davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-25

shes dead and buried--the pref
~. foolish. little girl, who couion
bear 20 De "bossed.'
Al her funeral were strange paint
cd women. with hard eyes. and men
with cruel hooking smiles. And
there were articles in the paper
about the services-fOr somebody
had murdered the foolish little girl,
and so she had been the cause OF n
few hours sensation.
The man who had been with her
most Of all, sent some flowers for
her grave. That was two days ago.
By this time he has doubtless filled
her place In his life with some other
little girl. who couldn't bear to be
.'boSsed" at home, and who ran
away 90 the great CITY 90 be 'inde-
pendent" and gay and lead her own
life.
Poor things, What strange.
Pickering light Of folly they follow
those who will not listen 20 the
counsel of the ones who really love
them.
Around Is Everywhere.
Independent. There's no bond
slave in the world SO whipped by
necessity as these bond slaves OF
what they love 20 call freedom"
You can see them al around You
anywhere you 60: On the streets.
mincing along with eager. rowing
eyes, looking for a way OF escape
from what?
From home and duty and an or
dered life From self-rcspect and
pride and honest work
on can see them IN the theater.
dressed ike little Haunting para
keets. Tn the restaurants they are
preea.ng their cheap little feathers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-25

SATURDAY,
Rev. Teninty OF Chicago. III.
spent -" Weekend with friends.
David Coleman and family spent
Sunday with Frank and Henry Rim
ireer and families.
Mr.. and Mrs Van Kirk OF Niles.
Mich. spent sunday afternoon with
hr and Mrs. r. l.. Lowry.
Airs. Alice Ward Of South Bend
spent the weekend with her moth
err Mrs. Susan Cheshart. and sister
Mrs. Delhcrt shrimp. and family.
Charley Hoffman of EdwarGSburg.
Mich. spent Sunday afternoon with
AIR. and Mrs Christian Hartz.
Misses Ida and Esther HOFFMAN OF
Edwardsburg Mich. were In Gran
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-25
Personals

Mrs. 81. =. Stans5ury, ST. ".
Marion St. spent the week end with
her parents AT Albion, Ind.
ROLAND Hildebrand Karl McCOr-
mick and y. Thompson are attend
ing the PM Delta Kappa convention
in indianapolis.
Mrs Joseph De LOrenzi. Sl2 +.
Jefferson blvd. left Monday for
California where she wiz spend sey-
cral months
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-25

ger sunday afternoon.
ID. !. Seggerman and family o.
Granger spent sunday with their
daughter Mrs Roy Frey- and fannie
ly
Mr. and Mrs otto Ray and dauEh-
Ter. Irene. Of South Bend spent sum
dav with W. GoEley and family.
Miss Jessie Graves spent tLt
weekend with her parents Mr. r5
Mrs Graves Of RoSciawu Ind.
Miss Mildred Roush was a. week
end guest or her parents. ar. and
Mrs RouSh of Centre Township
Harry Shineherger and family OF
Granger spent SUNDAY evening with
Mrs. r. b. Shaffer and daughter
I da.
Mrs Pearl Hoffman and Clara
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-25
GRANGER

Fred Hawkins, Mrs. Delbert
Shimp. Mrs. Louisa Seifcrt and son.
Russell Mr. and Mrs Lawrence
Bergland and son, Raymond, Mr..
and Mrs. John Z. Metzger. Louis
Seggerman. and Misses Ethel and
Emma Seggerman were in South
Bend Friday.
y. r. Lowry was in South Bend
and Bertrand, Mich, Saturday.
Vernon Baker Of Edwardsburg.
Mich, spent Friday afternoon with
Harold Truitt.
Miss Ruth and Harold Truitt were
in Edwardsburg Mich, Friday eve
ming.
Claude Longley was in South Bend
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-25

SATURDAY. night. and at tn, F.rs.
Methods, church sunday morning.
Miss BerniCe Myers and Charles
Mumma. son OF Mrs. Martha Miller.
ni lancaster Penn. were married
sunday night AZ o'clock an the
nome Of Mrs. =. NJ Hamilton Sos
n. Scott 81. Following the cere-
mony. six course dinner was
served to Is guests AIr. and Mr..
Iumma VIII make their home In
New York city
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-25
Winitred Black Writes About:
independence

and chattering like a lot of magpies.
I saw one OF these women in Jail
the other day. A little. childish
thing she was. not set Is. They had
taken her morphine away from her
and she was screaming in agony.
Mama" she cried Mama. oh.
come and help me. oh. Mama, IN
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-25
announcements

