davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-08-05

which would take over the assets of the Thatcher Water company and the Gila Valley Gas and Electric com pany of Stafford. and to sell $100,0O0 worth of capital stock, stating that the properties of the two concerns are worth more.
 If the commission approves the plan Haraldson states his willingness to withdraw his application for in creased rates for four months of the year pointing out that the proposed merger will overcome many draw backs and improve the service of both concerns.
 The service of the Thatcher Water company was recently the subject of investigation by the commission an l at a hearing before Commissioners Loren Vaughn evidence was int-o- duced in support of the charge that the water source was polluted Dy dead. animals which had falien into the small open reservoir. The con- panys defense was that its revenues were so small that it could not afford to clean out the reservoir.
 Though the details of reorganiza- tion have not been thoroughly pre- scented the commission is inclined a look with favor on the general plan Mir Haralson has been asked to pre- sent his proposition in better form with detailed data showing the vaiie of the plants and just how the con- solidation is to be effected.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-05
ROAD COMMISSION EXPLAINS DELAY IN
 WORK ID TAXPAYERS

Nearly 50 taxpayers living on the Indian School road east of Central avenue and in the Scottsdale district called yesterday on the board of su- pervisors to ascertain when the In dian School road and the road to Scottsdale were to be paved. Several members of the highway commission were present and the matter was re- ferred to them. The taxpayers from the two districts told the commission the Indian Scohol road and the road to Scottsdale are in such condition that travel over them is almost inn possible. They asked the commission why it was that the Chandler, Fowler and Buckeye projects were to be paved in their entirety without paw ing some of the roads in the north east section of the county.
 A. F. Jones, chairman of the high way commission, acted as spokesman
 for the commission and explained
 why the northeast side O. the county
 could not be paved in the first bond
 money. When the entire road plan
 was laid out, he said, no setbacks
 were expected and the commission
 designated the roads to be built first
 with a view to making the work as
 economical as possible to the con
 tractor. At that time, Mir. Jone said
 the commission expected to have
 enough money to carry the paving
 work to a completion in both bond
 issues by May, 1922.
 However, he said. many things. such as the injunction suit in Chicago and other matters. arose after the roads had been designated, which
 made 1t necessary for the contractor to eliminate number of mixers and left it impossible to pave mile a day as had been planned. Unable to see the contingencies which later arose, he said, the commission did not designate any of the roads in the northeastern part. of the county Tn the first bond money. Each section wants it's roads built first.s he said, and if the highway commission left out some of the roads in the districts I in hich it has already designated roads, and started to pave roads not designated, the entire works might be | held up by an injunction suit For l this reason. he said, the commission would iiot be able to pave the Scotts- dale road nor the Indian School road I in the first money.
 1 Mn Jones said it was condition 1 to be regretted, but one which arose because Of the many things which have hindered the work. Unless the bonding companies send the last 1 $1, ,0O0, 900 of the first bond issue on Sept. 1. when due, he said. the entire 1 paving work now in progress will have to stop because of lack of funds Twohy Brothers. he said, were paw ing about $350.000 of roads each month.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-05

The property consists of nine claims developed by a 500-foot tunnel, 65- foot shaft and numerous surface workings. together with an engine air compressor and other equipment
 In addition to the sale of treasury stock the permit allows the issuanSe of 100000 shares of the Arizona cor poration in payment of S997 shares of the Mexican corporation to the following named: Frank McKenney E. IT. Phillips, C. L. Reese, George w Cutler. w. D. Queen, c. H. Mitchell and C.. Van Dusen.
 As protection to future stock holders, the stock certificates evil dencing the ownership of the Mexi- can stock and as the consideration of the 100000 shares authorized to be issued in payment thereof. is to be held in escrow, as well as the s200.- coo new stock
Arizona republican., 1921-08-05

famished population. 1t was revealed today in Russian newspapers pulp lished in Moscow and received by the American relief administration.
 Classes in Moscow university were dismissed because the students were too weak rom hunger to continue their work the papers said.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-05
NEW COMPANY TO
 TAKE OVER MINE

A plan for financing the Dolores Copper company of Douglas is re- vealed in a permit issued by the cor poration commission authorizing the issuance and sale of 100000 shares of the treasury stock at $1 a share.
 The company was organized under the laws of Arizona to take over the stock and operate the property of the Dolores Copper company, S. A.. a Mexican corporation. which hol6s title to the Dolores mine located three miles northwest of Nacozari, Sonora.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-05
CAME. REGISTER FOR
 l. BOYS CLOSES TODAY

