davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-08-27
THE WHEEL OF FORTUNE

The circus has come and gone. At Og-
den in one of the side shows the "Wheel
of Fortune and king "Three Card Monte
enriched CD the people. The Weber
County Attorney said "it was the rawest
deal that has ever been given in Ogden to
my knowledge" And yet great many
money, and received fake iewelry and
wordy promises in return. This part of
the program may not have been staged
in Logan. We did not attend the side
show. But it was imposed upon our
neighbor and that is enough.
A Cash and Carry grocery store re-
Gently advertised: "Our stores are eman-
cipating hundreds of debt slaves every
month. Just imagine the worry and
humiliation caused by debt. Who is the
slave? Is it the thrifty shopper who
proudly carries their own goods home all
paid for, or the one who pays extra and
has it delivered" etc.
The incidents look like twins do thew
not? Mind YOU we are making no at
tacks. 1t is our privilege to analyze
claims and statements of business men
and consider conditions as they exist.
Look at the first instance: Hundreds
spent dollars under the spell of the fakir.
spent their cash and carried the goods
away. When they found out what thew
had received for the money the vendor
had gone. That is one instance of Cash
and Carry without one iota of SERVICE.
Now look at number two: 1t is intim-
ated that there are thousands of "debt
slaves" in Logan and hat hundreds of
them are being emancipated every month.
Now honor bright is there anything to
such a charge. Does not such charge
sound like it had Just rolled off the wheel
of fortune?" In the first place these
Slaves" are not here, and in the second
place spending time and money to buy
shoes and appropriate clothing to walk
to Cash and Carry store, or spending
money to buy gas after getting all
dressed up, or spending money for car
fare under the same conditions, whether
it be father, mother, son or daughter will
not ''emancipate debt slave" but on the
other hand will make "debt slave"
Again we are not belittling the CASH
AND CARRY STORES. There is place
for CASH STORES and place for SER
VICE STORES. Service is the key note
to success today Service is the great
time saver and time saving is the great
money maker. In these advertisements
we are going to point out to you the ben
efits of the Service Stores to commun
ity, which means YOU, as compared will
NON-SERVICE STORES and leave it tt
YOU to decide where you like to do voul
trading.
What you want is the "meat in tn
nut" When you want an order amount
ing to $100, $500, $500 or $1,000, o
more, submit it to your nearest Servic
Grocer. You may be surprised at tn
yCu will save.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-08-27

Every housewife can and should have
charge account with the nearest Service
Grocery"
mot that you need the credit accommo-
dation, though this feature may some
times save you lot of embarrassment.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-08-27

but because a charge places at
your disposal the wonderfully complete
service of the Retail Service Grocers of
Logan. So5
They all sell good food products. and
price them so low that -
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-08-27
OF LOGAN

Know Them By This Emblem Displayed In The
Store Window
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-14
MYSTERY SHROUDS
DEATH OF ]. BURKE
Police Seek Witnesses to Trag-
edy-Blame Auto as
Cause.

Mystery surrounds the death Of
John Burke. Go years old, who was
found on the Dixie highway about
I'd. in an unconscious condition by
a passing tourist late Monday night.
The police ambulance was sum-
moned and the ambulance in charge
of Officers Lavelle and Iaskowski
rushed the unconscious man to St.
Joseph hosri tal where It was dis
covered that he had several deep
gashes in the back Of his head and
over his left eve. His right leg was
broken. He died shortly after a.
m. Tuesday from his injuries. Burke
never regained consciousness No
witnesses of the happening which
caused the death have been found
by the police.
Burke had been a resident Of
South Bend for the last % years
coming here from his birthplace
near Liverpool, Eng. He had been
known TO have been irresponsible
since the death of his wife several
years ago and made his livelihood
working at various jobs. and playing
a violin on the streets Of the city.
Coroner Crumpacker who made
his investigation Tuesday stated
that death had been caused from a
fractured skull.
Police officers believe that Burke
had been struck by an automobile,
the driver falling TO stop following
the accident
It was stated that Burke had been
an employe of St. Mary's which re-
port yesterday was declared by SIS
tiers there to be false. He had been
employed several times at Notre
Dame on small jobs. it was said.
Burke leaves no relatives in South
Bend but was identified this morn
ing at McGanns undertaking par
lors by Peter Sarantos 116 w. Wash
ington av.. who said thai he had
been associated with Burke for sew
eral years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-14
OFFICE
BUSHES WORK ON
BIND-0VER CASES

