davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-27
ILLNESS FATAL TO
WABASH RESIDENT
Mrs. Farrell Dies at Home of
Sister in Niles-School
Election Held.
special 10 80 News-Tlmes:

NILES, Mich. June 24-Mrs. Har-
riet lyman Farrell, wife OF the super
intendent Of the United Board and
Paper mills al Wabash, Ind, died at
the home OF her sister, Mrs. Thor~Ss
Walsh, 402 y. Fifth ST. this city, az
ter several years illness with COM
plication of diseases For the past
three months she has been confined
TO her bed. Besides her husband,
one sister, Mrs Thomas Walsh, and
the following brothers survive her:
Edward lyman Of Niles. John lyman
Of the firm Of lyman and Walsh.
grocers, and Thomas J. lyman. war
den OF the Colorado state prison at
Canon City, Colo. Funeral services
viii be held Monday morning at .
o'clock at St. Mary's church. Burial
will occur at Calvary cemetery
John Schultz, SO years OF age, died
at his home in Milton township
Thursday evening OF heart disease.
He was born in Bavaria, Germany.
in April, 1852. A wife and one son.
the latter Of Warsaw, Wis, survive
him.
The Berriea County Rod and Gun
club will receive 40, 600 rainbow fry
on July from the state hatchery.
Carnival to Appear.
Stanislaus Kubiak is dead at his
home southeast Of Niles after three
months illness with paralysis. He
was born in Poland in 1851. A widow
and 10 children survive.
The Superior shows have been
granted a license TO exhibit in this
city during the week of July Ills.
The license fee comes TO SIS a day,
and the revenue to the city for the
week will be S45O.
The annual election of the Niles
/ school district will be held the sec
Ond Monday in July. Successors to
w. 1. Tyler and w. Y Burns will be
elected at this time. Mr.. Burns was
appointed to fill out the unexpired
term Of w w. Newman upon the
latter's death.
/ Mrs. John Terry, residing near
Barron lake, suffered a fractured rib
and numerous bruises when the Ford
car in which the Terry family was
riding completely overturned near
the Dennis Flynn farm on Yankee
river. Her son was less seriously in
jured. The Ford turned completely
over and when il landed with great
force upon its wheels again, the en-
| tire family was thrown out.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-27
Citu Briefs

TransgressiOns were few Sunday
night and the police patrol was
called on only one occasion. Two
men, Alex Barona, III w. Sample
st, and Bernard Solomon, 1119 w.
Sample ST.. were taken from the
west end and locked up for the
night. They are charged with be-
ing drunk and disorderly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-27
MRS. CLESTA wICKIZFR

Mrs. Clesta WiCkizer. III Frank
lin place. died az her home Ssnday
afternoon at 500 o'clock. after an
illness Of two years.
she was born in Marshall county.
Ind. April 8. 1857, and was a resi-
dent OF South Bend for Is years.
She is survived by her husband Al
bert and three children. Mrs.
Thomas r. Crossner. Mrs. Howard
c.. Seaser and Claude r. WiclSizer.
all OF South Bend. She is also sur
vived by three sisters. Mrs Julia
Grossman OF this city. Mrs. Seeta
Bonner OF Argus. Ind. Mrs. Sarah
Goddard Of Plymouth, Ind. and two
brothers. Ira b Yearick OF South
Bend and Nathan Yearick OF Argus.
Private funeral services will be
held from the residence wednesday
morning az 1880 O'Clock The Rev
Robert Long viii ofhciate. The body
may be viewed Tuesday afternoon
fzpm 400 20 500 O'Clock. Burial
- be made IN Riverview cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-27
PHILLIP JOHN KRONEwTTER

Phillip John Kronewitter. 1113
Haney St. died at the Epworth hos
pital Sunday morning at 11:I5
O'Clock following a one week illness
of seplicuimia.
He was member Of the 152nd
infantry. 3Sth division in the World
War and had been working fin South
Bend as a salesman. The deceased
was born in Mishawaka April S. 1893
moving 10 this city IS years ago.
Surviving him are his parents Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Kronewitter and
the following brothers and sisters.
Clara, Theresa, Julia, Augusta, Aura
Fred j.. Nicholas, Eugene and Otto
all OF South Bend. and Edward Of
Portland, Ne.
Funeral services viii be held at
81. Patrick'S church at 9 o'clock
Tuesday morning. Rev John r. De
Groote officiating. Burial VIII be
held IN the st. Joseph cemetery.
MishaWaka.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-27

WILLIAM HOFFMAN,.

