davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-03
HILBISH GETS LIFE.
FOR STRINE MURDER
Benton Village Man Sentenced
to Prison For Staying
Postmaster.

GOSHEN. Ind. july % Chauncey
HiIbish. IS. OF Benton Village. who
Monday evening shot and killed
Charles Strine. 81. general store
keeper and assistant postmaster at
Benton. this morning pleaded guilty
10 murder in the circuit court here
and was sentenced BY Judge James s.
Drake 20 life imprisonment.
Hilbish. generally believed 10 be
mentally deficient, made the explana-
1ion that Strine had aggravated him
To a lawyer Hilbish said that at the
election last fall Strine. a republi-
can. had told him that his ballot
would be thrown out and that his
vote would not count.
Hubish fired four shots into
strine's body after Strine had order
cd him 20 stay out Of the Benton
store aid postofiice. following a quar-
rel he had with Strine's son-in-law.
William Wysong Hubish asked
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-03
TiCo Men Seriously Burned
In LdPorte Motorcar Fire
80 10 10 News-Tlmes /:

Special 20 The News-Times:
LOPORTE, Ind, July p Jesse
Short and Ray Lambert, riding on a
motorcycle with side car. were
struck by an auto truck at noon to-
day and seriously injured. Both
were taken to the hospital in an un-
conscious condition. The motorcy-
Gle caught fire and Short was seri-
ously burned before his body could
be rescued from the car. while Lam
bert suffered a broken shoulder and
internal injuries Physicians fear
Lambert's burns will prove fatal,
while Short will recover unless com
plications develop.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-03
MICHIGAN CITY
DESTROYS BOARD

MICHIGAN CITY. Ind. July 3
The city council passed an ordinance
here today taking over the duties OF
the board OF public works and thus
legislating that organization. appoint
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-03
Indiana and Mlehl6an News

strine whether wysong was in the
store and was told 1T was none Of
his business" Then &c used the
gun. for which he had gone 20 his
home after the quarrel with Wysong
PAGE THREE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-03

ed by Mayor Miller. out OF existence.
The breach between the mayor and
council members is said TO be grow
ing wider.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-03

the dinosaurs. the great aux. the
dodo bird and othe r historical but
extinct species. for they're coming
back in popular favor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-03
"C1immeL Lincoln 6537!'
Hello Marion:

Hello Marion:
Say, kiddo, Johnny and |
are going riding Sunday aft
ernoon. Why don'tcha get
Billy and well frame up a
party. Johnny says we Il go
out to a lake and come in to
the Sugar Bowl afterwards.
The Sugar Bowl? Don tcha
know? Why, it's that beau
tiful new ice cream parlor
at 915 S. Michigan st.-just
south of the South Bend State
Bank. They We got the swell
est sundaes there fancy
ones and all kinds. No kid
ding, honey, it S the berries!
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-04

