davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-12
BocieaA
n
TrCUMC ARR SOCIETY
AND PERSONALS.
ALvAH D. MEYER

Superintendent o. city schools John
Webb. principal of hleh school, Morris.
Miss Ola Royies principal n -Four
Points school. Mrs Nora Darlington.
principal Of Central school. viii repre-.
cent the city schools at the state meet
% the Teachers Association az Albu.
auerque Nos 20.
new piano has been added 10 the
equipment 81 the high school. II will
b. used 70 ~ out a music room IN the
basement
The editorial star - the senior ciasa
held It's first meeting Friday. The An.
nual which has been discontinued
since 1917 viii b. published iy the %
class
The hand known AZ tho Boy Scouts
under leadership % = a. james. has
hsen granted a practice room af tho
hiFh school and viii %. known ln the
future a. The hiRh school band. pIay.
INK exclusively for schnl activities
An armisiice program was given
"Wednesday 10 assembly hall by the
eighth grade
An Interesting playeite was given by
pupils % The sixth grade no -Four
Points on as' Fridar morning
e. " Beilman With the Continental
OILS Company u Albuquerque spent
the past week ln the o.iy
I'm l. Husie, nnchcr % CHAR =. ".
was visitor here Tuosdlr ana wed
Was visitor here Tuesday and
WEDNESDAY
" ~ Camp and . p buchanan.
Fldenuef Baker and National Biscuit
statesmen. headquarters 90 Roswell
vere IN the cts "Wednesday ana Thurs
Day.
Percy Niece with tho Y. NJ e. A.
work IL Boz tho cIfF from las Cruces
y. Barrett ~ 'he fl0rsheIm Mer.
oanile 40 Roy WIS registered af tho
Norenberg Monday returning from a
trip 70 Kansas city
Miss Mary Ann Cross district ropre.
sentative ~ the Southwestern Division
q the Red Cross with headquarters al
~ Louis. IL registered az the Voren.
b"rE this week
G. ID Miller. claim agent Tor Y r
s. ". railway. wns here from m paso.
Monday and Tuesday
Rome y. Doroh0n federal prohibi
ton officer Of Albuquerque. was IN a.
hcnl visitor in this vicinity this week
c " Lane trainmasior ~ nalhar,.
w y. Danvers master mechanic. Anna
riilo. and Y y Bragg. construction on.
Eineer Of Dalhnrt, were Thursday visit.
tors 10 tho city.
y Y. Gallogoes and family ~ Ruenn
Vista, ranchers were boz Cor suppilea
two days this week
Prank NJ Tnmm. attorney ~ Dal
hnr,. vas r. legal visitor last Thursday
Hugh Cleary. with the Federal Land
Hank ~ wichita Kan. was IN this
vicinity several DAYS tho past week.
G. w Sauer with tho Richards Dry
Goods Company ~ 81 Joe. Mo. arrived
IN the city Thursday.
3 Irwin and family we're reg.
it'sred ~ the NoronherR Bsi Thursday
UT irwin Is the new trainmaaier for
The G x q r.. with hendqusrtcrs al
Amarillo Mrs Irwin was horo d, sec
her father. who was 90 at San Jon
NJ Ellis returned homo 10 Pratt with
his daughter
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-12
Hereford land sold.


HEREFORD. Texas. Nov IAN
other land deal involving two sections
vas finally concluded last week when
the 81 orr property. well improved
northwest Of Hereford. was sold 20
outside parties The purchasers are
owen =. smith ~ Mckinney. Texas,
Jesse Perkins ard VIII Smith of Here
ford. Texas The two latter men only
recently became citizens OF this county.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-12

CHICAGO Nov ia force ~ 40
United states marines we're placed on
duty mere today ~ guard the mails ln
limo vim the plan n Postmaster Gen.
sral Wiu Hays a. prevent mali rob.
hcries Further deischuenis ~ marines
are erperted here within few hours
~ was announced
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-12

r.ared adding that any curiailment ~
commercial representation ~ restric
zion ~ business activities on he part
NJ American firms would tend % ere.
ate an unfavorable impression ln that
cnuntry.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-12
T0T0L GOLD IN u. s.
BANKS S969,973,OOO
~ Asoeis,si Pr..s

" "8ITTIH|FI Z -
WARRINGTON N0F D. Combined
resources and liabilities ~ the twelve
Federal Reserve hanks at me close -
business November .. were reported
tonight hy the Federal Reserve Board.
.u thousands ~ dollars as follows.
fa.enurres. Total gold hold hy banks
nsfl-3 Total gold reserves g. 80 200
'1I reserves 81 ssD1+3 Total bills
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-12
POULTRY SHOW TO Be
HELD AT HEREFORD

