davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-23
BERRIEN SPRINGS

The annual reunion of the PenneH
families will be held Saturday. Sept.
"a. at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Storick.
Mrs. a. W. Simmons. Litchfield,
Mich. is a visitor at the w. n. Skin
ner home this week.
The body of John Henry Michael,
who died Sept. 10 at Drain. Ore. was
brought here for burial The services
were held at East Union church on
Wednesday. He was 68 years old and
leaves two brothers. Marion Michael.
Of Berrien Springs; Henderson Mi
chael. OF Hart, Mich. and one SIS
ter. Mrs. Lucinda Bedinger. OF Drain.
Oregon.
Mrs. Fra cee Wilson and her son
in-law. George Hudson, have gone TO
California. where Mrs. Hudson has
been for some time past caring for
her daughter. Madge Penneu. who
has been i'll.
Mrs. John Hoopingarner has re-
turned from Elkhart, where she has
been under treatment at the Elkhart
hospital
Richard Comstock was a Weekend
visitor of DR.. and Mrs. r. p. Gran
son in Three Rivers.
Miss Natalie Jordan has returned
to her studies at the Michigan uni
versitv, Ann ArbOr.
Misses Marguerite Meyer and Leah
Hockey have entered the Western
State Normal. Kalamazoo.
Carl Hegner. who is attending the
South Bend Business college. was a
weekend visitor here.
A. +. Wilson and family, Of South
Bend. have moved into the George
Miller cottage. Bluff st.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pennell. Of Blu
chanan. were visitors at the home Of
their mother, Mrs. Catherine Pennell,
Sunday
Miss Margaret Marshbank has re-
turned 10 Chicago after a week s visit
at the Darwin Crane home.
Mrs NJ. X. Bear has returned 10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-23

Chicago after a two weeks visit with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. W. y
Skinner.
Mr.. and Mrs V. s. Weaver have
returned from a weeks visit with
relatives near Charlevoix. Mich.
Mrs. Catherine Pennell and daugh-
ter. Miss Bessie. returned Wednesday
from a few days visit at the home
OF Mrs Pencils niece. Mrs Emery
Thomas, North Liberty.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Fritz. OF
South Bend. were guests OF Mrs.
Kate Pennell Sunday.
The Builders class OF the Metho-
dist Sunday school met Tuesday aft
ernoon with Mrs V Harrington. The
Bethany class met at the same hour
al the church.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-23
FINE MICHIGAN CITY
YOUTHS FOR ROBBERY

MICHIGAN CITY. Sept. 22.-Fol-
lowing pleas OF guilty Joseph Koren-
iowski, Joseph Wozniak. Raymond
Sobeski. Charles Pritz. Russell Chad
wick. were fined $40 each in police
court, charged with taking 1000
packages Of cigarette sfrom the Pere
Marquette station. They were ar
rested by a special agent Of the rail-
road who recovered most OF the
goods.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-23
MY PICTURE
ON EVERY PACKAGE
P. D Q,

P.D.Q.. a chemical mot an insect
powder that will actually nd
house OF Bed Bugs. Reaches, ~
FleaS and Ants with its proper ~
use impossible for them 10
exist as il kills their eggs as well
and thereby stops future genera
ton. II
A Sc package makes n quart. ~
Free a patent spout in every pack -
age to get them in the hard-to-get- II III
at places. Special Hospital size AH
t2.50 makes 5 gallons Your Drug ~
Rist has II or can get il for you
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-23
Prices at Vernon's are Much Lower
and We are Telling 1t to Everybody
to Increase Our Volume!

greater volume of business all needed Of
South Bend better clothes lower And the
has increased business beyond ndest
tons AS Mr. Babson advises talking lower the buying public
The public understands s responding nobly
The of that honoby In
of selling clothes popular prices depending increased volume
of business tor wonderful opportunity for saving
We have about this thing snouy and Systematically We have
employees profit sharing basis that
and ourselves all the The object clothing
prices down to the bone Our plan working out beautifully.
Let demonstrate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-23

starts saturday. Sept. "a. Every Tues
day and Saturday evening. Denny S
Orchestra. Eagles hall, 321 y. Mich
.eln st.-Adv pip
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-23
eff Your Prices are Lower, Tell IT.,
Says Roger W.. Bobson, the Fiinancier

