davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-10

life unless they are in good condition, city
engineers say.
Original paving between tracks has
been one Of the moOted questions In the
controversy growing out of the surrender
OF the franchise in June by the street
railway company. Under the traction
regulation ordinance passed by the city
council week ago the city contends II
can require the company to bear the
cost of original paving between tracks
and pay the $500 90 franchise tax For
nal demand for the latter has been made
by Corporation Counsel Samuel Ashby
The executive committee of the company
will take Up the franchise tax demand at
Its weekly meeting Tuesday afternoon.
ORDER PAVING IN
FOUR STREETS.
The sections In which paving between
tracks has been ordered are in Aiichi-
gan street between Sherman Drive and
Emerson avenue, Pennsylvania street
from Forty Third to Forty Sixth street
Boulevard Place from Thirty Fourth to
Forty Second street and Gale street from
Roosevelt avenue to Twenty Fifth street
Signing Of contract for the payment
Of $3.7s379 to Bass Knowlton & Co. dis
closed the fact that the firm Of archi-
tects never has been paid for plans for
the remodelling Of the city market house,
which it prepared for the board several
mOIths ago. The contract also provides
that the company shall receive per cent.
Of the cost Of the remodelling If Il Is
carried on under its supervision Mark
II. Miller, president of the board. said
the board does not know whether it will
go ahead with the remodelling and that
the contract was signed merely in order
that an ordinance appropriating the sum
due the architects might be presented to
the city council at its next meeting. The
proposed payment to the architects is
per cent. Of the estimated cost Of
remodelling, which is fixed in the contract
at S126126 The remodel'ing move was
dropped In the spring after the city coun-
ell had failed TO pass an ordinance
authorizing bond issue to pay for It.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-10
MOVIE DIRECTOR IS
FOUND DEADN ROOM;
STAGE STAR PRESENT
Billy DesLys' and Young Married Woman,
Sleeping in His Apartments,
Are Held in Jail.
DEATH FROM BAD LIQUOR OR POISO

ANGELES 1ONiss Mildred Francis Bewin 26,
with mysterious death
Al Sten the Century Film Corporation.
bearing Arbuc
found in STEMS
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-10

ming; relieves headache, dullness, fever
ishness, sneezng.
'Pape's Cold Compound" is the quick
est, surest relief known and costs only
few cents at drug stores 1t acts
without assistance. Tastes nice. Con-
tains no quinine. Insist upon Papes.-
Advertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-10
TAKE GOSPEL TO INDIA.

IAFNA4 NV'I III To INUIA.
BOMBAY, Oct. 10-A hearty reception
is being planned for 1925 Salvation Army
missionaries who will arrive here about
Oct. is. Several new stations will be set
mp in India.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-10
New York Physician Says
Weak, Thin, Nervous Folks
Need Bitro-Phosphate

It's worth your while TO Tea what Dr.. Jos.
D. Harrigan. New York speci, iist, has to say
about the nerve and brain cell builder that
leading druggists sell so much OF these days.
He writes:
''Let those who are weak. thin. nervous.
ansemic rundown take natural unadulter.x
ated substances such as Bitro-Phosphate and2
you viii soon see some astonishing results in "
the increae of nerve energy and strength OF
BODY and mind"
Bitro-PhosDbate IS a pure organic phosphate
uch as good physicians prescribe 10 increase
weight and create abundant nerve force.
Hooks Drug stores sell Bitro- Phosphate
under a guarantee of satisfaction or money
ck.-Advertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-10
REGISTRATION
REPORTS FROM
NORTH VARY

Continued From Page One.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-10
ULTIMATUM IS
GIVEN STREET
CAR COMPANY

CONTINUED From Page One.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-08
'VERMELTO SHOWS TO
REACH CITY TODAY
Carnival to Pitch Tents Here
Under Auspices Eagles
State Convention.

