davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1921-10-19
TURN FEM LOOSE.

wear or more ago a threat of a
 big rail tieup like the present would
 have thrown a big scare into every-
 body. And we'll it might with the aw- full paralysis to contemplate. The at titude of the public mind today is one
 of inference and disgust. The pulp lie is entirely out of sympathy with the two million men ordered to walk out because the public knows that they are already the highest paid class of men in the country. The public IS not in sympathy with the railroads be- cause the roads have not reduced rate that is so high that to pay the rate on many commodities amounts to a complete confiscation and leaves the man nothing who produces it and at the same time makes it cost the con- sumer a high price. The public IS sick and tired of working it's heads off and donating all it's proceeds to- ward supporting the railroads and its employees. Neither one of the two loves us and we are not shedding any crockodile tears over either of them
 The public thinks that if this thing goes to a show down that out of the smoke and dust of battle will come lower rates that will set business free
 It doesn't give rap if either or both of the combattants gets it's head or heads knocked off in the scrap. It has a hunch that this is going to be the last big strike for quite some time. It also has hunch that high freight
The Little River news., 1921-10-19
BIG FORECLOSURE SALE
United Oil Mills Company Is Sold to
 Texarkana Man for $6OO,O

All property of the United Oil Mills Company, including four oil mills and more than 25 cotton gins in southwest Arkansas, was sold under foreclos- ure here this morning to T. L. L. Tenn pie of Texarkana, majority stockhold- CT in the company MT. Temples bid was $6OO,OOO. This was the biggest foreclosure sale ever recorded in Lit tie River county, The plant is valued at more than $1,OOO.0O0.
 The sale was ordered several months ago to satisfy a claim of $600,OOO against the company held by MT. Temple. The plants have been operated the past three months un- der a trustee agreement. The four oil mills are located at Ashdown, Ark adelphia, Hope and Idabel, Okla.
 The United Oil Mills Company was organized at Hope 25 years ago by w. F. Foster, who sold his interests several years ago. The principal stockholders were T. l.. l.. and Will liam Temple of Texarkana, E. e. Cabe of Stamps, and w. J, Whiteman of Ashdown The company will be re- organized soon, MT. Temple announc- ed, and former stockholders will be given an opportunity to buy shares.
The Little River news., 1921-10-19
PRAISES EDUCATIONAL DRIVE
Minnesota Ex. Gov. says State Is Pro.
 ceeding Along Right Lines.

Little Rock, Oct. Ex-Governor Me- Rae and the State Department of Ed ucation are proceeding along proper lines to effect a general educational uplift of the state, it was declared yesterday by Adolph o. Eberhart, now a resident of Chicago, but three times governor of Minnesota, who was in Little Rock on business mission. The former governor of Minnesota, talking to Gazette reporter, praised the For ward Educational Movement and the educational surveys completed and proposed at the instance of Governor McRae.
 During MT. Eberhart's term as gov ernor he initiated the educational sys- tenn in his state that resulted in the establishment of many community schools that have become models for other states, At the close of his ad- ministration, there were more than 200 of these schools in the state.
 Governor McRae acted judiciOus- ly," Governor Bberhart said, Gin ordering an exhaustive survey of the educational conditions obtaining in the state, for it is only upon such a survey that legislation that is to re- suit in an educational rehabilitation can be based On the basis of these surveys the governor will be able to go before the legislature and ask for proper legislation and by the surveys the legislators will be able to deter mine what legislation is needed.
 This much I did not have to do when I began my campaign to raise the educational standard of Minne-
The Little River news., 1921-10-19
MARKETING PLAN SUCCEEDING
Oklahoma Cooperative Assn Making
 Advance Payments Rapidly,

Little Rock, Oct. 17.-Cotton is be- ing delivered to the Oklahoma Cotton Growers Association and the advance payment, at present amounting to 10 cents per pound, is being made at an average of more than 2,000 bales day, it is said, in "The Oklahoma Cotton Grower" the official publication of the Oklahoma association, which has just been received at the office of the Arkansas Cotton Growers As sociation at the old county court house.
 Since the Arkansas association, now in process of organization, is modelled on lines exactly similar to those of the Oklahoma association, the sue cess of the later is very gratifying to the Arkansas workers.
 Since the first bale was con- signed to the association from Ter ral by T. W. Lindsay on August 1S, cotton has been coming in steadily increasing volume, reaching it's peak Monday, September 26, when drafts were paid on 5000 bales" says the Cotton Grower"
 The associations' credit is gain ing strength daily and the directors are lauch pleased both with the S,,owine, made thuS far and tho Olit look for the future"
The Little River news., 1921-10-19
Red Bluff School News