Mr. Babson who factor leading this country back
prosperity
The public is waiting for lower pn Right people
all levels The
sold for 1913 1914 the will
advertising doing
The price S what the public to knowl"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-14

CONTINUED MONDAY
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-14
CHAPTER ri y
Green Fire

M'CARTY'S long years of training
A'1 on the force had enabled him as a
matter OF habit to put aside whatever
cases he was engaged upon and me-
chGnically compose himself for slumber
when the time for needed rest came. but
that SUNDAY night was an exception and
he Law widc-eyed until dawn. Az he
tossed and turned and thumped his pill
low in evaporation he seemed to be
wrestling with some almost personal
problem which confronted him. and no
small phase Of it wns his promise to
Hill to help clear his wife Of the charge
against her.
At headquarters he found that In
and the lattcr's morose greeting at
tested TO taut nerves and the bitterness
Of acknowledged failure.
You saw the papers. Mac?" he de-
manded. ''The Bulletin is the loudcst
Of all in its Outcry against MS for charg-
ing Hill with the murder and then hav-
ing TO let him go again on the strength
of his alibi And you gave that young
pup Ballard the beat on it Saturday I!
That's gratitude for you. We get no
credit at all for finding lisa Helwig."
And since when are you looking
for gratitude from the press. or even
Sure. the loss of the emeralds and that
girls jumping her bail are lost sight Of
in all the excitement about the mur-
der. and small wonder"
"Well. il we're at n standstil 1t is
some satisfaction to know that Tcrhun"
is, too" A smile of grim humor
| twtched the inspectors mouth.
George Alexander is too proud to ex-
plain publicly why that pistol belong
| ing to the bookkceper was in his pos
session or | believe he would prefer q
charge of criminal libel against our
! celebrated scientific crimnologist.
AT that twas not bad case he
made out against him." remarked Nc
| Carly.
"Only it fell down fat We found
that taxi driver yesterday afternoon /;
the one with the SCARED face who drove
Alexander home from Columbus Circle.
He substantiatcs his story all ght. and
| Terhune is hiding his sulks behind his
usual calmly superior air. ! saw him
last night and he intimated that he had
something fresh up his sleeve.
'Well, so have We McCarty
smiled. "We're not at standstill yet,
sir. ="
There's nothing up my sleeve but
|
| frankly. Every suspect we get in the
case seems to have an alibi pat. Have
you doped out anything since ycster'
day."
II lost good nights sleep over it,.
sir. but maybe twas not wasted after
all" McCarty drew a chair up to the
desk and seated himself II was thnt
twisted and turned in the case that
went back to first principles and
thought over everything in my mind
from the minute l saw that Bodansky
lad skulking along ahead Of me on the
avenue, and got an idea. What have
you done with him."
"Bodansky;" The inspector looked
across at his colleague in surprise.
Hes up in the precinct station house
waiting to be charged with attempted
burglary"
| T,NkfTNINyI1Tn kfnNnAV
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-14
I HOW MANY CARDS?
By ISABEL OSTRANDER

- aThe Island of Introc "Suspenss" Ashss to Ashe
Nv Robert N. Mcbride 4
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-04
BIG AND BAD.

