davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-12

RIVER PARK-Six room house on FIJI
teenth St. electric and gas; large lot (;
must he seen TO be appreciated, $500 {,
easy terms make date 80 see IL with
Fred A. Herreman 40 Farmers Trust
Bldg. Main 1917.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-10-13

yersity of Washington team. He
pitched and folded for the varsity
baseball team and he was a star
hurdler. Following graduation he
was a reading clerk in three sessions
Of the Washington legislature.
During the war, he claims, his luck
held. He was promoted from second
lieutenant to captain for bravery,
was wounded in the Argonne while
serving with the 363d Infantry, and
was awarded a Distinguished Service
Cross for gallantry. He is 50 years
old, the father of two girls and sells
farm tractors when not occupied with
his official duties as lieutenant-gov-
ernor. The people of Washington
declare he will be lucky enough to
be the youngest governor in the
United States after next election.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-10-13

ar, post adjutant. Four hundred
IF the posts 700 members already
have deposited sums from SIS to
S25 On which five per cent inter-
est is paid. A Legion man wishing
to borrow assigns his state compensa-
ton claim = to the Legion-it will re-
Quire eight years for North Dakota to
pay all service men the bonus awarded
them. The borrower may obtain up
to SO per cent of the amount to be
awarded him by the state. He pays
interest at 8 per cent.
Business is transacted through a
Fargo bank To date more than fifty
loans have been made and more than
$4,000 has been paid into the savings
fund. A dividend is paid semi-annually
to depositors. Immediately upon be-
Ing granted loan, the person to whom
it is made must open a savings account
to insure proper expenditure of the
money. Legion posts in many states
have written the Fargo post for In
formation upon which to base SINH
lar system.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-10-13
PROBLEMS OF THE NAVY MEN
Conference of Legion Committee to
Devise Ways for Benefit of Men,
bers Of Branch.

Problems of the navy men who are
members of the American Legion and
policies affecting naval ex-service men
generally will be discussed at con-
ference of the naval affairs committee
IF the Legion in Chicago this fall. The
meeting has been called by Edward e.
Spafford, New York, chairman Of the
committee, who will announce the
date of the conference later.
"The fact that there we're eight
times as many men in the army as
there were in the navy during the
World war has tended to minimize the
needs Of the navy ex-service men," Mr..
Spafford declared in announcing the
conference. "Few persons know Of
the high percentage Of tubercular
cases developed by men in the sub
chaser and submarine service, for in
stance"
The members Of the committee, be-
sides Mr.. Spafford, are: Benjamin
Briscoe, Michigan; Philander Briscoe,
Maryland; Claudius G. Pendill, Wis
consin; Fred A. Tillman, California,
and G. w. Neville, Jr., Louisiana. The
members ranged in rank from lieu
tenant commander to petty officer.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-10-13

ser, Gu ais Ii seOman F, first class in
the bureau of navigation at Washing
ton, where she knew all about salt
water craft, at least from the pictures
and records. It may have been there
that she learned the fine points of
driving the rocky skiffs through the
water fast enough, to shame the best
Of the gobs who competed against her
in the water carnival.
81 believe that a girl can paddle her
own canoe, too, literally and figura-
lively" Miss Meter says. She was
one of the organizers of the Benton
Harbor post of the American Legion
and in the race the Legion cOlors flew
from her winning craft.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-10-13
To Honor General Ward.

Americans In China will make pill
grimages to the grave. Of Gen. Fred
ertck Ward, the American, on Memo
rial day hereafter, the custom being in
stituted this year by the American
Legion post Of Shanghai. While the
Civil war was being fought in Amer
lea, General Ward, under commission
of the Chinese government, organized
what afterwards was known to the
Chinese as the ever Victorious Army
and suppressed the great TAPPING re
bellion. While directing his attack on
the town of Tsz ri, the American, for
merly an officer on Chinese gunboat
was killed at the head of his troops.
The Chinese erected a monument to
him at Sungkiang, where he fell.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-10-13