Red Bluff, Oct. 17.-(Special.)- )-Tha daily attendance is not quite so good this week, as several of the children are absent on account of sickness.
 The patrons have set aside Satur- day for remodeling the school room.
 The domestic science class is going to serve nut cakes and hot chocolate to their mothers Friday afternoon.
 Everyone is urged to attend the box supper here Saturday night.
 We are very anxious to raise some funds with which to help remodle the school room.
The Little River news., 1921-10-19
MilIWood School News

Millwood, Oct. 17-(Special.)- )--Wo have closed two weeks Of very suc- cessful school, having an enrolment of g the first morning.
 Wednesday morning the school waa visited by MT. Grant of Little Rock and Supt. L. F. Wheelis. MT. Grant made us an interesting talk on edu- cation.
 W. c. Duncan visited the school Monday.
 Pupils and teacher are observing this week in cleaning off the school grounds.
 Mrs. l., F. Fomby visited the school Thursday.
 We welcome visitors.
The Little River news., 1921-10-19

There were several representative citizens from Foreman and Ashdown, Ark, here Friday in the interest of good roads. They are wanting Nc Curtain county to meet Little River county at Arkinda, Ark, and it is to be called the Ozark Trail. Only few people in Idabel knew these citizens were here. We need good roads but it looks like if the people wanted to get these roads there should be a mass meeting called and all the peo- pie asked to help. Little River coun- ty is interested in good road build. ing and we feel that our people should meet them half way.-Idabel Gazette
The Little River news., 1921-10-19
Railroads to Buy Prosperity
 With Return of Lower Rates

Chicago, Oct. 15.-Rail strike or not and the chances are against it-a big slash in freight rates is on the way.
 r. It will come in all probability, be- fore the first of December. Possibly it will come within thirty days. Fur thermore, it is coming clean-cut, with out being tied up to a wage reduction The wage reduction will be sought till all gains are exhausted, if neces- sary to obtain it, but the slash in freight rates is coming anyhow. Such is the temper of the railroad executives whose meeting here mark ed the continuation of two months o1 quiet, patient and tedious work by their executive committee, looking to a nationwide voluntary freight rate reduction.
 l During all that time no inkling o1 what the roads had in mind had reach. ed the general public. But the foun dation has been laid, the cut has beer recommended and the reduction ha: coming. Sometime within the nex thirty days, the carriers probably vii begin to file their new, tariffs, putting the lowered rates into effect.
 The lower rates are coming because the carriers have grown to realize tha something drastic was needed to pu back into service more than thre' hundred and fifty thousand idle shops fThey are coming because the big ship pers of the country have convinced tn roads, too, that the present rates ar more than the traffic will bear.
 Another reason why they are com ing is that the present rates hampe the farmer and other classes of pro ducers, in competing in world mar kets. A fourth reason is that even Itually the lower rates will mean great lily increased traffic and larger tota revenues.
The Little River news., 1921-10-19

rates are going to get punctured, and that while puncturing is in order that high rail wages will get another pun cture. To be perfectly plain about it, going to get licked, and that the poor old public heretofore and at all other times the goat, will be the winner Mark the prediction, and in the mean time let 'em scrap.
 Why not complete the work on the streets before bad weather. sets ill.
The Little River news., 1921-10-19
M. q. C'S. Meet

The M. G. C's. will meet Tuesday evening, October 18th, with Miss Ka- trina Mobley with the following pro- gram: Subject, What We Know About God Leader, Pearl Dowda. Scripture lesson, Psalm 139-1:12. Song, Holy, Holy, Holy. Prayer, How We know there is God, Mrs. Hamp- ton. Song, He Loveth Me. Mission ary Zeal of Columbus, Mildred Haiz- lip. Vocal solo, Miss Gladys Nor wood.
The Little River news., 1921-10-19

sota. The Department of Education
 under my predecessors, had compiled all the necessary data needed by the legislature. I found the result of
 these surveys very valuable in the
 formation of laws looking toward bet ter schools.
The Little River news., 1921-10-19
NOTICE

have in the pound pen at Ashdown, Ark, the following stock: One black mare mule about years old weight about 900 lbs. branded M on right hip; one brown pony mare about 6 or z years old weight about $50 lgs brand ed with the letter T bottom side up on left hsoulder; one bay pony mare about two years old weight about 500 lbs. no brands nor marks.-Ruel Phil lips, Pound Master.
The Little River news., 1921-10-19