Registration books for the Boy Scout camp, which opens at Payson next Monday, close tomorrow nor ming. local scout officials announced last evening. All boys desiring to enjoy the outing are urged to sign up today, the last day for registering.
 The total cost of the trip is but s15. it was announced. A. Urquhart. member of the local scout council. has arranged to be at the Phoenix Title and Trust company all day to- day and Saturday morning. where boys will be enrolled on the camp register.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-05

Leonard C. Sabine last March when they tried to rob his drug store. Neither uttered a word as they were led to the scaffold. During the trial each accused the other of being the murdertr.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-05
Not EUerl Horse Meat
 In Stdruin0 Russia

[RepubIican A. P. Leased Wire1
 NEW YORK, Aug. 4-Russianl horses which numbered 36 ,000, ,000 be- fore the war. have practically dis appeared, having been eaten by the
Arizona republican., 1921-08-05

Capture of the tunny fish affords an important means of livelihood in the Mediterranean area.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-05

The hyacinth was first imported into England from Asia toward the end of the 18th century
Arizona republican., 1921-08-05

The island of Tap in the Pacific has two harhors.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-05
MAY CONSOLIDATE
 PUBLIC UTILITIES

A consolidation of public utility in- terests of Thatcher and Stafford and the construction of a reservoir at the Campbell dam site are contemplated in an informal application by J. A Haralson, president of the Thatcher Water company. filed with the cor poration commission.
 Haralson seeks permission to or ganize a new corporation, to be known as the Valley Water company,
Arizona republican., 1921-08-05
CANADIAN BANDITS HANGED

TORONTO, Ont. Aug 4ERoy Hot rum and William McFadden were hanged yesterday for the murder of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-14
JURIST REVOKES
AUTO LICENSE OF
DRUNKEN DRIVER
Fines Him 500 and Gives
Him Suspended Jail Sen
tence-Other Cases.

Harvey Gordon OF Nappanee was
fined 800 and costs. his automo ollie
license revoked for 90 days and Civ
en- a suspended Jail sentence of 80
days by City Judge Ralph S. Feig.
Saturday on his plea OF driving an
automobile while intoxicated He
paid the fine and costs. Gordon was
arrested Friday afternoon after his
automobile had turned turtle in the
100 block on ". Sixth ST. and was
badly damaged. On being arrested
IL was found that he had a pint bot
tie OF white mule with him. This
was the second time ne had appear
ed in the local court for the same
offense. and several months ago he
was fined $50 and costs.
Louis Strago and John Kovatch,
who were arrested Friday evening
after they had caused considerable
trouble on the streets by accOsting
women and striking Judge Feig
were each fined IS and costs on
their plea II guilty to charges Of
intoxication.
Alton Crofoot was fined SO and
costs for speeding. Shigeo Kane
metsio. charged with a similar Of
Tense entered a plea OF not guilty
and will be tried Aug II.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-14
Herbert Leo VoeLkert
WedS Ethel VI. KelIner

Herbert Leo Voelkert, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. J. Voelkert, 723 E. Grove
St. and Miss Ethel NJ. KAIlner.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. George
Kellner OF Kendallville, Ind, were
married Friday evening az 8 o'clock
BY Rev. Otto Turk IN the parsonage
Of ST. Peters Evangelical Lutheran
church. The couple was attended by
Henry Turk and Miss Helen Kellner.
sister OF the bride, who wore pink
organdy and carried pink roses. The
bride was gowned in pale green or
CANDY and carried a shower bouquet
OF pink roses The groom Is EN-
ployed as a craftsman b. the AIisha-
waka Wooden Co He served in the
navy during the world war The
bride Is a trained nurse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Voelkert left for
Kendallville and will be at home aft
er Aug. Is at 72s E. Grove s..
Mishawaka
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-14
JAMES PATTERSON
SUCCUMBS SATURDAY

James Patterson. 100 e. Sixth St.
|died at his home Saturday morning
bt 1918 o'clock, following an illness
with complications. He was born in
chippewa Falls. wis, July 8, 1872,
being 40 years old. He was mar
|-ied in South Bend. Dec. %. 1895.
T. Miss Agnes Gardner, who survives
with one son, James. OF South Bend.
He also leaves two brothers and one
Eister. William Of Montana. Edward
bnd Mrs Della Marteu. Chippewa
Falls. Wis. He resided in Mlsha-
|vaka for 25 years. but left some time
go for Chicago.
Funeral services will be held Tues
bay morning at seven o'clock at
81. Josept's Catholic church. Burial
Win be in St. Joseph's cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-14
|BALL-BAND HEADS
! ENJOY PICNIC AT
BERRIEN SPRINGS
Rain Failed to Dampen En-
thusiasm of Wooden Co.
Workers.

