davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-12
Places $4,000
Valuation Upon
His Wife,S LOUe
Frank Drzewdzki Sues Gust
Body For Alleged Aliena-
ton of Affections.

Ten thousand dollars IS the value
Frank Drzewedzkf places upon his
wife's affections. At least. Drzewed-
Xxi wants that much money in lieu
OF his wife's affections, and ne is
asking that Judge Chester II. Mont
gomery compel Gust Body TO pay
him that amount. according TO suit
filed by Drzewedzki against Body in
the St Joseph superior court Thurs
day.
Drzewedzh says in his complaint
that Body took his wife away from
him and induced her TO withdraw
her affections from her husband. The
complaint says that Mr. and Mrs.
.Drzewedzki were married in Misha-
waka in 1903 and that they lived
happily until Body induced her TO
accompany him one day TO Body's
place Of residence on L. Ninth St,
Mishawaka.
Drzewedzki also says in his COM
plant that the loss Of his wife's af-
fections has caused him great men
tai anguish. and he asks for 1000
as the only means by which he can
be repaid for the loss OF the affec-
tons OF his wife and the subsequent
mental anguish.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-12
EUeryday Ad- Ventures

Thoughts of a Comfortable Daven-
port.
There used 20 De time when I was
the most popular thing in this living
room. especially when the girls had
callers. But I'm a good fellow m
not saying a wordi
dad used TO like TO get his pipe
and the paper and stretch out on me.
He'd pretend 20 read for a while, but
I'd soon put him TO sleep. We were
good pals In those days.
Now they've brought me down
stairs again. and all this light hurts
my eyes-after sitting up in that
dark attic First time I've been dust
ed and polished since that new set of
living-room furniture crowded me
out two years ago.
They've been bringing strange
people in 20 look at me all day. I've
ApeVer been so much sat on I'm all my
TIE. Thank goodness, my springs
are all In good condition.
THERE That woman says shell
take me. Well-TU try 20 make her
comfortable. She says she always
reads the Household Goods column
Of The News-Times before she buys
furniture-says she always picks NJ
bargains that way and she sure is
glad she found me.
4 might have known that"
(CopyriEht. 1870
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-12
TOOK ALL HIS GRIT
TOSTAYONH ISJOB
Evansville Railroad Man Had
Suffered Fifteen Years.

only a good medicine could
knock out rheumatism of fifteen
years standing like Tanlac did for
me and I'm willing to so to any rea-
sonable length in endorsing It." said
Loren r. Peck. 1882 E. Columbia
ST., Granville, Ind, well-known rail-
road man employed at the L. & n.
shops.
Il was in such a bad fix it took all
the grit I had TO stay on the job. My
arms and fingers were So stiff and
sore that 1 couldn't handle a wrench
or a hammer TO do any good, and
When L tried TO get under car or
bend over the muscles of my back
would .urt me so l cOuldn' t
straighten up. 1 couldn't eat what !
like, and If ate cabbage or anything
of that sort II made me sick and l
tasted IL for days. / felt tired all
the time and became so weak and
nervous I couldn't rest at night.
"Tanlac just made a clean sweep
of all my troubles. Ny rheumatism
is gone and I'm in such fine shape 1
can do as much work as any man in
the shop. / eat anything 1 want. my
digestion couldn't be better and I
sleep all night like a log. have
gained twenty pounds in weight. too.
and feel as we'll and strong as I ever
did i'm my life. Tanlac certainly
brings results"
Tanlac is sold in South Bend by
the Central Drug Store and all lead
ing uggists.-Adv't.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-12
YICTIMIZED THIRD
TIME IN A WEEK BY
WORTHLESS CHECKS
Woodwork Causes Arrest of
" Elkhart Man-Recovers
"Sold Car"

For the third time IN two weeks.
Harry Q. WOODWORK. owner OF the
South Bend Auto Market, corner %
South and Michigan SIS. has been
victimized BY alleged bad check
artists
Wednesday woolworth says he
sold an automobile 20 Clarence
Tyrei. alias John Q. Farweu, and re
ceived a check Tor $500, drawn on
the St Joseph Loan and Trust Co.,
20 bind the bargain.
TyrelL who is a partner In the
firm OF Farwell and Fleming, Elk
hart building contractors. was ar
res. ed and booked on a charge Of
~mbezziement Thursday morning
before City Judge Omacht. Con-
tinuance was granted until Friday 20
permit Tyrell % engage an attorney.
When questioned why he used the
name or Farwell Tyrel explained
| that he had been sued in bank
fuptcy and needed the alias 10 re-
gain his credit.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-12
TtUO Motor LaIU ViOIGtOrS
Fined By Judge OmGchi

