davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-12

and Judge Ralph w.. DeGonger of New Jersey, were among the visitors here yesterday. This body of distinguished men has visited numbers of southern cities searching for a proper location to erect the proposed million dollar home for orphan children of deceased members of the Loyal Order of Moose.
 After completion of the tour, which includes Atlanta and several other cities the supreme council of the order will meet in convention in Dayton, Ohio, in June. and select city in the south in which the home will be built
 Birmingham has and is putting up a strong fight for the home, and like other cities who are trying to secure it, no limit is being placed on the efforts to secure it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-12

Miss Annie MoOre-Funeral arrangs- ments for Miss Annie Moore age 2s, who died at o'clock last night at 6 local infirmary. will be announced later by Johns.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-12
AND MERIT
Combined in Hoods sarsapariila, the Blood
 Medicine.

In spite of the increased costs and great scarcity of important roots, herbs, etc.. the standard of quality and the quantity oi Hoods Sarsaparilla have been faithfully maintained, and are today the same as when this medicine was first perfected and offered to the public.
 bottle of Hoods Sarsaparilla will average to last three or four weeks, while others last but week or two, and some even less time
 Hoods Sarsaparilla is effective as blood purifying and tonic medicine and also afte, the Flu, Grip, fevers and other debilitating creates an appetite. and makes food taste good.--Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-19
THREE GAMES FOR
HIGH SCHOOL FIVE
Open Week at Niles Tonight
Kendallville and Goshen
to Be Met.

South Bend high school varsity
basketeers face q hard week Of real
work. Starting this evening the first
and second squads Of the local
school leave for Niles at p. m.
Friday evening the Orange and Blue
uuIrtet meet Kendalyille here at the
~" sym. then TO end the week they
visit Goshen. None OF these games
are expected TO be overly hard fOI
the Benders. but the three games
viii keep them stepping right along.
Niles is not a very strong OUTFIT
away from the home floor, but OF
their own court they display Won
ferful form This viii undoubtedl,
be the Eender's hardest fraca5 OF
The week. and the wolverine outfit
may offer real opposition.
Keeping Up Pace.
After a DAYS lay off following the
strenuous Laporte trip, Nyikos and
company showed real form in their
workout against the second squad
Tuesday. IL seems that only severe
Injuries TO any Of the members Of
The fine can stop the locals winning
streak.
Word was received by the local
mentor that a game with Anderson
no i'm the vacancy left by Misha-
waka could not be considered, ow-
fr.e TO their schedule being full In
Afishawaka's place NappaEee, team
r,a- has cleaned up Elkhart. Mish-
awake and Goshen. and other sur
rounding schools. viii appear.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-19
NILES

Roswell Stelmley. well-known
resident OF Niles for many years
died at noon Monday in st. Joseph's
hospital at South Bend He Is sur
vived BY two sons. Edward and
Charles OF Niles
Minnie Rhodes residing on a farm
west OF Niles. has started divorce
proceedings agains. Jay Rhodes on
grounds OF extreme cruelty
John a. Cart. Reddick St. died
sunday afternoon at Clark hospital
in Buchanan. where he had been a
patient FOR two weeks Death was
due 10 heart trouble and dropsy.
Funeral services viii be held at the
residence at O'Clock Wednesday
afternoon. W. r. Putnam officiating
tives
c. ". Gerold and Joe Miller have
sold their interest IN the GerOld and
Miller meat market 10 s. Allen and
Frank OBSERVER Of Chicago. The
firm will hereafter De known as AL
len and OOoterveer. meat dealers.
After forty-one years OF business
activity. Fred e. Schmidt. pioneer
business man. has decided 20 retire.
stock and store fixtures alike will be
disposed Of before Apr l. Karl Il.
schmidt. for several years associated
with his father In the retail meat
trade. is planning 20 engage in the
wholesale meat business. and for the
present VIII continue 10 operate the
Schmidt slaughter house.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-19
HENRY FARRELL SAYS

ing IL was no surprise. The anna
teur fighters OF the other side are
superior 70 Americans.
For this very reason tins first
tournament was staged. For thu
same reason. the A. A. L.. is 20 hold
en- international tournament between
Cars da and America here Jan. -i.
The idea is TO educate Americans
in the rules OF the Amateur BE-. ash
boxing Fedora zion which governs
bouts on the other side and ar, OFF,
cial for the Olympic games.
America is pointing 90 the 1929
Clympics and the international tour
raments are movements co stimulate
Americans in amateur boxing. Tho
preparation Is not confined go IoN
irg however. Several departments
OF track and field athletes nave q,
be strengthened 81 Uncle sam is O.
win the next games.
College men viii constitute about
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-19
"Y" FACES HUSKY
FOES IN OAK FIVE
Chicago Quintet to Bring Stars
of Game Here For Fight
Tonight.