II takes more than soft weather
Ito dampen the spirits OF such men
as make up the Ball-Band foremen' q
|club else yesterdays rain might
have seriously interfered with their
annual picnic held at Bcrrien
Springs Thlrty-two automobiles.
led By that containing It. G.. Eber-
bart. and decorated with the WELL
sown Ball-Band colors left NIish
|SRaka at / O'Clock carrying rs
members OF the club % the days
rendezvous at Berrien Springs.
The program OF events was a
ood one. and every number was
= cred into with zest. Prizes we're
Iarded as follows: Horseshoe
.ytching-f. o. A. Repogle. thermos
bottle. 2. K. Hopper. necktie: dis
|tance guessing contest. /. F.. Markin
military brushes. 2. Arnold. fash
light; so I'd. free-for- all dash. l, T..
q. Weber. gold chain and pencil. 2,
II Caskey, knife: fat mems race. 1.
70. W. Blair and Ed. Caskey. each a
fountain pen. 2. r. ]. w. Fink and
= Snyder, each an EN'ersharp pen
FEN All the prizes we're contributed
|by the management of the Misha-
Evaka Wooden Mfg. CO.
J In tho pole jumping contest the
Seaul captained by Moran defeated
that led By George Blair. In the
Indoor ball game Boln's team de-
eated Mohn's by eight 70 two.
1 Thundershowers about four o.
clock marred the afternoon some
What but the occasion was brought
3 a happy ending when everyone
down 20 an excellent chicken
Yhner served in the true Ball-Band
shion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-14
GIVES BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Mrs. A. J. Snyder 716 f. Mish-
awake av., entertained yesterday
afternoon at a surprise party in
honor OF her grandson, Darrell
Moore, Jr, fifth birthday anniver-
sary. Contests were a feature or
the afternoon. Prizes were award
ed 10 Veda snyder and Paul Snyder
in the bean contest. and to Helen
Tayke and Edwin Kasky in the Sea-
nut contest. Veda Snyder, Helen
Tayke and Evelyn Snyder were the
most successful in the running con-
test. Luncheon was served.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-14
MEMORIAL PROJECT
TO BE REVIVED AT
SOME FUTURE TIME
Mai. G.. W. Blair Sends Com
municatiOn to Head
quarters.

Major George w. Blair Of the ex-
ecutive board Of the local branch
Of the American Legion. who has
taken an active interest in the mat
ter of a memorial for Mishawaka
has recently conducted an inquiry
in order to get the opinion Of
Mishawakans on the project He
now reports that the majority favor
deferring the undertaking until a
later date. when local conditions
are more favorable. Every member
of the community service committee
feels that the work is very desir-
able and should not on any account
be permanently dropped. As chair
man of the committee Major Blair
is of the same opinion and will hold
the committee intact and act as its
chairman until such time as 1t
seems betting and advisable TO act
lively engage in the work.
In a communication addressed TO
A. L. DeJarnette, Of the war camp
community service. New York. Ma
ior Blair explains the situation in
the following terse sentences:
Dear Mr. DeJarnette:
when you solicited and received
an invitation for you to assist this
community in some Community
Service work, there was on foot a
movement 10 build a Community
Center building. authorized by the
city council, acting under a statute
Of the state Of Indiana which made
il possible to erect such a building
out Of public funds when erected as
a war memorial
Recent developments have caus-
cd the council 10 defer action in this
matter. and it is now definitely de-
cided that this movement viii not
go forward for the present.
The writer consented 10 act as
chairman Of the local committee 10
handle the community service work
here. acting in conjunction with a
representative whom YOU were TO
send here. and since this new devel-
opment has taken place. the writer
feels that the time is inopportune
he committee has been solicited. and
II is generally telt by them best 70
defer undertaking this work until a
more propitio1s time.
1.-THE committee. therefore, re-
quests YOU TO cancel the engage
ment OF one Of your representatives
FOR assisting IN this work here until
such time as the matter may again
be brought up for action.
Very truly yours.
(Signed) &c. ". Blair"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-14
GENERAL TEST OF
CITY'S MILK IS
GIVEN HIGH MARX
Health Officer Magrape Finds
Butter Fat Above
Standard.

