davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-06-02

the protection of their rights in Path
finder reservoir, but that there was no
intention on his part to deny the de
velopment of such projects as the
Sierra Madre. so long as the rights of
he government were respected. Mr..
Davis was assured that the laws of
Wyoming would thoroughly protect
any rights established by the govern
mem The state officials were, on the
other hand. glad to have the express
sion from the director that the recla-
nation service wished to comply fully
with all state laws and regulations and
that any default in these matters here
tofore was not with his approval. He
further stated that the service would
he glad to take any necessary steps to
fully comply with any requirements
that have not been properly met here
tofore.
The thorough discussion which was
had between the officials of the state
and the service. cleared away many of
the misunderstanding that have been
in existence for years. and paved the
way for close cooperation between the
two parties that promises much for the
welfare of both. The state is now CO.
operating with the service in investi-
eating irrigation possibilities in the
Saratoga -Encampment valley. and II
large party is now engaged in this
work. One hundred thousand acres of
fertile land can he reclaimed in this
valley and homes for many thousand
farmers provided. 1t was agreed to
further extend the cooperative investi-
CATION. so as to include the proposed
10000 acre project near Casper. With
the large industrial development at
Casper and the favorable situation
generally hat would surround n pro-
ject in that vicinity. the accomplish
ment of this work would mean much,
not only to the central part of tn
state, but to Wyoming as IA whole.
, 1921-06-02
Hearing In Progress Today on Appli-
cation to Reduce Service on Railroad

The hearing before the State Public
Service Commission on the applica-
ton of the :. x f. Railroad Company
for permission to reduce the train SER
vice TO three round trips a week, is in
progress today before Commissioner IL.
NJ. Huntington. at the city hall. \
large number of business men and
neiShboring ranchers are in attendance.
and the Platte Valley people are repre-
scented by Attorney l.. +. Armstrong of
Rawlins. G
The forenoon session was occupied
by the submission of the Company's
case, all the evidence being submitted
10y Superintendent j. II. McShane. who
presented voluminous figures with ref
erenc to the income of the road from
all sources. and detailed statement of
expenses. II comparison of which would
20 to show hat the railroad is los
ing money with each days operation.
His contention with reference to the
desired three-times-a-wcek service is
that the local freight business could
be handled just as satisfactorily with
the reduced service as it is at present.
as II merchandise car is not brought
i'll Oftener than twice or three times n
week under the present SiN-day sched-
ule. The income from passenger and
express service, he admits, would be
somewhat lessened by the reduction in
service, but with tri-weekly service he
says he could make Il better showing
to the owners of the road. and the saw
ing to be made by eliminating three
trains ii week would much more than
offset the loss of business occasioned
by the cut in service.
At II 80, Mr.. McShane concluded
, 1921-06-02

crn Wyoming. The number Of visitors
is increasing each year with the open
ing up of the mountain region 10y trails
and roads.
Campers and visitors are particular
ly warned To build their camp fires
away from brush or other inflammable
material and 10 completely %eXtinguish
the fires with earth and water before
breaking camp.
The attactiveness of the region to
the recreationist can be maintained
Continued on Page FOUR
, 1921-06-02

Stinson Il Swanson. the contractors
for the auto road to he built from Cen
tennial to Brooklyn Lake, on the Snowy
Range. are beginning their construction
work this week and it is announced
that they expect to have the road pass
able for automobiles within the next
two months
, 1921-06-02

shorty Anderson one of the pio-
neer business men of Encampment and
well known to all the early residents
of he valley. arrived here last week
from Craig, Colo. where he has been
located the past few years, and spent
II week visiting old friends in this vi
cinity.
, 1921-06-02
|. o. q. +. Memorial.

Sunday. June l.. will he specially Oh
served 10y the local odd Fellows and
Rebekah lodges as Memorial day and
special exercises will he held. An adj
dress will he delivered by Rev. X. +
Abraham of Green River at the Epis-
cOpaI church. after which the mem
hers will decorate the graves of their
departed brethren ut the local cemetery.
, 1921-06-02

Editor X. H. Alcorn of the Rawlins
Republican, Senator and Mrs. w. w.
Daley, Ed. f. Bennett and family and
Mrs. Laura Heath were among the
IlawlinS people attending the entertain
Ihent given by the Rawlins Episcopal
rh"'" mt the Jensen hall Monday
evening.
, 1921-06-02