In publishing the full and COM
plete list OF sterling standard ex-
hibitions and attractions and all
that goes to make up a satisfactory
and pleasing out-of-door amusement
program. the Nermelto shows man
age ment advises the seekers of fun.
excitement, pleasure and enjoyment
what is in store for them during the
engagement here. which commences
Monday on the oliver lot. under the
auspices and for the benefit OF the
Eagles state Convention No. 435.
Johnny Davis Circle Y" Real
Wild West introduces genuine cow
boys and girls, lassoers, lariat rough
riders and boomerang throwers. all
sons ana daughters of thep la.ns.
The Society Horse show comprises
am equine exhibition Of valuable
pedigrecd stock. trick and menego
horses, high school Arabian posing
trained stock AID comedy mules
The Hawaiial Village IS a novelty
direct from tie Sandwich Islands.
introducing native singers. dancers.
musicians and necromanccrs in
scenes Of home life with the usual
sports and happy pastines. Vcrn1el-
to's Midget thcater offers miniature
people Of ability as entertainers ard
not IS rcpulsive curicslies.
The Georgia Minst-o!s includes
only genuine talent Of musical com
edians and sable harmonists with
the original dark town chorus.
jazz orchestra AID brass band.
The Athletic Arena comprises
skilled wrestlers and expert boxers
from all nations in exhibition con-
tests. friendly set-tooes for supre-
macy
A big circus side show contains all
the latest ideas in novel and human
curiosities. The Palace Of Illusions
affords a mystic treat: the Trip to
Mars is enioya BILE: Macs pictures en-
tertaining Vas musical comedy a
pleasurable program: the Crazy
House is thrillEgly exciting: new to-
bogcan Carous1l the most expensive
"ioy ride" ever built: the whip"
p sensational ride. Venetian swings.
Ia est novelty. md the old favorite
Ferris Wheel. all safety first pleas
ure tours Narmelto's concert band
and the New Orieanns Jazz orchestra
viii supply tn plusic on the show
grounds ON Tuesday, after the
Monday night opening. there will he
la big down town business and resi-
deucc street parade.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-08

zap may be far behind the times
in matters of dress and currency. but
the feminist and blue law move
ments have gained Roadway there.
according to Mrs. Lillian 5. fFisher
Mrs. Fisher was the only white
woman for more than a year on the
Island Of zap. which is now the cen
ter of a cable controversy between
Japan and the United States. She
went there with her husband on a
trading trip.
Woman is treated more as an
equal by man in zap than in any
other of the South Sea islands," says
Mrs. Fisher.
since the invasion OF missionar-
les the natives have about given up
idol worship. But the missionaries
are not respected. They take eX-
element out of dance. fun out Of life
and kick out of hell water, say the
Yaps'
Mrs. Fisher says the Yaps like gin
but they like "toddy" better, Tod
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-08
EAGLES TO ARRIVE
MONDAY FOR EVENT
To Decorate City for Sixteenth
Annual Convention of
Lodge.

When delegates 10 the sixteenth
annual convention OF the Fratcrnal
order Of Eagles arrive i'm south
Bend Monday and Tuesday for the
convention, which opens Wedncs-
day, they viii find the downtown
district stores and business houses
decorated with flags and bunting.
Already the streets i'm the bust
ness district Of the city present a
holiday appearance, and the dec
Grafton committee exTects to COM
plete its work before Monday
morning when the first delegates to
the convention are expected 10 ar
rive.
indianapolis Bids.
Monday and Tuesday viii be reg
istration days. Eagles from every
nook and corner in Indiana are ex-
pected 10 attend the convention.
The vanguard of candidates for
state offices of the order are ex-
pected 10 make it's appearance early
in order to begin the campaign
work 1t is also expected taat
hackers OF cities who want the con-
vention next year viii put in an
early appearance.
Word comes from indianapolis
that the state capital is DESTROYS Of
having the convention next year,
and already Indianapolis propa-
ganda is beng circulated.
Expect Strong Fight.
Evansville, Gary, Fort Wayne.
Terre Haute and Lafayette are ex-
pected to put up strong fight in
order to secure the gathering. It is
expected that indianapolis will at
tempt TO point out that as it is tho
largest city in the state, and more
centrally located, it should have the
next convention.
The entertainment committee
has practically completed the ar
engagements for entertaining the Wis
itors. There are to be airDlane
flights, tours Of the city and other
forms of amusement and entertain
ment provided for the visiting
agles. The entertainment commit
tee Saturday sent out an appeal to
automobile owners for the use o.
their cars for the city tour 10 be
made during the gathering.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-08
Gypsiies
BY MARY GERSTBAUER.