Mshawaka's milk supply as shown
by a general test conducted by DR..
II. A. Magrane. city health officer.
and embracing all dairies in and
around Mishawaka, places the city
on a high level 80 far as it's milk
IS concerned. Cleanliness and butter
fat percentage is away above the
standard required DR.. Magrane has
given the dairies his o. k. along with
an appreciation Of their efforts 20
keep Mishawaka's milk supply fully
up 10 the standard
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-14
FORESTERS
PLAN ANNUAL PICNIC

St. Johns Court, 952. Catholic
brder OF Foresters. will hold their
kighth annual picnic at Battell park,
Eunday. August IS. An especially
hood program OF events has been
hranged and a number OF valuable
prizes will be awarded the winners
IL contests. Two indoor baseball
&lnes are scheduled for the day.
he committe In charge OF the af-
- is composed OF Joseph Vein
FL, Faul HUNS. Josph /. Fetters
brit f Kunkle. George Waletzko.
Wgust Meunninch and Peter r. Fet-
&ars
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-14
MISS BEATRICE ORR
BECOMES BRIDE OF
LOREN OHIO TITUS

Loren Ohio Titus and Miss Ruth
Beatrice orr were married yesLer-
day evening at FIVE O'Clock by the
Rev. DR.. T.. Earle Parker. at the
Methodist Episcopal church.
The bride Is a graduate OF the
Mishawaka high school class Of 81.
and is the daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
r. G. orr. sol Indiana av.. South
Bend. She IL a member OF the local
Methodist church and has been an
active worker in the young people q
organizations Of the church Tho
groom is the son of Mrs. Mary Z.
Titus. 3O7 Z. Fourth st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-14
MAN IN THE STREET

Harry Beamer ought to know bet
ter than TO ask US the easiest ball 10
make in golf. We are no authority
on golf and since the elimination of
the highball, if 1t has been elimin-
ated, we don't know.
George A. Maurer, the ablest dis
Ciple of Isaak Walton we know, Ed.
Forstbauer. eminent cigarist and
retailer Of the things that make fish
ing successful, and ourselves whom
you all know, of course, went fishing
TO Diamond lake Thursday after
noon. The full story of Three men
in a boat" with illustrations will ap-
pear in next Sundays paper. Order
your copies early, as the demand is
sure to exceed the press run.
Columns are being written because
the Duchess Of Oporto actually
washed and dried dishes. But thou
sands Of queens in the United States
do the same thing.
number of cities are holding
"Pageants Of Fashion" They are
rank limitations. Mishawaka will
have a pageant OF fashion before
long because everybody who has
ever been in Mishawaka knows that
the old town has the figures that
make fashion shows glorious.
The city will soon be bereft OF its
Canucks. Charlie Ostrom, and
Docs Graham and Doan. under the
ciceronage of Ralph Gaylor, whose
term as mayor will expire Jan. l
next, answered all questions salts
factorily before an examiner the past
week and were admitted to the coun-
try.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-14
CHRISrIAN CHURCH PICNIC.

The Bible school OF the Firss
Christian Church held its annual
picnic in the basement Of the church
yesterday. Rain prevented the
school from going out doors. A
goodly number of the class attended
and enjoyed one OF the most inter
esting prog grams ever given by the
class. Games. etc. were followed by
tangible lunch.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-14