America opened hostilities with Ger
many, Nolan, SO years. old, tried to en-
list. He was refused enlistment be-
cause of his age but he went to
Canada and took on with the Dominion
forces. Following severe service In
France, he was invalided to a hospital
at Folkestone, England, where he
suffered from shellshock, Influenza and
iaundice all at the same time. He was
held there for almost a year.
When he reached Seattle in 1919 he
was so weak that he could not lift
his hand to shave himself. He en-
tered the University of Washington
for vocational education in December
1919.
Nolan's remarkable accomplishments
in collegiate intelligence tests have
been announced to the country. Com
peting with four professors, he
answered without error 60 questions
in % seconds while the brightest Of
the professors answered but 81 in 30
minutes. Due to his ability, Nolan is
finishing a four year complete course
in Is months.
The intellectual giant, below the
average physically, is native Of Wex-
ford, Ireland. He is a member OF
Rainier-Noble post, the American
Legion, in Seattle.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-10-13

ing the birth of a son, cried: "Hooray,
I'm another father"
Chaplain MacLane was wounded
while 'sky plotting" the Thirty-seventh
division in the Meuse-Argonne often
sive. Returning to Toledo after the
war he joined the Harry E. Kern post
of the American Legion and they at
once elected him chaplain He also is
chaplain of the Lucas County (Ohio)
council Of the Legion and Of the follow
ing other organizations Soldiers
class of the Toledo Scottish Rite /;
Thirty-seventh Division Veterans as
ISOLATION; Second regiment, Ohio Ma
tional Guard, and Toledo chapter, Dis
abled Veterans Of the World War.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-10-13

uated Kazan. The following day,
Toukhatchevsky took Simirsk. Our
army then finally gained confidence.
Since then it has known only success.
'Then the true work of organization
began. Our partial notifications, in
all, were insufficient We began to
mobilize regularly by classes. The
number of DIRECTORS diminished. Bill
boards, meetings, satirical plays, tri-
bunals-all means of recruiting were
used. We recalled the former czarist
officers. The French revolution had
used barely half Of the $4,000 officers
of the king, but out of our million
we used hundreds of thousands. It is
true that some Of them became trait
ors. Our 18th Division Of Nigni-Nov-
gorod, for example, our pride, was
massacred In the spring of 1919, dur
ing the rebellion of the Cossacks Of
Krasnov, because of the concentrated
treason of the chiefs. We arrested
the families of the officers and held
them as hostages.
eve created cOmmiSsaires of the
army. But the soviet congress ranked
them only after the generals in chief.
We have placed them in all the divi-
sions. brigades, regiments, and have
added in each company political
guides to sustain their DEGREES. In
each army two commissaires and the
commandment formed the war council.
Though they were responsible for all
treason, their DEGREES were inviolaDle,
and nossessed absolute power of life
and death over all"
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-10-13
Cars Officers
Form Red Arnv

The Czecho-Slovakian divisions of
the Austrian army during the war had
passed over into our ranks. We had
stationed them on the Volga. Stirred
up by Savinov and the revolutionary
socialists they rebelled and occupied
hazan, Simbrisk and Samara.
Directed Attack on Simirsk.
IOukhatchevsky, a former czarfst
officer, converted to Bolshevism when
ne was prisoner in Germany, direct
ed our first army against Simirsk:
Natsetis, a Lett, who was our first
generallissimo, lead the fifth against
hazan. They were poor armies, hav-
ing from 5000 to 5000 bayonets each.
I'VE modified the communists first,
then six classes in the Volga govern
ment. The order was: Victory or
DEATH The peasants came in crowds
to fight against the whites, but they
lacked confidence in their own forces.
i was installed in a train pro-
tected with sand bags and defended
by cannon and machine guns. An
other train followed carrying 300 cav
airy, an airplane, d garage car for
five automobiles, wireless, printing ma
chimes; in fact, a little military city.
cat the beginning Savinkov, Kap-
pei and FOrtunatOv were so sure Of
success that they had already an
nOunced it. They surrounded us with
1000 men. We dug trenches and un-
derwent a siege and finally repulsed
them.
''In order to profit from our adj
vantage I risked a dangerous coup
with the aid of Raskolnikov, a young
officer of the Bolshevik marine who is
now representing us in Afghanistan.
''RaskOlnikov had brought from
CrOnstadt by the canals four old tor
pedO boat destroyers. We both aimed
to annihilate the enemy fleet which
was composed of armor-plated banks
carrying cannons, laying broadside off
kazan. A turn of q river around a
hill separated US. At one o'clock in
the morning we entered the narrow
channel with the first destroyer and
were lucky enough to set fire to ali
oil tank in one of the barks.
''Our other destrOyers could not join
us and it is still a mystery to me
how we were able to escape. Prob
ably the fire prevented the scared en-
envy from seeing us. We returned
without difficulty with only our rudder
broken.
Gain Confidence.
'The effect was enormous. At dawn,
after a short battle, the whites evac-
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-10-13

is a dangerous
contender for the
champion "sky pi-
lot" belt. .
Every time an
other organization
elects him chap
lain, he says he
feels like Bob
Fitzimmons, the
form er worlds
heavyweight, who,
after receiving a
telegram annOunc-
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-10-13
THINK HE WILL BE GOVERNOR
People OF Washington State See
Bright Future for Their Soldier
Lieutenant Governor.
"He's just naturally lucky" the
eople Of Washington say Of William