Those cases IN which appeals have
been taken 20 the circuit court or
have been bound over 70 the grand
jury from city court will be cleared
from City Clerk Frank Billnsk!s Of
fee within the next "a hours.
This was assured when space IN
the office was delegated 20 prepare
zion OF transcripts or cases 10 Re
taken 20 higher court or 20 be
brought 20 the attention OF the
county grand jury which IS now IN
session.
Papers SACKED High.
The city clerks office took on a
land office" appearance Tuesday
morning. Registration records were
piled high on one side OF the room
and tables and counters covered with
other business covering council min
utes. ordinances. city court cases
and other miscellaneous matters. But
transcripts in cases requiring grand
jury action were made the unfinished
business Of the Office.
BY noon nearly a dozen transcripts
had been struck off. These included
the following cases bound over 20
the grand jury:
Marshal Rowland, alias Mantel
Jones. charged with forgery; Claudis
Freed, criminal assault; Joe Powell
ski, alias Joe Kline, burglary; John
s. Rengelski. wife desertion; Philip
Kornins. vehicle taking; Roy Bag
ley. burglary; Martin Jagla, burg
larry. Other cases were appeals TAX
en- from the decisions OF the lower
court.
Nearing Stewart Case.
I'VE have but three or four tran
scripts to get out, OF which these in
clude the case Of John Stewart"
said City Clerk Bilinski Tuesday
morning. These transcripts will be
out Of this office within "a hours"
Stewart is charged with having made
criminal assault upon Mrs. Alice
Smith. a white woman. who was a
tenant Of Stewart.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-14
DOathS


Melissa D. Granger. 50 years old.
died az her home. 21l y. Hill 81.
Tuesday morning az 4 o'clock follow
ing an illness with pleurisy. She Is
survived by four sisters. Mrs. Lsfay-
cite Frye. Mrs. B. Morris and Mrs..
Frank Wallace. all OF Niles. and Mrs
Lafayette Nell OF Alberta. Can. She
was born IN Greenviile. O., ana cane
20 South Bend u years ago.
Funeral services viii be held az the
Salvation army hall Thursday after-
noon az o'clock. Capt. Corbin ofhc!-
at.ng Burial will be In Morris
cemetery. Niles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-14
LOCAL PILOTS TO
ENTER At KOKOMO
Lavery, Fowler and Williams
to Enter Aviation Meet
This Month.

An international aviation meet TO
be held at Kokomo, Ind. Sept. %.
% and "a which is arousing country
wide interest in aeronauuc circles is
expect 10 draw among the humid
reds Of machines expected to COM
pete, several local pilots. Among
the local airplane owners who Will
likely 10 attend is II. /. Lavery, 126
Howard St. a we'll known fier. I. r.
Fowler, 81 y. Main St, and Alan
Williams, r449 s. Taylor. joint owners
OF the machine which was destroyed
July 5, when II crashed TO the ground
north OF the city, express their in
tention Of competing az the meet If
they can secure another plane.
Invitations are being sent 10 all
the pilots in the country by the Cur
It's Indiana Airplane CO. under whose
auspices the mammoth event is be-
ing held. The purpose OF the meet
according TO the Curtis Co. Is 10 slim
ulate national interest in aviation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-14
DROUGHT
RUMOR BOOMS WHEAT

CHICAGO, Sept. 10. - Argentine
drought advices together with some
revival of export business in this
country led TO a material upturn
Tuesday in tho price Of wheat. The
market closed firm, IA to 3 1-2c
net higher with December 1872 TO
1872 IA and May 1S6 ga TO 49,.
Corn finished unchanged TO IA and
3-S higher: oats up IA ito l-2 and
IS. and provisions varying from 25c
decline TO SOC gain.
Bulls in wheat were prompt 70
take advantage Of the failure Of pre-
dictions for rain in Argentine. Il
was contended in various quarters
that the Argentine crop would be
able to endure dry weather for %
to 80 days yet without suffering IRE
parable damage.
Corn and oats sympathized with
the strength OF wheat. Rural offer
ings Of corn were said 70 have fallen
off 10 a decided extent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-14
COURT TO RULE IN
GAVIN CASE FRIDAY
Attorney for Local Woman
Contends Client is Acquit-
ted of Count.

