davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-02
TABLE BOARD.

TABLE BOARD.
 Board may now be had by day, week or month; single meals also served. Room to rent. Next to City Hall, Douglas. MRS. MAXI. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-02

BOB TURNER'S early morning auto at your service, 6 a. m. on Phone GA. My stand is where you get the good eats. "--Alaska Grill
 adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-02
DOUGLAS PRESBYTERIAN
 MISSION

2:30 P M. - Regular Sabbath Service.
 FOO P. M. Thur, day-Midweek Prayer Meeting.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-02
: ENTERS HOSPITAL

| James Kearn entered St. Anns Hospital at Juneau yesterday to un- dergo treatment for stomach trouble
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-02
YESTERDAY

NOTE: Observations Paul Kodiak taken at m 18th time (Juneau tme); Seattle, Prince Francisco and D. m, meridian
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-02

All kinds of sewing done ry day or hour Phone 209. Apt. 20 adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-02

Masquerade Suits Tor rent: Cos tunes made to order, Mrs. Swartz- snberg. Phone 452 Douglas. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-02
UNION SUNDAY SCHOOL

Douglas Union Sunday School at tie Congregation Church at 1:30 P. M.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-02
= = - V 5. DOUGLAS CHURCH SERVICES
 . . . . 4 . . . | . . .
ST. LUKE'S, EPISCOPAL
 CHURCH

Sunday evening prayer and ser mon 7:30 P. M. St. Lukes Episcopal Church.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-02

Prize Waltz 10 o'clock tonight
 adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-02
FRoM WARM SPRINcs

' W. H. McBlain, formerly of Doug las, arrived here this week from
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-02
DOUGLAS CATHOLIC CHURCH

9:30 A. M.-Mass and Instruction 10:30 A. M.-Sunday School.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-02
Weather Conditicps AS Recorded by the D. $
 Weather Bureau

-ecast or Juneau and vicinity for 24 Hours beginning today tonight followed variable
 winds
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-02
RETIRING PATROLMAN
 GIVEN HANDSOME FOB

Al Forsythe, who has been patrol man for the past four years, has resigned and will go to blacksmith ing on Willoughby Avenue. Yester- day afternoon he was presented with a handsame watch fob by Chief of Police Keegan. V. l.. Tibbits has been named by Chief Keegan as Forsythe's successor.
 Forsythe has served under five different chiefs since being on tnh Juneau police force and during all this time has generally been on the night detail. Chiefs under whom he has served have been Sitter, Hard ing, Sorby, Clark and Keegan. Genuine Philadelphia STETSON Hats, $6.50. Standard price any where in the country, 5000 and upwards. STETSON Derbys, in some sizes, S25O WILSON'S QUITTING BUSINESS SALE. adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-13
COMMUNITY CHOIR
TO HOLD REHEARSAL
Many Applications Being Re-
ceived for Admittance to
Organization.

4 rehearsal OF the Community
choir OF so voices, which Is to sing
IN conjunction with the South Bend
Symphony orchestra at the final
concert OF the series, Will be held
Monday night at the Conservatory
or Music. from TO o'clock
Applications are being received
daily by Mrs. Olive Maine, who Is d.
recting the work Of the choir. for
positions In the choir. Practically
all the female parts have been filled
but a few parts for male voices are
still open. All persons desiring TO
take part in the concert must report
at Mondays rehearsal. when the
'Inflammatus' will be rehearsed.
Most Of the members OF the choir
have expressed a desire TO have Il
permanent organization but
whether or not this Will be carried
out depends upon the support
which the coming concert receives
from the people OF the city. II
enough interest is shown to con-
tinue the work. it Is planned TO
hold a large musical festival, short
" after the holidays.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-13
JOIN THE CROWD
THEY CALL
IUCKY!"

"They made the breaks come
their way!"
Those words are often heard
spoken after some thrilling ath-
letic contest which was decided
by the narrowest possible mar
gin.
An alert end who bounced upon
a tumble behind his opponents
goal line and scored the decisive
touchdown for his team, or a
pitcher who backed UP the home
plate and stopped an outfielder's
wild throw-made the breaks"
come their way.
These particular players are
frequently described as lucky"
by supporters of the losing teams.
In the game of life as well as
in sport the man who gets ahead
is the one who makes the
breaks" come his way. He eager
ly takes advantage of seemingly
trivial offers in The News Times
classified section that are over
looked by the casual observer.
Then when he comes riding
home in a splendid looking used
machine or gets into his employ
a youth who later helps develop
his business he is designated as
lucky" by his neighbors.
YOU start reading The News
TIMES classified section today and
r7aLa tho HbreakS, cCrna YOT-R
way!
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-13
HOLD OVER MANY
CASES IN COURT
Lee Rankin to Be Given Hear
ing Nov. l7-ScOre of
Cases Continued.