Jennings COyle,
heir lieutenant
governor. w II o
they claim, is the
youngest man in
the world holding
that office.
Coyle has been
a natural ath-
tete" since kin
dergarten days.
For four years he
was Gil Dobie's
quarterback on
the famous Uni
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-10-13

trust, savings and
loan business is
reported from
Fargo, N. D.
To encourage
thrift and to help
the needy, the
post on January
1, 1921, instituted
an American Lee
gion Bonus Loan
association from
plans worked out
by Arthur F. Col
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-10-13
Leoionnaires Respond.

When a post of the American Lee
gion in jackson, Miss, asked for vol.
unteers to save the life of Welton A.
Crawford, overseas veteran, by blood
TRANSMISSION, II legionnaires respond
ed. Crawford, seriously injured in a
street car accident, Is recovering.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-10-13
SHE'S DRY LAND SAILOR ACE
Michigan Girl Prize Winner in Canoe
Carnival Served as Woman
r, First Glass.
The standing joke that the. wartime |
Yeomanette could not tell the difference

between a schoon-
err and a ScOw
loses it's ia n g
when one consid-
ers Miss Ethelyn
Meter, a so-called
dry-land S a Ill o r,
who won a prize
in the recent
canoe carnival at
Belle Isle, De-
troit, Mich.
Miss Meter of
Benton Fl arbOr
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-10-13

been offered by
several large uni
NArsities of the
west to Michael j.
Nolan, S e a t t l e
Wa sh., before the
war a lumberjack,
during it a sapper
in the Royal En-
gineers and after
it a patient in
army hospitals for
40 weary weeks.
Shortly q f t e r
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-10-13
SEVERAL JOBS AS CHAPLAIN
Toledo CO., Divine Is Much in Demand
With Veterans and Other
Organizations.

Chaplain for six different organiza-
lions. Rev. H. F. MacLane. Toledo, O.,
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-10-13
Gle
AMERICAN
O. L.I:=GK)NQl
tCopy for This Department Supplied by
the American Legion News Service.l
LEGION IN LOAN BUSINESS
Fargo, NJ. D. Post Adjutant Works Out
Plan for the Benefit of His
Buddies.

The first instance in which the
American Legion has gone into the
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-10-13
LEGION MAN HOLDS RECORD
Former Lumber Jack Who Put Col
Iege Professors to Flight in
intelligence Test.

Positions as instructor in philos-
ophy, ba2teriology and English have
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-29

agents hays been tried. This new
apparatus will treat the vatef after
II passes through the Lynn filters
and It il guaranteed to remove al
disease producing bacteria and all
other organic matter held in soiu-
ton. and the water il delivered free
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-29

healfh omciais and u highly recori-
mended By the United States public
kealth Department.
The publication Of water by OK
hation has long besn demonstrate
ed e. the most practical and e6ec-
tive method, and many oxidating
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-29

- A.v u Questionable drinking
~. q ! thing Of the past 20 far
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-29

the patrons Of these two steamers
VIII BE- assured Of the purest drink
ing water obtainable.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-29

Alldealers, not only of automobiles and
trucks, but tire and accessory dealers as
well have arranged splendid displays at
their places of business.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-29

