davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-06
BACK IRON vACATIoN.

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald B. Smith and
family 9O2 Wilson blvd. and Mr.
and Mrs. J. A. Mueller. Ala Lincoln
way w, who have been spending
two weeks at Lake Wawasee. have
returned.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-06
MRS. wnBER RECEIVERS.

Mrs. d. II. Wnber, 215 y. Merrl-
field av.. who had a serious opera
ton performed IN St. Joseph's hos
pital. South Bend. and who spent
several months in that institution.
was removed 10 her home Sunday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-06
ENJOYING VACATION.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Franklin
Hatch and children, Z. First ST.. and
the formers grandmother, Mrs. Hop
kins. +. Sixth ST., are enjoying a
weeks vacation at Davis lake
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-06
MOTOR TO IOWA

Mr. and Mrs William Mounts. 2O9
E. Eighth ST., and Mrs. Joseph Fet-
ters and son Francis. $50 L. Sixth
St, left on a motor trip TO Musca-
tine. Ia, where they will visit with
relatives of Mrs. Mounts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-06
ENTERTAIN AT DINNER.

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Z. Devailer
OF Grand Rapids. were the guests of
honor at a II o'clock dinner Tues
day at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Small, residing northeast of
Mishawaka.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-06
TAKEN ILL ON VACATION

Mrs. Charles Franklin Hatch, +.
First St, who with her husband and
children. was spending weeks va
cation at LAWS lake. was taken sud
denly III Tuesday and was removed
TO her home last evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-06

IS Thomas Denton has resigned from
the 3. 3. Carey establishment
and has gone 10 the Major Bros.
packing company as truck driver.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-06

Mr.. and Mrs. p. Richards and
Chester~Pierce have returned to Chi
cago. after spending Sunday and
Monday as the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Mounts. 2O9 Z. Eighth
ST
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-06
MOVE TO MICHIGAN.

Nh. and Mrs. Theodore Haviland
and daughters Theodore and Grace
left Tuesday for Benton Harbor,
where they will reside.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-06
GO To EDWARDSRURG.

Joseph Scheibelhut and Harve
Hartman spent Tuesday in Edwards
burg.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-06

More than one-third Of the tan
min material used in the United
States is derived from the que
brachO tree Of Brazil
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-06
RETURN FROM TRIP.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bachtel, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Gates and daugh-
ter Josephine, have returned from a
trip which included KokomO, Peru
and Indianapolis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-06
TO ENTERTAIN SEWING CIRCLE

Mrs. William Creagor. 734 Z.
Third St, will be hostess Wednesday
afternoon 10 the members of the St.
Andrews Evangelical church sewing
circle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-06
ORFGON XISITORS

Mr.. and Mrs. /. @. Hill Of La
Grande. Ore. are the guests OF Mr..
and Mrs \. Peckbaugh. :. Union st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-06

Don Keen returned Tuesday to
Culver, Ind, after two weeks va
cation spent here with friends
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-06
ENJOYING VACATION.

Miss Florence Stuller Of the city
controllers office. is enjoying a va
cation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-06

There is evidence that shorthand
was in use in this country within
six years of the landing Of the Pill
grims
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-06
HERE FROM CHICAGO.

NJ. and Mrs. Julius Braeckalaere
Of Chicago are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. julius Van Poucke, s23 W. Sew
enth St.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-06
TNDERGOEs OPERATION.

Miss Miriam Buzzard OF Meta
more. H.. underwent an operation
at s.. Joseph's hospital Tuesday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-06
GO TO BAY VIEW

Mr.. and Mrs. z. 3. Byrkit. 1903
Lincoln Way east. will leave today
for Bay View, Mich, 20 enjoy a va
cation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-06

Maurice ("Stubby'D Bekaert Is
spending the day transacting bus
mess in Chicago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-06
MODERN WOODNIEN ATTENTION

Important business meeting We'd
nesday, July 8. Good time assured.
T. J. Houston, clerk.
Jos. H Bucket, V. C.-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon Belonce Of
Chicago are visiting with Mrs. Es-
tella Mazel. :. Union ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-06
RETURNS FROM DETROIT.
CHICAGO VISITORS

Councilman George c. White has
returned rom Detroit.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-06

See the play. That Girl" at Meth
Cdist church Friday night. Advt 5t2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-06
Houses for sale
MIR RFNTFRI