Cut EXPENSES to the bone" say
Borah. If the cut be made on tn,
scalp, it won't have to go very deep
Van de Vale has purchased (;
tomb stone business but will still
deal in real estate. Which means
of course, that he will continue L
provide homes for the living and
monuments for the dead.
They say that most of the squall:
on the matrimonial sea came from
coicky babies. But the submarin
u p n avals and bark-wreckine
storms Of the matrimonial sea do not
come from colcky heir-currents by
a jugful.
The custom in West Virginia Is to
maintain an honorable truce until
court week and then assemble in
the courthouse yard and shoot il out
The beginning Of the mayoralty
campaign in Mishawaka is going 10
find much apathy in the administra-
ton ranks.
An indianapolis man confesses to
five living wives 1t takes a man
Of some Gaming power to be a
quintigamist in these times.
Our respected neighbor and friend
William b. Hosford celebrated arr
other birthday the past week. We
don't know how old Bill is. but
judging from his appearance at the
wedding the other evening we will
venture the guess he is not past 60,
Congresswoman Alice Robertson
favors Knockers for girls for stree;
wear, but doesn't care for them her
self. AS a matter OF fact, quite a
number Of old-fashioned girls who
cling to long skirts are just modest,
and not at all shaped as the street
gazing NUTS think.
The average girl who pines for a
career generally begins by edging
away from the kitchen.
When you see what the average
fellow puts on the contribution plate
at church. it is hard to believe he is
dead sure Of going TO heaven.
Fashion note: II would be much
better all round if parents would
dress daughters as If they were her
friends.
The girl who dreams OF vine-clad
bungalows, rose bushes, chickens
and babies never wastes any Of her
time on a sissy.
Some Of the juvenile delinquency
we hear OF in AHshawaka once in a
while is probably due 10 the circum-
stance that parents too frequently
regard the running OF a nome as an
eight-hour avocation instead OF a
24-hour job.
1t Is now proposed to eliminate
With all my goods 7 thee endow''
from the marriage ritual Il might
be better 10 avoid mLsunderstand-
ings 10 let the bride know at once
that she will have 20 rob his pockets.
search his hatband and explore his
shoes at night II she lands any coin.
Seine women can't hold their
husbands with 1andcuffs." rema rks
a society writer. Suppose they leave
OF the handouts and Try the kitchen
hold.
A painstaking investigation shows
that Job didn't have all the patience,
Moses had no corner on humility.
Solomon didn't know IL all. and
Ansnias wasn't the only liar.
The girl with the dimples Is a
mighty sweet smiler. provided the
dimples adorn- her rosy cheeks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-14
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Mrs. Keifer McDarr. Toledo, was
a guest of honor at a six O'Clock din
her given last evening at the home
of her daughter. Mrs. Henry over. S.
Main St, on the occasion Of Mrs
McDarr's birthday. Covers were
laid for 20
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-14

Edwin Christian. assistant chief at
the Central Fire Department. Is en-
jOying a weeks vacation. He and
his family have gone 20 Indian Lake
where they will enjoy an outing at
The Mishawaka Cottage.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-14

Miss Ethel. daughter OF Former
Fire Chief and Mrs. A. J. Buysse.
213 y. Church 81. has gone 10 Flint.
where she VIII spend a week as the
guest OF her brother Carl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-14

Fire Chief Charles r. Sheldon and
William Roggman have returned
from Anderson. where they attended
the State Firemen Convention.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-14

More pirates arrived on the coast
OF Davoa. MindanaO. PHILIPPINE is
iands. in 1923. driving the native IN
habitants. the Bagobos, into the
hills.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-14

The Red Cross rooms at the city
hall Will be closed for 10 days Any
ex-soldier needing assistance OF any
kind should call Armand Schellin-
ger and any citizen with any local
need should call either Mrs L. c.
McCollum or Mrs. James Stevens.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-14

Miss GeorgineI Oakman, who has
been spending the summer az the
guest OF relatives here. left Satur-
day for her home in New Mexico.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-14

Harry Reason Of Henryetta Okla,
arrived yesterday morning TO spend
few weeks as the guest of his
grandmother. Mrs. S. Dannell, SIT
Ann st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-14

Mrs. s. y. Bauer will leave today
on a two weeks vacation which she
will spend with relatives and friends
in Cincinnati.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-14
BIRTH OF son.

A son was born 10 Mr.. and Mrs
Howard Lee. OF Los Angeles. at the
home OF the formers grandmother
Mrs. A. Metz. rs - y. Church St,
Friday afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-14
CONCLUDES VISIT

Mrs. Charles r. Shelton, 511 Web
ster ST, has returned from a visit
with relatives and friends IN Auburn
and other Indiana cities.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-14

ron and after this date I Will not
Il responsible for any debts con-
-acted BY any person other than
,vself-Felix Maenhaut. Aug ID.
g91 Adv Il 3
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-14

E. Volney Bingham, one Of Mish-
awaka's best known and most high
Is respected citizens, was born in
st. Joseph county Aug. /. 1914.
Owing TO i'll health. Mr.. Bingham
has not been so prominently in the
spotlight in recent years as his
multitude Of friends could have
wished. but his sons, ]. Fred and
Charles w, leading attorneys of
Mishawaka, have succeeded admir-
bly, in maintaining the high rep
utation earned by their father. Mr..
Bingham is a veteran Of the Civil
war; was member OF the Mishawaka
school board for a number of years;
twice member Of the Indiana state
senate; a former postmaster. and
attorney for the town of Nishawaka.