William Hoffman, a resident Of
Elkhart. Ind. died at the Epworth
hospital sunday morning after a four
months illness with complications.
He was born March g, 1897 and
was "A years of age. He is survived
by his wife Belle and two wee ks
old baby. He is also survived by
his parents Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hoff-
man OF South Bend and five sisters.
Mrs. Mary Kominsky, Mrs. Jennie
Estes. Mollie and Eva Hoffman all
Of South Bend and Mrs. Sadie Golfer
of St Louis, Mo. Three brothers.
Nathan and Norris of this city and
Harry Hoffman of Washington, ID.
c. also survive.
Funeral services were held at the
residence of his sister, Mrs Komin-
sky. 42S s. Franklin St. Sunday
evening at 500 o'clock. The Rev.
Lease of the Hebrew Orthodox off,
ciated. Burial was made in the Jew
ish Orthodox cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-27

Miss Hazel Fingere was a garment
worker in Seattle, Wash
But she had ambition as we'll as
beauty.
And so when announcement came
that scholarships in the Bryn Mawr
summer school would be given
working girls who showed the great
est promise, she set about winning
this educational prize. And she cid.
She was one OF about a dozen young
women selected from Pacific coast
cities.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-27
1T WOULD HAVE HELPED. IN
SIMS CASE.

The New York Herald says Ad-
miral Sims achievements are carved
out of solid rock. But an admiraPs
deeds should really be written in
water.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-27

The thinnest thing in nature -
the black spot that appears on a
bubble before IL bursts. The black
spot IS the center.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-27

The forest area Of Brazil is esti-
mated at 1900 600 square miles, or
about As percent of the total area
Of the country.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-27

For four centuries there have been
dispute and disagreement as 10 the
first landing place Of Columbu in
the new world IL Is known that ne
landede on one Of the Bahama is
lands, but in that widely scattered
group there are thirty-six pieces Of
land. large enough to be classified as
islands. and about 700 Gays" or
keys" like those which lie along
the Florida coast. and in some cases
pretty we'll out to sea. The early
narratives have il that Columbus
landed on one OF the Bahama is
native Indians called Guanahani. and
which the Spaniards named San SAL
vador. or Holy Saviour. Cat island
has been given as the landing place
Of Columbus and 80 has Waiting
island. Attwoods Key or SANTANA
has been chosen by some as the place
which Columbus called san Salvador.
and other investigators who may be
termed authorities have picked
Turks island. and others have chosen
the island OF Observation-Disclosures
ton Star.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-27
MANIFESTATIONS DIVIDE.

COLUMBUS, o., June &c -Indi-
annapolis and Columbus broke even in
a double header here Sunday. The
visitors won the first game 5 10
and Columbus the second s to Q.
Cavet was invincibIe in the first game
and W. Wilson in the second. Will
sons hitting featured the second
game. Burrus got his third home
run in two days. Score:
indianapolis ..1O1 113 1OO-s Is 1
Columbus 100 600 OO1-1 Z 0
Cavet and Henhne: Haid and VIII
son, Sewel-
(2nd game)
indianapolis 200 900 OO2-2 3
Columbus ....O21 023 O0x-S II 1
Petty and Henline; W. Wilson and
A. Wilson.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-27
BertOnBraleyS Daily Poem
'Mah,ThaOO.


IT'S summer again, and the soda clerks busy
As the counter he skillfully filings
Connections delightfully."- cooling and fzzy.
And sundaes and ices and other such things:
The summer resorts report standing only
And motor honk mountain and glen
And he who stays home feels decidedly lonely
agani
IT'S summer again. and the loud street piano
Persstently hammers tunes all the day.
While. laughing and shreking in childish soprano,
The little kids dance the happiest way;
And Sadie and Jimmie hop a trolley
And ride to the park where he squanders his yen
For hot dogs and coaster rides-glorious folly
It's again!
IT'S again. and the streets like fire.
The office stuffy. my breath's coming short
I'd like hold Of that fanciful liar
Who said tl,e- the city's a summer resort
Ny clothes afe adhesive with much perspiration.
Ny bedrooms hot iron-walled pen,
And heaven knows when I shall get my vacation
It's summer again!
Copyright 1921. by Newspaper Enterprise
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-11
STOCKING BANKS.