Miss Helen McMicken of Rawlins.
one of h vocal ~soloists who assisted
in the entertainment presented by the
Rawlins Episcopal choir last Monday
evening, has spent the past several
days here, the guest of Miss Irene Hill
lard.
, 1921-06-02

James Blackhall of -Encampment, SUI
pervisor of the Hayden national forest.
was an over-Sunday visitor in Sara
toga.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-22
RedeCOrating
Summers ParaSOI

What about last summers parasol
with its split silk top and its still
lovely handle?
1t needn't be discarded. neither
must it be sent to the shop to be re-
covered at considerable expense. You
can do it yourself. Rip off the old
cover. Take out one of the cores
and press ii we'll Use this then as
a pattern for the new cores Be
sure that you use the pattern with
great accuracy.
Care must be taken in sewing the
new cores together that they have
the necessary curve. After the cores
are all together, hem or hemstitch
the cover. Any trimming or inser-
ton you desire TO use should be put
on before the cover is put on the
frame. In putting the cover on the
frame. fasten the top first, then fast
en- it at each rib, firmly pulling
II down.
The top can be finished with a
piece OF shirred ribbon, a cluster Of
fruit or flowers. The handle can
be @nameled or gilded.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-22
GENIUS QUALITIES
APPLY TO PERSONS
IN RELIGION, SAYS
Rev. Phillips Compares Char
acteristics of Two IN His
Sunday Sermon.

IF a man makes a novel creation.
or very early in his life shows signs
of talent, either musical. literary OF
along the lines Of invention. we inn
mediately call him a genius" sad
the Rev. Russell L Phillips in his
sunday sermon at the Trinity n. F..
church We ascribe three charac--
eristics TO such persons of genius
We say they are precocious. or have
an innate quality 20 invent: they
feel the necessity TO produce some
thing. and they stamp it with their
own Individuality. / want 10 show
that these same qualities are 10 be
found IN the genuinely Christian
people. making them persons of gen
JUS for Christianity.
Every sane individual has the In
nate quality. the capacity TO become
Christian. When that quality Is
aroused he viii feel the necessity N
becoming a believer and follower Of
the Christ; and when he does, the
stamp of his Christian individuality
will be felt for the kingdom of God.
The innate quality within every
normal person to become a Christ
ian is recognized by Christian work
ers. II there is any characterize
which we can asCvibe to all people.
il is the inherent capacity TO respond
10 the call OF the God who created
all people. The germ IS in the soul
Of man: hence II is the most natural
procedure for that germ 10 spring
up toward God. The great philoso-
pher, Descartes. rs a basis for his
philosophy, doubted everything bu.
himself. even God He reasoned.
however, that before he could be the
being he found himself to be, with
the endowments he possessed, there
must be a perfect God, all wise and
all good. He reasoned from God To
nature, which he had doubted yct
which he saw all about himself. and
he began to see the hand Of God and
the aspects OF that God in the realm
Of nature Then by his reason he
connected himself with nature and
thus completed his cycle. BY this
process this philosopher began 10 re-
tlize that man from the beginnTng
Of his life has certain EOtentialitios
and qualities which binG him indie
putably 10 God.
eve notice this Christian innate
ness appearing in the lives OF child
rem at a very early age. They sur
prise US with their knowledge and
conception Of God. They stump rs
with their questions about the Bible
and God. II they have received any
religious instruction, it certainly is
interesting to note how they con-
meet God and Christ with almost
every phenomena they see. As an
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-22
Everyday Ad- Ventures

Once upon a time-meaning lay
before vest crday-T imkfns had a
house 90 soil. Ii was a fine little
house with a hot water heater par
Quct floors. all modern. commences
and every thing except one or two
prospective buyers
Now, 90 so happened that Tim
kins needed 90 set his money out
O. the house. and he was worried.
Two months ago he had put a large
"For sale" sign on the property. oIt
&c attracted considerably less atteu-
ton than one OF those pIacards that
cau for "Tce Today
Everybody told him that people
simply weren't buying houses these
days bat somehow Timkins could
Mt quite bring himself 90 believe
that Finally he decided that there
must Dee some way Of finding = there
wasn't somebody in south Bend who
was IN the market for modern
home
And then he called Main 200.
That was day before yesterday
and today he knows that the thrcs
people who answered his ad in the
Real Estate column OF the News
Times want that house OF his ard
he's having the papers drawn mp
20 close the deal with one Of them
right now.
Copyright. 1891, By Basil smith, !.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-22
.RESLBR'S BODY IS
FOUND IN BATH TUB
RoOmer al Home Discovep<
Lifeless Body of Veteran
Singer Co. Employe.