The recently published British census announce
ment, which ascribes to Greater London ~7,476,16S. has
given rise to a question the answering of which viii
afford many people a good deal Of amusement. 1t seems
that New Workers, and even some people outside Of
the Empire state metropolis. are endeavoging to rest
frcm London the distinction of being the largest city
IN the world.
New York City's population is smaller than Lon
Idon's, we are told. for the simple reason that the lat
ter has included more suburbs in ITS official counting.
If it is a question Of merely including suburban popu-
Ilation in the census. it would seem that the question
ought to be easily settled: with Pittsburgh and Buffalo
aud Philadelphia. and possibly Toledo and Cleveland
to fall back on for census recruits. New York City
ought to win IN a walk.
The question is all tangled up. however. with
considerations as to just what is to be included in the
designated London. There are, it seems. three Len
dons. The so-called city of London has only a popu-
lation of $4,000. Then there is what may be called
plain London The population of this municipality is
things weren't figured municipality in the
last census. London proper, or lust plain London, or
the municipality Of London Git is known by all three
names) had in 1911 a population Of four and a halt
millions. ana New Workers. maintain that if the people
ii this area were counted now they could net number
as many as 5|.G20.0S4. which Is New York Citys popu-
.lation today.
Thee must he people who like this sort of adj
dition and subtraction. And nc doubt many people
who are going to participate actively in this nathe
matieal contest will derive some satisfaction TO learn
that their home town Is the largest city in the world.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-04
THE GROWTH OF A CITY.

Hammonds State street with its brightness Is TAX
ing on a hue similar to New Yorks famous Fifth
avenue. That Hammond is no mean city. but a pretty
decent place to link up with is evidenced by the rapid
growth of not only its residential sections, but the
business district as well. With the expenditure of
not less than three-quarter million dollars State
street has become IN less than a years time one Of the
important thoroughfsres of the region. sought out by
shoppers from all over Lake county.
And now with all the reports of increased in
dnstrial and commercial activity Hammond. TIE Hub
of Lake county, is all "sor' to head the procession in
the onward march of prosperity that is rapidly gaining
momentum.
And while all this has been going on down on
East State street, Holman street and vicinity has also
enjoyed a healthy growth, with the addition of the
beautiful and massive Masonic temple, the EIks build
ing whose elegance is unsurpassed and the artistic
half million dollar church soon to go up at Holman
and Detroit streets.
Calumet avenue also comes IN for 4 generous
share OF credit, for it is here that the greatest strides
have been made, looking TO the development Of this
street as one of the regions finest business thorough
fares.
With the acquisition of Hessvil1e and its popu-
Iation, Hammond can count $4,000 noses now.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-04
RELIEVING UNFMpLoYwENT.

If the work of President Harding's unemployment
has not provoked as much public discussion
las was perhaps anticipated. it is evidently fer the
reason that it evolved no unexpected, startling, con-
elusive and unique remedy-no hair-raising cure-all-
hut merely emphasized in the main the close-at-hand
remedies which newspapers and individual business
leaders have been pointing out for months, including
Stimulation of buying by reduction of prices.
Encouragement of production by a liberal loan at
Ititude on the part of banks.
A policy of cooperation on the part OF trades
unions in the matter Of wage adjustments.
A reduction of railroad freight rates.
An unafraid attitude on the part of prospective
builders.
Prompt beginning of energetic prosecution Of pub
lie improvements by city. county and state governments
as we'll as by the federal government.
In short, unemployment relief IS not the business
of anv one individual agency or class, but is a nation
wide cooperative task. And it is gratifying that near
ly evrey class seems ready to do It's part, although il
would all be spoiled by a railroad tie-up.
Building construction and public improvements are
Of particular strategic Importance. The conference re
icefved from its construction committee a report show
ing that the United States Is today short at least flo,
600. 600. 900 worth of building. Nothing more thar
the initiation of even half of this delayed building con
struction is needed to send a new thrill of life along
every business artery from one end of the country tc
the other.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-04
10000 Miners Idle Many
Months, Return to Work

MEXICO CITY. Nov-Twenty thou
sand miners. who have been ldle and
destitute for many months. have been
r~e-employed during the last few days
owing to active resumpt on Of mining
operations in the mineral states. ac-
cording to reports receiNed here
Mines have been r%ecpened every
where. and the movement Is extend
ing. This %brightens the prospect for
the coming year. as there VIII be con-
siderably less unemployment than was
expected.
1t Is said also that the renewed Up
erat At the mines win cause a
number Of the smelters 10 reopen. CIV
ing woek to additional thousands. At
present only one or two slrei.ers are
handling ore in Mexico despite the
fact that this is one of the greatest
mineral producing countries in the
world.
n a4ditien ~ promising better con
Fr
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-04
ENDING EASY MONEY