ELKHART. Sept 13.-When the
case against Miss Belle Gavin. Of
South Bend, charged. with public in
toxication and speeding. was called
for trial in the city court Tuesday
Atty Chester for the defense con-
tended that Miss Gavin could not
be tried for public intoxication as q
city court jury had acquitted her
last Friday of charge of driving
an automobile while intoxicated and
that therefore such an action, so dis
posed Of. could not be made the ba-
sis for the new case.
in other words said Mr.. Ches-
ter. Il contend that when my client
was tried for driving an automobile
while intoxicated and acquitted Z
also disposed OF the public intoxica-
ton charge. and Miss Calvin. under
the law. cannot be placed in jeop-
ardy again A number Of the same
witnesses and the same evidence
would be presented in a matter
which has legally been disposed or.
Judge Hoover said Re would rule
on the case Friday. Both Atty Ches-
ter and Pros. Sawyer said they would
submit briefs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-14
HOLD I IN PROBE
OF DARING HOLDUP
Negroes Arrested in Connec.
ton With Theft of Wom-
ans Purse.

Mrs. Marie VersprlsIle, go W.
Monroe 81, was made the victim
Tuesday OF ore OF the boldest day
light hold-ups staged in this city in
several years according 10 the re-
port she made at police headquar-
tiers. She told the officers that she
was walking east on the New York
Central railway tracks. near Walnut
St. about 1918 o'clock and that four
colored men approached her and
grabbed her pocket book and ran
north through an alley nearby.
She said that she had $50 in cash.
a valuable lavalier. a wrist watch
and several papers in the purse.
Several Witnesses.
Although several citizens were 81
the immediate vicinity when the hold
up occurred. the men easily made
good their getaway. Mrs. Versprislle
declared that II all happened in such
short order that she was unable to
call for help until the robbers fed
into the alley.
She gave the police a good descrip-
ton OF the criminals. however. and
as a result seven suspects have been
lodged in the city Jail One OF the
suspects. the police claim, answers
the exact description given by Mrs.
Versprislle. All OF them will be de-
tanned untg she calls at police head
quarters 20 officially identify them.
In the meantime the police are con-
tinuing TO round up several more
suspects.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-14

CHICAGO. Sept. 3-HOGS-Receipts
p 600: market - 10 fOc lower. top, -
bulk, S6.J04STJ; heavy weight >'.Jj4
4 G0. medium weight. s. 0HS9O; light
Weight. SS.JOdsgO. light lights $sG $50
neavy packing SONS, S64Ugi 10, pack
ing soWs, rough, $6.2-fa jJoi pigs, $50
dS25.
SHEEP Receipts. 1900; market DC
higher. lambs SS.5O01o. lambs, culs
and common. $jJ0Gs; yearllug wethers,
SJM7Tj: ewes. $40, Gull o. common,
ewes. $2n3.T5.
CATTLE-Receipts. 1000; market
steady 10 pc higher. choice and prime
IS S56L1O1J. medium and good S5.bJd
$40. common. s. ia go, good anu
choice s. .3JfI 10 %. common and medium
SsdS3J: butcher cattle and helfers, - .
"a -. cows. S3J0U7, bulls, S3.1Jd6-25;
canuers and cutters. cows and helIers,
s. 2Jd3.J0; Gamer steers, 500 80 /.
veal calves, S9d13J0; feeder steers, SJH
10: stocker steers, S31G 40; stOcker
COWS and heifers, $3d5.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-14
NOTE SALES POINT
TO SOUND MARKET
Oversubscription of Treasury
Issue Cited as Proof of
Situation.

NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-The stock
market was hesitant at the outset Of
Tuesdays less expansive dealings,
but by noon and for the remainder
Of the session a firm to strong I'M
dertone prevailed, Notwithstanding
occasional bearish activities.
Financial interests seemed hope
full az favorable action by the senate
on the railroad financing bill, and
the vast oversu description to the new
$500, 900, 900 treasury notes was cited
as additional proof OF a sound in
vestment situation.
More than half OF the days trad
ing was limited TO established ia
vorites. notably the Mexican oils,
General Asphalt, Baldwin and
American Locomotives, Crucible and
United States Steels. and Studebaker.
Rails were apathetic until the final
hour when news Of the regular divi-
dend on Great Northern strength
ened most investment transporta-
tons and extended to popular junior
rails.
Bond Mart Is Firmer.
Gross gains of one to four points
suffered slight impairment at the
active finish. Sales amounted TO
$4,000 shares.
Call loans opened at IL per cent
on the exchange, but dropped 10 five
per cent when it was found that
outside offerings were being freely
made on IL per cent basis. Time
money was more plentiful and mer-
chants paper was in better demand.
Firmer conditions ruled in the
broader bond market, convertible
rails again being favored. Liberty
issues were mainly better. Interna-
tionals. including Mexicans eased
variably. Total sales (par valued
s13,275, 900.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-14
ARRANGE DETAILS
FOR TREE DRIVE
Orders in Lincoln Highway
Memorial Move to Be
Filled This Month.