group of middle western bankers conducted
an investigation ascertain to what extent farmers
and small business men keep in hiding sums or
money 1t was found that large number, amount
ing to an appreciate percentag of the whole, kept
sums ranging from 800 to $4,000 hidden about
the premises. 1t is not hard to understand how one
might need to keep temporarily as much as 500
about the house, but to have $4,000 or any amount
approaching that sum, certainly would be extra
hazardous.
Those who live at distance from bank natur-
ally might need to keep much more currency on
hand than others who could step into bank when
ever necessary, but to have about the person or on
the premises any considerable amount is to invite
someone to come and take it. Frequently robberies
are reported where by violence directed against the
possessor information to the hiding place Of the
money is extored. 1t is hard enough to keep money
under circumstances To invite robbery by hiding
IT about the house should be unnecessary in these
days of many banks.
The currency that is hidden away does nothing
for the owner while II 1t were deposited in bank
It would work for the possessor and for others ALSO
No doubt the noarded and not working total
vast figures. Were all of this secreted capital
where 1t would be available for 1t would assist
greatly in the restoration Of industry.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-11
EDITORIAL OF THE DAY
TEACHERS, NOT SOLDIERS.
fFrom the Detroit Free Press =,

(From the Detroit Free PresS)
Fewer soldiers, more school teachers-that is
the progressive standard marked out for Mexico
under his administration, President Obregon told
foreign visitors to tie nations centennial at a
dinner
Mexico intends constantly to raise the moral
and mental status Of her people" the president
marked, land she has shown this Enthusiastically,
although modestly by dscharging regiments and
battalons by increasing her appropriations for pub
lie instruction and by preparing t. chers and OPEN
ing new schools"
II Senior Obregon is able to make his program
effective he will be taking his overstressed land
long way on the difficult road 1t has to travel to
international esteem One of the chief troubles in
the republic to the south has been too many SOL
diers, and too few teachers The arts of war have
been emphasized overmuch, in teaching and prac-
tice, and the arts of peace have been suffered to
lapse The sword has been mightier weapon
than the pen.
The wastage OF Mexico, its withdrawal from the
procession Il the times. has been of the crying
shames of this century. That so many millions OF
fertile acres have lain fallow, 30 great wealth of
mineral has remained locked away, an so many
millions of miserable poems have been deprived of
securities and comforts his been great evil
II Obregon can build school houses instead of
arsenas hospitals instead of forts, roads instead of
cannons, harbors instead of batteshps and pur-
ue an upright foreign policy besides he may yet be
able to win from the word acknowledgment of his
nations right to place in decent international
society.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-11

zeal for American institutions may be directed
properly.
The trainers of the constitution provided every
necessary safeguard for its defense In the govern
ment which 1t established That government was
founded upon the principles of liberty and of toll
Grafton Of free opinion. 1t conceded to every man
the right to think and to believe and to speak freely
Furthermore, it placed the judgment and con-
domination of acts solely in the jurisdiction of courts
Mems thoughts and beliefs could not be called in
question and the acts which were the result of
thoughts and beliefs were to be punishable only
IL proved damaging to society, by properly con-
sttuted courts. Upon such foundations do our lib
critics rest and any violation of these SACRED prin-
cples does violence to the constitution and the
government of the United States.
Good American citizenship makes the most Of
these safeguards of liberty. The best citizenship
exerts itself always to promote healthy public opin
ion and to that that opinion has the freest
expression. This is the legitimate and authorized
check upon American institutions If the properly
elected officials fail to Junction. if the courts do
not dispense justice; II executives fail to enforce
the laws. the electorate dspace these servants
and choose others to fulfill the purposes Of gov
eminent.
Every good citizen should famarlze himself
with his countrys history and identify himself only
with such movements harmonic fully with the
spirit Of American institutions.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-11

the front door, not stopping to
nibble the ears of any one.
well, what kind of cake was
that, Johnnie?" asked the bunny
in surprise.
"Oh, it was the first one 1
made!" laughed the squirrel boy,
land I made a mistake! l put IN
a lot of stickery, prickery chestnut
burrs in the cake instead of nut
meats as l ought, and we set that
cake to one side. Then / made
another, just light. But thought
I'd fool the old Gator on the cake
that had the prickery burrs in"
Its good you did," laughed
Uncle Wiggily, "for it made him
run away" Then Johnnie cut a
slice of the good nut cake for I'm
Gle Wiggily, and it was most de-
licious.
So if the broom doesn't make
the dustpan stand on it's head and
tickle the underside of the parlor
rug, I'll tell you next about Uncle
Wiggily and Billie's pie.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-11
|Bedtim g Stories
For Little Ones
Copyright. 1921. by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.
UNCLE WIGGILY AND JOHN
MES CAKE.
By Howard B. CARTS