From the first day that the name of Fred Atwater was mentioned as Democratic party, the opposition forces have spread rumorS that were intended to injure hlS stand Ing. The favorite one that has been used from the platform by Republican speakers is that he is the candidate of the big lbusiness interests of the city More harmful than this is the widespread campaign that has been waged among the workers of the various factories who have been told that the Democratic nominee is an enemy of sfacturer who has tried to keep down his employees and that he Is in fla vor of longer working hours than are at present in vogue.
 Every candidate has to contend against such statements, and the charges made against Atwater have been ably answered by himself and .by his friends. In order, however. lFo find out what the men who have worked under him think of their em- s3loyer, the workers of his own fac asked for frank statement on the subject of the treatment they had ireceived from him. Atwater was not tpresent at the time, and in fact did not know of the action that was be ing taken.
 The interviews are particularly in teneSting because of the fact that every. man questioned answered in the same vein. The interviewer was taken around the plant by the secre- eEary of the company. - When asked whether such a tour or lnspecIIoli @ Twas permitted he gave a ready affirm sRtiye-
 .sSure. We welcome any inquiry kfhat anyone may care to make among our workers as to MT. Atwater's deal .ings with them" said MT. Falk, the secretary, and then conducted the visitor to the shop. where he was saTlowed to pick at random workers | A< T. s,,4r rod
 1 The first man asked for an ex- Oppression Of opinion was Francis AL sexander, a toolmaker.
 ! 'How many years have you work led here?'' he was asked.
 eve been here for five or six kyears,'' he replied.
 ] Then you remember the time MT eAtwater told you that 12 hours day twas good enough for you?'
 No, no.' came his quick protest "T know why they're saying that, the committee at the time of the strike. AIr. Atwa ter was faic to us and gave us the eight hour day"
 ''How is he to work for?' he was asked next.
 'T find him good man to work for" he answered wholehearted1y.
 L E. Herman, 21 Ash street, another toolmaker,, was next ques- ttoned.
 q have worked in all kinds of places in the city and I find condi- lions here very pleasant I get good wages and splendid treatment in every way. If you come and work for him you'll damn soon find out ss how good he is. He's a fine fellow. and it isn't because I'm working for him I say that" he added in a tone that whose warmth carried convic- tion.
 Sam Kovachick of 39 Avon street. Stratford, who has worked for the firm for the past five years was then approached. He was, he revealed, one of the committee that waited on his employer at the time when At water is alleged by the whispering gallery to have made the remark anent the 12-hour day.
 He was asked point blank if he had ever heard MT. Atwater make any such statement
 ''No' he sald 'FVVe asked him fo1 the eighth our day. and he gave it tC us,' was the reply. He often told
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-04
FOREIGN TRADE
 MENACES PAPER
 INDUSTRY OF U. 5.
Lower Rates Quoted On Shipments Even From
 Abroad.

Chicago, Nov. At costs S2 less to ship a ton of newsprint paper from Scandinavia to New York. city than to ship a ton of the same paper from Niagara Falls across the state of New York, R. s. Kellogg of New York, secretary of the News Print Service Bureau, tcld the Salesmen's Associa- tion of the Paper Industry here re- gently.
 Americas paper indusry.'' MT. Kellogg said, faces serious competi- tion from foreign lands not alone be- cause of the fact that foreign paper is made by cheap labor, under de- preciated exchange conditions, but al- so because of the cost of freight ship ments.'r
 Figures showing comparative freights between foreign shipping points and American points, as evil dence of conditions confronting the paper industry in general. were sup piled by Mir. Kellogg.
 York and other eastern ports is S4 per 1000 kilos or s3.64 per ton of 2,0OO pounds, and $6 per long, ton or s5.36 per 2,000 pounds from Scandinavia" he said. Compared with this are rates from various inn portant American mills.
 ''The rate from Watertown and Glens Falls to New York is $5.6O and from Niagara Falls $5.70. The Wa
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-04

tertown rate to Philadelphia and Baltimore is $3.3O. Typical rates from important Canadian shipping points to New York are: EspanoIa, Ont, S10.50; Grand Mere, Que, s7-6o; Iroquois Falls. Ont, $9.60; Jonquiere. Que. sS.60; Ottawa, Ont, s7.60; Sault Ste. Marie, Ont. s1O.5oi
 "Maine-New York city rates are not Livernore Falls rate being s6.40, and Mi1linocket, s7.70. From Port Ed wards, Wis.. to New York city the rate is sf1.ao per ton; to Philadelphia $1o.e0, and to Baltimore. s1o.7o.
 America, even with the best, fast est and most modern paper mills in the world" MT. Kellogg declared. cannot successfully compete with the prices of European paper made and shipped under these conditions It is the publishers who will suffer cannot make paper to meet present Europes prices. and Europe cannot supply Anertca's permanent needs The normal result would be wide swings in prices which are always disadvantageous to producer an6 purchaser alike in any commodity where pr5ce extremes are found.
 Tt is better for the American usel of newsprint to have a dependalolt source of supply at home at a price which affords reasonable profit tt the manufacturer and thus encourage greater production than to have z prices fixed by ruinous unfair com petition. which will vanish Whel | world conditions again approach nor
 nal,p
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-04