Truck growers of Hampstead coun- ty are organizing to fight high freight rates and to obtain a rebate on the shipments made this year.
The Little River news., 1921-10-19

Mrs. Holt who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. B, A. Hartsfield, re- turned to her home at Washington Sunday. She was accompanied as far as Hope by Mrs. B. A. Hartsfeld.
The Little River news., 1921-10-19

FOR SALE-A nice bunch of Big Type
 Poland China Gilts, to z months old and choice sucking pigs.-J. A. Mcdonald, Ashdown, Ark.
The Little River news., 1921-10-19

The Ashdown Improvement Club will meet Friday afternoon at the club room at 2:30.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-06-10

Mette @eie11idaft.
Jrem0er: SIR Dorf bat mobl unter
Der @l1tomobilplage olld) geborig 81,
(ei6en?
ginmobner: SSa, a5er 'oie sdnau-
ferl bringe1 u11S .oll9 mas ein!
Srember: 8ieio benn?
ginpobner: Sea, mir idmeiBeu
oie &1od)en uno @urltb6ut' immer
bibid n1itten ouf Sic 9traBe; 6as
6ringt Elm @eioengel6 fit bie ii6er-
fobrenen Softer ein!
De @lobetrotter. u St
Bin biel gcreiit; ober ii6er gl1ropas
@ren5e11 BIN id nift berousgefom=
men,"
uMlter 9tu6en6ofer!"
-gs mir6 3eit. S6uI5e,
sum @emeinbe6iener: uS6on 5mon-
gig Sonn1erfriidler baben Mngel-
farten gelolt; id CLAUDE iebt fonn.
ten mir II babies 3ubeno @eibfiide
einieben."
= Grob alleoen1, @omner<
.frii9ler: uSatten sic poriges Sobr
nette 9ommergalte?"
@irtin: 80, ga mar elm lieber
@err bier! 800 Hfuno par ct
I6mer; ober glauben g, boB ct al'6
l1ur a bilierl itol5 por?!"
- 9os Milieu. u@orun1
fonnit gu nidt bier 81 Sauie Gei-
men acknowledgement trinfcn?"
uMG, 6as beritebt Str Sranen
t1idt. 1a3u mub man unter Set
oensgefabrten fem, ionit i@n1eft'S
niht!"
-Die biitoriide 0ue11e.
u5ieblte, Morit, bier lit sic FL
itorilbe Steue, no id bei1n Mngeln
metn critics @eidait gemadt babe"
Sou, mas bolte e%efangen, Tote-
leben?"
u@efongen bab' i] niidt aber id
6ab' feinen Mngelidein gebabt!"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-06-10
mndt ser @emobn.

Mnht ber @emobn.
belt. Gin Eourilt ltebt mdbrero
zines @emitters an einem @arten.
feniter bes Sotels, a1S pl0bli6 ser
8IiB nit einem furdtbaren &rad in
einen Baum fd6rt. SITES lit ltarr
Dor Sdreden. Der &err am Sent
tier fat iid 3l1erit erbolt u1to rnft in
sic Sotenitiue: n0ber 3 Be-
ldmesoebu6!"
= II nuberlegt. &urtden:
Moma, morum fuiien li9 sic Men'
iden beim Mbidie0ne5men?
Ml,tter, mcl6e ioeben ibren OBJ
reiienoen @atten gefiiBt fat: Nun,
sic b0dite 6reuoe brangt eben na6
Mus1rud!
= aritif. Dramotifer:: rMun,
@err 9ireftor, tpaS iagen gie 81
meinem Drama ,9ie &eber'2"
u@erbrernen sic fie!"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-06-10