Once upon a time, as Uncle
Wiggily was hopping through the
woods near his hollow stump bun
galow, sort of laughing to himself
as he remembered how he had
fooled the Fuzzy Fox with the jilly
jell, once upon a time. l say, the
bunny rabbit gentleman heard a
rustling noise in the bushes.
"Um, hum!" said Uncle Wiggily
to himself, holding his paw over
his pink nose so 1t wouldn't twin
kle too loudly. "Um, hum! May
be this is the Fuzzy Fox again."
But it was only Johnnie Bushy-
tail, one of the squirrel boys, who
was scrambling down a tree, chip
ping off bits of bark with his sharp
paw nails.
What were you doing up the
tree. Johnnie?" asked Uncle Wig
gily, taking his paw off his pink
nose so it could twinkle again.
I'm getting some nuts" chat
tered Johnnie. And say, Uncle
Wiggily, you ought to come over
to our house this afternoon"
"Why should 1 come over to
your house this afternoon, john
ME ?" asked Mr.. Longears.
Because I'm going to make a
cake" went on the squirrel boy.
ooh, now, don't fool your old
Uncle Wiggilyp laughed the bun
ny. "You bake a cake! Ho! Ho!"
Eyes 1 am, really" went on the
squirrel boy. "You see my mother
hasn't any girl squirrels and so
she says my brother Billie and I
ought to learn how to do things
around the house. She's going to
show me how to make a nut cake.
That's why I am gathering the
nuts now. And I invite you over
to my house this afternoon TO
have some of my cake"
'Pll be sure to come" promised
Uncle Wiggily. and then as the
squirrel boy scampered home with
the nuts, the bunny rabbit gentle-
man hoped along to look for an
adventure.
He didn't find a very exciting
one--just q little hoptoad lady
spilled some beans she was carry
ing home to make bean bag pud-
ding for her husband. But Uncle
Wiggily very kindly stopped and
picked up the beans, carrying
them home for her in his tall silk
hat.
Then 1t was afternoon and time
to go to the home Of Johnnie
Bushytail, the squirrel boy, to see
about his cake.
at Just wonder II he really can
make one," thought Uncle Wig
gily.
Soon he was at the squirrel
house, and as he went UP the steps
Johnnie opened the door.
"Come right I'M" chartered the
squirrel boy. MY cake is all baked
and I'm going to give you a piece
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-11

and there, coming in the door, was
the Skillery Scallery Alligator with
humps on his tail.
"Oh! Obi" gasped Uncle Wig
gily.
GLOW did you get In here?
chartered Johnnie.
II walked in" snapped the Ca
tor. "The door was ooen!"
ooh, I'm afraid forgot to close
it," said the bunny. what shall
we do, Johnnie?"
you needn't do anythingv gar
gled the Gator. "Ill do all the
doing! Before I go away off down
south for the winter I'm going to
nibble both your ears! That's
what I'm going to dol"
20, please don't." begged the
bunny.
Eyes. shalt" gurgled the Ca
tor.
Before you do, perhaps you'll
try piece Of my cake" said
Johnnie.
"All right! Give me big slicep
snapped the bad chap. very i'm
politely.
Johnnie cut a slice Of a newly
baked cake. The Gator opened
wide his mouth and stuffed thu
cake in, but a moment later HI
gave loud howl and cried:
"Oh, my throat! Oh, my tongue
Oh, I'm all full of stickers! AND
away he ran double quick out O.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-11
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
Kansas City Livestock.


Kansas City. Oct. 1O.-Cattle-
Receipts, $4,000; stockers and
feeders, steady to weak; early
sales feeders, $500 to $50; stock
ers, $3.50 to $500; heavy calves,
steady to strong; bulk, $5.25 to
6.25; she stock slow. steady to
lower; most cows. $3.50@4.25;
feeder heifers. $500; most grass
kind, s4.00@5.0O; other classes
generally steady. part load yearl-
ings. $1,000; top otherwise. 1925;
choice heavy steers, $3.50; better
grades grassers, $1,000 100; most
vealers, sS.00@9.50; bulls mostly
$3.25@3.75.
Hogs - Receipts, $500; 15c@
25c higher; mostly Csc higher than
Fridays average; 1876 to 225 pound
weights to shippers. $3.50 S.45;
800 pound averages, sS.25; packer
top, $40; bull mixed. $7.75 a S.25;
bulk of sales $7.40@S.35; throw
out sows. 1928 and up; pigs steady
to strong. $40 paid.
Sheep-Receipts 5000; sheer
steady to strong; bulk fat ewes
$4.75; lambs strong to 25c higher
top westerns, $S.75; bulk. $s.25 q
8.65.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-11
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE

Chicago, Oct. 10. - Upward
swings in the price Of wheat re-
suited today from bulllsh aspects
of the government crop report and
from a sharp advance in sterling
exchange. The close, although un-
settled was INC to FAC higher
with December Sill to $1.11A
and May $1.15% to s1.16. Corn
gained &c to nc; oats finished
unchanged and provisions I'M
changed to 7c down.
With government figures show
ing smaller yields of wheat and
corn than had been expected the
wheat market took the upgrade as
soon as the pit was open for busi-
ness. Current expressions OF opin-
ion that the United States wheat
surplus had been well sold out
tended also to encourage bullish
sentiment. Later, the steep rise of
foreign exchange, especially sterl-
ing, gave decided impetus to de-
mand. On the other hand, specu-
lators temporarily depressed prices
after midday anticipating that the
domestic visible supply total would
disclose a big increase. The visi-
BILE supply statement. however. was
delayed, and the majority of shorts
were scrambling to cover at the
last rather than risk letting their
trades remain open over night. The
visible supply figures when fin
ally posted minute or two before
the close included the stock at st.
Joseph, Mo-, 1,127.00O bushels, the
first time that st. Joseph accumu-
lations have been thus duly re-
ported.
New low record prices for this
season were touched by corn and
oats. The chief depressing factors
We're the heavy receipts of corn
and the scarcity of storage room.
Provisions declined with corn,
although at first reflecting an up
turn in the value of hogs.
Closing prices:
Wheat - Dec. Sill; May,
$115%. .
Corn-Dec., 46hc; May. 527sc.
Oats-Dec. $3.50; May. 37&c.
Pork-$15.00
Lard-Jan. $3.50; March. $500.
Ribs-Jan., $3.50; May $3.50.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-11
TRE: MARKETS

New York, Oct. 0.-Interesting
developments in the financial, in
dustrial and commercial markets
today found only casual reflection
on the stock exchange. Dealings
there again consisted mainly of
speculative operations in the
cheaper oils.
The strength of important for
eign exchanges, especially the Brit
ish rate. the first increase, al
though very slight. in bookings
shown by the United States Steel
corporation since July. 1920, and
new high records of the year by
several of the Liberty bond issues
were ignored as market factors.
Other favorable incidents in
cluded the years best price for
bar silver, another advance in cop
per metal, based on an extension
of the recent inquiry and the sub
stantial improvement noted in bus
mess conditions throughout the
west and southwest, with notable
growth of railway tonnage.
Money was the one restraining
influence of the day, call loans ris-
ing from 5 per cent at the opening
to 51s per cent during the inter-
mediate period and to per cent
in the final hour. The advance
was occasioned by withdrawal of
funds from the market to meet
payments tomorrow on maturing
certificates of indebtedness total
ing $26,000,000.
The more popular foreign oils,
especially Mexicans. were under
constant pressure, as also were
rails and the customary leaders
among steels. equipments and mot
ors. These and kindred issues were
foremost in the wider reaction OF
the last hour. Sales amounted to
425, 900 shares.
Demand sterling at $3.S6 "
showed a gain Of about u cents
over last weeks final quotation.
| Buying Of bills on London to re-
NIT the proceeds of the recent
Australian loan here was given al
a partial reason for the buoyan
advance.
French and Belgian rates were
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-11
CRISP PARAGRAPHS

THEY SEEM TO BE TIRED OF WORKING
1t is stated that the Russians tired of fight
ing. Who objects to their quitting Pittsburgh
Gazette-Times.
q q q o
WHY SUGGEST THE IDEA?
The price of coal wouldn't unreasona-
BILE IL there law against selling it.-Indianap-
oils Star.
3 o Q o
THEY LIKE TO WASTE TIME.
II the gentlemen in congress think they can
make a popular tax law they wasting their time.
Philadelphia Record.
. q
PLENTY OF ROOM FOR PROGRESS
Massachusetts, Is trying mo accident week." IL
that proves a she might try murder week
and no "hooch'' week.-Kennebec Journal.
SURE! RELATIVE DISARMAMENT.
Now 1t is explained that Japan accepts the agen-
da in principle. Just everybody is for dsarma-
ment "in principle ?"-Pittsburgh Dispatch.
&
DO THEY HAVE ANY CREDIT?
Probably no form of credit Is more subject to
discount in the inventory of liquid assets than
bill owed by college student.-ohio State Journal