Michael Lassen, shop foreman was the next quizzed.
 I'll tell you something" he re- piled. "One time a burglar came in here and got away with all our tools, $500 worth. Mine alone were worth $85. They weren't insured but MT. Atwater bought us new tools him self and we didn't lose day. There isn't a better man to work for than Atwater, and that's not because he's running for mayor. He knows us all here and speaks to us without partial ity."
 To emphasize that the doctrine of the square deal for his employees is one of the guiding principles in the conduct of the business the following notice was volunteered at the busi- ness office:
 This company realizing the many addition in cost of living to it's faith full employees, and wishing to make this a desirable concern to work for and stay with, have decided to offer to all who remain continuously on our pay roll from July 1st, 1907 to January 1st, 1908 a 59o premium to their total regular weekly wages
 That" said Secretary Falk, you will notice is not war baby bonus It was inaugurated as far back as 19O7-the year of the panic, and has been in effect since"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-04
Good Man To Work
 For Is Statement Of
 Atwater Employees

$ net to hang around saloons when .ge were not working. He's a good man to work for. If I run short of money I ask him for a loan and he never refuses. I bought two lib- -:-ty bonds, $100, and he advanced q the money withou interest. During the war I bought from one to four war savings stamps a week and when had the little book fflled, gave it so MT. Aitwater and he gave me a. $5 stamp and a new book with 25 cent thrift stamp, so the S5 stamp cost me only $3.75. He lets us vote on the 5our we start and quit work, too.' he asked.
 When we went to MT. Atwater for the eight hour day, he was very nice to us,~ made us sit down, handed out cigars and talked the business oyer in a friendly way
 'tHow do you fhlld this place ?" Reu- ben Taylor,, AT Woodlawn avenue, was stopped and asked as he wheeled a load through the plant.
 By God. he's treated us white" he swore, with enthusiasm, "I haven't a kick coming and I'm here two years"
 James Dalton, Ss5 Broad street, a worker of four years standing, when asked for au opinion, said:
 ''I never worked for anybody bet ter. He's what I call a wfsee9 man. He's going to make the best mayor Bridgeport ever had, he volunteered, D turning to his work.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-04
CUP FOR LOURIE

Princeton, Nov. 4-Don Lourie was awarded the Poe Memorial Cup for 1920 last night at mass meeting of the student body in Alexander Hall The students formed about the his toric cannon behind Nassau Hall, and then went roEicking over the campus and through the town in a snake dance, headed by the university band. After fifteen minutes of such celebration the procession poured into Alexander Hall, where a burst of songs and cheering preceded the opening speech by President John GIter Edihhrein
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-04

New York, Nov. Ed Barrow, business manager of the Yankees, ad- vised today that @ teaspoonful of salt be taken with the story emanating from Boston that the Red Sox were to get Waffle Pipp, Johnny Mitchell and an unnamed pitcher in exchange for Stuffy McInnis, guardian of ire first portal for the Boston Americans. It may be so, says MT. Barrow, but if it is then Dr. Cook planted hoof on the north pole and Colum bia has the champion eleven of the East.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-04
WOMEN TAKING
 PHARMACY JOBS
 IN DRUG STORES

New York. Nov. 4.-women have broken down the barrier to pl1ar7na cy and are filling positions formerly open only to men.
 Acting Dean G.. c. Diekman of the College Of Pharmacy at Columbi University, in making this statement said the college records showed that women excelled in scholarship and had earned more than their share of class honors.
 Tn praticaI work, where neatness,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-04

dispatch and, above a1l accuracy are deciding factors, their record is an enviable one" he said. HThe old pre- judice against the employment of women in pharmacies. excepting per haps in minor capacity, is rapidly disappearing in the large cities. In suburban and rural communities women have always been accorded their just recognition"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-04

1IsAlsaSIDEI CINS. v 5.
 LINCOLN TIGERS The Hillside Juniors will play the Lincoln Tigers on the Hillside dia- mcnd Sunday afternoon, the game to start at 1:3O
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-08-25

