davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-29

charge OF operating gam bling de-
vices after being taken on a punch
board raid. had his case set for
June ].
Fined for Speeding.
Cases against Mike Matovich and
Robert Schultz for carrying con-
cealed weapons were continued IN
I'll June 4.
John BirdseIl. arrested for speed
ing on Mishawaka avenue by Mo
torcycle Cops Smith and Olmstead.
was fined s. and costs; Lloyd Glib
son was fined s5 which was sus-
pended; a. I. Kaser, 81, suspended,
and William Goodwill. 81 on the
same charge.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-29
BOOZE IS BOOZE
BUT THREAT ISN'T
Jurist Has His Own Ideas
About Drunkenness and
Verda is Freed.

A hooch breath IS not always a
sign that the blower" is drunk.
THIS dictun forged BY Judge Gil
rner sometime ago and reaffirmed
several times since. was the reason
why Joseph verda OF Crescent St,
charged with drunkenness and pro-
vocation. was declared not guilty Of
The first count in city court Satur-
day afternoon
II was charged by Miss Eta Bru-
baker. her husband. a girl who
works az her restaurant and board
ing house at 301 Hydraulic av., by
rhe name Of Pauline Vernon, a
Iroonaer named Gregoire and anoth-
Ter miscellaneous gentleman. whose
name could not be learned. that
y~rda made himself generally off,
feious around the restaurant last
SUNDAY.
Guarded His Honor"
The testimony OF the witnesses
was that Verda In a state OF intou-
cation had passed by the restau-
rant and seeing the Vernon girl in
a second story window addressed
her. Gregoire, who happened by
told him 10 be careful. that he was
perhaps speaking 70 Brubaker'
wife. At this. e was said. Verda
turned on him and told him 20 go 20
a different climate, and showed him
out OF the way.
Two men with Verda tried 20 lead
him away. but he resisted. wanting
10 defend his honor. Brubaker APP
peared. attracted by the noise. and
asked Vervia 20 remove himself.
verda likewise consigned him 70
satan. BY this time some excite
ment was developed and 10 was
charged that Verda was growing
more and more liberal, colorfui and
emphatic in his profanity. and that
Il was some little time before he
could be duieted. No damage was
done 10 anybody. but the BrUbakers
decided 20 see the thing out
IN city court Saturday Atty
George Shock questioned Mrs. Bru-
baker as 10 her breath smelling abil-
tiles. wanting 70 know II she could
distinguish "moonshine" from bond
ed whisky from the exhalation alone
II apparently developed that che
could. for she said that raisins were
a part OF the stuff that Verda i'm
bibed.
Judge Gilmer gave the defendant
a suspended sentence OF S25 on the
provocation charge and found him
innocent OF drunkenness.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-29
PERHAPS KLINE NOT
INTERESTED IN THIS
Goshen Lad Tells City Court
How and Where to Locate
Booze Supply.

II there is anyone in the city who
wants 10 know where they sell hard
flicker" they would have received
a tip in the city court Saturday aft
ernoOn from a youth named Earl
Blount. who halls from Goshen.
GO out 20 Chaplin street until
you come 70 the big church. then
angle 70 the right, until you cross
some kind OF railroad tracks. look
around for a frame house with
white wood shed and you can get
it ne declared.
Whether three men who left the
court room at that time we're fol-
lowing this lucid and definite in
structions Is matter for the police
to fnd out.
Handed Him Cat
Blount was one OF the witnesses
IN a case against Bert Snyder Of
Goshen. Snyder was arrsigned
Saturday on a charge OF carrying
concealed weapons. Arriving in this
city some DAYS ago. he with a few
friends. according 10 testimony.
drove 70 the Burr Oak Inn" Be
cause one OF these friends was
tight" he gave Snyder his gun for
the defendant 10 keep. Snyder was
found with the gun and taken 10 the
station.
He was fined s. and costs and the
gun ordered confscated.
Victor Ldttlejohn. charged with
child desertion. had his case contin-
ued indefinitely. It was charged
that he left this city last September
10 work for his father in Illinois and
did not provide for three young
children when he was under orders
from the SUP erior court 70 pay SIS a
week for this purpose. He pleaded
that he was having no luck and
promised 20 do his duty IN the fu-
ture.
Harry Brillon. arrsigned on a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-29
Like the FIOWer
That FlOnriShed,
Withered, Passed
CONTINUED from Page One)