Coach Cooper's Y. VI. G. a. bas-
ket ball five Will meet one OF the
strongest teams on its schedule to-
night when the Oak Athletic club
team OF Chicago plays on the local
association floor. This team has
lost but one game in two years,
was runner-up in the A. A. r
championship tournament last year,
and has eight victories 70 its credit
and no defeats thus far this season.
according TO advance dope.
Included in the visitors list Of
victories this season are wins over
FORCES Post. A. +. +. champions:
the Mulionaire's club OF Lake For
est: and the Denver Athletic club,
which team gave the locals such "a
hard game when they appeared
here two weeks ago. KriceneCky
who formerly starred at North
western University, Liska OF Illinois
University, Meade OF Boston Teck.
Drummer Of the Seward Park Blues.
and Phillips OF the L. A. C, form
the nucleus of the squad which
the Oak Athletic club will send
against the locals.
Rely on kenzler.
If George Kenzler is able 10 10
cate the basket tonight as he did
IN SCTlulDldBe 1ueSudN iiSilA VI bil4o
week against Mishawaka High, the
Y. NJ. g. a. stands a good chance
Of registering the second defeat in
two years handed the Chicagoan' s.
All he seemingly had to do was 70
start the ball towards the goal and
it invariable found its way through
the net Kizer at guard is figuring
prominently in the locals scoring
and with Radebaugh and Rhodes
showing the Improvement they have
in games of late, the association
team should prove a difficult COM
bination to beat
South Bend and Kendalville high
schools. will clash on the Y. NJ. Q. A.
basket ball court Friday night.
Mishawaka will play Richmond high
Saturday afternoon at the ~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-19

By United Press
NEW YORK. Jan. IS British
professional boxers as a whole are
rather below par
Joe Beckett. 3omby Wells. God
GARD and other leading London fight
ters are considered jokes on this
side CT the vater.
Even l'"ny Wilde. considered the
one real fighter OF all John Bulls
Slov" SINGERS, topp!ed from a perch
ci esteem VIXEN De was knocked out
by Pete Herman recently. But
The British amateurs can teach
me simon Pures' ON this side sew
Crai thi0-S
This was shown al the Olympic
games and MONDAY night when the
British amateurs swept the slate
clean again Americans in the first
amateur tournament between Eng
and and = mSrica's army. navy ar
police forces
To all followers Of amateur box
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-19
I'm
Decline, Federal
Bureau Reports
Bank Deposits on Increase as
Country Starts to
Retrench.
by International News Service:

BY International News Service:
WASHINGTON. Jan lS.-Specu-
.auor is ON the wane. extravaganza
is decreasine and people are saving
more money Comptroller Of the
Currency Williams announced to-
day. summarizing the condition OF
All national banks. Big increase in
deposits all over the country. no
tably In the industrial districts fea-
rured The comptrOIers review.
The banking position is strong
and we'll fortified" Williams assert
"a. Money deposited in national
banks increased 1861, 100000 IN 20
months. between March 4. 1919. and
Nov rs. 1890 This was q jump or
approximately Il percent. Exclusive
II government deposits the total
deposits Sd national banks AZ this
ame. AIR Williams said. are with
n 1-2 percent OF the maximum
deposits shown ly the call for con-
ditiou of banks made on Dec. 81.
1919. when the highest figure was
reported
Most notable increases in de-
POSTS were observed in the great
Industrial districts of the east. on
The Pacific coast and in the south
western districts.
Comptroller Williams said II Is
particularly graufyiug" 90 note
chat the aggregate, borrowings 81
Che banks on redisCouuts and bills
payable amount 90 only about 10
percent OF their total reserves. IL is
noteworthy Williams said, IN view
Of The fact that the American peo-
pie i'm the last three years have
.ak.r uD. paid for. and have pretty
weu Gigested about s24.0Oo.0O 000
worth OF government obligations.
Total resources of the banks
amounts 20 S2-.CSI.913.OO an in
crease Of 1SG.4G3.000 since Sept 5.
Tota' deposits are S16.q6t. 7O2. 600.
an increase of S20S,746.00O since
the last cali.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-19
Grand RaPids-IndidnG
RaiItUay Names Officers

PITTSBURG. Pa. Jan. 1S.-At
meeting Of the board OF directors
Of the Grand Rapids and Indiana
Railway company here Tuesday,
William Miller Wardrop was chosen
vice-president. and A. L HarmelIe
was named sec'y-auditor. These
officials will be located at Grand
Rapids, Mich.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-19
BOULINC SCHEDULE