The first county Christian En-
deaVor social OF the year viii be
held at the First Baptist church,
Main and Wayne SIS. this evening
Jan. %, at T:45 o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-25

Nile Jean Herveux,
pilots going flyers
and Nile HerveuIs
aDo. she has
tn New
tried to enlist French 70
America Company she
n
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-25

Ar and Mrs T. O.. l<oos N24
Park ay.. entertained the Fine Arts
quartet of pc Redn9th bureau. Chi
eHEo. and che First Presbyterian
church quartet at their home sun
dav night The Zine Arts quartet
rendered concert az Notre Dame
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-10-06
To The Voters Of Powell County:

1t has been rumored by some
people that if | am elected to the
office Of Sheriff that my son or
son in-law will be Deputy which
is a mistake, as neither of them
will be my Deputy if | am elect.
ed as they both have better jobs
aud do not want the place under
any circumstance. In the event
that l am elected Sheriff | will,
after the election, select s o m e
good moral, sober and honest man
as Deputy. / will also have
Deputy appointed in each Magls
terial district If necessary to keep
order. | think by this means,
and having a good Board of Mag
istrates, good order can be main.
tanned. Very respectfully,
+. G. Powell.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-10-06

Of adjusting soldier claims from
Lee, Owsley, Wolfe, Powell and
EstilI counties.
Powell county should report
fcr'an interview. Every effort
will be made to have disabled
men who have not already done
so, file 526 with supporting at.
fidavlts. Every man who is in
need of medical examination will
be furnished transportation to
and from Beattyville. All such
cases should be taken up with
the Squad, either direct or
through the Red Cross Field Rep.
resentatlve.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-10-06
Entered a. second class mail mat
'er at the Post Office at Clay City,
~, under the Act Of Congress Of
March 8. 1879.


The United States Shipping
Board has come about as near to
giving something for nothing as
it is humanity possible to do and
yet escape-and that, too, on a
mammoth scale.
The board recently contracted
to sell two hundred and five wood.
cd ships for $3.50, 600. These ships
were built during the war at a
cost to the government of about
81, 200, 100000.
The shipping board might as
wei. have given them away. The
junk In them is worth more than
the price received for them, AL.
though the ships are said to be
in good condition.
Somebody made mint of mon.
ey when these ships were built
at governmental expense, an d
somebody else will probably
MAKE another mint through their
sale.
The benevolent tax payer foots
the bill.
Four hundred and thirty tkrus-
and dollars for ships that cost a
thousand millions of dollars, more
than two thousand times AS The
price received for them.
How long would private bust
ness enterprise survive If man
aged in such a loose manner?
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-10-06
Was Hurting all the Time

Kidney trouble saps vitality
and strength. 1t causes back
ache, headache, stiff joints, sore
muscles, shooting pains. John
+. Brooks, 712 s. 18th ST., Oma.
ha, Neb., writes: "Mv back was
hurting me and | had a pain in
my right side. Since taking Fo.
ley Kidney Pills | feel no pain at
eli fisherman Rpbbins & Sol {
local agents.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-10-06

Saturday, October SIN, 1921. at 2
O'Clock Z. NJ, for the purpose of
organizing a Democratic Cam
palgn Committee t. further the
interests of the Democratic par.
ty in the general election TO be
held on Tuesday, November Sth,
1921. 1t is very important that
as many attend this meetins as
can possibly do So.
Yours respectfully,
j. II. O'Rear, Chairman,
Dem. County Committee.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-10-06

gas, or any conditIcn caused by
fermenting, nndigested food can
be relieved. Peter Lands, Mey
ersdale, Pa, writes: II suffered
many years and | can say Foley
Cathartic Tablets are great
help for constipation. Sherman
Robbins IL Sons local agents.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-10-06
NOTICED

The several Democratic nomi
nees, the Democra ic Committee,
and all Democratic voters of
Powell county, both women and
men, are urgently requested to
meet at Stanton, Kentucky, on
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-10-06

The Kentucky Clean Up Squad
will be at Beattyville from Oct.
10th to Nov. Bird for the purpose
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-10-06

Car Owners rubber the tread where the
HARDEST gum between cord plies perfect resilient and
powerful And they scientifically constructed Non
Skid tread with all angles and contacts resist skddng and
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-10-06
Read letters Below
Records from 10000 to $1,000 Miles