For speeding his automobile. Wes-
lev Allen, 1901 y. St Louis blvd
was fined 81 and costs by City Judge
~Oma chit Thursday morning.
Harry Lunsford. 313 r. Sample
St. was fined s. and costs for on
Grating a truck with an open muf-
fer. and the case. charging him with
operating without a chauffeur's IL
cense. was continued until Aug -.
Continuance was granted Devcr
Dalka. Goshen, for operating his
trucE without proper license. His
case will be heard by Judge Omacht
Aug "a.
Harry Merrill, r. r. ?. cited 10
appear in city court on a charge
Of operating his automobile with
open muhler. failed 20 put in his ap-
pearance. A bench warrant for his
arrest was issued.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-12
Y. M. c A, BOYS TO
VISIT STUDEBAKER'S
Fourth of Series of Trips to
Industrial Plants Set
For Friday.

The fourth Of series OF visits TO
local Industrial plants viii be made
Friday by members OF the boys de-
partment OF the Y. NJ. c. A, when
they will be conducted through he
Stu5ebaker factory. J. r. Vance Will
have charge OF the TRIP and Will
meet the boys at the Y. NJ. c. A.
Friday morning at $50 O'Clock. The
ne,g plant will be visited during the
morning. A second trip for inspec-
ton OF the old plant will be made
in the afternoon, the boys ieavir z
the association building n a body
at 1880 o'clock.
Next week the boys will visit the
Mishawaka Wooden mills. The trips
will be continued each week until
the opening of school.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-12
Mrs. Boyer Asks Separation
Ind Custody of Children

Mrs Douis Bever Thursday asked
the St. Joseph superior court To le-
Fally separate her from her hus-
band, Arthur Boyer. and give her the
custody Of their two children, alleg-
ing in her complaint that the nus
band Is not ut person to have the
custody OF tie children.
Mrs. Boyer I'm her complain says
that she was married TO Boyer in
1918 and that they separated in June
Of the present year.
Mrs. Beyer's suit for divorce was
fled by her next friend. Nellie
CoughenOr.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-12
Lends Auto to His
BrOther-in-La70; Car
Wrecked; Cost Paid

Joseph Wypizynski. justice of the
peace, accommodated his brother
in-law by loaning him his automo-
bile. And now there is little left Of
the car.
Joseph Broizkowski. S21 w.
Napier st., borrowed Wypizyns Is
automobile for an evening tour
Wednesday. When, at the corner of
Washington av. and Lafayette st. he
ran into a street car, the auto was
badly damaged but no one injured
The accident occurred about 10
o'clock. Settlement of damages was
was said Thursday.
said
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-12
Says Wife Left
Him PenniLeSS,
Asks Separation

Mawzewch Lipinski wants to be
legally separated from the wife he
alleges took $500 Of his money when
she deserted him, according to his
suit for divorce filed in the st. Jo-
seph superior court Thursday.
LipinsSi says that when his wife
took the $500 and departed in 1919
she left him penniless. The COM
plant says that the couple had been
married one year. He also charges
his wife with cruel and inhuman
treatment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-12

MILWAUKEE Aug. William
Legoire got architects and builders
all excited over contracts for his
new million dollar home Legoire
was taken to inspect homes of the
Pabsts. Schlitzes and other MiIwau-
kee famous. He was returned to the
ASYLUM today
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-12

DUBUQUE. Aug. 11.-'Bin." a
goat who held all records for tObac-
CO and can eating, passed out of the
picture after holding the champion
ship title for eight years He got a
hold Of a plug he couldn't digest.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-08
Free Love Drift Seen
In School immortality

CLEVELAND, Ohio, April Tn a
report read and discussed to-day by
the child welfare department of the
Cleveland Federation of Women's
Clubs, r. G. Jones, Superintendent Of
Schools, said immortality is the great
est menace of the public schools; that
the people are fast drifting toward
free love in this country; that the
mothers of the nation are not making
good on the jobs and that dancing in
Cleveland schools will be barred en-
tirely unless it is conducted as
wholesome pleasure and entertainment
for school pupils.
"Inditference on the part Of parents
toward the activities Of their children
is one Of the greatest problems in inn
morality Mr.. Jones' report continued
to set higher standards Of morality
and home life. Unless there is a
greater feeling for morality. fear the
community and nation will drift toward
free love"
The situation in Cleveland's high
schools, superintendent Jones asserted
was particularly aggravated by the ex.
treme dressing on the part of many
girls, by night riding in automobiles
and by "close" dancing at school
parties.
TOO many young people are dress
ing beyond their means. Silk hosiery.
low necked waists, short skirts, roure
and powder should be tabooed bv
school girls" the report read.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-08