A~NH1AAh'A AAtAAA oAt ohf
10 their homeland as missionaries
TO pra5ch the gospel to their own
people and tell them all about Am
erica. The other was by a person
from India. The little woman sang
for US. The Old. Old Story" Then
on Monday came a class Of ministers
who inspected the building and
found everything ship shape. They
we're fine gentlemen.
We have not gone any place yet
as we have felt too tired 10 walk
much. They have no city car sery-
ice here. I miss Z he cars very
much,too. Mr.. Hollopeter. superin-
tendent OF the LOgansport district
OF the Methodist Episcopal church.
called on US yesterday. We found
him 10 be a very fine man, one who
Will do unlimited good in this
world"
Miss Emma expressed desire 10
see her numerous friends here and
TO whom she, with her sister. had
been attached in bonds Of friend
ship for scores Of years. But few
Of the older residents Of the city
are strangers 10 them, and the Car
penter sisters won new and addi-
tional friends as generations grew
up. all OF whom they hold near and
dear.
A message was received here late
last night from Warren BY Myron
Campbell. announcing that the body
OF Miss Emma would be brought TO
this city Tuesday and Will be at the
grave-side in City cemetery at 2
O'Clock, where brief services will be
held.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-29
FAIL TO AGREE
~ LAST DRAFT
OF SCHEDULES

CONTINUED from Page One)
sundries and minerals are under
stood 10 have been accepted by the
majority members Of the commit
tee
A formal call for a caucus Of
house republicans next Wednesday
went out during the day. The con-
ference viii discuss and attempt 10
determine a party policy on the res
olution OF Rep. Longworth Of Ohio.
which would make tariff duties car
rfed BY the general bill effective up
on the date of introduction in the
house. Rep. Young OF North Da-
kota. the only republican member
OF the ways and means committee
10 oppose the plan, announced he
would carry his fight against IL 10
the caucus. and declared he had
assurance Of strong support.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-29
DATE NIGHT! All
WHISPERS MAY
INCREASE LIST
Month of June Just Around
the Corner-Would-Be
Brides Know.
CONTINUED from Page one)

for nearly a decade, although they
are both young men now.
The formal presentation OF gifts
VIII take place Friday night June 3.
at S O'Clock in the oliver theater.
South Bend. The News-Times invites
the pubic TO attend the affair as
there will be entertainment galore
beside that feature.
Want 10 Give?
There will Se an orchestra TO fur
nish wedding music and there viii
be a number OF original stunts pre-
sented, the details Of which will not
be announced before they are given.
On the first page OF the feature
section OF today's paper there is a
complete list of the merchants who
have so far entered the contest.
There is room for as many more as
wish 20 take part Those desiring TO
do so should call The News-Tines at
once and ask TO be connected with
the advertising department.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-29

There will be a special meeting ot
the congregation Of the Holy Trinity
Evangelical church on sunday morn-
ing. June 5th at the church
The Ladies' Aid society OF 1ha
church VIII meet with Mrs Edward
saelhof at her residence 90I Cottage
Grove av. on next Thursday.
A special choir rehearsal Win 1bd
held Friday night az O'Clock.
Special 800 Decoration Day oou-
quet. Adam Beehler. 2206 Miami
St Main 1899. ss6s-29
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-29

Mrs. Isabelle Richardson, ia 1-2
E. Broadway. an emploe Of the
Gately Clothing CO., suffered a Sc
we're stroke Of apopleXy late Satur-
day afternoon, while working in the
store. She was rushed 20 her home
in the Kreigbaum apartments omp
in the Kreigbaum ambulance, where
her condition Stocked upon as crit
ical. II was said that she was ap-
parently we'll when she went to
work Saturday afternoon, and pre-
vious to the stroke had made no
complaint OF illness.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-29

Special Memorial services are 10
be held at the Indiana Avenue
Christian church Sunday morning at
1880 O'Clock for the Auten Post
G.. A. R. and the Auten Relief corps
who are TO attend.
Bible classes at $50 O'Clock and
an evening worship at 7:45 O'Clock
are 70 be held. NIid-week devotions
wednesday night at 7:45 o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-29
ON MOTOR TRIP

At the suggestion Of Consul Gen.
Robert 2. Skinner. OF London, Bert
J. GraybllI. manager OF the ". Z.
Telephone Co, and Mrs. Graybill left
by automobile Saturday noon for
Massillon. Ohio. where they will
spend n weeks vacation. Mr.. Skinner
Will arrive there from London on
Sunday and will remain a week or
10 days
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-29
SIMMER. TERM OPENING.