Sfcss % Ths News
HEREFORD Tcus Nov IA
poultry show 90 Hereford to ho h,id
srme time during the month ~ Jan.
u1ry IL assured Tho Chamber az
Commerce Monday agreed to father
-" venture and take ure ~ ~, small
Incidental ctpers.s. TIL. coming show
VII ~ course b. smnU Ult Do BE- houoi
a. build me foundation fr nrr.r and
batter shows each yaIr
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-12

IN hand fi335.652 Total earning as
sets 81 SOL .5ss Total resources '5.lol'-
sss.
Liabilities. Total deposits s. lZs.ss3.
Total liabilities t5I0l SOS
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-12

Scientists have advocated the breed
'nE ~ h1is 90 XIII ~ malaria carrying
mosquitoes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-01

All deposits made prior 10 Jan. u
viii draw 4 percent interest from
Jan. 1 at North Side Trust 6, Savings
31t11
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-01
STATISTICS SHOW
GENERAL HEALTH
CONDITION GOOD

Statistics given out by the board
Of health show that the general
health condition Of Mishawaka was
favorable during 1920. There were
42s births and only 239 deaths. out
OF the 263 contagious diseases three
deaths resulted.
St. Joseph's hospital has complet-
ed a remarkable year. having re-
ceived 2O71 patients. There were
3O7 accidents, 211 births. 913 oper-
atoms and only 6S deaths.
The hospital is being run under
the management of ST. VI. COLUMBIA,
who Is assisted by Il sisters and Z
student nurses Three graduated
nurses are also employed.
All deposits made prior TO Jan. y
will draw percent interest from
Jan. at North Side Trust & Savings
banlx-Adv. 31t11
ADDITIONAL MISHAWAKA NEWS
ON PAGE 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-01
NEWS OF MISHAWAKA
Ne1osTimeS office 12O Lincoln Way W. Phone Mshayaka 10

their beneficial effects begin 10 be
apparent
Marked drops in commodity pric-
es. induced by financial disturbance
and industrial readjustments long
overdue have put Americas bust
ness structure 20 the test these last
months The year has been hard
one FOR many enterprise, and Few
anticipate immediate relief.
No Reason for Dew Jndcncy.
But there can BE- no reason for
dependency The nations wealth
Is unimpaired. and its opportunities
as limitless as its resources The
banking system of the country has
met successfully the most severe
tests. Credit has been literally eX-
tended but reserves are unimpaired.
All that is required 20 bring back
that normal prosperity 20 which the
resources Of the land entitle IT, is
that the readjustments which the
times demand be left 20 the ordi-
nary operation Of economic laws.
unassisted by too much OF legisla-
ton.
Times cannot stay still. The
world il too hungry for American
manufactured goods and raw ma
tcrials. American demands must
be supplied likewise. IL is true that
Europe cannot pay today. and that
certain sections and industries are
acutely affected by this condition,
but this cannot last. for Europe is
hard at work.
The slump was due TO tOp-heavy
prices which literally tcppled and
fell Equilibrium will be establish
ed just as soon as the prices OF what
the farmers OF the United States
want 20 buy correspond with the
prices OF what the farmers have TO
sell. There cannot be long delay
business Structure Sound.
The business structure is essen
TALLY sound The banks have carried
the situation through the credit
strain. There viii be plenty of cred
II for the business revival on lower
price levels.
The business organization OF the
nation is in working order. ready
for normal operation just as soon
a. retail prices, wages and indus
trial costs generally have reached
the level Of basic raw materials. A
few months should bring this condi-
ton.
A few months more should see
American industry at top-specd
agaln-and that means a prolonged
period OF commercial and Industrial
prosperity.
1t is worthwhile, in this connec-
ton. to consider the experience of
the United States at the close of the
civil war. That peace was the pre-
lude 10 a period Of high prices al
together without precedent in
America which. in turn, was fol-
lowed in 1867 BY a prolonged de-
preston.
But in those days the nation had
been hard hit by war, financially
and in its man power. The world
was not recovering from the four
years Of war and crying out for
American goods America was not
the leading creditor nation, and the
one great power with industrial re-
sources unimpaired
These factors-America's indus
trial strength and her unassail lila bic
financial position-assure a speedy
Comeback" The world requires
what America has TO sell and
America does, too. Here is our ba-
sis for the brightest hope
No sane man is ever a bear" in
AmeriCa-and least Of all today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-01
Farms and land for SaIe.

