with Frank
Luckman. He is an expert mach
mist, good business man, and we
predict that he will make big sue
cess here On their return from
their honeymoon trip Mr.. and Mrs.
Schweb will make their home in
Bowbells. The Tribune joins their
many friends in extending congrat-
ulations and best wishes.