The South Bend Business collage
announces the new summer term
opening for Monday, June s.
Students are enrolling now AL
departments. Join this class. Cs-a-
log and summer rates may rbe had
by calling At the college. comes
Michigan and Monroe sts.. by writ
ing or by-teIephoufng Main 551.
8sss-29
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-29
FUNERALS
ALEX POSICK.

Funeral services for Alex Posick
who committed suicide by shooting
himself Thursday night, will be held
Sunday afternoon at 8 o'clock al
the Hungarian Episcopal church.
Rev. E F. Smith is 20 ofFiciate at
the services. Burial viii be in the
Hungarian cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-29
Is TRUTH TO-DAY N DANGER OF
MONEY POWER?

Hear the sermon The Power Of
Bribe" or Jesus Third Temptation"
az the First Methodist church, 325 y.
Main ST. Sunday evening az 7:3O.
ss71-2e
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-29
ARE YOU TEMPTED To SACRI.
FICE PRINCIPLE FOR MATER
TAI, INTERESTS

Hear the sermon The Power Of a
Bride" or Jesus Third Temptation"
az the First Methodist church. 325 y.
Main ST. Sunday evening at 100.
s672-oe.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-29
DANCE AT RIDDLES LAKE.

Saturday evening. May IS. and
Monday, May 80. afternoon and eve
ming. Forty-piece orchestra. Boats
and cottages for rent All con-
veniences for picnic parties. S66S-2s
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-29
ACTUALLY GOING OUT OF BUsI-


Lots OF bargains in office station
cry and supplies. Shirley Reynolds
Co. PA ". jefferson blvd. ss75-i,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-29
DANCE AT RIDDLES LAKE.

Monday May so. afternoon and
evening. Forty piece orchestra.
Boats ami cottages for rent. All
convenierces for picnic parties
s663-29.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-29
SEN NEW TALKS TO
PLYMOUTH LEGION
Paints Graphic Picture of
Bodies Reposing in
HOb0ken, n. ].
Special to The News-Times:

PLYMOUTH. Ind, May 2s.-In
his speech 10 the American Legion
here this afternoon Sen. Harry New,
Hoosier solon who came here from
Washington to take part in Memoir
iaI services, painted a graphic pic
ture Of his visit with Pres't Hard
ing 20 Hoboken recently. where ap-
proximately 5000 soldier bodies
were reposing in fiag-draped caskets.
Sen. New was the companion of the
president on the trip TO New York,
which was made on the presidential
yacht
LAS I looked upon the rows of
soldier dead 7 felt contempt for the
miserable Stacker who SUNK from
taking his equal chance with them.
who let them die that he might live
out his contemplate and cowardly
existence" said the senator. Pun
ish him. government that he denied.
America is the land for men. real
men. men Of red blood and high
resolve. in their hands and theirs
only and not the hands OF weaklings
our institutions are secure"
Sent. New went TO South Bend
from Plymouth. where he will be the
guest for a few days OF Mr.. and Mrs.
charles Arthur Carlisle.
New York Special. s667-29
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-29
RIRTHS-

4 son was born 10 Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben A Fetters. s23 z. Bowman sv..
Friday evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-29
CHARLES MARSHALL
TO BRING COMPANY
TO ERSKINE EVENT
Noted Tenor and Symphony
Orchestra Engaged for
Local Banquet.