MIR. RENTER
You are throwing your money away
by paying rent. Do you know that you
can purchase a home by paying for 1t
ike rentG Select one OF the following,
then come uD and see US.
6 room house on nth St, River
Park: nearly modern .............. 80, 800
y room house on W. Battell; all
modern except heat ............... 80, 600
8 room house on Oak St, all
newly papered and painted, new
electric fixtures ...................S IS, ONO
room house on W. Fifth St;
must 20; only ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 800
Dandy new four room cottage,
just completed, on W. Eighth ST. 81, $50
room house on W. seventh;
only ..-....-....... - $50
room house on Laurel; in fine con-
ditiOn; bargain.
room modern home on Union ST, near
Third
room bungalow on Clifford ct;
River Park all modern except fur
mace; only $500 cash ...............$},J0 800
New room bungalow on w. Sixth st.
Just completed; a bargain.
Z room house on W. 10th st. ....$2 900
BUY NOW
Come up any evening except Sunday.
COLPAERT REALTY CORPORATION.
126-12S Lincoln way w.
Phone MishaWaka ISL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-06
Rooms without Board. 9


WANTED To BTN-A house five. six or
seven rooms: will pay cash. the price
must be right and possession by Sept.
I. Give all details i'm answer. Mrs.
r. Lyons, care News-Times, Misha-
waka. 21tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-06

DOG-LOst, black and brown spotted
hound. with collar and small chain.
Return 10 81 s. smith reward. BIB
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-06
MiShaz0aka Classified
Lost and Found.

Viii THE PARTY who picked up
wrist watch IA locker at Eagle Point
on the Fourth kindly return 10 3l9 ).
Mil ST, and avoid investigation and
exposure 5t1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-06
Cattle. Horses and Vehicles. &

rONN-For Sale Gentle pony, buggy,
2041.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-06

FOR SALT room strictly modern
home on East Marion street. In first
class repair. Bargain n taken at once.
4. j. Hutton. room ?. Orpheum Bldg.
Phone Lincoln 1924.
FOR SALE-Partly modern house. $780,
Inquire $50 T. Mishawaka ave. or
phone Mishawaka $50
ONE THREE ROOM apartment with
large sleeping porch; ground floor.
Phone Anshawaka 112. 3t2
FOR SALE-House aud lot on T. Sew
enth St; two stories. Phone Misha-
waka SIS. 3t3
FOR SAIE-One house and four lots T:
will exchange for Buick. Cali r. W.
Tracy, Mlshawaka As. 3t1
Lots For Sale. IS
FOR SALE or trade for car, nice large
lot. River Park: will make good deal.
Apply South Side Garage, GIL 5. Main
St 5t3
Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ids
, 1921-08-01
Does Casper Need A New Hotela / Say Yesl

city. New railroads built IN. and new
business came, the streets were paved
and 1t became a real city. and It all
started with hat new hotel. Today
there is a great diversity OF interests
there, so hat the laying off OF all
men from any one plant would not
mean anything for h progress OF the
city.
John ID. Rockefeller bought the
sugar plant and moved It away from
town taking way or laying OFF thou.
sands OF men. but II did not hinder
the progress OF the city in the least.
II continued to and prosper.
Other factories came in. and the
men were absorbed. and the payrolls
continued to grow. Not one payroll
but hundreds of them. Men who con.
trolled millions did not hesitate to
como TO Peoria. for they knew they
could live Just as comfortably at the
new hotel there as they could in Chi
cago. They came and spent their
and brought prosperity with
them.
The chamber OF banking
concerns. manufacturers and business
interests generally can well afford to
get behind a modern hotel enterprise
for Casper. We need Just such a tonic
at this time.
One of u greatest needs ia a bust.
ness and social center.
FRED PATEE.
, 1921-08-01