An IDEAL FARM I'm an ideal Iocation.
seven room house, big barn, pig pens.
corn cribs, big silo. twO-cat garage
With concrete fi0or. four acres OF big
timber. b acres OF pasture adjoining
The farm L.. 90 acres good dark loan
soil st. } oe river runs along one side
and 70 has the best boat landing along
the rl,er. This IL the farm for you.
Price. 81 500. VIII take house I'm
South Bend, Mlshawaka or River Park
as payment This farm viii be sold i'm
10 days. Get busy II you want a farm
Hastings, Ill >. Church st. phone 172
or 1OlY. ask for LOnergan. 1T
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-01
$3.50 Raised in RedCrOSS
Christmas Seal Sale Here

The result Of the Christmas seal
sale as announced by Mrs. W. NJ.
Probasco. chairman OF the commit
tee. amounted TO $3.50. The sale
closed Dec. Is but was held up on
account Of delinquent mail sales
Sixty two dollars and fifty cents was
raised by Mrs. a. W. Bacon at the
Dodge factory; 1921 by Mrs Fred
Noyes through mail sales and the
balance from the Wooden Co. by
Mrs. w. +. Jones and booths In the
business district
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-01
RADIOACTIVE PAD
RESTORES HEALTH
OR MONEY BACK

Our Radioactive Pad by stimu-
lating the blood circulation imparts
energy, restores vitality and over
comes disease. We have many teSti-
monials from patients who have suf-
fered from High Blood Pressure.
rheumatism, Neuralgia, Insomnia
Diseases Of the Nerves, Stomach.
Liver, Prostate Gland and Female
Complaints. To prove the remark
able restorative and WALKING effects
of this wonderful appliance we Will
send il on ten days trial. with an
absolute money-back guarantee if il
fails 20 give entire sa tisfaction. No
matter what your ailment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-01
GREE IEIGS!

AS the of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty Passes Into the Ages
to take its place with the other Years that have and
AS the merry holiday New Years approaches
md directors
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-01

You can buy any Of the following
houses With a small cash payment and
balance 10 suit your income.
Z rooms vacant. L. Third St 50 800
r0Oms vacant, near veener plant.
s.. 800
rooms vacant. Z. Third st. $500
rooms vacant, L. Lincoln way, IS 800
5 rooms. south Of DOdge's. s. go.
rooms vacant, Cleveland St. near
Fourth 81.
rooms vacant. Lincoln WAY W
9 rooms vacant. = MsJlawaka av
So 100
Q rooms, Willow St. bargain.
Modern . room house. y. side 81 500
room bungalow. 18th st. River Park.
bargain.
C0LPAERT REALTY CORPORATION
1855 Lincoln way W
Phone Mishawaka 11S1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-01
Articles Fer sale.

Articles Fer sale 81
CAkRQTS-For sale. S. Union ST.
box/12. 1t3
GOOD TWO-Seated cutter also single
cutter. McDoWelrs Livery. 22l $.
Man ST. 2St0
DRESSED HOGS FOR SALE-Will dress
from Too TO 10 pounds. call Garfield
q F-2 2Stf
PIGS, JUST WEENED-For sale Eli
Rible to register One young male nog
and spring gifts, eligible TO register
and iumuned. Cali Garfield q, FL
2stf
by IS 90 10 by los, from eight 10
thrifty feet long. for sale at 70G l.. 9Th
e.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-01

ADDITIONAL MISHAWAKA NEWS
ON PAGE 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-01
Rooms Without Board.

MAIN 81, n. I3I+-TwO light house
keeping rooms. Adults only. Phone
MishRwnka 81. 3lt3
MAIN ST. y. 11Oil-Suite of two furnish
ed rooms. suitable for man and wife
AL modern. 3Or2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-01
NATION WILL
MOVE FOR WARD
MCINTOSH
Local Banker Is Optimistic
Regarding Conditions
in 1921.
BY STANLEY M'INTOSH.
eec'y-Trcas. MiShawaEa Trust and
savings 60.

Nineteen-twenty has been year
q radical reimbursement ia American
business. Nineteen twenty-One IS TO
be the year IN which. our readjBst-
ments completed. the nation moves
FORWARD 90 that substantial and per
Nanent prosperity which Americas
enerEv a1d her unsurpassed natural
resources must bring.
or course there are loose ends TO
be picked up FIRST The grinding or
economic laws IS exceedingly small,
and g. is necessarily slow. Readjust-
ments in prices. I'm labor conditions.
ID the Industrial and railroad situa-
ton, I'm Americas foreign relations.
are not vet complete. But such re-
adjustments are we'll advanced and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-01

In Same Bull d n g
Under Same Management
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-01
CHIEF SHELTON
ISSUES REPORT
Total Fire Loss in City SILL
93l. Insurance Paid
Sll,086.98.