Plans are we'll under way for the
planting Of memorial trees 10 the
soldiers. sailors and marines of this
country who gave their lives during
the World war. At a meeting held
Tuesday afternoon at the Chamber
of Commerce. the St. Joseph Mem
orial association. presided over by
Mrs. r. ]. Neff. 225 North Taylor st,
formally launched a campaign for
going over the top with the pro-
iect. More than 40 persons were in
attendance. representing - town
ships Of ST. Joseph county, and il
was decided to have the first mail or
ders filled on the 23rd and path Of
the month.
on last Friday a squadron OF Boy
Scouts was sent throughout the city
10 distribute placards announcing
the program and aims Of the associ-
alton. Five thousand posters were
distributed by this means and the
campaign is to be continued this
week. Two handsome autographs
have been ordered, the first being a
picture showing a field Of peoples,
with the inscription. shall This Be
Their Only Memorial" and the sec
ond is a design. drawn by Raymond
Neff. of this city. showing the sec
lions OF the highway as they VIII
look upon the completion Of the pro-
iact. and entitled. Arch Lincoln
Highway with Memorial Trees"
Quite 2 lot OF enthusiasm has been
shown thus far in the matter and II
IS the belief or the association that
the people OF the city VIII back the
project. as IL has been forwarded as
an act OF public beneficence.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-14
CAR SPLITS SWITCH,
STRIKING MACHINE
South Side Car Hits Alber
Machine in Mishap at ST.
JOseph-JeffersOn.

Street car service between South
Bend and Mishawaka was delayed
for about an hour about o'clock
last night when a South side street
car going toward Mishawaka ran
through a switch at the corner Of
Jefferson and s.. Joseph SITS. block
aiding the street and damaging the
Studebaker sedan Of s. Alder. OF the
Economy Shoe store, which was turn
ing the corner on St. Joseph St
The front trucks OF the car made
the crossing safely. but the rear
trucks We're caught In the switch
which turns cars TO the left on s..
Joseph st. throwing the car at an
angle between the two tracks. The
wheels did not leave the rails. how
ever and after a long delay chains
were secured TO pull the ear onto the
right track again.
Mr.. Albcr's car, which was making
the turn AZ the corner. was struck
on the side by the rear of the car
as 10 turned and was thrown toward
the sidewalk but did not turn over.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-14
FAR AWAY AND
LONG AGO

Classified ads were born about
1000 years ago-And they're suu
going strong. Stronger all the
tme-turn 20 The News Times
classified section today and see for
yourself
The first known classified ads
were found on stone billboard"
tina. have been dug up in Pom
peI. the Roman city buried by a
volcanic eruption.
Here are a few OF the ads found
in PompeI by Prof. David NJ
Robinson. OF Johns Hopkins Uni
versity.
TO rent. from the first day or
next July. fine upper chamber and
a house in the A~r.us Polio block,
owned by Gnaeus Nar.us"
And the earliest Of all lost
and Found ads:
a copper pot IS missing from
the shop OF Antonius Whoever
brings 70 back viii receive 65 ses-
terces."
When you want 20 use an up-
to-the-minute ad-editl0n OF 1921
call Main 200 and ask for an
ad-taker.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-14
White Addresses Engineers
At Regular Banquet EUeni

Professor A. 2. White OF the school
OF Metalurgy at Ann Arbor univers-
ity addressed so members OF the
South Bend Chapter Of the National
Steel Trading Society last night az
q banquet meeting held IN the Y.
NJ. c. A Members we're r. attend
ance from several nearby cities in
GLIDING St. Joseph and Benton Har-
Dor. The subject OF Prof Whites
address was a treatise OF research
work at universities along the lines
OF preparation for Army and Navy.
The society which - national and
has a membership OF over 2,700 with
"a chapter in various cities IS orga n
lied for the purpose Of research
work along metalurgy lines.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-14
Boys Score Heavily Over Experts in
Judging Livestock at Fair Exhibits
Lads From Farm Display Remarkable Ability in Selecting
Winning Products, Agricultural and Livestock for Entries
at Interstate Fair Now On at Sprngbrook Park.

and fruits, and has established a
demand for seeds and nursery stock.
He is turning his receipts over in
the acquisition OF additional land.
This is only one of numerous in
stances where study and intensive
cultivation has been made to pay
we'll in a comparatively short time.
Highly Developed Breeds Shown.
Some Of the highest developed
breeds of livestock are shown for
the first time. This is particularly
true Of beef and dairy cattle, hogs
and sheep. The spirit Of competition
for first honors in this department
Is uncommonly keen. Breeders who
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-14
BAR PAYS TRIBUTE
TO CHAS. DRUMMOND
Always Honest and Had Big
Heart" Pyle and Parker
Say of Him.