Just after the Civil war. there re-
turned to Peoria. ILL.,. n young man
who had an inspiration. Where he
got II. or how. I do not know. but !
do know that he n IL. II was his
idea that Peoria could be made the
jobbinG center for agricultural nipple
ments for the United States. And
he made It so.
His name was Martin Kingman. and
as he had been a classmate of my
grew up to know him exceedingly
well. He was n straightforward
Christian gentleman. and although a
very busy nan during the week. he
was never so busy that he couldn't
tax Sunday for n day OF rest. and
he spent that day doing good for
others. He taught n Sunday school
class, and tho boys who went to him
stayed with him and attended his
class every Sunday they were in town
for many years. I did for more than
twenty a and forty or fifty others
did the same.
one time after Mr., Kingman had be-
come a millionaire. he thought he
would take a long vacation that his
family had been urging him to take
and forget business absolutely. So
he started out, and after a few weeks
he met a regular globe ~trotter, a man
who did nothing else-made II his bust
ness TO travel and make investments.
Mr.. Kingman tried to get him to go
home with him TO Peoria. No, aid the
man. Peoria has a rotten hotel and
1 will not go there. Urge him all he
could the man was set on that one
point. and 1t set Mr.. Kingman to
thinking. He knew there was some
thing h matter with Peoria, but he
did not realize that II was the hotel.
His own home was clean and comfort
able. and he had no occasion to have
to put up with the dIscomforts of a
hotel. but the more he thought of
II the more he determined to look
into IL when he got home.
So It happened that he called the
principal business men together and
they organized a new hotel company.
and built the new National hotel. Then
the commercial club began to wake
up. and they started a propaganda
for bringing manufacturing concerns
and Peoria took on an entirely new
growth and became a manufacturing
, 1921-08-01
AN UPTON NATURE FAKER.

Upton Gazette.)
Turner Mckenzie has a ranch near
Upton and on this ranch there are
among other things, a turtle and a
duck. Now, 1t CHANGED on a certain
morning. not long ago. that the duck
and turtle met at the water tank for
a cool Sip OF the nectar.
And so II happened. according to
~ witnesses. that the turtle made
a sighting remark to the duck call
ing it nothing less than n quack.
w~hereupon the turtle. being of .he
swapping variety. retaliated by splash
ing water on the ducks chin. The
duck, insulted TO the quick, pecked
at the turtle n broke it's bill on the
turtles hard she'll The turtle Tipped
his tail in the ducks face and started
off, The duck seized the tail and
swallowed the turtle.
Turner missed the turtle and. no.
ticing h peculiar wobbie Of the duck.
put two n two together. and oper-
ated on the duck with a butcher knife.
The turtle walked out in a state of
abashment but in toIerable humor.
, 1921-08-01
wYoMING-ANp ITS FUTURE.

1t is pleasure always to read what Maj. Frederick R.
Marvin, editor of the Mountain States Banker, has to
say on any subject. He is a fellow toiler in the great
vineyard who is constantly turning out worthwhile
crops He is thoroughly american, jealous of the
established institutions of his country, far sighted, and
hesitates not, to point to the dangers that threaten
the public good, in manner and language that inspire
confidence in these who desire the right and terror to
those who would encroach upon the right.
When SO minded, Major Marvin can assemble
words and phrases, descriptive of the great west, which
he knows SO well, that add newer beauties and inspire
greater pride in the things, which we from constant
association with them, have overlooked. Under the
title, "Wyoming-And Its Future" this article, from
the pen of Major Marvin, appears in the latest issue
of the Mountain States Banker:
For many years, in the minds of the great majority
of the people of this country, the word wyoming sug-
gested only cowboys, badmen, the wild and woolly, -
and this, no doubt, because so many writers, dealing
with these subjects, located their scenes in Wyoming.
"In recent years there has been considerable change.
and when one mentioned Wyoming the people began
to think of oil. True, the oil industry has brought the
state into marked prominence and benefited it beyond
measure financially, yet Wyoming in the future will
take its place among the agricultural states of the
union.
"None, save those who have driven across its broad
prairfes, know the. richness of the native grasses, the
character of alfalfa, wheat, oats, rye and other crops
grown on the so-ealled dry-lsnds, can appreciate what
te state is producing in these lines, Nor yet, is
there one out OF n hundred, even in the adjoining
states, who know of the present large irrigated sec
lions OF Wyoming, and of the abundant water supply
available to place millions of additional acres of er-
ceptionally rich land under water.
Few, indeed, are there who know that, notwith-
standing the financial conditions of the railroads and
their inability to construct added mileage, the Union
racine is row building a branch to tap the rich ir.
rigated lands in the Platte valley and so give an easy
outlet to millions of tons of sugar beets. With a
general business depression, a lack of money for any
thing of n semi-speculative nature, there is the good
old-time air of a real boom at Yoder, the new town
In the center of the lands being opened up. A visit
there reminds one of the days OF yore, and the sound
of hammers and saws working from the sunup to
shutdown in making buildings to accommodate tba
cars.
wyoming, so little understood by the great ma
Jority of the people, is coming into its own, a position
TO which the state is entitled because of the fairness,
its people,
, 1921-08-01
SHOWING BETTER BEHAVIOR.

