davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-29
CRUMSTOWN

Misses Wanda and Irene Pietrasz-
ewski spent Easter with relatives
i'm South Bend.
Frank Ranstead and son John Of
South Bend spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs Jerry Beringer
John Chrobot and children. Title
and Edwin spent Sunday in Chi
cagO.
Miss Gertrude Jaquith. .7+7 Lee
land av lis spending the spring va
cation in Greenfield. Ill.,. with her
sister. Miss Gladys Jaquith. who is
instructor of domestic science in the
Greenfield high school
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-29

Capital punishment prevails in SO
states
New York City has an average Of
a fire every q minutes.
About 5000 languages are spoken
i'm the world
The United States uses more than
four-sevenths of the worlds con-
sumption OF OIL
The Japanese population OF Cali
fornia is 70,196. an increase Of 69.7
per cent over that Of 1910
Alaska gets its name from AL
ay-es-ka an Eskimo or Innuit word
mean-ns sraat cnuntrN."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-29
Personals

Miss Mildred Lancaster, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Lancaster. All
". Wayne st. who is attending St.
Mary's academy, ia spending the
Easter vacation at her home.
Mrs. Charles Cronk. 1924 Van
Buren, ST. will entertain the Nom
pariel club at her home. April z.
Miss Ferol Weick. Kalamazoo.
Mich. has returned tot her home
after spending the week end with
Miss Helen Norris. 629 Edgewater
drive.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES

John =. Sellers. Maggie O Jordan.
both Of South Bend.
George Smith, Louise Kuhl. both
OF South Bend.
O. NJ. Burrows. Benton Harbor.
Mich. C1arabeIIe Hudson. st
Joseph, Mich,
Ceriel De Larnelle, Elizabeth De
Bower. both Of Aushaawaka.
Loyal Longcor. Alma Berry. both
Of south Bend.
Joseph Szecsi, Benton Harbor
Rozalia Borocz. south Bend
Ira +. Clark, Ernestine T.. c. Love
both Of MishaWaka.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-29
announcements

The business women's Bible class
of the Y ". c. A. will meet this
evening. The subject of the lesson
will be Daniels Vision"
The meeting Of the Wyman Bible
study class which was to have been
held Tuesday afternoon at the Y
w. c.. A. has been postponed until
Wednesday. The first of six lessons
on THE Fundamentals of the Faith
as found in the Old Testam ent. Il"
viii be given by Miss Jean Lamont
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-29
MAY MARRY DUCHESs

By InternatiOnal News Service.
LONDON, March est is report
ed in Athens that a marriage may
be arranged between William Leeds.
son Of Princess AnaStasia and one
of the daughters Of Grand Duchess
Maria, a sister OF King Constantine.
said an Athens dispatch to the Daily
Mail today. Young Leeds recently
arrived in Athens by air plane from
CherbOurg 10 visit the bedside Of
his mother who has been seriously
ILL.,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-29
Trio QUE TO Nn1Er

The Trio high school boys club
viii hold it's weekly meeting and
dinner Friday evening at Sis o'clock
at the Y NJ q. A
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-29
SOCIETY