Musical talent OF national repu-a.
ton, headed by Charles Narshsu.
1 leading dramatic -enor of the CE.-
cago Opera association. has been en-
gagged 70 appear az the dinner 90 be
rendered a r. Erskine. president q
the Studebaker corporation. by his
South Bend friends Monday night.
June s, IL was announced saturday
/ by the committee IN charge OK the
event
IN addition 20 Mr.. Marshall there
viii appear Victor Toung. youthful
wonder vioIinist and AleVsnEer Zux
kobski, concert melster % the'
/ Thomas orchestra and his symphony
orchestra OF 10 men.
Mr. Young. the v.ouais-, is SAID
by critics TO be the equal of Krels.e-.
Scores Triumph
A letter from one Of the LEADING
theatrical managers Of Chicago re-
ceived by the Erskine dinner corr-
mittee declares that the great Ca
russo has a worthy rival in Marshal.
The tenor made his debut IS
"Otello" with the Chicago opera as
/ ISOLATION az Chicago. December %.
1920. and he IS credited with scor-
ing a triumph that made him tha
| sensation OF the season. Before that
appearance, ne was unknown u
American audiences The following
morning. he found himself famous
from coast 10 coast IN musical cir
cies He was claimed the greatest
living "Otello."
"Ctello" is a stupendous opera,
Few tenors since the great Steak
have essayed the title role II de-
mands a full. rich. giant voice with
endurance and phenomenal range.
With a vocal equipment which full,-
met these requirements ana with
unusually compelling dramatic
power, Mr.. Marshall measured UP ~
the full stature OF VerdFs great role.
| His magnificent performance with
Tltta RIffo and Rose Raisa IN tha
cast, called Sorth a tremendous dem~
! onstraton OF enthusiasm and super-
latve praise from audience ana
/ music critics that was duplicated 4
| his appearance in New York cit
From that city Mary Garden, nov
director Of the Chicago Opera cons
pany, and noted prima donna. wroter
Mr.. AIarshalTs appearance in 'OteI-
10 on Tuesday night. brought out
the largest audience in the history
OF the Manhattan opera house"
Brings 10 Artists.
Mr.. Marshall was born IN Maine
and studied abroad with lombard.
ST., Vannucini and other OF great
masterage. Later followed an i'm
pressive number OF successful sp-
pearances in Italy. France. Turkey.
Greece, Russia and Germany. HIS
voice is a tenor that carries into its
/ generous range a rich. barytonal 4
quality. It has warmth. tremendous
power and a rare. ringing brillance,
! critics say.
Mr.. Zukobski, the convert meister.
! IS bringing as HIS symphony orches-
ira 10 men chosen from the best
stringed performers Of the Thomaa
orchestra
Among the persons OF national
prominence who have accepted in
vitatons 20 attend the dinner ~
Charles ". Schwab. head O. the
/ Bethlehem Steel corporation. and
Gov. Warren s. McCray, Of Indiana.
/ Mr.. Schwab will give the leading
address Leading fnanciers OF New
York city, Chicago and other largei
cities also have accepted invitations
/ 10 attend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-29
REV. MORISSEY.
NOTED PRIEST.
DIES IN PARIS

(Con.inued nom Page Onel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-29
New York Special.

Evil still exists but the tendency
today is upward.-Bishop William
T. Manning. New York.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-29

New York Special.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-29

ssse9
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-29

CONTINUED from Page One)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-29

At 1:45. the Nature study club.
represented by Mrs. Hugh Dunahoo,
will present memorial sea- in
honor OF soldier. sailor and Red
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-10-07
Remember Her Who Still Dreams Of the "0d Home Town.

himself and old Nick take the hindmost?
The paper from home REGIJI ARLY
EVERY WEEK will be friend to him or
her. 1t will call to his mind the fireplace,
the scenes of people and joys of childhood,
the better things of life. No young man
or young woman in the city will 90 far
wrong who is a regular reader of the news
from the home community.
Come in and subscribe for the men and
women and the boys and girls who have
gone away from us, only temporarily, we
hope
If you cannot subscribe; If you think
they would rather subscribe themselves,
send them copy Of this paper with this
editorial marked.
Or send us their names and we will take
care Of it for you.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-10-07

Scattered through the cities and states
are hundreds of former residents OF this
community whose hearts are still with us
Their interests and their homes are in the
far-away spot, but the fond recollections
are of Louisa and Lawrence county.
Does mother, does father live in the next
state, or the next, or perhaps away out
there on the Pacific coast? What so easy
for them to meet with the friends of old
the folks they know best and love most
las to take the home paper regularly?
Not copy now and then, but welcome
visitor every week? In your next letter,
give them the benefit of this suggestion;
or, if you like, send in subscription for
them as pre- Thanksgiving gift.
Is Bill, or Joe, or Mildred off there in
the crowded city where every one is for
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-10-07
Can Farm Bureaus SoLUe
Dairy Farmers Problems?
E. B. Heaton, Director Of
New Dairy Marketing
Department, Talks Of Its
Plans for this Newspaper.
By ROBERT FULLER
especial Correspondence