Hr E3atH III -.ttI.
go=rI@lag. ugl1, i'd babe
einen .i9neioigen Marid fonnpo'
lliert, Sen modte id oem Mrtillerie.
regiment tpi6men,s IN Dem id mein
Sabr %abgeoient babe: nur I'M Sen
Gitel BIN i6 nod berlegen."
u9eenn i'm Sod: Inter oler 3d.
l1o1e!!"
--9ie proftiide. Sans
frau. Srau: u@aS? Sic Sole
lpialt 9u ben1 Settler idenfen BLOB,
neil file 1ulten obgetreten iit?! Sic
idneibe i6 IN &nicbobe Of, nno
Damn MAIDEN mir eine 1iroIer Nei>
le!"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-06-10

- Gut gemeint. Bauer (5u
ieinem SommergaiD: u@aS fdrei>
ben q 6enu no 1palt a1,f s Na6t?"
Scr Mon6enidein liegt 10 fried,
li9 iiber Sbren1 90rflein, boS regt
mid gum 9idten an"
nMa6it's Sabr friag'n mo 3
eleftriide 2idt; na bralt6en g
SSb11a 11imlner plogem."
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-06-10
Ser 80 Qthematif

= Ser ct.
Brofeiior (5u einem &ouegen, Sem
ser @inb Sen SUIT in sic Star ent.
fibrt bot): Scr lit nidt mebr 5n
retten; tparum -idau'n Sic ibm
nod 10 iin11eno nad?"
n&m = i6 babe eben bered),
net, mann CT ipobl I'M 9dapar3e1.
Meer onIungen f0nnte."
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-06-10

-JaI9 Der It a ii 5 e II. Grid:
uBapa, faml 0enn ser Come i6rei-
Gater:: u@ie fonmlt gu gu 0ieier
Trage?"
Grid: vunier 2egrer iagte beute
i'm Geologic l1nterridt: Ser Gone
fat cine prGd]tige &lQl1e."
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-06-10
0nIfsp +.

Sn ser @oIfsDer-
a mn 6. Mgitator: vnno nun
frage i6 sic, meme @erren: Col
len mir bieie 3ultan0e LANCER ertra=
gen ooer ni6t? Sin6 lpir freie
MGnner, ober iinb mir @flapen?!"
Stimme bon Ser @alerie: Ser
beirat't!"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-06-10
g ate q e II e.

= 5pate &eue. gommer-
fri19ler (non einen1 miitenOen Stier
p%erfolgt): uGa 1tebt elm 8fero ouf
ser @eioe = batte i6 oo6 aaf met
men 8ater gebort u1lo meln Sobr
bei ser &aballerie abge0ient!"
s. erf6nappt Mr5t: uSbr
Mortn lit fra1tf?"
uSSa = bas beiBt, eigentlid lit er
BLOB unausiteBlider 2alrne!"
v9as lit ober eiat Spmptom bon
&ronfbeit BEL Sbrem ionit 10 bei-
teren @atten!"
nMd mas - 90 n1iiBt' ib ia tel
,1en geiunoen Nugenblid baben!"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-06-10

Ole cute Greunoin.
"Nein, liebite @lie, gu bleibit
oo6 INNER l60n; ielbit tpenn gu
ein gon5 nnmooerneS &oitiim
trdgit!"
= CUR MuffIarung. Die
Neue Gam Sonntag Sen Salon be-
treteno, mo- 8eiud ii): uMaoam,
mcr bot nu' beute Musgang - Sic
o6er i9?"
8 empora~ mutantMr..
rAlio na6 10 Sabrcn iino Sie gum
erlten Male pieoer in Sbrer &eimat
gemeien? Da bat F6 mobl ntnl@eS
g%ednoert?"
uN6 ia = friiber bieB ote @urit
@iritd + .iett beibt oas @iritden
= DeutIid d. ;SSu1tger &err GIN
S%pebaoe): uMu,l mein gn66iges
Jraulein, tpie 1inb Gle nit bem Ct
fo1ge Sbrer 4ur 5ufrieoen?"
5raulein Qeriddmt): uSe,,t 1T
Der lebte Gag. es fompt gang euf
sic OH"
- &efIe1ion. rDa booBt's
oQatDeil, rner foa firm &f nms
Gaiein trainiert fem, un6 fdngt
mer's Sofia oil, nero n1er eing'~
fpirrt!"
griat. Sic: sd mobte 10
gerne mol ins @ebirge!"
Or: vN9 mas = i6 oadte, ul1ier
Wbe!peg mar Dolprig ,genug!"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-06-10
uMba, ser Serr Aftuor meroen
ii6 gepiB per1oben?"
uSm = i6 weib nod nibt gang
ge11al! !