The force of publicsopinion, coupled with executive
urging has brought congress aroand to a sense of its
duty. After devoting its time to a lot of legisla-
ton of small importance in comparison the house has
rolled up its sleeves and apparently gone to work in
earnest on matters of taxation. The lower branch
could have saved itself no end of criticism, and would
now stand better in the public estimation, had it taken
hold of this subject in the first place and put some
steam behind the effort Promises were made to
correct inequalities in taxation and to provide a
simpler form, so people would know what TO expect
and to arrange accordingly. No one expected any
notable reduction, but people were disgusted at being
at the mercy of a lot of government clerks and re-
sented scratching up money to be paid over to the
same old spendthrifts and inefficient dawdlers fast
regime. Things could have been made much smoother
president had cleaned the departments of the Wilson
There will be no cessation of public cri-
ticim until the two branches of congress cease to
pass the buck to and fro between themselves with
an occasional pass to the other end of the avenue, and
settle down to conform to the will of the people and
redeem platform promises.
The Fordney tariff is likely to repose in the senate
finance committee for some time while the general
public tells what Is the matter with it; and in the
interim taxation should be given the right of way
through both branches.
II congress has any sore spots on its sensitive an
atomy from contact with public wrath, it has itself to
blame.
The inclination now is to take the lower house at
its word and uphold it in its present promise of good
works. Working in harmony with the public is much
the better way.
, 1921-08-01
Our Exchanges
BRIDGING THE swEErwArEK

Hiverton Rev1eW-1
Last week a movement was put on
foot 10 construct a bridge across h
Sweetpvzfer river near the Far Pat
ten ranch and within a very shor
sine funds were subscribed TO pur-
chase necessary materials and trucks
engaged to raul them TO the site and
a working force organized TO do the
work.
Sunday a number Of Riverfon cars
loaded with twenty-seven enterprising
men OF this city departed for Sweet
water. They were Joined at Sand
Draw by three men from the Pro-
ducers and Refiners camp. The des
tination was reached and camp
pitched. At 5 o'clock Monday morn
ing breakfast was served and work
started. BY 4 O'Clock in the after
noon the bridge, Of trestle construc-
ton - feet long. was completed and
ready for fill at the ends.
The labor was donated by the men.
the materials hauled to the ground
free Of charge by RIverton truck men
and all the bridge cost was for lumber.
The structure is on tho Riverton
read to Rawlins. n route much shorter
than any other from this portion OF
the state. The Dad Is now in fair
condition and more work VIII be done
from time TO time to put II In first
class shape and thus divert travel that
Is now forced to go put OF their way
to reach Riverton and the direct route
TO the Yellowstone park.
, 1921-08-01

over a month and involved airplanes, submarines,
destroyers, cruisers and hattleships- Much material
information was obtained concerning hits by bombs
of various sizes from aircraft. The former German
b~attleship ostfnesland was the target
Since the European war there has been n contro-
very between enthusiasts for and against the capital
ship as an engine OF war because of the development
of aircraft and the menace they'held for the larger
craft
The Ostfriesland experiment was the only one in
which a capital ship was attacked with live bombs
and the facts it revealed are highly significant al
though not conclusive. It was demonstrated that
900 and 2.00O-pound bombs, ia their present state
of development, will not penetrate the protective ar
NOR of a bsttleship and that their explosive effect is
limited to the immediate vicinity of their impact The
ostfresland was directly hit three times by bombs Of
1000 pounds and once by a 2.oo0-poudnre. Large
holes were torn in the upper decks and the forced
draft system of the boilers was put out of commission,
but the protective deck was not penetrated, NOR was
any vital part of the ship affected.
On the other hand it apparently was proven that
half a ton of high explosive detonated below the water
line. so feet or less from a battleship's hull. will give
her a fatal wound. In the first days bombing the
hull Of the ostfriesland was badly raeked by a number
of smaller bombs that had exploded near her sides.
When on the second day a 2,O0O-pound bomb carry
ing half that weight Of T. N. 7. burst close to the
weakened hull the effect was immediate, and in 20
minutes the ship had disappeared.
But as to the probability of such a hit in actual
combat with an enemy ship. The planes operating
against the ostfriesland in the final attack flew at a
height Of only 1900 feet their line of flight was
directed from stem to stern. thereby increasing by
about eight times the chances of a hit IL compelled to
fly transversely across the ship. as would probably
be the case If she were free to maneuver at will;
small sighting bombs were dropped before the big mis-
siles were LEI go; there was only one vessel to be
attacked, whereas in an enemy force there would be
several; the doomed ship was anchored, and could
neither reply with anti-air guns, throw out a smoke
screen, or maneuver at high speed. Were an actual
engagement between belligerent battlships and aircraft
to take place, involving all those factors. a hit such
as that registered against the condemned German
boat would be by the merest chance. The menace
would not be comparable at all to that now offered
by the automobile torpedo and submarine, neither of
which threatens to make the battleship obsolete.
There is no doubt of a certain menace and the air
service should be denied no facility to develop its form
of attack to the utmost. The navy, too, should be en-
couraged to devise and apply every form Of defense
that will make its vessels more immune to explosive
bombs. Only by so doing will our national safety he
secure when the next emergency confronts us.
II Is said Mr. Dawes rar,o,o. ho.b ,.,+ - 80.
, 1921-08-01
A PAINFUL