b1 MARY GEhSlBAIE Xix.
There are Gypsies in town! Do
we begin TO SILVER? Do we wonder
if our doors are locked and our
pocketboOks hidden? What is the
life OF the Gypsies and what is their
origin? 1 believe the racial pecul-
iarities Of this strange people will
be interesting TO most readers.
They first appeared to the his
torical world in Egypt. and their
name GYPSY" is but a corruption
OF the word Egyptian: hence they
were long enormously supposed to
have originated there. They have
always been vagabords. in wander
ing bands. abused and hated in all
countries of the world. with one ex-
ception. The Austrian government
under Maria Theresa modified this
harshness. In certain localities of
Hungary she encouraged and pro-
tected them. ard under this more
humane care thew have lived a more
stable and localized life and in more
considerable numbers than else
where on earth.
List has eloquently described
them as follows: Among the ma
tons Of Europe there suddenly ap-
reared one dag a people. whence
no one could definitely say 1t cast
itself upon the continent without
showing any desire for conquest:
without asking any right TO a dom
iCile. II avowed neither from what
plateaus it had descended. nor from
what necessity II had sought other
skies. 1t was q strange people, re-
sembling no other in any respect.
It possessed neither country. re-
ligion. history nor any law whatever.
II continues divided into tribes.
hordes and bands which wander
here and there. following each the
route dictated by chance. without
communication with each other. but
each persever.ng with 2 solidarity
which is sacred TO them. infallible
rallying signs. the same physiog-
nomy. the same language. and the
same manners. This people that
shares the JOYS. the sorrows. the
properties and misfortunes OF no
other; that. like an incarnate sar-
casm. laughs at the ambitions. the
tears. the combats and the festivals
Of all others: that knows neither
whence il came nor whittier IL goes;
that is held together only by gross
suDerstitions. vague customs. con-
slant misery ana deep humiliation:
this people tina; Is nevertheless OBJ
stinate. exercises upon civilized ma
tions an Undesirable fascination.
and offers some charming types TO
our grandest poets: for in some cor
ner OF its heart. some lofty qualities
exist. since susceptible OF idealiza-
sion. Il has localized itself"
List understood the people AS did
no other poet or musician and il is
from their SONGS and poems that he
7 has taken the musical fragments
wrought into his Hungarian Rhap-
sodies Humanity Is the broad
/ ClIsms IA nE LDar = EEosf P1rtELy-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-08

dy." made out of fermented juices
of the cocoanut palm, has "A greater
kick than American home-brews.
Mrs. Fisher used teddy" as yeast
i'm breadmaking.
THE zap women cook by burning
heated rocks about the food" Mrs.
Fisher says. 1T is thus cooked slow
~ and perfectly.
The most characteristic sight in
zap is the betel nut bag. They con-
stantly chew betel which is slightly
narcotic and turns the teeth and
saliva red.
THE chief diversion is gossip
They pay more attention to detail
than the American back-fence gos-
sip"
Mrs. Fisher says Yaps chafe under
Jap rule, that they like Americans
more than other strangers because
they have been fairer in trade.
Mrs Fisher is on the lecture list
Of the New York Board of Educa-
ton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-08
Shrimp" Burns, Holder Of
Record, May Race in City

Word was received by Ralph A.
Crosse, 226 Washington av., local In
dian motorcycle dealer. that
Shrimp" Burns, who was injured at
Los Angeles after he had set a new
worlds motorcycle record. is recov-
ering and will be able TO ride in
other races this summer. 1t is prob
able that he will take part in the
25-mile national championship event
to be held here.
Riding an Indian in tie Los An
geles race on April "a. Purns trav-
eled 1O4.95 miles per hour. He won
the I5-mile event in S:46 3-5.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-08
MAIN 107

II gM an Nm 80 - - ~ - 80 - 80
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-08

al of a gypsy camp, whether in
words. colors or tones. just as le-
Ultimate a work of art as an equally
able picture ot an imperial palace
or other standard work? Goethe
says; I'VE have only the right to
ask three questions: First. what did
the artist intend2 Second, was it
worth doing? Third, has he sue
ceeded ?" Judged from this stand
point of criticism. the List Rhapso-
dies. expressing the picturesque life
of the GYPSY. are perfectly legiu-
mate and fulfill the essential cOndi-
tions of their special artistic pur-
pose. For this. then. we are thank
full TO this profoundly tempera-
mental race differing from our own,
but we grant we would not struggle
for the idealizad life of the Gypsy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-08
TtUO Candidates File
accounts of Expense

The first two candidates to file
their statements for expenditures
during the recent primary election
were Ralph NJ. Hutchinson and
Benjamin L. Henderson.
Mr.. Hutchinson ran for the office
Of councilman at large on the re-
publican ticket. His itemized state
ment shows that he spent S1413 on
cards and cuts.
Mr. Henderson, candidate for
councilman Of the second ward, eX
pended S22.2o. according 10 his re-
port Cards and advertising were
the only items listed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-08
PLANS MATURE FOR
NEAR EAST DRIVE
Local Campaign for Funds to
Be Made Latter Part of
Present Month.