W 7. Resler 50 wears old. was
found dcad I'm a bath tub az his
home. SOS y. Eddy ST.. Sunday MORN
ing at II o'clock. death resulting
from heart trouble.
Resler was found by ID. p. Nichols,
a roomer az the home. who became
alarmed when ne called him and re-
ceived no answer. Tie Immediately
forced an entrance into the room
and found Che AGED man lying dead
in the bath tub Nichols immediate
ly called Che police and the ambu-
lance with Officers Parker and smith
in charge was rushed 20 the home.
The body was taken 20 the Orvis uE-
dertaking parlors and Coroner c. 3.
Crumpacker and DR.. II. ~. Helman
made an examination. resulting in
their verdict OF heart trouble.
Rasler was a n.eht Waterman 40
the Singer NIfr co. plant, having
been employed there for a number
Of years. He was q resident Of South
Bend For % years. coming here IN
1899 from Arkansas soon aft\
coming 10 this city he was united -
marriage 10 Kathryn Wright now
deceased. Four sons and one broth
er survive. two ~ the sons being
residents Of South Bend They are
Charles r. Eesllr and william r.
Resler and James CLYDE Resler. VINO
lives in Canada. Another SON. Ros-
coe. Of Milwaukee. and the brother
Wesley. of Kansas. are also left.
Funeral arrangements 6re not
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-22
CONCERT SEASON
IS NEARING END
Studebaker Band Gives Excel
lent Program to Crowd
at Howard Park.

Although trifle cool, the largest
crowd Of the season greeted the
Studebaker band at Howard park
Sunday evening. The concert, under
the direction OF T. A. Miller. was of
more than passing goodness, and the
applause. which came from the aud
fence at the close OF each numbe~.
gave voluble testimony 10 It's appre-
citation. This naturally necessitated
many enchores, and they were Civ
en- with a will both BY the musician
and the vocohst.
AS the season advances, the band
is playing better and the public Is
showing appreciation. This was es-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-22

tablished by the enthusiastic manaer
in which all Of the numbers were re-
Ceived. The band has been in ex-
istance just a little more than a
year, but they are playing a very
high grade OF music and they are
playing II well.-much better than
would be expected from them.
Concert Was Wei Received.
From the opening note Of the
Royay Bridesmaid march until the
last tone OF the National Emblem the
large crowd was held in strict atten-
ton 10 the music. II would be harl
10 try 70 erumerate as 20 which &C
the compositions was received I'm the
greatest favor as every number was
sufficiently applauded 20 be reward
ed with an encore, the classic selec-
tion sharing the same popularity as
the lighter compositions.
Miss McKenna was in exceI tional
fine fettle in her two appearances,
apparently singing every song better
than her previous number, II his
were possible. She confined her
work 20 popular numbers entirely
singing Give Me All Of You" for her
opening song. 70 which she respond
ed with "Tripoh." For her SECOND
effort she sang Dear Little Boy OF
Mine" very effectively TO which she
responded with "a Long. Long
Trail" But the crowd would not be
content with that and she sang NY
Nanny In conclusion.
The concert season close is near at
hand. Next Sunday the Studebaker
band will play the last Of the series
for this season. which Will take place
at Leeper park. The program for
the final concert Will appear in The
News-Times. The public can rest as
sured that Conductor Miller viii ar
range a good one.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-22
WANTS OFFICIALS
TO CLEAN UP CITY
Rev. Sickafoose Pleads for
Administration That Will
Danish Vice.