Now and then they arc empha-
sized by unusual instances such
as quoted below. Performances
like these demonstrate the ulti-
mate possibilities of : Firestone
Cords under careful driving.
Sept z, 1921
The Harvey T.. Mack Co,
Thirteenth & Harmon Place,
Minneapolis.
Gentlemen:--
II occurs to me that you might be interested
In the mileage that / obtained from the set OF
FireStone Cord tires my Dodge coupe. The
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-10-06

Cord Tires built the Firestone
way could not fail to produce
mileage. Every day, from all over
the country, comes the word that
10000, 10000 or 10000 miles are
frequent and consistent records.
Sept. TO- 1921
Firestone Tire 4 Rubber Co..
Jacksonville Branch
Jacksonville, Florida
Gentlemen
submit herewith the history Of 33x4 Fire
stone Cord tire. This tire has 81. 900 miles.
I have retresded it seven times The average
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-10-06

mileage TO cacn rctread-
ing was about 1000. ]
think you will agree this
Is a remarkable RI, ord.
II Is especially unusual
a. I know the owner to
be a severe driver. How
ever. he gives his tires
proper imitation. The tire
in question is not yet
out OF service and has
every indication of being
sufficiently strong for an
other retread. I am
mailing photographs un-
der separate cover.
G. u. Penney.
Plant City. Fla.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-10-06

VI ~ vi G WIN wv 80
00c miles. The second
tire rolled up a mileage
OF between $4,000 and
$4,000. These were both
rea, tires and had been
cut considerably by
chains. The two front
tires have gone better
than $4,000 miles and are
still in good condition. j
expect to get at least
10000 miles from each OF
them. / need scarcely
say that the Firestone
Cord will be my tire
choice for the future.
Archie II. Beard.
S22 LaSalle Bldg.
Minneapolis.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-08-11
A Glimpse OF Camp Life
By Robert Scott

EDITORS Note.-This story won
second prize in a contest conducted
for the River Falls Journal among
the boys of the 107th Ammunition.
Train, the River Falls unit of the
Wisconsin National Guard, while at
Camp Douglas last week. The first
prize story, by Kendall Wentz, was
published last Thursday)
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-08-11
National Guard Notes

The 107th Ammunition Train from
River Falls, completed its two weeks
encampment and returned to its home
station last Saturday evening. Ev-
erybody was in the finest of feather
when the train arrived in River Falls
and vouched for the good times had
at Camp Douglas.
Lieut.. Kenneth White and ten en-
listed men of the company remained
ever when the outfit entrained Satur-
day morning, for the purpose of
driving five U. S. Army Trucks Lib
erty1 back to River Falls.
The truck detail arrived in River
Falls, we'll coated with dust, about 2
p. m. Tuesday, after a rather event
full trip of something over 200 miles
in their trucks. The speed of all army
trucks is regulated by a governor,
and the maximum speed allowed by
the governors on the five trucks as
signed to the 107th Ammunition
Train is Ia miles per hour. (No dam
ger of breaking any speed limits)
Both those who returned in trucks
and those who returned on the train
report a very pleasant journey. Most
everyone has signifed an intention to
attend the encampment again next
summer if possible.
The five army trucks which have
been issued to the 107th Ammunition
Train are being stored in the Jenson
& Halsted Garage Immediately under
meath the Armory They will be used
for instruction purposes, the same as
any other article of equipment. From
now on you may expect to see the
boys riding around in their new trucks
on Monday (drilD nights, instead of
hiking it back and forth on foot.
Sgt. James f. Richards has been
detailed to take care of the trucks and
will receive full time pay for keeping
them in tip-top shape at all times.
AS soon as schedule can be arrang
ed for testing the abilities of ambit-
ious drivers, members of the company
who have qualified as drivers will be
permitted to take the trucks out at
other times than on drill nights. The
swimming beaches at Prescott and
Glenmont will thus become very read
ily accessible to members of the COM
pany on Sunday afternoons.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-08-11
THE TWIN LAKES PAVILION