The case of Lee Rankin. former
proprietor Of the Dreamland Gard
ems, a restaurant and alleged resort
on w. Division st, charged with fail
ure to pay wages OF three former
employees, was continued until Nov
II, by Judge Omacht in city court
Saturday Since his arrest, Rankin
has sold out his restaurant business.
ether. cases disposed of Saturday
and the charges are: John Sule, re-
ceiving liquor from a common car
rier, change of venue, case assign
ed for Nov. IS: Louis Johnson, I'M
lawful manufacture Of liquor for
sale. 500 fine; Mike Ettle. unlawful
possession Of liquor and receiving
liquor from common carrier, con-
tinued for rehearing before Special
Judge Romig, Nov. IA; Mike Tezro,
unlawful manufacture Of liquor for
purposes of sale, continued to Nov.
Is; Peter Nyikos, unlawful manu-
sale, continued to Nov. IA; George
Wicki unlawful possession OF liquor
for purposes of sale, change of
venue, continued; John Terence, un-
lawful possession of liquor. contin-
ued to Nov. IA; Wendell Horvath,
unlawful possession Of liquor,
change of venue granted; Elizabeth
KOrkecz, unlawful possession OF
liquor. continued to Nov. Is: Julia
Patravctz, assault upon Mary Bella
discharged upon motion of state;
John A. Kohler. obtaining money
under false pretense from Victor
Dhaineno. continued to Nov. 10, un'
der change of venue; William Jones
grand larceny. continued to Nov 10;
John Arch, non-support, continued
TO Dec. l: William c. Jones, non
Blanche Williams, violation OF
health laws. discharged. on motion
Of state; Burt Szura, unlawful pos
session of liquor for sale, continued
to Nov. 16: Jerry Moore, jr., unlaw-
full possession of automobile, con
tinued to Nov 16: Fay Ward, driv-
ing an automobile while intoxicated
continued to Nov. 21; Walter Ban
ner, unlawful possession of liquor
for sale, continued 10 Nov Is; Julius
Muszik. unlawful possession Of liq-
uor for sale. continued TO Nov. 10
John Schlecht. driving automobile
while intoxicated. continued unit
Nov 10; Joseph Ray. defraudine
boarding house of Title F'razie, dis
charged on motion Of state; AlyarC
Richey. exceeding speed limit, 81
and costs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-13
Y. W. C.. A. NOTES

The work of the Young Women's
Christian association in foreign
lands will form the background for
the program Of the weekly ''vesper
hour" at the association building on
Sunday afternoon. Members of the
business women's Bible class will be
in charge of the meeting and will
act as hostesses at the social tea,
which will conclude the afternoon.
Different phases of association &C
tivity will be ddiscussed by speakers
chosen from the class and special
musical numbers will be presented.
A general invitation to both men and
women to attend these Vesper hours
is being extended by the Y. w. c. A.
and it is expected that a large au-
dience will be present at Sundays
meeting, which will begin at 4:30
O'Clock.
In order that those present at the
Y. W. c. A during the noon hour
Armistice day might observe in some
way the period set aside by Prest
Harding as a time for prayer for the
peace conference, a program was
presented Friday starting with a Sc
ries of patriotic numbers played on
the piano by Miss Isabel Bigelow,
following which a short prayer was
offered at IL O'Clock by Rev. G. w.
Rench, Of the First Brethren church.
America" played by Miss Bigelow.
concluded the service, in which
many unable 20 attend the civic OBJ
servance at the Blackstone theater
participated.
Basketball practice for Girl Re-
serves was instituted in the associa-
/ ton gymnasium Friday afternoon,
preparatory to the interclub tOurna-
ment, which will be one Of the fea-
lures of the Girl Reserve health pro
gram during the winter months. a
large number of candidates for teams
turned out for the session, which
was in charge of the association
physical director. Miss Phyllis Wal
ker.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-13
South Blenders Asked TO
Hid Hungry Squirrels"