- @aunerbumor. 9ll6e:
Saite ibon gebort, g0e? Ser 1d0ne
Nrtbur fat ne MorblanoSreiie ange=
treten.
@0e: 0l1atld 6o6 MIDI"
2u6e: @ar fem 9uatib; ct iitt
bit1ter uidme6iihen @ar6inen"!
&aualneruS. uSennt
is ia Ser &ranfenpagen aus 6er
Sta6t Dor. 0ei'm &aus g'itan6en2"
$50; Ser Sta6tfrad, ser mo BEL
u1s CUR Sommerfriibe tpobnt, fat
mel &eferl obbufielt!"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-06-10
@ ornun stnfeI 81,

= @arnun gstafel. Sic
ba6en6en Herlonell meroen 6arauI
aufmerfiam gemabt, 6aB man bier
%ertrlnfen fam. 3umioerbanoelnoe
mer0en Bel traft.
- neberaII. 8a0en6er @ous
lierer (ber bon elmer Stur5meQe al
Sen Stran6 geporfen mir0): ~Nann
bier oub?"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-06-10

8oro. @aIanterie.
SSunge Dame, o11 8or6 zines Gee
oampfers: u@cldes lit eigentli@
Dos Sonnenoed?"
$err: ~&uenal 6as, auf Dem
@na6iglte meilen."
= 5pIitter: Mu6 i'm Gle.
friege entbren11t Ser beftieite @ampf
meiit Inn bie u6abne".
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-06-10

&eiratsfan6ioot: Saul.
ben, bier balt 6u 5ebn' Gent,
nun er5abp mir NAL, lpas oeine
groBe @htpelter bon mir ia9t!
Saul: @ib mir 5tpan5tg Gent,
uno i'd iage Sir lieber nidts.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-06-10

uSSbr @%riin5el1g, bas fiebt INNER
10 aus, olS ipe1l1 Sic &ompoitban=
fen i%ortiert batten!"
limo Sbre Grinfeier ,6ie geb0-
ren bon ~redtstpegen id]on auf II
Sc lugelmarft!"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-06-10
1908 bab' i9 oabor", iaete
M%rmbo iebr ee6ebnt nn6 befab
fid feline Neeie!

gbrenrettung. sd
bob Sic tiir5li6 in Sd)us gellon1'
men gegel1 ib!e Nad)re6e, 5rau
Snrtigl"
So sag lit fd0n. BON S6nen,
Grall 8ittrid!"
$50 = es m,lroe Sbncn etmas
Sdledtes nadgcidgt aus S6rer SUI.
gen55ait. = @as? gob' ib geiagt,
iebt mas aufriibrerL mo- balo gar
1idyt mebr ,luoDr lit, 6ah oie Jrau
mol jung mar?!"
6lnnferei. &err 0ie
GrcmoenIiite bes SeebooeS leialo):
nSilberitein ,2olperlteiM Yernitein,
@oIbltein uno 90 idreiben ie IN
III grofbeft: .ft%einireier Stran0""
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-06-10
9raitiidjer @eroleid.

gu, Sribe, % bab' id mot ieleien
BON ser ueinieitigen Musbiloung i'm
@etperbe", tpat is set?
@eeBt oe ,6et is 10 mte bel u11s,
penn Sc eial nff berielben @eite ne
ben Dem Meelter libt. Do tpiro Dat
eene DIR mebr a%usiebiloet!
: Mul SEQ, Die @eididte, Die
sic 90 er5ablen, >tlingt aber reib'
li9 6unfel."
r@emib, iie itapo ia audi i'm
Mben6blatt."
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-06-10

-@in6ermun6. &lein<Eru6,
den, olS Elm Ylabregel1 nie0crgebt:
,~Mh lieb ood, Mama, sic @egen6
nlifcht iihlN
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-06-10