Rev. G. A Sickafoose. pastor Of
the Conference Memorial church,
Sunday took his text from Metthew.
The pastor in his sermon after
branding PLATE for the death OF
Christ and the motive that lead him
10 this move, said, God speed the
time when South Bend will have a
city administration that will do the
manly thing, close up the houses OF
prostitution. and dens Of iniquity
and vice. Men who will be men and
not like PLATE"
Two thousand years ago a star
paused above the lowly manger in
Bethlehem and over the moonlit hill
of Judia glad angels heralded the
beginning OF the life of Christ upon
earth Who came to teach US Love
and the atonement of sin through
His blood.
Chose the Latter.
mo matter what He said or did
to prove His coming to fulfill the
Mesianic prophecy, the Jews and
Gentiles stopped their ears and con-
spired to murder Him and caused
Him to be nailed to the cross, al
though He was blameless in the eyes
Of the law.
"Pilate, unable to find anything
against Him. asked the words Of the
text. Now Plate had many things
to encourage him TO do the square
thing and many things to influence
him 10 do the wrong or unmanly
thing and TO his shame he chose the
latter.
Among the many things TO in
fiuence him to do the right thing
was the dream Of his wife, whatever
may have been her attitude toward
Jesus. she was given vision of the
murderous affair in which her hus-
band had a part. Many a husband
ignores the appeals OF his wife to be
square and suffers the penalty. Many
homes if dependent on the father
for religious influence would be
utterly devoid thereof.
"Pilate had the personality Of
Jesus to influence him to be square.
Today men have the power of the
Holy Spirit, for he is to convince the
world of sin.
Then the miraculous life. There
were many things to influence him
to the disgraceful.
What will the Jews say or what
of public opinion?
If Not For, Against.
"Pilate was an old politician and
that is what Is wrong today. Men
do not ask themselves the question
as to what is the right thing TO do
but what will the people think If
men who hold public Office would
trot square the nation would rise to
the highest point Of efficiency and so
on down through the state, county,
city.
God speed the time when South
Bend will have a city administra-
ton that will do the manly thing.
close up the houses of prostitution
and dens Of iniquity and vice. Men
tools of the Devil to do his nefarious
who will be men and not like PLATE,
work. This text is n question that
comes to everyone, and it must be
answered one way or the other. We
must either do the right thing or
do the wrong. Which side are YOU
on? There is no compromise. He
that is not for me is against me.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-22
"Cupie" Collins Not To
LedUe City; Has NeiU job

Paul X. "Cupie Collins, steward at
the Oliver hotel has decided not 10
leave South Bend 20 enter the res
taurant business in his formed home,
PittsbUrg ne ana oUnced sunday,
but says he has accepted the posi-
tior 5f assistant 20 sam W. Picker
ing. manager Of the oliver Theater
IN south Bend
Mr.. Collins is still connected with
the oliver hotel but viii probably
sever his connection with that in
stitut.on upon the opening Of the
theatre. September g.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-22
MERCHANTS DAY

Wednesday, Sept IA All
South Bend and Mishawaka will
turn out Wednesday in order
that everyone viii be thoroughly
familiar and conversant with
this great exhibition. Stores in
South Bend and Mishawaka viii
be closed in order to give clerks
as well as employers an oppor-
tunity TO attend the fair.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-22

With the opening day OF the sew
enth Interstate fair only about
three weeks away. program cover
ing the FIVE gala days has been ar
ranged that sets apart a special day
for practically every class Of peo-
pie in the St. Joseph valley.
Each day is given a different clas-
sifcation because of the opportunity
it affords people engaged in the same
line of work TO attend the fair at
the same time. For instance. on
Merchants Day, hundreds of clerks
from the town stores will be at the
fair together. ana they are all ac-
quainted and have common inter
ests They will enjoy the event bet
ter than if they attended on sep
arate days. So with the farmers
and the school children and the fac
tory workers. 1t makes 1t possible
for people who expect to be in at
tendance only one day TO select the
time when the greatest number OF
their neighbors and friends Will be
present.
Boxes Being Reserved.
Already two things stand out
prominently as evidence of the gen.
cral interest in the 1921 fair In
the first place the space reservations
I by exhibitors exceed those OF any
other year by a wide margin. For
the first time in the history Of an
Inter State fair. grandstand boxes
are being reserved three weeks in
advance of the opening date. Both
these things are taken to mean that
the exhibits will be the largest and
most varied evershOwn at Spring
brook Park and that people gener-
ally realize that there will be a
scramble for reserved seats by the
time the gates are ready TO be
thrown open.
Scouting for Talent.
The big fairs that Will be held in
/ the central west prior 20 the open
I ing Of the South Bend event will ne
secured for talent by scouts operat-
ing under the direction OF the local
fair officials. and an excellent book
ing Of amusements IS a certainty.
The races. too. viii be covered and
ARRANGEMENTS made to have the
cream OF the various tracks shipped
20 South Bend for the rich Inter
State purses. The fame OF the fast
half-mile track ct Springbrook has
alerady spread throughout the coun-
try and almost every driver IS anx-
ious to try his skill on this track in
the belief that still further records
are possible.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-22
Citu Briefs