chicago.--Win the American Farm
Bureau Federation solve the marketing
problem OF the millions of American
dairy farmers?
Its new Dairy Marketing Depart
ment is going to try mighty hard anu
that's why there has been placed At
the head Of 1t, as director man VINO
knows dairying from A to z.
He is e. B. Heaton, the man VINO
originated the famous slogan MAKE
the Farm Feed the Cow. ~
Previous TO his employment by the
Federation he was Farm Adviser In
DuPage County, III Mr.. Heaton mas
given lifetime Of intensive study 70
the problems of the dairy farmer
AS head OF the arm Bureau Dairy
Marketing Department Mr. Heaton
win devote his activities to the coop
erative distribution of dairy products,
10 the development OF organizations in
unerganized territory, to advertising,
STANDARDIZATION and grading of dairy
products, 10 studying xisting COOP
s--atiye dairy marketing organizations,
and to assisting in every way possible
the work of the Farmers Milk Market
ing Committee of IL. Interviewed con-
corning his new work. Mr.. Heaton
said:
1.-THE big job is to build up dairy
ms rkefing organizations. 1t is easy TO
for mulate cooperative marketing
plans and to enlist the support Of the
leed ers in the various communities;
the difficult task is to secure the ac--
tive support OF the majority of the
milk stool farmers. This applies to
the whole United States.
aThe work Of the Dairy Marketing
Department win be largely governed
by the Recommendations and plans
formulated by the Committee OF II. ~
would seem that the formulating 81
national policies in regard to the
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-10-07
INEZ ITEMS

The body OF Glen C. Cassidy. who
was killed In France during the latter
part OF the World War. was brought
here Saturday and was buried IN the
family cemetery 1--WE miles south OF
meg. Monday afternoon. Glen answer
ed the call February Is, 1918 and serv-
cd with distinction until October ~,
1918. He was noble young man and
had bright future.but when his coun-
Try called him he answered as many
other young men did.and within short
time was on the battle fields of France.
lighting for his eountryss flag The
whole community was shocked when
they heard OF his death and turned out
on mass when his body was brought
hack 20 4. him honor. He was sur
yived by his father. Samuel Cassidy.
and several brothers and sisters 10
" hom we extend our deepest sympathy.
He heard humanity's clear call,
And knew the voice divine.
He gave his life, he gave his all
In deadly battle line.
The silent stars In love look down
Where lies this loyal son,
In frost and dew they weave crown
OF honor he has won,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Bufchett Of Pres
tonsburg were called here on account
OF the serious illness OF Mrs. Burchetts
brother. Mr.. l.. B. Goblc.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Richmond lett
here a few days ago to visit their
daughter, Mrs. Daisy Williams OF Lit
tie Rock, Ark.
Mr.. Alex Cassidy. who served thru
the world War in France and Mr., and
Mrs. WIN A. Ward Of Paintsyille were
mere to attend the burial Of their broth
err. Glen G. Cassidy
L. c. Richmond. Jr., has returned 70
school at Durham, N. G.
Rev. I. S. Richmond left for Hart
ford, Conn, where he will attend a
theological seminary.
Miss Ruth Newberry, who has been
III for a few days, Is Commissioning
Harold Speer returned TO Louisville
Tuesday where he will attend the Lou
lsville Dental College this year.
Atty. w. r. Mccoy was in Hunting
ton on legal business this week.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-10-07

tinue as manager here.
A class OF six left Pikeville Thurs
day 10 take the commnndery at Ash
land. They were p. 7. Keel. g II.
L. Tyler and J. B. Thompson OF Jen-
kins.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Pres
byterian church met Friday night with
Mrs. Lon Wellman. Various matters
OF business were discussed after which
a delicious salad course was. served.
Winston Connolly Is spending few
days at West Baden Springs. Ind.
Pike County News.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-10-07

marketing Of dairy products can be
worked out in a national way along a
few definite lines. 1t will not be pos
sible to cover all of the dairy market
ing problems because the marketing
osff raw q. market milk ds one that Is
governed largely by local conditions.
1t should not be difnicult to carry out
"a definite line of marketing butter and
cheese and to carry out n national
policy of advertising, standardizing
and grading Of dairy products II this
is done in an effective way. 1t should
be possible to take care OF the unor-
ganized territory"
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-10-07
WE WILL HELP YOU TO BRING JOY
TO THAT ABSENT One


md untried friends
welcome gift
faiher mother who have retired
hana
subscription
that OF the old
rather subscribe hinf
iowng coupe will do II for
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-10-07
At School.
CATLETTSBURC
Miss Psrales Clark III.

Miss Parales Clark III.
Miss Paraiee Clarke, who is one OF
the best known women in this section
of Kentucky, Is very III at the home OF
S. NJ. Cecil in Pikeville. where she
made her home for the past twenty
years. The attending physician fears
she may never recover. Miss Clarke Is
ia veteran music teacher and has fol-
lowed this vocation since she was Is
years old. While she has always been
able to follow her chosen vocation. yet
she was educated at the Staunton. Va.
school for the blind. General Robert
E. Lee wrote a beautiful poem about
her in 1852 while she as young girl
was a student there.