The Lincoln Literary club Monday
afternoon ~ her nome. SOB coitase .
Grove av Ihe program for the
meeting was iH charge Of A-rs- trsTe
Welfare" current events were given
hy Mrs. Suderek The club members
"il meet in two weeks az the home
az N-s Irwin 52s n. Gushing It.
The members Of the Beta Omi-
cram chapter ~ the Phi Delta Kap-
na fraternity were hosts az an
Easter dancing party given Monday
evening on the mezzanlne floor of
thc oliver hotel The affair was II
charge OF Fred Ellis chairman OF
the social committee. The program
Of dances which was played from
. until - O'Clock by the Anderson
couples.
Miss Charlotte white was sur
priged By eight members or the
novel club NJ her home. 8f9 VS..
Colfax av. Monday evening Din
uer was served at T O'Clock and dur
ing the evening tho eighth chapter
Irregular meeting OF the club will
take place I'm two weeks. the ploce
20 be announced later
The engagement Of Miss Rose
Cottheb daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
fJoseph GottlIeb. Of Chicago. 10
Meyer VI. Friedman son OF Mr. and
Mrs Jacob Friedman. $40 S. Scott
sEt., was announced alta dinner party
Sunday at the home OF Mr. Fried
man. The dinner table was made
~ attractive with red roses The
evening was sLent socially with
music and dancing SiXfy-seVen
guests were received and the out OF
I town guests We're Mr.. and Mrs
fFriedman and their daughter The
wedding viii take pace In June.
Mr.. and Mrs. George FOX OF
~ dinner sunday III hohor OF MT
and Mrs Melvin FOX VINO were
recently IharFleu. OuI OF Town sUe''9
were Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Truck
Nortn Liberty ana Nlr ana MIS-
waiter N. FOX South beho
,E.,,-. ..s-.
OF the ladies' auxiliary OF the East
ern star was heiu III Ine e'9oiiiO
club rooms yesterday afternoon
During the social hour which 1ol-
lowed the short business session
Raymond Engle, entertained with
vocal selections. He was accom-
panied by Miss Esther Dressler,
The hostesses. Mrs Cora Barton
Mrs. Dora Lay, Mrs. Bessie Stock
FORD. Mrs. Dora Nelson, Mrs. Mar
tina Keller and Mrs Bessie Baine.
served refreshments 90 66 members
at the close OF the afternoon. Host
esses for the next meeting TO be held
IN two weeks. will be Mrs. Rose Nc
Laughlin, Mrs. May Ranger, Mrs
Emma WO.lpert, Mrs. Anna Long
Cora Weaver.
=
The Sophomore corps Of the Girl
Reserves OF the high school were
entertained at dinner Monday even
ing by the members of the Girl Re
Serves Of Elkhart. The girls were
accompanied by Miss Marjorie
Sweet.
Miss Vera la Quay. head or the
string department Of oxford college
O7erord, o.. gave "A delightful group
Of violin selections before the art
department OF the Progress club
Monday afternoon. Miss la quay
two years. played with expression
and technical proficiency. The num-
bers she presented are as follows.
-Danse Rusuque" by Victor Kuzdo;
Autumn IN Hungary" by Hartman
and "CanebraSe" by Gardner she
was accompanied on the piano by
Mrs. Floyd Gaumer. Miss La Quay
Is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. pOna
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-29

bleeding or qrotruding piles or hem
Orrhoids.
ASK the nearest druggist any
where in the L. $. or Canada for a
Go cent box. Ee sure YOU get Pyr-
amid Pile SuppOsitories and take no
substitute.
Pyramid has certainly brought q
world OF comfort 10 a great host OF
people who suffered many for years.
II YOU would like a free sample,
send your name ana address to Pyr-
amid Drug Co, COS Pyramid Bldg,
Marshall Mich
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-29
PhiLdnthroby

ance. Its terribly d-aughty in the
corridor out here, and I'm afraid
I'm getting a chill"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-29
You Never
Forget Pyramid
The Relief Makes You n Firm Friend
for All Time and You Pass the
Good Word Along

Ask anyone who has ever used
Pyramid Pile Suppositories what IL
means 70 get relief from itching,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-29

Milton 14yearod
reco
previously reached the second above high
higher the highest
@
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-29

Members OF the Jolly Nine club
entertained their husbands Sunday
night with ara Easter party at the
home OF Mrs. n. Horwitz. zoo r.
Keasey ST The evening YVES spent
socially with eames and contests.
Favors were awarded O.. BerIow Mrs.
r. Horwitz. il Frazier. Mrs. +. Tom
Der and a. BerloW. Luncheon was
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-02-25

estimated as follows: corn, $73,244;
cotton, $161 ,455; tobacco, $13,O72;
small grains, $78,496; hay and forage
crops, $13,O95; summer legumes,
$50, 1892; Irish potatoes, S15,505;
sweet potatoes, $32,1s2. The grand
total of the values of increased yields
of the demonstration grown crops
named above was $484,939, or nearly
half a million. These figures take no
account cf increased yields and pro-
fits made by farmers who followed
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-02-25
Notice to Taxpayers
For the Purpose of Accommodating
the Public in the Matter of Max
ing Their Returns, l Will Visit the
Places Mentioned Below On The
Dates Indicated in Schedule.

ALL RETURNS must be made un
der oath of personal property re-
surned at it's market value.
Persons not making their return;
Between January l, 1921 and Feb
ruary 20, 1921, are liable to penal
y Of SO per cent. This penalty viii
be enforced against delinquents: foi
the failure to enforce it heretofore
has put on neglect of the law.
The returns of those who conform
20 the law are placed before the
Township and County Boards, while
those who disregard the law come in
sfter the meeting of the Boards and
return to suit themselves. The en-
forcement of this so per cent penal
ty will correct this evil.
Returns will not be taken by mali
unless they are sworn to before
some proper officer. All improve
ments or any transfer of real estate
must be reported to the Auditor.
Employers are requested to return
al their employees after notifying
them and getting a statement OF
their property.
All tax returns must be made by
school districts. So please look up
your plats and find the number OF
acres in each school district, also
amount of personal property.
My Appointments Are as Follows:
DIR. Joseph Hicks will represent
me at Calhoun Falls.
r. J. Hutchinson will represent me
at Lowndesville.
D. H. Humphries will represent me
at Donalds.
]. S. Todd will represent me at
Due West.
E. A. Patterson will represent me
at Antreville.
W. w. Wilson will represent me
at Level Land.
RICHARD SONDLEY,
3wks- Auditor Able. County.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-02-25
READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS

and cakes, in fragile china, on an in;
dividual wicker tray, all so very
dainty and inviting that you cannot
resist.
At 7 you begin dinner, which is
sumptuous and lasts an hour OF
more. But that does not end youl
sustenance for the day. At 10:3C
there are served in smoking rooms
and lounge trays of fine white bread
sandwiches filled with cheese OF
meat or cress, so very inviting that
you must partake.
Thus you break your fast seven
times between morning and bedtime
On each occasion the food is the
best and the service is superlative-
ly effective and you wonder how the
steamship companies can afford to
do it for it is all included in the cost
of your passage and if your ticket
cost you only the minimum rate and
you occupy a small room down in
the interior of the ship. you get ex-
actly the same food and service as
if you were occupying a $4,000 suite
on the promenade deck
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-02-25
CROP DEMONSTRATIONS IN 1920

Clemson College, Feb. 22.--The
statistics on crop demonstrations
carried on in South Carolina in 1920
by county agents show some very in
teresting and encouraging yields as
compared with the average yields of
the same crops for the state at large.
There were 58S corn demonstra-
tors planting 8,281 acres with an av-
erage yield of 1872 bushels as op-
posed to 1877 bushels estimated aver
age for the state.
There were 448 cotton demonstra-
tors planting 9,O93 acres with an av.
erage yield of 1853 pounds of seed
cotton per acre as opposed to 72O
pounds for the state.
There were 1875 tobacco demonstra-
tors planting GAG acres with an aver
age yield of S12 pounds per acre as
opposed to 656 pounds for the state.
There were 1909 small grain demon
strators planting 1874 acres with
yields averaging about so per cent
increase over the state average.
There were 1914 hay and forage
demonstrators planting 1927 acres
averaging FL tons per acre, decid-
ed increase over the average for the
state.
There were 1006 summer legume
demonstrators planting 16,841 acres
averaging 1.6 tons per acre, a decided
increase.
There were 107 Irish potato de-
monstrators planting 3,409 acres av-
eraging 1872 bushels per acre as op-
posed to 94.5 bushels for the state.
There were 25s sweet potato dem
onstrators planting 904 acres averag-
ing 1872 bushels per acre as opposed
to 1T bushels for the state.
The values of the increased yields
of crops grown by demonstrators are
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-02-25
WILL CONVERT BREWERY
INTO COTTON MILL

San Antonio, Texas, Feb. "a
Adolphus Busch, 3rd, of st. Louis.
has arrived here to inspect the work
of converting the plant of the Lone
Star Brewing Association into a
large cotton mill. The mill will have
10000 spindles and 375 looms and
will be known as the Lone Star Cot
ton Mills, Inc. Mr.. Busch owned a
large part of the brewing associa-
ton and is interested in the new
mill.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-02-25
REAL MEANING OF "ALOHA"

Aloha, about the only Hawaiian
word used universally, is generally
understood to mean only FAREWELL
Strictly speaking, this is not so. cal
oha," is used by the Hawaiians in
place of our "good-day," welcome"
or "good-bye."
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-02-25

The canton of Unterwalden in
Sutherland used to control the styles
Of dress by legislation.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-02-25

advice and suggestions by county
agents but did not conduct demon
strations under agents supervision.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-06-30
THE LEAKE FAMILY
Continued From Page Three