David Baycr, Brookheld, y. ",
was picked UP by the police Sunday
night after numerous residents on
S Michigan St, had complained re-
garding his strange maneuvers. He
was lodged in the county Jail, where
he will be held pending an insanity
inquest.
Joseph Hegyi. 416 Liberty St. was
arreste by the police Sunday night on
a charge Of assault and battery. His
wife, Theresa, is the complainant.
The police say Hegyi returned home
Sunday afternoon in drunken con-
dition asd beat her He will be ar
raigned in the city court this morn
Ing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-22

MRS. Holm SZYDOWCZ

Mrs. Juda Szydowcz, 70 years old,
died at her home, rs W. Division
st, Saturday morning at II o'clock,
after an illness Of one year with a
complication Of diseases.
She was born in Poland. June I,
1S4S, and was a resident Of South
Bend for more than half a century.
She is survived by two sisters Mrs.
Anthony F'ojka and Mrs Catherine
Niulbolski of South Bend and five
children, Sister Servema of st.
Mary's and Mrs. Laura KOtecka,
Anna, Mary and Leo all Of this city.
Funeral services will be held 81
$50 o'clock Tuesday morning from
St Hedwiges church, Rev. Anthony
Zukowicz officiating Burial will be
in Cedar Grove cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-22
Victim Of Rail accident
To BE Buried Here Today

Funeral services for Harvey wiles,
switchman IN the New York Central
yards, who lost his life Friday morn
Ing when he fell beneath the wheels
OF a moving freight car, will be held
at the residence, 6I3 S. Fellow St,
this afternoon at o'clock. Rev.
r. IA McQuary OF the First Chris
tan church will ofhciate and burial
will follow in Riverview cemetery.
The two societies OF which he was
a member, the Brotherhood ~ Rail-
way Trainmen and South Bend
Lodge OF the Eagles. will preside al
the last rites.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-22
EHeCtiUe Placing
of Odd Furniture

The Italian console is a piece Of
furniture which adapts itself we'll
20 the needs OF the difficult place.
The stretch OF wall space, too large
10 pass unoccupied, too small for
the placing OF a large object, is Just
the place for this small half table.
A picture just a trihe less wide
than the console hung above II,
few books or a bit OF good pottery
on the table. and a very effective
section is arranged.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-22
FAIR PROGRAM SETS
ASIDE DAY FOR ALL
CLASSES, ANNOUNCE
Officials Seek to Simplify
Choice of Days for Those
Who Limit Attendance.
FAIR PROGRAM
CHuDREN'S DAY.

Tuesday, Sept 13.-Children
properly chaperoned will be ad-
mitted free on Tuesday, Septem-
Der t.. No tickets will be neces-
sary for children attending the
fair Tuesday. Parent and teach
ers viii chaperone the children.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-22

Police were informed yesterday
that q Ford car. believed to have
been stolen. had been standing in
front Of a house az $50 y. Hill St,
for three days The ear. which is a
1915 mode, and bears the Michigan
license No. 12545G was taken 20 the
police station. awaiting the owner.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-22

In 1918 there were $4,000 tons Of
tea exported from Japan 10 Amer
Tea. while in 1919 the amount ex-
ported decreased 70 10000 tons and
in 1920 there was only $4,000 tons
exported. This decrease is attrib-
uted 20 the fact that Indian and
Java black teas have taken the place
OF japanese tea on the market in
America
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-22
NTERURBAN DAY.

Thursday. Sept. 15.-On this
day special attention will be
given visitors living outside
South Eend and Mishawaka
The 2:10 trot for a purse Of
$1,000 and the jefferson Hotel
stake on this day will make the
races unusually attractive.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-22

George 5. Brady, United States
trade commissioner, reports to the
bureau OF commerce from Buenos
Aires that there are about 3,O00,-
600. 900 gUanacos or llamas ranging
wild over the pampas Of northern
Patagonia.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-22
SCOnting fOr Talent.


4 small blaze IN which the sky
light OF the building az 222 s Mich
igan ST. was slightly damaged was
extinguished early yesterday after
noon by the Central fire station.
The fire resulted from a spark which
fell from a neiShboring chimney.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-22
COMMUNITY DAY.

Friday, Sept. 16.--An old
fashioned get-together day of re-
union and homecoming. Good
music and a splendid program
on his day.