One OF the reforms proposed by the new national
budget system. endorsed by the chairman Of the
house appropriations committee. would root out one
Of the time-honored laxities in federal finance. This
is the custom that has grown up of authorizing con
tinuing or permanent appropriations for certain pur-
poses. bureaus or departments. They usually covered
fixed activities, such as the continuance Of progress
carried on from year TO year until completed.
Originally urged by administrative ~ofAsass IN
the fear that congressional failure to appropriate each
year might halt the work, they have been expanded
TO q custom that meant the appropriation of a certain
sum almost without Investigation, just as a matter OF
routine.
This species OF "easy money" invited abuse,
careless spending and extravaganza. Chairman Madden
and Mr.. Dawes have concluded to stop the practice.
Hereafter each department. will have to carry all its
expenditures where they can be reviewed and investi-
gated annually and must be before the appropriations
are authorized.
The assurance OF this annual overhauling will
check any tendency to waste and demand that the need
be expressly proved.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-04

WHEN they pray exactly as they
PHRASE it this way
LEA us not into temptation
UNLESS the chance is exceptionally
GOOD and no ones around"
sPEAKING of s~howdowns
i. SOME of these times the public
ITSELF VIII demand one
THAT viii make the heads
OF several brands Of
D-IsTuRHEHs swim.
YES, there are still some minor
DIFFERENCES between the sexes
AND on these damp days a woman
WORRIES chiefly because her
HAIR won stay in curl
AND a man because rs so hard
TO keep his Bull Durham
BURNING properly.
NEW YORK milk wagon drivers are
DEMANDING more wages
THE possession Of wealth
IN this world creates a
LONGING for still more wealth.
GRADUALLY the mighty issues
WHICH wiz decide the coming
GuE.r o,d safa-- 1x,. -
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-04
PnSsimg-S Shoe

THE ~neighbor women are afraid
THAT the little girl who carries the
SOLID little chunk of a baby around
WILL inJure her spine
But we will lay down this i~nviola-
BILE
PHYSICAL law and relieve
THEIR anxieties. that no
DEAR little girl evcr injured her
spine
by voluntarily mothering a baby.
TIKI less a man needs it
THE more he gets for his money
LOOK at the free advertising
JOHN ID. RoCKEFELLEIs got 70
his gift
OF two dimes to a little girl.
We fear that some members
OF our beloved pastor fock
--rf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-04
EXPERT ADVICE AVAILABLE.

The generals and aGnirals CT the nations attend
ing the ornaments conference are In the United States
ready to give expert advice when the limitation OF
armies and navies is up for discussion But that phase
Of the con ference may never be reached unless Japan
ireeeaes from her position on some of the Pacihs Prob
lens.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-04

Perhaps the New Yorker who. while sitting in his
Office, yawned so much that he dislccated a shoulder
is the tired business man" we hear about ever so
often.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-04

HOW THE wrath OF P. t. Barnum must chuckle
over testimony revealed by the congressional investi-
cation of the Ku Klux Khan.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-04

CHAIRMAN White of the Democratic national com
mittee occasionally rises to remark, in order, probably,
TO prevent being forgotten.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-04

OUTSIDE of his wife's opinion of
him
A married man isn't any
WORSE than a single man.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-04

activity has given a more cheerful
outlook far business
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-04

Roy. al and dog in the town.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-05-20