distinguished lawyer and debater.
He was a member of the Virginia
Legislature in 1912, a member of
Congress for the session of l845-
az, Lieutenant Governor of Vir-
ginia, 1851, and was a candidate
for Governor in 1854, but after a
very close vote was defeated by
Hon. Henry A. Wise. In 1859-6l
he was again a member of Con-
gress.
After the war, he withdrew
from politics and practiced his
profession. He died in 1884.
An amusing incident can be
told of Shelton F. Leake during
his early school days. The old
trick of placing a bucket of water
over the door, which when open
ed would douse the boy who en-
tered, was frequently resorted to.
But when it was tried on young
Leake, it was neatly turned upon
the player. One day two mis-
chievous boys laid a trap OF this
kind to douse young Leake, but
by chance he overheard the plot
and determined to beat them at
their own game. AS they climb
ed out of the window, he stole
around the house and hid on the
other side. They looked for him
for some time in order to send
him in the room on some pre-
text, but not finding him, they
engaged in a game of marbles.
While they were absorbed in the
game, Leake ran to the window
and shouted, "boys run in here
quick, there's a snake in the
house!" Forgetting all about the
trap they had laid, they rushed
into the room and were we'll
drenched. This so incensed his
companions that they seized
young Leake and would have
given him a beating but for the
interference of the teacher, who
was much amused at the trick.
At another time, while a young
preacher was holding forth in an
old country meeting house and
while in the midst of the sermon
young Leake suddenly spcany ur
with cap in hand and shouted
''boys, there's a bat in the house,
and away he went followed by
his companions, tramping upon
the toes of the people, until the
Winged worshiper" was brought
down, when Leake quietly took
his seat, and the minister pro
ceeded. This was the celebrated
Shelton F. Leake who in after
years was known as the Demos
themes of the Hastings" and who
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-06-30

carried the hurnour OF his boy
hood even to old age.
5. Elisha 90 Leake, fifth son
of Walter (2) Leake, married in
1871 FannyC urd; he was a mem
Der of the Geochland Committee
of Safety ITS. He had two sons,
Samuel (4) and Richard O who
emigrated to Memphis, Tenn.
6. Josiah Leake inherited the
old Goochland homestead from
his father. He married three
times; first to Anna Fentor; sec
ond, to Anne Minter; third, to
Anne Foster; and had the follow
ing children: Waller (4), Josiah,
Jr., IA, John M. (4, Samuel N,
and Christian (4, Walter mar
RED, 1890, Susanna Jones; moved
to Maysville, KY; and at one
time was a member of the Ken.
lucky Legislature. Josiah, Jr.,
married Elizabeth Porter Hatch.
er; inherited the old Leake Man.
sion in Goochland; was member
of the Virginia Legislature, 1870
1911; had two sons, Samuel D.
and Walter D.
Samuel D. al married Fanny
Minor Kean, and was the father
of Judge William Josiah Leake,
of Richmond, lately president OF
the Virginia State Bar and now
practices law in that city.
Walter D. Leake, son of Josiah
Leake, Jr., married Jane Mar.
garet Kean; was a distinguished
lawyer and citizen of Goochland
county; was a member of the
Virginia Legislature, 1876, and
also for several consecutive
years canvassed the Virginia
Congressional District as candi
date of the Democratic party
but the Wings we're in power
and elected John Minor Bolts; he
was a member of the Reform
Convention 1845, and was also {
member of the Secession Con
vention, having defeated Hon
James A. Seldom for the position
who afterwards become Score
tary of War in the Confederate
Cabinet; was captain of thu
d Goochland Artillery during thu
Civil War. He died 1873, leaving
three children surviving him
being Charles J.. Leake,. Marth;
, E. and Judge A. K. Leake.
4 John H. Leake. son OF Josiah
> ST., moved to Alabama and Their
: died in early manhood, while
member of the Alabama Legs
lature.
Samuel Leake, son of Josiah
ST., was a physician and die
young.
Nor must we omit to mention
among the North Carolina brancl
II descendants of William 90 Leak
and Judith Mosely), Colonel Johl
, Wall Leake, of the Confederate
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-06-30

army, and Robert Leake Steele,
both of whom were pioneers in
the cotton manufacturing inter-
ests of that state, which has be-
come so prosperous. and both Of
blessed memory. Also Colonel
Walter Leake Steele. another de-
scendent, was a leading citizen.
He was a member of Congress
for the forty-ffth and forty-sixth
sessions, and then declined a re-
nomination; he was generally
esteemed as one of the most
gifted sons of the "Old North
State" Then there was William
Leake Terry, of this branch; he
was born in Arson County, N. c.,
1850; moved to Little Rock, Ark,
in 1877; was elected to state SEN
ate in 1878, and became its presi-
dent in 1879; then was elected
from the fifty-second to fifty
fifth sessions of Congress as a
Democrat from Arkansas.
DR.. William ]. Leake (brother
of Hon. Shelton F. Leake,) who
went to Yazoo City, MISS; he
married a Martha Hughes, of
Frankfort, KY, and his son, DR..
Henry K. Leake, of Dallas, is
now one of the leading physi-
clans in Texas.
Judge David H. Leake, of
Goochland county, is also in di.
rect descent; and SO is MIR. Wal
ter Leake, of Richmond, IVA,
who is a grandson of the Hon.
Walter D. Leake 90, of Gooch.
land, Tin descent from Josiah, Jr.,
l4), Josiah, Sr.. (3), Walter. (2),
William ~, and is the son OF
Judge A. K. Leake, of Goochland,
who married Violet Harris,
daughter of General D. B. Harris
To Walter Leake we are in.
debted for the above authenticat.
ed pedigree, as taken from the
family Bible and other sources.
We give the coat of arms fol-
the Leake family. as taken most
closely from the House of War.
wick. Sir Francis Brooke, eighth
baron, with the title of Earl 81
Warwick in 1746; the title o.
Earl of Warwick and Warwick
Castle becoming extinct by the
death of Sir Edward Rich, Ear
of Warwick and of Holland, 1859
Nicholas Leake, son OF Sir Fran
els Leake, Earl of Scarsdale, hav
ing married lady Frances Rich
daughter of Sir Edward Rich as
lsumed the arms through her o
1.-THE House of Warwick, and drop
; ping those of Scarsdale.
The arms for Warwick, a
given in the British Peerage
are:
aOp eh;aId ara a saIt;ar anora;fas
,sa, nine annulets, ov."
Crest ---Out of ducal crown, rising
swan, with wings extended"
"Motto----Vix ca nostra voco."
Il scarce call these things our own.
(Alluding to the honors of ancestry.
. Taken from Ovid Metam 18th, /
i E.c.M.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-04