The Twin Lakes Amusement Co.,
consisting of DR.. Ford, John Snoyen-
hos, A. J. Walker and j. L. Cowden
Of Roberts, are today Thursday
holding a combined opening and har-
vest picnic at their new circular paw
ilion at Twin Lakes, near Roberts.
The celebration is held this after
noon and evening. The afternoon
program consists Of band concert
by the Roberts band, dancing in the
pavilion, and a program of sports on
the beach. In the evening the Brett
ner- Erstein orchestra of eight pieces
will furnish music for the dance.
The new pavilion, which is built
partly over the lake on the west
shore, is circular building, 80 feet
in diameter, all screened in, and ar
ranged so that any side or all of it
may be protected from inclsment
weather. There is 10 it. runway
around the dance floor, leaving a
space of 60 feet in diameter for the
dancers. The~orehestra stand is in
the center of the floor. The ac-
comodations include a cafeteria. a
ladies' rest room and smoking room
for the gentlemen. There is a work
room in the basement
Two bath houses have been erected
near the pavilion, and the manage
ment also has provided slifes foc
those who wish to row about on the
lake. A large grove adjoining the
pavilion site provides an ideal picnic
SPOT.
The pavilion is located at conven-
lent distance to draw patronage
from a large territory, being about
ten miles from River Falls, Baldwin,
Hudson, and New Richmond, with
fine roads leading there from all
directions.
1t is the aim of the management
to provide their patrons with good,
wholesome entertainment; to iasist
on decency and the consideration Of
others, so that all may enjoy the mus
ic and dancing to the fullest extent.
The new venture should prove a
splendid success.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-08-11

the, writer suggested that reduction
in freight charges of 25ld to 50gt
would be more to the point and would
bring needed relief. The tax of $50
is nominal but it is part of general
propaganda that pretends to ascribe
failure to invest moneys and i BUSH
ness depression generally TO taxation
when brief study will show taxation
has little effect on conditions that
exist throuhout me world. whereas
$4,000, 100000 in revenues must be
raised from some sour.s of the gov
eminent to meet expenses.
If any baseball FAN is interested in
sports he MAJ appreciate that Wash
ington with a team that ordinarily
gets near tail end honnrs las won
ten straight games including games
from the champion Clevelands, Dot.
roits and White Sex. Washington is
baseball crazy although with morning
and afternoon sessions of committee
every day we get all sporting news
from the papers.
Pearl Dickey Of Hudson and Ray
Erlandson Of Chippewa Falls were
among boys that looked IN on Con-
gress last week. Pearl was here to
attend burial services of his brother
at Arlington who was killed at the
Marine battle while member of the
Hudson company.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-08-11
PRAISE JAMES A. FREAR

The American Economist is much
pleased at the defeat in the House of
Representative of the embargo on
dyes and other chemicals derived from
coal-tar, as proposed by Representa-
tive Longworth. There is no good
reason why this one industry should
be singled out to be the recipient of
especial advantages not accorded to
other and more important industries.
1t is entitled to adequate Tariff Pro-
lection as are all domestic competit-
i've industries, but it is not entitled
to monopoly, nor is any other in
dustry. An embargo would lead to
price-fixing and to profiteering. That
this is true is shown by the fact that
such has been the result of the war
embargo on chemicals and dyes.
One of our great grounds for OBJ
lection to embargo has been the fact
that it would destroy the Protective
Tariff system to the great detriment
of our chemical and industrial sup
remacy. Instead OF placing domestic
industry on fairly competitive basis
with foreign industry, it would de
stroy all foreign competition and lead
to riot of profiteering. Adequate
Protection does not lead to profiteer-
ing; embargo inevitably does.
To Representative James A. Frear,
of Wisconsin, we extend our hearty
congratulations for the mastery way
in which he led the opposition to the
embargo system to decisive victory.
We also congratulate the Republic
cans and Democrats who so manfully
stood against such odds and voted in
the interests of their constituents,
rather than in the interest of pro-
fiteering trust. Like the Good Shep-
ard in the parable, we weep over the
lost sheep among the Republicans
who have wandered afar on the
mountains wild and BARE" and we
shall earnestly seek to have them re-
turned in safety to the Protectionist
fold, so that they may not be destroy
ed by that ravening wolf, Monopoly,
parading in sleeps clothing, En-
barge, further disguised at Patriot
ism.-The American Economist.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-08-11
Car Takes 24-ft Plunge