Tribute TO the late Charles p
Drummond, one Of northern Indi-
ana's lawyers. was paid by the ST.
day morning. A memorial was read
and unanimously adopted. and Gu
logies by Dan Pyle and Samuel Par
ker were given. There were many
members Of the bar present, as
were the three county judges.
Mr.. Pyle characterized Mr.. Drum
mond as real man." typical Of
America. He represented that free
dom and independence that was al
ways evident in his practice. Ho
was always his own counsellor, de-
Gliding troublesome problems for
himself.
Mr. Drummond stood straight
before the eyes OF the bar, the court
and his clientele. When his grand
daughter went to his room last July
10 call him, and there was no re-
spouse, he indeed had passed on,
for he had a most kindly feeling for
children He had a big heart. Many
times he was called upon TO help
~
receive any compensation for his
services.
Sensitive to Ingratitudc.
Mr.. Drummond was sensitive. He
was extremely sensitive TO lngrati-
tude, and what hurt him more than
anything else was to have a client
feel that he had not done his best.
To Z, 4
ways a dangerous adversary in a
court room, but with it all never re-
sorted TO trichery, and today there
is a void in our bar meeting because
Charley Drummond IS not with us.
Perhaps the best way TO judge
men is to put the question, do we
want to meet him again? We are
all here under the sentence Of death.
We can but wonder which one OF
us next will be called. But we know
that when that day comes and wa
are called to the other shore where
good cheer may always be had, our
first thought Will be. where is
Charles Z. Drummond?"
Mr.. Parker in commenting on his
associations with Mr.. Drummond
paid the late barrister a high com
| pliment. He was a man Of absolute
integrity. He was not given TO de-
ception or trickery. He was always
honest with the court, his client
and himself. He was also quite
| tenacious. and his case was never
lost until final judgment had been
| pronounced.
Never Deviated From Honesty.
| He was a credit as n lawyer not
| only because of the reputation which
he himself obtained but because OF
\ the credit he placed upon the Iega
/ profession As a lawyer he never
/ deviated from the course of hon.
! esty, and he felt that higher sense
Of duty.
''NIr. DrummOnd early formed the
/ habit of long study in his search
/ for and application OF the law. WheT
/ he was not engaged in reading law
he was reading good literature He
liked finer things Of literature. II
read the poets.
But Air. DrummOnd was an a.
/ mighty good lawyer anC was rec
ognized as such not only in PIym
/ outh where he and I both practiceC
for many years in our earlier days
| but also I'm South Bend where h,
was enga ged in many Of the larseI
+ cases"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-14

have heretofore won sweepstakes
prizes at various fairs are not so
confident as they realize better de-
velopment OF tyIes and breeds in
the industry IS drawing the lines Of
awards constantly tighter.
Livestock Judging Is anticipated
with considera BILE interest.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-14

Julius Drobny. SOC Chaplin .
died at l o'clock Tuesday afternoon
after an illness OF a week. he is
survived by a widow. Francesca. and
one child. TseohL Drobny was born
in Poland. oct. p. 1856. ana imml-
grated 20 this country az an early
age. he lived for some time in Chi
cago. coming to this city four years
go.
The funeral will be held from the
residence. Wednesday. at $50. Rev
Basil Sychta officiating, and burial
VIII be at Rivcrview Cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-14

supply. 1000. market steady; prime,
SS5Od9 good. s. 2JN 10; tidy butchers,
S7G7.5O: fair. S5dJj0; common. SJ0 9
common 20 good fat bulls. Slj0g5
common 70 Eodo fat cows. sl5090.--)
fresh cows and springers, S5Jdsj, veal
calves. Sl4.J0; heavy and thin calves,
SGd1O.
SHEEP-Supply. 600; market steady
prime wethers. S4d5. good mixed, $ ~
400 fair mixed - 2a5l5; cuAs ana
&C mmon. SIH2. lambs, 5000
HOGS-Recelpts. LOO. market steady :
prime. 50. mediums $3.50 80; heavy
Workers. S960d975. Hight Workers sea
80 pigs. SS7JQ9; rJughs. Sj-JOgS > /.
stags. $4Gf50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-14

Prizes. including cups and money.
will be distributed 20 the winners %
the various contests OF the air 81
which several hundred planes are
expected 70 compete. The meet vii
be entirely free 20 hisTs and public
and al ere requested 20 attend. Est
mates az this time state that ap-
proximstely $4,000 spectators win be
on hand during the big triple day
event