city and other cities, as we'll az within
the city itself. There is growing in
terest in making things more beautiful,
and honest people are taking a greater
interest in politics."
Reason for an optimistic outlook was
seen by Or. Abbott. "When / came to
New York, nearly three quarters of
century ago, it was not safe for women
to go anywhere unattended after dusk"
he said. Women generally were not
admitted to the theaters at night with
out an escort. Whether there was more
gambling then than now do now know.
There is great deal of not unjust
criticism Of our city government to-
day. City government is the most diff
cult problem which to-day confronts
democracy. But if the test of govern
ment is contented and prosperous
population under it's control it cannot
be said with Justice that New York Ia
the worst governed city in the world"
Or. baruch said optimism was justi-
fed because in 1868 the death rate wa
27.9o 1000, while last year it was
only 1898. He declared that public
baths had done much to improve the
city's health, since 100000 600 public
baths had been taken in the last five
years.
Letters we're read from other vet.
Grams in public life who were unable
to be present. They included Elihu
Root, seventy-six; Chauncey NJ. Depew
eighty-six, who was reported as gam
boiling in the South; Charles a. Cot
| fin, seventysix; John D. Rockefeller
eighty-two; Everett P Wheeler, eighty
one, and Mrs. Edward Payson Terhune
we'll known as Marion Hariand, who is
in her ninety-first year and still writ
ing books
New-York tribune., 1921-04-08

~ ny political rings and the mortality
rate was high because of nsanitation
and unregulated tcnements
Even the medical profession was not
efficient, Dir. Smith declared Despite
the fact that he lacked only two years
of having lived full century, DR..
Smith, when the applause that greeted
him had subsidized. stepped briskly to a
little table on which he spread out the
manuscript of his speech, put on his
spectacles. and then in voice that
could be heard in the balcony told how
he once thought he had inadvertently
poisoned child by giving it an over
dose of opium and sugar Of lead. Fear
full that the patient was dead, he went
back the next day to find that 1T was
followed by a public health official in
relieving the sick in the good old days,
he declared, was to stand in the middle
OF the street and advise them to burn
sulphur IN the patients room.
Lack of underground drainage was
responsible for an annual epidemic of
"autumnal fever" DR.. Smith said.
No Fare Traps in "Good Old Days"
Rapid transit of to-day was con-
trasted with the Broadway sleighs of
olden times by Major Putnam. He said
1T was the practice to charge 6 cents to
sit in the sleigh and cents to stand
on the runner. But as they had no
conductors the public generally ac-
cepted the ride as not being worth pay
ing for" he added. Buses were the
fonveyances in summer time. But |
recall mostly the heavy winters, and
1t does seem to me that our winters
now are not quite so good as those our
mothers used 10 make ~
Mr. Holt said that before the meet
ing he was asked:
What is the most notable change
for the better in New York since YOU
first came to the city 2"
II said l could not answer that uues-
tion,' Mr.. Holt went on. "But the de-
velopments in my time that impress me
most are in rapid transit, between this
New-York tribune., 1921-04-08
Civ to Build Four
Piers, AboliShingg g
4Nd Street Ferry
New Docks Will Take Place
of = Old Ones From Both
to 43d Street: Protest by
n. ]. Residents Expected

Dock Commissioner Murray Hubert
Yesterday announced the decision Of
.bs commission to construct four 150-
<oot piers IN the North River, begin
ming at a point near Thirty sixth Street
and extending to point between
she piers To be separated by slips 1872
feet in width
This will uecessitate doing away with
Pennsylvania piers T6 and II and the
west Shore ferry terminal. Further.
4 rSs announced that the erection of
.hs proposed piers Will necessltate de-
,rolition of plers rs, 70, so and 81. as
,gell as Pier S3. The last is used by
the West Shore ferry as a freight sta
tor.
farrv between Weehawken and Forty
sseond Street, New York, will be neces-
stated, and hard fight against this
sc.;on is expected THIS ferry is used
br many thousands daily committing
between the towns of north Hudson,
Jersey City and towns of Bergen
County.
The West Shore Railway. which is
under control OF the Lake Shore road.
will fight this plan. because if it is put
into effect there VIII be no way that
West Shore traffic can be conveyed di-
rectly to New York City.
Mavor Stjltz of West New York.
Navor Grauert Of Weehawken. Mayor
Haanenberg Of Union Hill and Mayor
Weller of " est Hoboken and north
Bergen County officials will appear at
meeting Of the Sinking Fund Commits
sion to be held in New York next
Thursday to protest against the plan,
and it is expected that bitter fight
will be made against II.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-08
Wy. Not Such a Bad Place No,u.
Take 1t From, These Oldtin1ers
men the broadway Bus Ran Hourly and No Woman
Dared the Lightless Streets Recalled to Town Hall
Meehng by Veterans, DIR. Stephen Smith, %, Dean