Plans for the intensive drive in
the 18th congressional district for
the purpose of procuring funds for
the relief Of famine in the Near East
are rapidly maturing.
The drive will be made sometime
in the latter part Of May.
The drive at this time is being
waged with success in the central
and southern parts of the state.
Arrangements for the collection
of funds in this district are that the
money can be paid to the local COM
mittCe Of which Arthur Hubbard
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-08

with offices in the ]. NJ. S. building,
is the chairman. Certain periodi-
Gals contain advertisements. saying
that the money can be sent directly
to the headquarters Of the Near
East Relief Famine headquarters in
New York, but il is the desire of
Gov. McCray that it be given direct
~ to the various state committees.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-08
Cops Nab Three, One on
Interstate Commerce Count

Ollie Lane. Middleton. Wis. was
arrested by the local police Satur-
day afternoon on a warrant charg-
ing him with taking an automobile
from one state TO another f. VI.
Morris OF this city registered the
complaint.
Joe Maculski. 90 Sadie st. was
arrested by Motorcycle officers Ohm
stead and Smith Saturday afternoon
on a charge Of exceeding the ST eed
limit. Micheal Butch. Granger. was
arrested on the same charge.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-08
WAR VETS MEET.

The regular semi-mon,hly meet
ing or the Spanish American war
veterans and their auxiliary was
held in the Chamber OF Commerce
building Saturday evening. Plans
for Memorial day celebrs tons were
formulated. but no definite ar
engagements have been made.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-08

Eugene GrabOwski. Philadelphia
and Miss Elizabeth Hillard of South
Bend were licensed to wed in Chi
cago. Saturday. according to word
received here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-08

Suffice. the practice of a widow
sacrificing herself on her husband s
funeral pyre, was made illegal in
arfctsa Mia a 1874
Washington Journal., 1921-02-25
Ill.

Ser @utsinlpettor @iIbeIm @Ia.
tpnapp batte IS tros OrGngetloer
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS einau.
rid)ten geIuaBt, am Gage Der Mn.
tunit 9acIlie Spobnmepers ge.
iGaffebalbcr in Yren5lin antpeielo
81 ieiii, nm Die nit ungeoulo utto
Gebnlud]t @ruartete an Der Wabn
terlonlld) in Gnlpfang nebnten u,to
e%igenbanol9 naH Dingslate futitie,
rem 81 fonnen.
Ser un 2 llbr nad)mittaes fiji
bic tlelae udermarfiibe Station fall.
Iige Serlonrnoug gefiel iiG in neu.
5eitliulen WcprIogenbeiten. CT blieb
uber Webiibr aus.
WllDelrn Wlalellapp puroe uiirt.
big un0 mclnte, oaran oenfen Su
mullen, oaB Oas Gintrefien Oes gu
geS Iberbaupt Ill 6rage geiteat lei,
etDa, lueil Die @iienbabner lid oas
GergniiDen zines Streifs Ieiiteten
ooer lueil fcIne 2oblen porbanoen
tuarell, id(lieBlit i~iberbaupt cine So.
tomotiue gefcblt bate, obne Die eS
lesten Gnoes am alerpenigiten
moglid fem ioa, cine Gabrt ails
benz S0lenenpcge an5utreten.
Oils Der Snipeftor iid cine Bier.
telltunoe lang in Dem linn ange.
iid)ts Der &erb1ltniiie gu elmer
&ual Ueroenocn Marten geiibt bat.
te, Dnnpte er lid) erfunoiseno an
ben ibm perionlib befannten Sta
tionsporiteber, Der geraoe, iopiol
griibeno, nui Dem 8abniteige an ibm
boribersin9
~Sa mein Iieber $err Snipettor.
Washington Journal., 1921-02-25
$pObumryns
G0tbhr.
fioman nnn
Fritz Gantzer.
q. 6Ortlesuna.l