Attorney VIM. Potts Of Mobridge
was visitor here last Friday on
professional business.
j. Stasek and Sig Robertson Of
Selfridge transacted business at the
court house last Saturday.
A number Of Cannon Ball Indians
left Tuesday for Poplar, Mont to
attend a Conversational convocation
there the 28th to the 8lst Of this
month.
John Baine came up from Wax
pala Friday to help furnish the
music for the baseball dance that
evening. He was accompanied by
Edward LaFrombois and Jimmie
Mclean.
Arrangements have been made to
hold the county teachers institute
here the last OF September. Through
the kindness and cooperation of the
the Agency School authorities. the
teachers will be cared for at the
Agency School, and the institute
conducted in the school auditorium.
1t is expected that number of Wis
itors will be present from Bismarck.
A picture showing the result Of
the recent raids on the reservation
by special federal officers was taken
last Friday by Frank Fiske. The
picture consisted of six stills, a
heterogeneous array of cream cans,
kegs and other paraphernalia used
in the process of home brewing"
and fearful and wonderful assort-
ment Of jugs, bottles, TASKS and
other containers, filled with wine
and home brew, good bad an indif-
ferent in all stages Of development.
The car in which the raids were
made served as a background. The
officers themselves were arranged
on either side.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-08-25

Miss Fannie B. Williams left for
Bismarck Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Middle Bull
were here Monday from Little
Eagle.
Sheriff Chas. Clayton was over
from Selfridge last Friday on official
business.
Stephen Two Bears of Cannon
Ball has been visiting here with
Albert Noheart.
Deputy Sheriff James Caddell Of
Selfridge was a Fort Yates caller
Thursday afternoon Of last week.
It is reported that the Milwaukee
branch is shipping two train loads
Of cattle a week from the north end
of the line.
Atty. j. K. Murray arrived here
Monday from Mott, preparatory to
the county jail hearing beginning
Tuesday.
Guy H. Houchen, Farmer at
Bullhead came up Monday with two
Agency school boys belonging to the
third detail.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-08-25
Porcupine Quill.
(Bv Special Correspondent

(Bv Special Correspondent
Sam Red Bird and his family of
Bullhead are visiting friends and
relatives here.
James Cedar Boy and his family
Of Firesteel visited relatives and
friends at Porcupine.
Albert Noheart and his family of
Fort Yates visited friends and rela.
tives here.
Frank Goodcloud and his family
Of Fort Yates were visiting relatives
at Porcupine.
Joe G.. Day Of Porcupine is visit.
ing relatives and friends in Fort
Yates.
John Choose and his fsmily Of
Fort Yates is visiting friends and
relatives here.
Plus Big Shield and family are
visiting friends and relatives down
at Bullhead.
Chas. Redfox and his family Of
Fort Yates are visiting friends and
relatives here.
Giles See the Elk, we'll known as
the wild man" from Fort Yates,
is visiting friends around Porcu-
pine. We are all glad to see him
again.
Thomas Kidder and his family
Of near Selfridge are visiting friends
and relatives here.
Teddy Crow Of Poplar, Mont, is
visiting friends and relatives here.
Ray Scott Of Fort Peck, Mont,
is visiting friends here.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-08-25
Rogers Greek Item.
(By Local Correspondent

by Local Correspondent
Lovay Rush left last week for Alb
erdeen. S. D., where he will work
on Chapin's grading outfit.
j. A. Couture and family spent
Sunday at the E. f. Sorg home.
Misses Emma Douglas and Vera
Rush and Clyde Rush Of Mcintosh
spent Sunday at the M. G. Rush
home.
Peter Pierre was over at the Rye
ranch Tuesday seeing about road
matters.
Mrs. K. Baxter and Mrs. Fred
Baxter and daughter visited at
Frank Wade's in Mcintosh one day
last week.
Rattlesnakes seem to he more
numerous this year than they have
been for many years. Several have
been killed in barns and dooryards
and Jake Rush brot home three in
. load Of hay. Melvin Rye has a
COW which is in bad condition from
q snake bite on the jaw.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-08-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Neumiller
and son spent Sunday At Melvin
Rye's.
Mrs. Dansereau and family visit.
ed with Mrs. Alfred vammer Sun
day.
Mrs. T. +. Rush left for Sioux
City, Iowa, Thursday for a visit at
her old home.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-08-25
Bits Of L,ocal ~
Information
Concsenfnf One People, 0vsfoess ooA
Pre6rsss IA t6s Counsr and z,eavn.