WEDNESDAY.
Federal League.
PrOugs rs DrtIDs.
beers VS. FaWUs
Tails So Cri-s
THURSDAY.
Anuers League.
CoIrs VS. Jewels
Bucks VIC. Charms
Tylers VS. Flags
oliver League.
Is Clubs
FRIDAY.
Singers League.
Eix clubs
Temple League.
stage vs. I.0vais.
Cubs vs. Hairs.
Horns - Tusks.
Wilson Bros. League.
Six Clubs
American League.
WedI esday-Red SoX vs. Indians
THURSDAY Ptsous VS.. Senator's.
Fricay-AthIeuc SIS Mud Hens.
National League
Wed0psday-P hilies VS. Reds.
T-hursday-Gree1 Sox VS. Braves
Frday Pirates Vs. Coyotes.
Wet side League.
wednesday 7 ". $50 ~ A. c.
ThursFay --The Nodal VS. Oil Cans.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-19
Giants Still Dickering
To Get Heinie GrOh
By United Press t:

NEW YORK, Jan. 1S.-Hope of
obtaining Heine GrOh from Cincin-
natl has not been abandoned by the
New York Giants, according to
Charles A Stoneham, president OF
the club A four-cornered deal be-
tween New York, Cincinnati, Pitts
burgh. and Boston is still brewing,
he said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-19
DENTISTS DOWN BUTLER.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Jan. IS
The Indiana Dental college basket
ball team defeated the Butler col
loge five here Tuesday night q I,
IS. The Dentals led at the end OF
the first half II TO 10.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-19
CAN BEAT LEWIS,
CADDOCK BELIEVES
Iowan Confident of Ability
to Come Back Against
Champion.
BY JACK NEIOCk.

NEW YORK. Jan. fS.-Earl Cad
dock il not a believer I'm the NAHUM
that says they never come back.
The s;alwart Iowan. who IS train
ing in earnest here for his world
championship wrestling match with
Stranger Lewis next Monday night.
expects TO disprove the old adage
There are exceptions 10 every
rule said CaddOck, and I hope 10
demonstrate that the old saying
doesn't apply in my case"
When ! lost the championship 10
Joe Stecher a year ago this month I
was not myself. Though I did not
realize II at the time, l had not
fully recovered from the effects OF
gas poisoning received in France but
since then ! have regained my ole
form. I've taken on weight, too. and
feel like a race horse. Il believe /
can heat Lewis and win back the
title. Last June we met out west
and J was returned the winner, so /
have every reason to think ] can
repeat"
Banks on Scissors.
Gaddock will not protest the use
OF the Furnishing deadlock by Lewis
! The Iowan's favOrite hold is the head
scissors. closely related TO the head
lock end said to be just rs effective.
So next Mondays match promises
, TO be a gruelling affair.
Lewis won the title from SteCher
last month by clamping on the head
I lock after one hour and forty-one
minutes of wrestling. After the
match IT was reported that Stecher
| hau been seriously injured and after
returning TO Nebraska he entered a
hospital at Omaha suffering paralysis
Of his right arm and shoulder. He
I ia slowly recovering but will be un-
able 10 resume wrestling for many
months In his campaign TO win
back the title CaddOck has met and
defeated several of the foremost
wrestlers in the country. A few
weeks ago he threw Jim Londos in
San Francisco and recently scored a
victory over John Pesek at Des
MOines.
Pesek is regarded as championship
! timber in wrestling circles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-19
Says $4,000 Morphine
Struggled in Bird Cage

by ASSOCIATED Press.
NEW YORK. Jan. 1s.-A state
mont that $4,000 worth OF NOR
phine had been struggled ashore
from an italian steamer in Brooklyn
in an untenanted parrot cage covered
with cloth was made Monday when
four men were booked at police
head quarters on a charge OF VIC
lating the Harrison drug act.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-19
No Monopoly on Darts
Cup Tennis Prelimindries
Rv United Press

By United Press:
New YORK. Jan. IS-No ono
tennis club VIII De awarded an the
preliminary matches for the Davis
Cup matches. il was decided az
meeting of the international Com
mittee OF the United States Lawn
Tennis Association Tuesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-19
Dame TosSerS Bury kalamazoo College FUe Under 1922 Avalanche

seventy--five percent OF -he neXt
Olympic team and the addition OF
these events should develop some
good talent In the intervening four
years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-19
Princeton Declines
Came With California

~ UuIted Press.
PRINCETON. ". J.. Jan. IS. -
Princeton cannot give the University
.or California "a football game next
fau The schedule is completed. q"
Manager Love said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-19
MICHIGAN QUINTET
SHOWS POOR FORM
McDermOtt and Mehre Shoot
Baskets at Will Against
Wolverines.