The loss by fire in NIishawaka
during 1920 was small. owing some
what 10 the efficient work of the
fire department According 10 Fire
Chief Charles Shelton's report, the
total loss was S11,931.S9 and the
amount of insurance paid, S11,-
OSS.9g.
The report shows that the total
number Of alarms turned in during
the year was 216: box 81. telephone
2l6. still 81 and false" II. The
number Of miles travelled was 374.4:
gallons Of chemicals used 2064; feet
Of hose laid 1900; number Of in
spections 456.
Value Of buildings damaged,
1856. 800. value on contents dam
aged, 500. total s1S5. 900. Insur-
ance carried on buildings damaged.
$50. 40: on contents damaged, So
20, total insurance carried. $685.
$50; insurance paid on buildings
damaged, S9,27S.56: insurance paid
on contents damaged. S1,SOS.42, to-
tai insurance paid S11,0S6.9S. Loss
on buildings not insured, $515.OO;
loss on contents not insured, $3.50.
total S84500 Total loss for 1920.
$11,931.S9
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-01
OF CITY
FOR so YEARS DIES

Mrs Katherine sinshauser. 40
". Lawrence St. died at 2: 30 O'Clock
Friday morning. following an eight
months illness with complications
She came 10 Mishawaka so years
ago from Milwaukee.
She was born IN Germany. Oct.
/. 1912, being past IS years old.
She is survived by the following
children: Mrs Frank Werscheid.
Bloomington. III; Hugh Simshauser,
Kewana. Ind; Mrs George DeWald.
city; Mrs Peter DeGroote. Chicago
and Val Simshauser Of Bloomington.
she also leaves a brother Joseph
Castle OF Carson City. Nevada. She
also leaves 20 grandchildren and
two great grand children.
Funeral services will probably be
held Monday morning at 9 o'clock
from the ST. Monica's Catholic
church. Burial Will be In St. JOS
eph's cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-01
Help Mnnted. Fcmnle.

A FIRST CLASS STENOGRAPHER-
Wanted. Splendid opportunity; good
salary must have three years or more
experience " rite N.Y. News Times.
MishawHka If
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-01

All deposits made prior to Jan. II
viii draw percent interest from
Jan. l at North Side Trust & Savings
bank.-Adv. 31t11
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-01
MishaWaRa
Classified
Lost and Enund-

Lost ana round 10
METAL top bag, black
satin. embroidered iu blue and gold,
containing black leather purse with
about - in change. also papers bearing
owners name and address. Finder
leave az L. ". Lawrence 81. or cnll
MlshaWaka 1T29. Reward 1t2
The evening world., 1921-07-29
SHOT NCOURT
WHILE JUDGE WAS
S|TT|NGON BENCH
Police Sergeant Fatally
Wounds Lawyer and Then
Shoots Himself.

CHICAGO, July 2s.-Attorney Gen
eral LemueI Ackley was fatally shot
by policeman in Judge Joseph Sab
baths courtroom here to- day
Desk sergt. Harry D. Kellogg. with
whom Ackley had some dificulties,
fred four shots into the attorneys
body while court was in session. Kel-
logg then turned the gun on himself
He was believed fatally wounded
One Of the bullets was said to have
passed between the legs Of Judge Nc
Donald, Chit Justice of the Criminal
Court
Kellogg and Ackley's troubles had
been over and some land which the
policeman rented. Judge Mcdonald
had just handed down a decision in
the dispute when Kellogg opened fire.
Judge John A. Mcdonald was sit
ting in place OF Judge Sabbath of the
Court of Domestic Relations. The
courtroom was crowded with specta-
tors. The police sergeant was stand j.
ing but a few feet from his victim
when he suddenly whipped out his
revolver and started firing.
The courtroom was in panic.
Other police officials ran to overcome
Kellogg. while the crowd in the court =
room rushed for the doors.
kellogg was a member of the Chi
cago police force for thirty years.
During the trial he sat mumbling to
himself After the shooting Judge
Mcdonald said he believed the shots
which struck Ackley were intended
for him.
The land which Kellogg was ordered
10 vacate was owned by Mrs. Salina
f.. Barlow. She was represented In
court by Ackley Two previous no
tees had been served on kellogg 10
vacate the premises but he had ignored
the courts ruling each time. To-day
the Judge sentenced him to fifteen daN :
for contempt.
The evening world., 1921-07-29
PRESIDENT OFF TO
PLYMOUTH TO-DAY
Most Of Next Week He Will Rest
al Secretary WeehS'S Home
in White Mountains.