Six young men from Hudson had
a miraculous escape from death in
an auto accident which occurred about
a mile and half south of this city
at $50 last Friday evening
The boys were driving from Hudson
to Prescott in Ford truck. Three
were sitting in the front seat, while
the other three were on an improvised
seat in the rear of the open truck.
Travelling at high rate of speed they
either failed to see or were unable to
make the sharp turn across the bridge
over the Rocky Branch in front of
the Lusk farm.
The car struck the bridge fence,
tearing off the first section of boards
and railing, and crashed down over
the steep bank, turning completely
over once before completing the "a
fit drop.
Carl Swanson, the driver, and Leon
Murphy and Clarence Michaelson,
who were on the front seat with him,
escaped practically unhurt. Lyle Hal
version, who was with Joe Dorgan and
Fred Rose on the improvised seat be-
hind, was the most seriously injured,
having a shoulder dislocated beside
being painfully cut and bruised. Rose
and Dorgan also were badly cut and
bruised about the head and body.
The injured men were carried into
the Lusk farm and given first aid
treatment. Doctors were summoned
from the city and the wounds were
dressed and the men were able to re-
turn to Hudson that night.
The car was the property of H. ].
Wetzel, proprietor of the Hudson
laundry. He was notified of the ac-
cident shortly after it happened and,
in company with Sheriff Gus Larson
and Deputy Sheriff Joe Smith, drove
down from Hudson that night.
Swanson, who drove the wrecked
car, returned to Hudson with friends
Immediately after the accident. Muir
ply and Mschaelson caught a ride to
Prescott and attended the dance there.
Several auto loads of people from
this city, enroute to the dance, at
Prescott, arrived at the scene of the
accident soon after it occurred.
Mrs. Florence Hughes, with her
mother and daughter, were driving to
town and were just ON the west end
of the bridge when the Hudson car
crashed through the fence at the
east end.
Mr.. Wetzel came down from Hud-
son again the following morning and,
equipped with clever arrangement
of blocks and tackle. pulled the wreck
ed car up out of the gulch and had
it hauled back to Hudson. 1t was
badly smashed up, but can probably
be repaired for service.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-08-11
BIG CROWD EXPECTED AT
FIREMEN'S MAIN STR. DANCE

The Firemen's booster committee,
of Messrs. j. L. WATSON,
E. E. Buck and Herbert Kruger,
made a tour on Tuesday which in
cluded Prescott, Ellsworth, Baldwin,
New Richmond, Burkhardt, Ham
mond, Roberts and Hudson, in the
interests of the big pavement dance
to be held on Main street next We'd
nesday evening, August II.
The committee distributed COM
plimentary tickets to members of the
fire departments in those places, and
wherever they went they were as
sured that big delegation would be
over for the dance. Besides the places
visited Tuesday, complimentary tick
cts were sent to firemen at Spring
Valley, Elmwood, Hastings, Red
Wing and Saltwater, and it is GER
tain that they, too, will be well rep
resented here next Wednesday.
A whole block of the paving is to
be used for this dance, and to give
the patrons better opportunity to
enjoy the affair, only paid admiss-
ions or visitors with complimentary
tickets are to be admitted to the
block reserved for dancing.
A big crowd will be here; excell-
ent music will be furnished, and ev-
eryone should have a grand, good
time. Don't miss it.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-08-11
UNCLE TOMS CABIN
TO APPEAR AT RIVER FALLS

Harriet Ward Beecher Stoves
famous and much talked of slave play
before the Civil War, as dranatized
by G. L. Aiken, will be presented in
one performance only on Thursday,
August Is by Dickey and Terry's big
company that has been making this
vicinity for the past twenty-eight
years. Presenting under the largest
waterproof canvas theatre on the
road, having seating capacity OF
nearly $500. The Terry show this
season is one that cannot be forgot
ten from the fact that the performan-
ce they give surpasses any previous
attempts; no expense having been
spared to make this production the
most complete carried under can
vas theatre, in fact can be equalled
with the presentations that are seen
in the larger cities. The scenic and
electrical effects that are used in the
play were especially built and con
structed for the Terry show. The
presenting cast comprises the very
best dramatic talent that can be Sc
! cured and the band and orchestra
composed of the highest class music
ians that are found in the musical
| world. Another feature is the pack Of
| Cuban bloodhounds that are carried
with the show-Terry claiming to
have the largest and most expensive
pack obtainable. The ponies and dom
kies are also mentionable for they will
undoubtedly bring joy to the hearts
of the little ones as well Us many of
the older people.
Terry's Superb Challenge Bands
will give a concert on the main street
at 700 p. m. on the day of its APP
pearance SO everyone should lay
aside all other engagements for that
day and make the occasion one real
show day. Big free street parade at
IL o'clock noon.