More than thousand basketball
fans found what they went out t0
gee when ne Netrr Dam. five
opened It's home season by Conn
pietely outcr1ssng Kalamazoo $50
~ T,tesdsv 4fte~7rn- Excellent
floor work. individual stars and
enable eribsfftutes Urnmisn <ntl.
name wear I'm the floor -r.rr- auH
although the Opposition dI1 uol fu-
rlsh q real test OF strength the play
ers dispIaved "a disposition TO- Jose
them selves ia team work which rL
rourt bea,.rv In tighter games
NrcDermott justified The tuufIH-
ence placed in him Uy dropping
eight shots through the net. shoot
lrg three or four free throws Hni
furnishing the clevcrest ,oor WORK
~ the game. Capt. LefEo shot
eeven baskets from aII angles and
fr NTcDcrmott forms pa-- ai
arrrrf-r tcssers 90 Doe feared y
.r- team on the local schedule.
EHer ana Anderson had the ka1oo
forwards tossing from tna middle
~ ru.r 600 through the game.
Work. Entire squad
..-..r..4 rfs e,-f-a
7 -..g+ I[ara
f- at Tor
- and
s.1 and WI
-s..t... -- Guards Kane
'"N ''-- ...-.., 80
3D.. g.r'.. IN which ho played and
..,... t-e froor
. tt. ,.-.~ff.ff1a r-
.t- cro,rd
''y -i.,rlld lIcDermott and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-19

TI.rJ -ooIs-NcDcrmott s.. Grant
N,nre g: Kane g. Logan L,
NlIaN D.. Carney I; CouEhlu Hi-g1
KEN d. Vrocg OF 4 Substitu-
tlcre Kane for MCDermOtt Duffy
for Kane Logan for Grant Kenue-
.v for NIehra. CoughIiu for Euev
Carvey for Anderson. Smith for
C1rvev for Anderson. Smith for
Cqrvev. wilcox for Smith. Referee
COOPER tSDrinrfie,d)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-19

Try NEWS-TIIIES WGnt Ids Try NEWSTLlIES Want Ads
Milford chronicle., 1921-01-28

Let Pettyjohn take care Of your
Drug Needs" Mail or Phone Milford
%.
Milford chronicle., 1921-01-28
AFTER CHRISTMAS

By James j. Montague
My engine doesn't go no more;
1 just unscrewed a spring
An out it few across the floor
An came untwisted. Zing!
It amt no good to play with now.
You can't have any fun
With busted things; but anyhow,
I found out how it run.
My new balloon is no good to me,
I guess because I tried
To punch a hole in it and see
Just what it had inside.
It gave a sort o. funny pop
An dried up very small
An soft and soggy, like the mop
That hangs in our back hall.
My 'lectric flash don't give no light;
I got it sOrta bent
In fixin' it to make it bright,
When, zip! an out it went!
1t had a black thing in it, and
A little old glass bead
That went and busted in my hand
An made my finger bleed.
My Christmas drum don't make no
noise;
cut the top to show
A bunch of other boys
The works that made it go,
amt got nothin' left to break
An Christmas day is past
wonder why they never make
The kind of toys that last!
Milford chronicle., 1921-01-28
FELTON,

Mrs. Imogene r. Clifton has been
visiting Wyoming friends.
Miss Mary Cook has been entertain
ing her cousin, Miss Pearl Clark.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hill entertained Miss
Lagatha Warren of FELTON, on Sun
day.
Mrs. Jester Warren was with her
mother, Mrs. Nathaniel Minner on
Saturday and Sunday.
Julis Cursor is still on the sick list
He has been unable to do any work
for number of weeks.
Mrs. John Jefferies and children of
Clayton were the guests of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Enoch Jacobs.
Ihe men in and about FELTON, are
enthusiastic over fox hunting, which
seems to be the greatest sport now.
Watson Green is confined to his
bed again. He seems to have a series
OF illness, one right after the other
Ihe w. G. T. U. held very inter
esting meeting recently at the M. E.
parsonage. Mrs. Cordray of Harring-
ton who is the county president. was
present and gave a fine talk.
The state councillor of the !. q TT
A. M. visited the FELTON, lodge nm
Thursday of last week, and gave a
very interesting talk to the members
present. 1t was a pleasant evening.
quite number attended the sale
on Saturday, January 22nd. of the
personal property of the Hugg heirs
located on Church street. It had been
Inc home of Miss Hanna Hugg for a
long time. 1t was purchased bv her
sister Mrs. Albert Vincent, for s12S2
which was thought to be a good price
Milford chronicle., 1921-01-28
HARRINGTON