T. A. Boot has had his head han
dagcd Up for the past week as the
esuIt Of INDUCING in the gentle out
door sport Of breaking n hronc to
harness
He and some others had hitched
the bronc beside an older horse and
as usual there was some impromptu
wild west In n run across country
h wagon struck n rock and the man
who was driving was thrown out but
not seriously hurt As Mr.. Boot was
going 10 h assistance OF the man
who held h foot-rope the wheels
found another rock and he was hurled
TO the ground. He lit on his feet but
was unable 10 control his course and
ran n the creek. humping his head
against the opposite bank. He was
died M almost knocked out but will
Re al right shortly. The mar with
the foot-rope stuck until the horses
had run themselves down and were
brought to a stop.
Mr.. Boots says he has hoard Of a
man having his head worked over and
now he knows how it feels.
, 1921-08-01

lists are enjoying the advantages that
we have provided for their comfort
There is no question whatsoever re
sarding this clubhouse as an asset for
h publicity Of Casper.
Tourists tell US they hear of IL
everywhere. Different parties men
ton the following cities in which they
had heard about It. namely. Buffalo.
New York. Chicago and Eigin. I'LL
nois: Dallas and Fort Worth. Texas.
Ogden. Utah. and most OF h interme-
dlate points
The tourists are not simply camp
ers. they are business men represent
ing all iines and professions and they
enjoy visiting with well posted Casper
citizens. J. s. MECHLING.
President.
, 1921-08-01
NoRTHcLIFFE's VIEW.

Lord Northcllffe, the English publisher who is Wis.
iting in this country, says of the adiustnent ~ rs
et English Irish troubles: prs
The trouble in Ireland is the outgrowth of a num-
{ Oh oedrock conditions which cannot be eradicated
between Protestant Ulster and Catholic South Ireland
There is the dislike that nationalists all over ireland
ave porne toward England for which in their history
undoubtedly they can find many facts 70 -
On the part Of England, there is a profound determin.
alton that, in event of war, England must not be
open TO a menace from Ireland at her back.
strategieally independent Ireland than New YORK
Island" Long
, 1921-08-01

Mary Tolman. when their car Va,
engulfed without warning.
Returning to the main zueh
through the arrow canyon OF sans
coulee an attempt was made to on.
run fhs wall OF water. but rhe par
which included Mrs Anna MeDox.1
a. well as Mr. Tollnan and Mrs Ma
were unable To reach a place o. a..
~ before they were enguIfed- NJ
Mcdowell ieaped from the speedtrr
car and reached a place Of safety witb
little effort The other two memba[
Of h party were not 80 f~ortunS,.
and were compelled TO swim 70 hirs.
er ground
rhe powerful car driven By lrr
'Tolman was carried m rolled by ~.
rush OF water to a considerable d.
tance below b point where thsv
were caught and everything NOV.
able was stripped from it. otherri..
the a was not seriously damaged
, 1921-08-01

The MeKenzies enjoyed duck soup for
a week
We have made certain OF all the
facts Of this story with the exception
OF one IL Is a question as TO whether
II vas h luck that swallowed the
turtle or the turtle the duck.