WASHINGTON. July 2s.-President
and Mrs, Harding will leave Washing
ton late to-day on the Yacht MAY
rower for Plymouth, Mass, where
the President is to speak Mondoy at
the Pilgrim tercentenary celebration.
On Monday night the Mayrower will
proceed northward TO Portland, from
which point the President and his
pa cty will motor TO Lancaster. y. H.
20 spend most OF next week at the
home OF Secretary Weeks in the
" hite Mountains.
Vice President and Mrs. Coolidge.
accompanied by their two sons, lctt
for Boston this morning. where. on
Saturday, the Vice Presldent VIII op-
crate the key which will open the pa
geant of Progress at Chicago. on
Monday he will join President Har-
ding at Plymouth and participate in
- exercises there
The evening world., 1921-07-29
FOOD PRICES DOWN
OVER 80 PER CENT.
IN 81 u. S. CITIES
New York Shows 81 Per Cent.
Lower, Against 40 in Detroit
and s. in Chicago.
SHTNGTON. July %


In hfty-one big cities the gen
eral level of food prices has de-
ciincd more than 80 per cent. in
the year reports to the la Dor
Department show. Clothing, farm
products and other commodities
have declined in proportion.
Prices now are between 40 and
30 per cent. above those OF 1913,
with the exception OF building
materials.
The following tables show the
decline in food prices during the
year in some OF tho Nations big
gest and most important cities:
Forty per cent. Detroit In
dianapolis. Minneapolis. Omaha
and st. Paul.
Thirty-five per cent: Chicago
and Columbus.
Thirty-two per cent: Bridge
port, Newark. New Orleans. Phil
adelphia, Pittsburgh, Portland.
Me; and Providence.
Thirty-one per cent: Boston,
Cincinnati, Dallas Houston. Jack
sonville, Little Rock. New York
and san Francisco.
The evening world., 1921-07-29
DETECTIVE TIGHE,
WHO BEAT UP CROWD
ON FORCE 9 YEARS
Served on Special Duty in Many
PrecinctS-Formerly Livery
Coach Driver.

Detective Charles Tighe. who
terrortzed Ninth Avenue at i3d
street yesterday afternoon by in
discriminate attacks on everybody
in the neighborhood of a former
liquor saloon he was "investisat-
ing" was a coach driver for a liv-
cry stable when he was appointed
a policeman on July 6. 1912. In
his nine years of service ne has
incurred hnes amounting to three
days pay-regarded as good
record"
He has been assigned to special
duty frequently in successive
transfers from the East 67th Street
Station, the Third Inspection Dis
trict Headquarters, Bergen Street,
Brooklyn, East 104th Street, Fourth
Inspection District, East l26th
Street, West 30th Street and
Nov. 20. 1s2o-to Inspector La
AeS's office
The evening world., 1921-07-29

ace to the landing of hostile force
from overseas on this section of the
Atlantic Coast was eliminated New
York, Philadelphia and Norfolk have
been left exposed and defenselcss
pending the arrival Of the Pacific
Fleet
Norfolk. Richmond, the NAVY Yard
at Newport News, Philadelphia and
It's League Island yard. and the Ma
tIonal Capital were, on previous at
tacks, repeatedly "bombed" and
gassed" and similarly eliminated from
military consideration as offensive
points
When the attacking planes which
circled New York reached Mitchell
Field after the assault, it was to
await in security the arrival Of hos
tile" land and naval units whose at
tacks were thus made possible.
The unu which attacked" Sew
York to-day shortly before noon was
under tho personal command Of Brig
Gen. william Mitchell, Assistant
Ch.ef Of Air Service OF the United
States Army He said later that the
descent upon New York was carried
out with the greatest success and as
complete as the destruction" OF the
other coast cities along the Atlantic
srabolTd
The attack" was led by the b g
Caproni machine and in the fleet
q seventeen aircraft there was =
total personnel Of seventy. Tho planes
flew over IN" lower end Of Manhlt-
tan at an altitude Of about 5000 foot.
The evening world., 1921-07-29
Machines That Sunk German Fleet Show How
Coast Cities Could Be Levelled and Way
Opened to Invasion by an Enemy

New bombed gaed by fleet of
heavily eliminating mill
would aircraft which
IN
theoretically, fly
comprising planes ma
al al
planes
doubled northern limit and then southwad directly
they
( iber sci a