VIM. Kraling, a prominent Sell
fridge farmer, was q Fort Yates
business visitor last Friday,
! Henry Cairns finished digging a
we'll for Chase Red Horse and is
now working down in Kenel terri
tory.
Thomas P. Ashley together with
Mr.. Hageard Of Cannon Ball tran
s,cted business here Monday.
Clarence Crake autoed down to
Mclaughlin Sunday for the pur-
pose of obtaining repairs for the
Fort Yates Ferry.
The baseball dance here last Fri
day evening was attended BY many
from Mclaughlin and Selfridge.
An enjoyable evening is reported,
James ,lamerson, Joe Day, James
Tattoo and Leo Witzleben were
those from here to attend the. from
tier.day celebration last Thursday
at Linton.
John Rothlisberger, s. 3 Dugan
and j. A. Wiley came over from
Solen Thursday morning Of last week
for the purpose Of transacting bust
ness at the court house. 49,
County Commissioner j. g. Leach
came over from Solen Sunday with
Jacob Froelich to attend the adj
journed session Of the commission
ers. Mr.. Leach states that the
average wheat yield around Solen
is about five bushels.
Cannon Ball met defeat last
Thursday in a game with Linton at
1.-THE frontier-day celebration there
by an 8 to 1 score. The score was
1 to 1 up to the last inning when
Cannon Ball weakened, allowing
Linton seven runs.
A large crowd attended the In
dian dance Friday evening at
Two. Shields. Another Indian
dance was also held the same even
/ ing down at Kenel. A good collec-
ton was made at both dances for
the coming Indian Fair.
II Hokanson Bros. have secured the
agency through the Bismarck Office
Of the Dodge car. It is stated that
the Dodge factories are one Of two
autombile factories which although
running at full capacity cannot
supply the demand.
The Rev. FIR. Bernard left Mon
day for Eugene, Oregon, to spend
Ia few weeks with his father and
brother. Father Bernard's vactions
come mighty seldom, and all are
hoping that he may make the most
Of this one which he so richly de.
serves.
The building recently moved to
the townsite occupied by the Fiske
Studio is being completely remodel
ed. The location Of. the studio is
being changed to the north third Of
the building, thus providing more
suitable light. The rest Of the
building will be divided off into
Lying rooms.
The Rev. George Reed was up
from Mclaughlin Monday attend.
ing to business matters. He states
that he expects to leave Thursday
for Oswego near Poplar, Mont,
where the general Indian Congrega.
tional conyoc ation is to be held.
About forty delegates will attend
j Ifrom this reservation. Many o.
them left early 90 as to attend the
Fort Peck Indian Fair which begins
today.
Action was taken at q meeting o.
the Albert Grass post Of the Amer.
lean Legion last Thursday evening
(which will result in the post obtain.
ing fifteen service rifles aud, 10000
rounds Of blank ammunition. TIL,
ammunition is to be purchased out.
fright, but the rifles will be issued
-. e..Eii . .
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-06
PLANE DEMOLISHED
BUT NONE INJURED
Crashes Into Concrete Runway in a
Forced Landing at Local
Air Station.

The us seaplane No. 1900 with
Lieut.. r. F. Armstrong as pilot, and
Capt. George W. Hamilton as pas
senger. crashed into concrete run
way at the Naval Air Station Friday
morning and damaged the plane con-
siderably. IN taking off from the wa
ter Lieut.. Armstrong discovered de-
feet in his plane, and in making ar
attempt to effect a langing he mis-
judged the distance and crashed into
the runway, tearing the entire bot
tom out of the plane and demolishing
the right wing. No one was injured
but several men that were on the
beach at the time had to jump into
the water to save themselves. After
the plane hit the runway it crashed
into a tractor which is used to tow
planes up the runway, and skidded
several yards.