Kinsey Motor Co.
4 COLE CARS, olDs1 @s1GRs CARS olDs10Bns
+ Stanley Steam Car Co. 4
&. eos ". Fourth St
Kissel Kar Sales Co. Y
x1ss FL CARS uss['1 TRICKS u =
Interstate Auto & Supply Co.
CHEVROLET cARs ss1 HINES asu caRs S. WHITE TRUCKS
Independent Truck Co.
MAStJFAcrURERs s'I iNpEP pfsss TRUCKS
Packard Motor Car Co. Of Chicago
D pscKARD PASSENGER CAR, PACKARD MOTOR
Horst & Strieter Co.
FORD CARS FORD Truck FoRDsoS TRACTORS
Alderdice Motor Co.
+. sr,s s27;5s, w VI End Stow s,
Mohl Motor Truck Co.
FEDERAL TRUCKS, COMMERCE TRUCKS
Grampp Motor Sales Co.
poRr CARS 4 rA1 M f cAss s. xND TRUCKS
r., MASON Odrage 70.
Fourth and Perry sts
s4 4s6ck AGTo &aans saRs
AND PAINTING.
Cadillac Sales Co.
SOB Main St.
LII. Dammann Motor Co.
ALLEN, MITCHELL
H. w. Neuman Machine Co.
, 51os,4 Main ios 81,
Roeske Motor Co.
MAXWELL" oAKiAS sRA CHALMERS AMERICAN,
Franklin Motor Car Co.
FRANKLIN AIR COOLED
Overland Davenport Co.
OVERLAND w1 Willy
Carleton Motor Co.
REPUBLIC TRUCKS ScAk = HOMES o!.s s AIR COOLED
GARDNER LIGHT FOUR
Schrup Motor Co.
DODGE BROS re j. s sesSoG v VEHICLES.
Cox Automotive Co.
1871 E. Second St
HUPMoBu4E
Bowman & Sanner
Second and Sts
ETEARNSKNIGHT, ELGlNSIX STEPHENS. LOCOMO
BILE, H. c. s., JACKSON, STUFF
Davenport Buick Co.
$3.50 E. Second St
BUICK
Coughlin Sales Co.
42s w. Fourth St
HUDSON, ESSEX.
Thomas Auto Co.
40e Scott SITS.
CASE CARS.
ORGY Jansen
w.
NASH CARS AND TRUCKS
A. B. johnson
Front nc Brady sts
AUTO ELECTRICAL SERVICE STATION.
Emeis Mfg. Co.
27
AUTO ELECTRICAL SERVICE STATION.
The John P. Hand Co.
Davenport-Rock IsIand-MoIne.
STORAGE BATTERY SERVICE-WIILAARD BATTERIES
McCune Tire & Battery Co.
w.. Fourth St.
PREsTo-LTTE TANKS. BATTERIES,
FEDERAL TIRES
Sieg Co.
Fourth
WHOLESALE AUTO SUPPLIES. I.
Bee Jay Tire Service Co. Is
g TIRES vULcAN1zING T. s. L. BATTERY,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-29

TICKLES LANDS.
Freeport. ILL.,, April :s.-Judge
Kenesaw n. lands played fireman
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-29
ROXBURY

Mrs. Sowles and Mr. and Mrs. James
| Thorington and children motored tn
| North Ferrisburg Sunday to the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Corey. Mr.. and Mrs. j.
! w. Howe accompanied them. Mrs.
Sowles and granddaughter, Miss Lucia
| Thorington, remained for a weeks
visit.
Miss Mae Belle Hamblin of North
field, who was working for Mrs. n, D.
Rice, had serious case of blood poi
soning in her hand and has been quite
i'll at the home of her parents in North
| field.
James Thorington and son, James,
IT., went to Burlington Saturday morn
ing by train and drove back I, Gar
vey's automobile TO be oyerhauled
While Mr.. Garvey is having vacation.
He is well known here, as he has been
travelling salesman in this section for
many years.
Miss Hazel Wetmore of Winchendon,
Mass, came Saturday to have charge
OF the ice cream parlors and to assist
in the store of her uncle, M r. Rich
ardsog, for the summer.
Some c. " Ry. working gang cars
were sidetracked in the yard here few
days the past week, while gang of
men did some work on the track here.
Rev. and Mrs. Wright and Eldora
left Saturday for Camp Eagle for a
weeks camping, There was no church
services during the day Sunday,
FL. c. Whitney was here from Roch
ester during the week for supplies for
the marble works there.
l.. Z. Brett has returned from his
motor trip to New Jersey.
Charles Howe and Glen Rattee left
Monday for Isle La Motto with the
marble company's truck to do some
hauling at the marble works there.
Mr.. Ahern has finished work sharp
ening at the marble works and has a
position in Barre.
George Davis was here the first of
last week in the interests of the Yer
mont Marble Co, going from here TO
Stockbridge and Rochester for the
same company.
Mr.. and Mrs, James Thorington were
in Isle La Motto last week to attend
the wedding Of Miss Ruth Thomas, the
only daughter Of Mr., and Mrs. Thomas.
They have been visitors here in the
past, Mrs. Thomas being sister OF the
late Mr.. Sowles.
f. c. Rich and son, Fred Rich, re
turned last Thursday from their visit |
and fishing trip in St. Adams and vi. |
cinity,
Mr.. and Mrs. n. D. Rice and son,
Gerald Rice, and brother, Will Car
penter, motored TO Burlington Satur.
iay on business Gerald Rice came over
from Granville TO take them in the
Rice automobile and visited his par
snts over the week end. Mrs, Gerald
Rice and children are visiting her rel
atives in Brattleboro.
Burton Pike and Frank Celley, Mrs.
Strong and son from Montpelier mo-
.ored here recently to visit H. A. Howe.
Mr.. Celley is from Mortified.
Several carloads from here took
rip Sunday through Granville noun.
ain, Bethel and Randolph.
j. B. Kidder is at his home in Bur.
ington for weeks vacation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-29
l25 Acres. $4,000 With
Horses, II Cattle and