Mette -@eie1lidaft.
SIR Dorf bat lpobl unter
ser &lltomobilplage alld) geb0rig 51
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-30

matched for a future 20 before the
post
Dan Barth and Steve Near did
Some clever work AT I65. Thoy COM
0.rcd science with some telling
blows and while the shade passed
from one 90 the other. ended four
rounds with good draw Both
men we're in good condition. despite
short notice. and both seemed 90 be
always extending their best.
jake Raz.n.ack and Young Mich
aies weren't very evenly matched.
and appeared 10 be IounEing" it
through But some fair work char
acterized incidents in the three
rounds they fought as the opener.
During the bouts. Steve Kenneth
issued q challenge at 13S pounds
and was assured an engagement he
fore the post in November. AT which
time Mr. Romine viii bring a for
mer member Of his old company
down for "a real show.
The next meeting q the post VIII
be held the second Thursday i'm Oc-
t0Acr when the ritual Will be put on
for the first time,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-30
OLD HOUSING LAW
WILL Be ENFORCED
New Appointed Director An
= nounces That Act Will Be
Effective Oct. /.

INDIA%APOLIS. Sept. 29.-The
Indiana housing Jaw. on the statute
books since 1873 viii he put into
fore October i. according t1 rs r.
SHARPE Of CrawfCrdvi.le. newly APP
pointed director
The last session of tho legislature
appropriated $4,000 for enforce
ment % the law for one wear The
director supervision viii Dee under
the state board Of health and VIII
have one assistant
The law IS not retroactive, Sharpe
said. Owners % tenemen,s not
complying with the law cannot be
forced 20 rebuild but plans ~ new
buildings mag be ordered altered.
so definite program has been out
lined 30 far. the director said. but
a. investigation OF tenements In the
large cities Of the state has been
tentatively arranged
Some of the provisions q the law
are as follows.
Four hundred cubic feet OF air
~space TO each person.
- tenement higher than one and
one-half times the width Of the
street
Backwards across entire width n
iot. 40 yard less than Is feet Ia
length.
One window in each room open
directly on TIE street or open court,
a. courts 20 be open 20 the sky.
No more than three stories in
height unless freproof.
Every one more than two stories
must have running water Each
family must have access 70 running
water without passing through
apartments OF other families.
Each tenement must have q sewer
Connection.
The Jaw defines a tenement house
a. "a hourse or portion thereof
which Is leased or hired out % Dee
occupied as the home Of two or more
Twins Independently Of each other.
including flats and apartments but
not hotels"
Penalty for violation is from $40
TO $3.50 fine.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-30

home When / failed 60 get an an-
sver sent a telegram. bait dad said
nothing doing. figured that IL
] could GET away with the machine
I could either drive ID home or sen
IL, probably would have done the
latter as I don't snow much about
driving an automobile"
And i was Smiths lack OF knowi-
cdge of driving that led 20 his arr
rest. AS he turned into Main ST. OF
W Jackson blvd a policeman
noticed that the driver was very
amatcurish.
The officer took him TO the station
for sweating"
when we notified the Nlshawaka
officers they said they would have
90 make tour Of the east side TO
learn whose car it was. as smith
description Of the place where he
took the automobile was very in
definite and no report OF the theft
had yet been made 10 them. NIish-
awake officers took the prisoner back
TO that city
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-30
LEGIONN4TRES or
POST 30 PLEDGE
TO AHERTCANISH

Continued from page 13)
---~~~~----~------------~
merts. presided as POSTMASTER.
Harold j. Metzler who had charge
~ the feed and the details OF the
program. doubled with the quartet.
composed Of Metz.er. Fred Whit
comb IT, 4. smoke and Leo Barlick.
Dinner was served AT 2 o'clock.
with the blowing OF "soupie" and
music by the orchestra. The Les
iounalres filed into the gymnasium.
where long tables were set around
The squared circle Of combat. Stand
.ug at attention. the ex-gobbs. ex-
doughboys and dev.-dogs received
their nationl and legion colors fol-
owing which Rev. Kenna pronounc-
ed the invocation
Makes Plea for Buddhism.
During the dinner. which included
chicken, salads. hot homemade
rolls. coffee and pumpkin pie. the
Legionnaires heard from their COM
marder A. r. Macdonald. in a plea
for the continuing of the structure
of Buddhism the foundation for
which was laid in the world war
SIR Macdonald introduced Mr.. Ro-
mine as POSTMASTER. and from then
ON the evening saw "a changing tide
ri humor and pathos.
DR. Gardeners talk urged the Leg
l90naircs % live up to the principles
OF their constitution preamble
quoted IN the FIRST paragraph OF this
article Rev Kenna told OF the pen