A child center and rest room will
be opened on Tuesday. The room will
be found in the rear of Garrett S.
Harrington store and the center will
probably be open on Thursday. Miss
Schisler, the nurse in charge, will be
glad to weigh and measure any of
the children and will be glad to give
information to mothers in regard to
little ones. Dc not hesitate to come.
The rest room will be open to ladies
shopping on Saturday from to 1O:30
p. m. Be sure and come in. Every one
is welcome. There will be comfortable
chairs and reading matter.
The Century Club met at the home
Of DR.. Marshall on Tuesday night and
goodly number were present. A most
enjoyable evening was spent, with
some of the birds of America. Refresh
ments were served, and the guests de-
parted to meet with Mrs. Clara Har-
rington next Tuesday night. Subject,
Music
Mrs. Nellie Richards was in Balti-
more last week.
Mrs. w. J. Bryan has returned from
Cambridge hospital where she under
went an operation.
The aged mother of Mrs. L. T. Ad-
ans passed to rest at the latter's
home early Sunday morning. She bur-
led her son, Mr.. Minner, a short time
ago. Funeral services were held from
the home of Mrs. Adams on Tuesday.
Mrs. A. M. Wollcott entertained her
son, DR.. Klump, of Williamsport, last
week.
Mrs. Charles Trice was the guest
of her sister, Mrs. George Hughes this
week.
Mrs. George Culver attended the fu-
neral of her grandmother, Mrs. Smith.
Elizabeth Ralph is very ill with
pneumonia.
Miss Catterson has returned to her |
school duties, after being out for some
time with the la grippe.
Miss Lottie Klump is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. S. L. Sapp.
Mrs. Mary Smith, the aged mother
Of Mrs. George Hughes, Mrs. Dora
Trice and Mrs. Emma Knox, of Nor
folk, died at the home of the latter
on Saturday. She had gone there to
spend the winter, where she was TAX
en- i'll and never recovered. General de-
bility from old age caused her death.
In few weeks she would have reach
ed her S4th birthday. A most wonder
[uI woman, industrious, and energetic.
loyal to the training of former years
as to what constitutes a lady. The
body was brought to Norfolk on SIM
Jay. Funeral services were held at M
&. Church on Monday at 1880 D. m.
The Town Board in conjunction {
with the citizens of the town, held a
Meeting on Tuesday night at the Fire
mems Hall and discussed the possibiI-
ties of owning the water works plant
they decided to present a bill to the
legislature, asking that Harrington he
allowed to vote bond issue of S25 tn
the plant now in operation
Lawrence Harrington, clerk at tbe
National Bank, is very ill with acnte
''0U'e
Miles of Smiles" Edmund p. Crowe
ne famous orator and entertainer and
: harvey Burgess, will give a wonder
ui entertainment on Thursday. They
vii be assisted by a male quartet Az
Vening full of fun. Proceeds for fire.
1en. -O1 H'e-
Milford chronicle., 1921-01-28
POSSUM HILL

Well we are having real winter
weather again but it doesn't seem to
stop the fun in and around Possum
Hill, as the neighbors gave Mrs. Har-
old Outten great surprise on her
27th birthday. Card playing and crok-
onole were the sports for the evening
and at late hour the guests were
invited to the dining room where cake
and cream were served.
The stork visited at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stuart early
Monday morning and left them baby
boy of which they are very proud of.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Collision of
Woodenhawk entertained at a goose
dinner Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Todd and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Roger
Adams and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Wright and children, all of
Concord, Md, and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Collision, son and daughter, of An
drewville, Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. Collision
and daughter of Blanchards, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thurman Adams and son of
Bridgeville, Rachel Wilson of Wood
enhawk, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Tull of
Bridgeville and believe the writer
they made that old goose and ducks
leave the plate. All enjoyed themselves
with the assurance that they were |
tu1 OF goose, cake and lemonade.
Milford chronicle., 1921-01-28
LOVERS PARTED BY TIE
WE'D AFTER 40 YEARS

SELBYVILLE, DEL.-Parting thru
a misunderstanding when they were
20 years old, John Emmons, of Port
land, Ore, and Charity Timmons, of
near Bishopville, Nd, were married
Wednesday, January 12, 1921.
Forty years ago the couple quarrel
ed over the shade of a new tie that
Miss Timmons wanted young Emmons
to wear. He left in a huff and went
west where he became successful in
business and never married.
Emmons came home for Christmas
and met his former sweetheart. They
agreed on the shade of the necktie
and were married.