Cow Testing Report

The Crandon- North Crandon Cow
Testing Associating was organized
over year ago with twenty-nine mem
bers and the cheese factory at North
Crandon employed tester for two
days each month. Twenty of the mem
bers completed the full year test.
The high COW for the year is owned
by Henry Peterson, producing 1l,678
lbs. of milk with 476 95 lbs. OF fat.
Second high COW is owned by c. j Ras-
mussen, producing 9512 lbs. milk and
449 OF lbs fat j. A. Dixon's two cows
have highest average of milk, 7719.8
lbs and 1913 II lbs. fat valued at $488.53
feed cost $3.50 go, leaving profit of
1887 95 G. ]. Rasmussen's herd of
five cows was second highest, producing
an average of 7o14 lbs milk and
1877 81 lbs fat valued 1884 40, at cost of
SAP o6 and profit of $492 81.
Four registered sires were purchased
by members during the year and sixty
cows were sold or butchered because
they were "star boarders
High cow for one month gave SO lbs.
fat owned by Henry Peterson. Second
high COW was owned by Geo. Barker
and she gave II lbs. fat in one month
Seventy cows each gave 40 lbs. of fat
or more during certain months of the
year.
Attempts are being made to reorgan-
ize the Cow-Testing Association for
the coming season because members
have discovered that is the only way to
find the improbable cows and to grade
up high-producing herds.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-05-20


cleaning up in the kitchen and gives
the housewife chance to continue her
work undisturbed.
There are four bedrooms and BATH
room on the second floor The tive
front rooms are Is by 13 feet inches :,
the others are 13 by II feet inches
and ID feet 6 inches by II feet 6
inches. Running water for the bath
room and kitchen is provided by a
water supply system and electric light
is furnished by an electric lighting
plant.
While giving an impression of big
ness this home is only 80 by 81 feet.
A roof dormer in the front of the
house provides light for the attic
which can be converted into extra
sleeping rooms if needed. A few
slabs of wallboard and few hours
work will give extra living room space
at small cost.
The house is frame construction
with a foundation of concrete. Many
farms now boast of homes as attrac-
five or even more SO than this one.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-05-20

Adjoining the kitchen in small wing
is the Mushroom, an essential part OF
the farm home. 1t eliminates the work
entaiIed by farm help washing and
out. The natural result is that work
turned out under poor light is poorer
in quality and less in quantity while
the general lowering of the workers
efficiency makes him less alert and,
hence, more liable to injury.
It has taken the employer longer to
appreciate this condition than the
workman, whose complaints have Of
ten gone unheeded. 1t, is hopeful
sign of the new era of industry that
the movements on foot to better indus
trial life contemplate among the first
steps forward the installation of illu-
limitations which will cut down the
terrible waste of human energy due
to accident and at the same time pro-
mote the efficiency of the individual
and increase the nations output.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-05-20

class residential section in large
town or city.
When a man is building a house,
which in most cases he does only once
in lifetime, he is inclined to con-
slider all angles very carefully. And
to the average farmer there is no
stronger appeal than economy. With
no large sum of money to expend on
a home he wants to get as beautiful
a dwelling as possible at the lowest
possible cost. This type of home is
designed for that purpose. Because
of it's square lines which eliminate
any special orders for material, it is
one of the most economical types of
home that can be built. AS is the
general rule in homes of this type, the
roof is higped.
In this home the broad open front
porch lis particularly inviting. The
wide tapering bulkheads and pillars
painted white are very impressive. In
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-05-20
OBJECT NOW IS EFFICIENCY
Leaders of Industry Have Discovered
That Up-to-Date Equipment Pays
Good Dividends.

The new order of working condi-
lions renders the oldtime factory OBJ
solete, declares a bulletin of the So
ciety for Electrical Development.
Leaders of industry find that it pays
to invest in equipment which will in
crease the efficiency of employees.
Glass walls and roofs are replacing
the dingy brick walls and narrow
dirty windows which characterized
factory buildings of yesterday. A
flood of indirect lighting makes the
interior as bright as day. 1t is some
what. late, but better than never, to
recognize the fact that when man
works, his eyes work, too. An arm
may become fatigued without neces-
sarily affecting the rest of the body,
but eye fatigue reacts upon the whole
human system, as one authority points