Testimony concerning "the good old
days of the New York of sixty or
seventy years ago, when people trav-
efsed broadway in busses or sleigHs
run on an hourly schedule and women
We're afraid to venture in the streets
at night because the oil lamps blew
out, was furnished before an audience
at Town Hall last night by six men.
the Youngest seventy seven years old
and the Oldest ninety eight.
Inc occasion was mass meeting
called by the Civic Forum for a dis
cussion of "Old Times and New" by
men who have been longest active in
public affairs. In the group on the
platform sat first in point of age Dr.
stephen Smith, founder and first presi-
dent of the American Public Health
Association, who celebrated his ninety
eighth anniversary last February. Al
ton b. Parker, the chairman, who was
presented as young boy of sixty
eight" was not included among those
qualified to tell about the city's old
days.
Gotham Veterans on the Platform
Ihe other speakers were DR.. LYMAN
Abbott, elghty-five editor of The Out
LOOK; Henry Holt. eighty-one, the pub
Usher, who, besides Henry Clews. is
the only survivor of the guests of a
olnner given TO Charles Dickens before
the Civil War; DR.. Simon Baruch
etignty-one, who founded the first pub
nc baths in the city; the Rev. DR..
Charles H. Parkhurst, seventy-eirht.
and Major George Haven Putnam. Who,
being only seventy-seven years old, was
described by Mr.. Parker as "a mere
boy"
Every phase of life in the metropolis
before electric lights, telephones, rapid
transit, steam heat, underground drain
age or cabarets were dreamed of was
discussed. The combined testimony of
the speakers was that the city now,
with its subway problems, threats of
Bolshevism, inefficiency in public office
and overcrowding, is a far more toler-
able place of abode than it was when
public afTairs were managed exclusive
New-York tribune., 1921-04-08
Rars Aliens From Fishing

SACRAMENTO, Calf, April THE
state Senate to-day passed + bill TO
prohibit aliens ineligible to citizenship
from fishing in the ocean waters of Cal
,fnrnla.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-08
New York Tribune

LED all New York seven-day Morning News
papers III Circulation Gains during the year
ending March 81, 1921.
Following are the Circulation Gains and Losses
based on the Sworn Government Statements of
these Newspapers for six months ending March
81, 1921, compared with the corresponding
period of year ago.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-08
ire Service Your lla1l11factl17
intended Nou Should

livery car owner knows
what a difference it makes
whether he gets a fresh Nve tire
or one that has stood around on
some dealers shelf for a season
or two.
Odds. and ends, a job lot of
this and that, are just as much
a hardship to the dealer as to
his customers.
Nobody wants them or will
take them if he knows it.
The dealer does not like to
sell them, but he has them on
his hands and there you are.
What the dealerwants is a quick
moving line Of tires and tubes.
Tires and tubes that come to
you fresh out Of the factory
alive with the service the maker
put into them.
You see now why SO many
dealers are concentrating on
New-York tribune., 1921-04-08

the one line Of tires sure to meet
the wishes Of ninety five per
cent of their customers.
Why they are doing away
with little Of this, a little of
that, and the odd lots that stick
on the shelves.
In short, the progressive dealer
is looking for tires that will meet
his own sense of responsibility
to his customers ~ his careful
selection of tires and his careful
handling of them in his store.
Concentration on United
States Tires and Tubes is the
business policy Of thousands of
tire dealers today - and hun
dreds more are coming to this
great and dependable line everv
month.
The United States Rubber
Company has always been in
terested in seeing that you get
New-York tribune., 1921-04-08

the right service Out Of your tires.
1t selects its dealers with that
end in view.
ltbuilds line of tires On which
dealer can concentrate and still
have the variety, to meet the
needs Of every individual car
owner.
A complete and finished line.
for all roads and in all sizes. At
prices consistent with what car
owners have learned to look for
in high-quality tires.
More tire dealers are concen.
trating on u, S. Tires and Tubes
all the time.
Trade with them.
Get the advantage of their
superior purchasing power and
their quicker turnover.
1t is one sure way to get the
fresh, kve tire service the maker
intended you to get.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-07-28
A Celebration Novelty