poultry. pig. ell equipment; near school,
church, store. creamery. improved road
easy drive to Barre level dark loan TIL
lage good pasture for 10 head owner es-
Inmates 700 eds. hardwood, 10000 II. tim
Der; orchard 80 apple trees. 200 sugar ma
err buildings other business requires quick
sale includes horses, cows. hsifers,
calves. complete equipment. small tools.
etc. all for $500. part cash. easy terms.
Get fun details j. ]. Dashner. Rowland
Bldg. Barre. VT eotJune2s-Jlyi-s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-29
More Cups to the Pound
will be yielded by
''SALADA''
because the little leaves fresher and more tender
than those of any other teas Besides, you are al
ways sure of that delicious flavor.
.erday afternoon, following a two days

leIudy dltetHoohj loiioWiHB WV VA
session.
Daniel Roach, who has been on his
regular winter curcuit in vaudeville, re-
turned home last night, having come
east from st. Louis, Mo.
Several surveyors In charge Of Julian
Goodwich were in Waterbury yester-
day, stalking out the permanent read
work to be done in that village.
A. C. Atwell, secretary of the Audu-
bon society of New Hampshire, for the
protection of our native birds, has
written Ii. ?. Sheldon a nice letter
complimenting him upon the excellent
work which the Vermont fish and game
department has been and apparently is
intending to continue, toward the pro-
lection of the birds. He stated that
the progress Vermont has made has
offered to his society several suggee-
tions for legislation in his state. This
months Field and Stream" has an ex-
cellent editorial complimenting YER
mont on it's work and asking that west
ern states take up the same work.
Among the few automobile accident
reports that arrived at the secretary of
states Office this morning was one
from R. G.. Hitchcock of Morrisyille
that D. f. Hutchinson of that town
ran into his machine; d. j. Barnes of
Pittsford that his team was run into
by car number 30-745. Mrs. ]. B. Corey
OF Enosburg reported that the car of
Walter Budel of that town ran over
her dog.
Dudley Jones gave the people on
Main street fright this morning when
he fell over backwards in front of city
hall. He suffered what looked like an
epileptic attack.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-29
MONTPELIER
Voters Decide to Increase Permanent
Road Work.

In special city meeting held Tues.
day evening the voters of Montpelier
authorized the city council to use the
unexpended balance of the $4,000 bond
issue authorized last March to continue
the Hassam block paving along Main
street to the Red Arch bridge and to
do other permanent work They also
adopted a second article which provid-
ed for an additional $4,000 bond issue,
the revenue from the sale of which is
to be used in the discretion of the city
council in further permanent work
which it is understood is to be rein
forced concrete on State street contin.
uing the job which the city council of
1920 started, There was no opposition
to the two articles of the warning OK
cepting Patrick Callahan who thought
that a little care should be used, that
it would be cheaper in few years, and
F. r. Dawley who called the voters
attention to the fact that the water
needed more attention than the streets
and that next year special money
would have to be appropriated for that.
F. NJ. Cory moved the adoption of the
first article of the warning, which was
seconded by Fl. W. Kemp. j G. Brown
offered motion adopting the second
article for the $4,000 additional bond
issue.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-29
Notice to Bathers.

For many years have furnished a
bathing place in more or less Sc
cluded place on my premises, free of
charge TO anyone, and in return have
received the pleasure of having fences
torn down, grass trodden down, cows
MIXED and ridden around the pasture
and various other depredations. Re
Gently l have received complaints that
certain young men have boldly ven.
tured very near the main highway
without thing on TO protect their
person, and passed out all manner of
vulgarity To young ladies passing in
the street. Unless such proceedings
are stopped entirely, shall post my
premises. @. E. Mcfarland.