Srnl AuBulte ltarrIe lDre Neltelte
foIiuugslos all. WGu2 Aber, Yta.
Del, Oh bllt wobl nldt gelUeutl
Mie ~foutnlt on 0entl out olele, ia,
iagen wlr perruute Soee?" uno
oaHn ieDr erlllt uno beltlmmt: ogtee,
ods gIDt es ulWt, oas l1lage Dir mn
aus 0eul Sun."
&lare bate oieie i1roffe Mbleb.
runo tttdt ermortet uro mar ent.
tGuiwt. mgSarum mo1telt on IS
nIdt, Ntutters" Iragte ne, ole Ant-
mort iuun DorausluIlleno.
un0 oann Dorte lIe auf: Cute
Inltelun9. &auerlid, lie auf5uge-
ben un0 Oatur etDaS u~ngewllles
elnoutanlden 6u molen.
&lure begunn nit Dem Auf51blen
ibrer YeWeggrunoe, uermodte aber
1tld)t, du llUer5eugell, obtuobl lie
@orme nit OawiIgfeit perban0.
@acllie Datte bis lest, oes geltern
abeno ungeoroDten WeriHts mar.
teuo, i6melJeno oagelellen. ytun
iagte lte plogltd: "gSenn oo9 &la.
re aber 0uruaus nil, Wtutterl"
~3u luueIge gelaui9lt," beton.
te Grau SpobmneYer ieBr no9orud.
lid. nNtlt or werOe ib noNber
reoen. Gu welBt oodl"
&lare erDob lIW, oauon iiber5cugt.
bob meiteres Hteoen uorldutig iber.
fluliig iei, uno perlieB oas Gin.
mer.
Grau Auguite fab ibr topfidit.
telnO nod. nAnibeineno nod
obenorein beIeiOigt," iagte iie, nm
oann iofort ibr gauges Sntereiie Dem
Nerb0r un0 Der Aburteilung @act.
liens ououwenoen.
Sie Yerbanolung naBm i6on mad
fnroem Teridut iebr lebbaften @bo.
rafter an uno enoete nit Der ent-
idieoen gum Ausorud gebrodten
grtlarun9 @acillens, oaB tie auBer.
item 6aues obne elterli1e @rlaubnis
1a9 0lngsIate geben miirOe, % lie
Iidt mortDrliGIe weroen tonne.
Srau SpoennIeper ltal10 Den 0tn-
gen III plOgllg uber tie bereinbre.
Genoer JLoIlollgtelt %gegenuber uno
tpuBte lld uorlau1lg nlut anOers gu
belten, OILS 0oB ne Goethe oh lbrec
nurlulll8en %Neoensarten aus Dem
SlmlAer mics.
ScltleguI.gen, 81 oenel1 &err
SpogunIeDer nur 1eine 3ultimmung
gu geuen aotlg gebabt batte, pa-
rem allo oorIuntlg nlgt i'm gerln9.
item er5lelt. Srau Augulte mar
noui9 erIolgIos geblieben.
Ser &an6leiletretar jap Die Gin.
&c bon elIler yun5 anoeren Settle an.
Als lbm lenle Urau Die Sadlage
III ungeltorten Seieinanoeriem nadg
$iiA Dorgelrngen bate, entidieo er
naD Del alten Wabrbeit, oaB ieoer
ieInGs @lides Sgmleo iei, turo uno
hiinOlg: 1@nt. AIio &lare gebt
naH SolmeriIlgen utlo @dciIie nab
3~ingslaIe. SIZE Wtaoels lino alt
geltus, UNI gu Wiiien, mas iie tun.
Seben lle ll9 uld)t befrieoiet, 10
mogen tie getroit Wieoer uad9 &auie
fommen. 8lr weroen baum nld)t
10 nnOerniinftig ieiu, ibnen Die Cir
81 mellen."
uno oobei blieb es, obwobI Srau
Iuguite nit oleier &oiuno, Die iie
cine ~ultuerantUortlid leidtlinnlge"
1on1te - oler0ings tlur in Selm.
Ii6teit - MAT 5ulrieoen mar uto
ben WtiBeriolg Dorausiab.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-07
BLOOD KILLS
DISEASE GERMS
Pure, Healthy Blood Destroys
Germs, Removes the Waste
Tissues and Rebuilds Bone
: And Muscle
IT YOUR BLOOD is
WEAK, DON'T DELAY
Take Guides Pepto-Mangan, The
Red Blood Builder.

In your body are two gallons
(more or less) of blood, which is con-
stantly at work keeping your system
free Of germs, removing the waste
tissues and building up new strength
in bone and muscle.
This blood must be healthy or your
resistance to disease and fatigue will
be lowered, you will lose weight, and
both body and mind will have less
vigor.
For building up blood weakened by
overwork, illness or other causes,
GUIDES Pepto- Mangan, for years pre-
5cribed- bv physicians, is now gcner-
ally known as a prompt and harmless
tonic.
GUIDES Pepto- Mangan soon pro-
duceS marked beneficial results. The
tired WORKOUT, rundown feeling dis
appears. And in its stead a vigorous
wholesomeness and happiness proves
that the blood has been supplied with
the sorely needed richness to supply
the entire system with renewed
itrngth
When you buy Pcpto- Mangan at
your druggists, be sure the name
Guides" is on the package. You can
get it in either LIQUID or tablet form.
If the name GUIDES" is not on the
package it is not Pepto-M angan.
--advt