Old NatchitOches introduced a III ' el-
ty in Fourth of July celebrations ,..l5
year which many Louisiana towns
| could initiate to good advantage. its
celebration was Cast in the form c1 d
Community Meet the crow. l.,g
feature OF which was water pak cant
IN wnicn the stirring scenes of the
early history OF Natchitoches were
depicted.
Zomack, the Indian chief, who
founded the first settlement over tt1 go
centuries ago, the Spaniards u no
wrested control of the surroun. ilg
territory from the Indians nearly 70
long ago, the French regime wich
dates back to lilo, the Coun; ss
D'Artigeaux, one Of the pioneer l. -
tiers, the Casket Girls, Grant and ,ne
Mexican War. the war between the
state and our own time were all :. "
Resented III the pageant.
NatchltOcneS mas an advantage In
point OF age over most LOuisi.,na
towns, but most OF them were fouausd
before the Civil War and surplIs .ug
number have a century ot history uu-
mind them, and stirring history fer Tie
most part. PageantS founded on i,,:,-
dents IN their career would be a nos.I
and educational form Of entertain1ac &C..
Ine Natcaitoches idea should spread
ltem.:
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-07-28
Mr.. Scarborough Offers a
Prize

A prize of 10000 has been
offered by Mr.. u. G.. $ ;arborough
Of Natchitoches, Louisiana, for the
best painting done BY any men,
Der of this years colony. The
subject is to be som, scene in
Natchltoches Parish and is to be
awarded at the beginning of the
summer term of 1922. The fol-
lowing is a copy, in part, of Mr..
Scarb 'rough's letter:
To repeat what said over the phone
about the Art Colony: l think you
have started one Of the finest move
ments that We have had in the town
in some time and want to do all in
my power to make it as great a sue
cess as possible. want those VINO
attended the meeting of the Colony
this year to enter into a contest to see
who can paint the best picture and
show it here next year. This will give
everyone one year in which to finish
the picture. Iwant It to be subject
'fuczrsd IN THIS parish. When the Art
Colony assemblies next year, the one
who presents, as his or her own work,
the best painting, based on a local
background, will give premium Of
One Hundred Dollars. Prof. Wood
ward will be the judge.
Letters hailing the movement
of the Colony of Landscape Paint
Ing as the mark of progress aud
step in the right direction have
been received from various parts
OF the country. 1t is hoped that
the South, already 50 richly eu-
dOwed by nature, will come into
her own aud contribute a definite
lype of landscape painting to
American Art.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-07-28

the United States. and shall be re
+ deemable at any time for the space
OF one year by paying price given, with
80 per cent and costs and penalties
added.
j. w. PAYNE,
Sheriff and Ex-OfficiO Tax Collector.
NOTICE.
To the mortgage creditors of the
Parish of Natchitoches, State of Lou.
isiana, in conformity with Section C3
Ct Act IS of 1888, as the law is in
such cases provided. notice is given to
eli parties holding mortgages on real
estate located in the Parish of Natchi-
ioches, State of Louisiana. which taxes
for the year 1920 have not been paid
that | will begin the sale of same at
the Court House, on Saturday, 9th Of
August, 1921, at II o'clock a. m., and
that number of pieces of property
- delinquent are being now adver
C. : v';!', tho laws preparatory to
;. ea' =. 80 attention of mort
90. -. -" :, !. - ;olly called to
II; vat .sfisc u II they are
Har ..e: /, IA. i "a :"'H.' tC
the aaIc dis ~, = :. cay t: -
cct their rights.
j. w. PAYNE,
S.ilel If ard Ex Officio Tax Colle,i
Parish Cf NatchitOches.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-07-28
Newspaper is Best Ad. Me.
dium Professor Says

Advertising is the most important
factor in modern business, DIR. John
J. Ligert, United States commissioner
of education, declared in an address
before the Des Moines Advertising
Club. Important as are the factors of
labor, raw material, production, mar
keting and organization, none of these,
he said. is as significant today as ad-
vertising.
advertising is selling through pub
licity," DR.. Ligert said. 'This
includes, of course, creating vogue.
stimulating good will! and maintaining
custom.
In 1911, a summary was made and
the newspaper was found to be the
greatest medium of advertising and it
still stands as such. 1t is the only
me dunn which can be used for imme-
date effect. The magazine, however,
has its advantages"