Wcst avenue. where Miss Garrett livcs,
said she could think of no explain
alton Of hen absence.
"Ou Thursday Miss Garrett went to
the bank OF Media " said Mrs. DE Noy,
"Shr always called mo Mother, and
she sad 10 me: Mother. will IL be all
right II ! take my little run to the
lankf ! saiu she had better take an
umbrella along. She went to the bank
and returned ~ | | 80 clock. bringing
n pint of ice cream with her. We sat
upstairs all afternoon sewing and talk
ing. She seemed 10 be in excellent
spirits. She had very good health, and
in all the twcuty-four years ] have
known her has never been seriously
ill.,
Friday Miss Garrett loft carly. say
ing she was going TO tho bank again.
The bank officials say she was there
Thursday. but 90 not Remember seeing
her on Friday
ON Saturday when she failed to re-
turn home her ncighhors suspected foul
play and groups Of ScarChcrs secured
the country for miles in every direction.
40 clues were found.
Miss Garrett ie said to have drawn
5000 from the First National Bank Of
Swarthmorc on Thursday. II was an
unusual procedure for her. according
to her ncighbors. aud is Thought TO
have some bearing on her disappear
ancC.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-04
P. R. 7. RENTAL BILL
TO RECEIVE BACKING
Business Men to Try to Prevent
Blocking Of MiIlar Measure
in Committee
SENATOR GRAY BEHIND IT

Efforts arc being made at Harrisburg
TO block legislation which will lead to
investigation of rentals paid by under
lying companies to the Philadelphia
Rapid Transit Co. according to mem
hers Of the United Business Men $ AS
sOciatiQn.
AS 4 reduction Of rentals paid by the
subsidiary concerns is regarded rs tho
quickest way of cifcctng n permanent
reduction in carfnrc in this city. there
is promise of Lively fight in the Sen
ate when bills concerning the transit
situation come up for action. Support
crs Of the measure said today they would
fight any attempt to kill their bills in
committee.
\ measure aimed directly at reducing
the alleged cxorbitant rentals paid by
the underlying companies IL the Milal
bill. This provides that tho Public
Service Commission shall have power t.
investigate rentals Of the subsidiary
companies and where found to be cx.
Ccssive. reduce them. The bin passri
finally in the House last week and il
now in the Senate.
II has been persistcntly rumOrcd that
legislative friends Of the underlying
companies will soc that the measure i,
nlckIrn IN committee. II SWCh par
is attempted. it is likely however. that
there will be some surprises. TO thwart
such trick it Is only necessary for 4
member of the Senate to move that the
committee in charge of tho bill be dis
charged from further consideration of it
Senator George Gray. of the Frank.
ford district. which section is now Vi.
tally concerned over the transit situa
ton. asserted that he would supnort
the Millar bill and any Legislation
which would improve transit conditions
II have not heard of any attempt tC
block this bll.' hc said. but ] vii
be on the alert and do all in my powcl
to see that the measure is brought VI
and passed"
Senator A. +. Daix. .Ir.. honorar!
president of the United business Men
.AssOcintion. before leaving for Harris
burg today. announced that he woult
also support the Millar bill. Il am fo
it to the finish" he said. 1T provide
quick solution for tho transit prob
lem and should be passed without Qucs
tion in order that the way could b,
paved for reasonable CarfarCs for til,
pcoDle -