The FIRST fall OF snow has pro-
duced the hardships so prevalent
Throughout; the winter months. Late
yesterday afternoon a family IN the
eastern section OF the city was dis
covered wandering from door TO
door IN search OF food and upon
further investigation many more
unfortunate families were found to
be IN the same predicament.
The family, consisting OF father.
mother and three small children.
had been subsisting upon nuts.
crumbs OF bread and any portion OF
food that Il may be their good for
tune 10 come upon.
II. A Pershing. secretary OF the
South Bend Humane society. dis
covered the unfortunate Mr and
Mrs. Ina Squirrel and states that
many more families will be found
during the winter months.
In order 20 alleviate these condi-
tion among te squirrel families. Mr.
Pershing has agreed 70 buy any and
all kinds OF nuts obtainable and
asks the boys and girls OF St Joseph
county 70 help him in this work
Walnuts. butternuts. English wal
nuts or any kind OF nuts with shells
on are acceptable, and even wormy
nuts Will not be rejected.
If you have an OF the Squire
food" to sell or give away. bring
them to Mr.. Pershing at 203 f
Wayne st. Many squirrel families
are starving and at least one bushel
OF nuts IS needed at once.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-13
Form South Bend Unit of
Child Conservation League

Announcement Of the organization
OF a local charter OF the National
Child Conservation League Of Amer
lea to be known as the South Bend
Circle Of Child Conservation was
made Saturday. Organization was
effected this week with Miss Evelyn
White Of the national committee d.
recting the formation Of the local
unit.
Mrs. Edgar H Myers was elected
10 head the local circle. and Mrs.
E. c. Lee was elected secretary;
Mrs. f. II. Allen was named vice
president. and Mrs. n. Alt, treasurer.
Other officers elected were: ex-
change bureau director, Mrs. c. N.
Shaffstall. and press reporter. Mrs.
z. a. Schaem.
The purpose Of the national or
ganization is to provide mothers
with an opportunity for cooperation
and systematic study of the meth
DDS of child training. The local char
ter plans to meet on the second and
fourth Wednesdays Of each month
at 2:3O o'clock at a place 10 be an
nounced later.
The next meeting Of the unit Will
be the get-acquainted meeting or
social meeting when Mrs. Myers
will entertain the members at her
home. 723 W. Colfax av.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-13
Elements Fail to
Halt Activities
of Auto Thieves
Instead, Supposed Desire to
Break Record Causes Theft
of Four Cars.

The elements failed 10 halt the ac-
tivities OF the auto thieves Saturday
night. but on the contrary seemed
20 furnish them with a desire to at
tempt to set a record for the num-
Der OF cars stolen in the city for one
night. Oficial reports at police
headquarters showed that a total Of
four machines had been stolen from
various localities in the city between
the hours Of and last night
The first victim TO report his loss
70 the police was b. r. Myers, 81
Horatio ct. His machine. he told
the police, was stolen from IN front
OF his residence. He further stated
that he was eating supper when ne
heard someone tampering with his
car. He said he rushed 10 the front
door and had just succeeded in get
ting off the front porch when the
thief stepped on the gas and made
good his escape. The machine was
a Studebaker Big Six. Indiana Lie
ence No. 69s16.
o. p. Cornell, 1873 z. Jefferson
blvd, next reported the theft Of his
Ford sedan. Indiana License No.
237425. He said that the machine
was taken from a parking place on
z. Jefferson. near St Joseph ST. r.
p. Kizer. 71S n. Gushing ST.. had his
automobile stolen from in front Of
the J. NJ. S. building 1t was an
Oakland car. license No. 1851. Z.
Piowaty, 917 w Coifax av., also re-
ported the theft of his Studebaker
Big Six machine.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-13
TWO INJURED WHEN
MACHINES COLLIDE
Louis KOhler and Wife Pain.
fully Hurt in Crash With
Shaw Automobile.

Louis Kohle- and wife. 2O13 s
Chaplin St. were painfully injured in
En auto ACCIDENT about 10 o'clock
Saturday night when a machine
driven by Carl s. Shaw. 245 E
Broadway. Mishawaka. crashed into
their machine. The accident oc-
Cured at Chaplin and Division SITS.
The police ambulance was called
and the Kohlers were taken 10 DIT.
Calvert's office where their injuries
were dressed.
Mr. Kohler received a deep cash
across the nose and underneath the
right eye. besides several minor body
injuries. while his wife received a
deep cut across the forehead and
injuries TO her back and shoulders.
Mt. shaw escaped with slight bruises
on the face.
According 20 the story received
BY the police. shaw was driving east
on Division St. while Kohler was
driving south on Chaplin 81. Mr..
Shaw. the police say. had the right
OF way and was proceeding across
the intersection al Chaplin when the
Kohier machine attempted to cross
in front or him. The front OF Shaw's
machine hit the Kohler car broad
side. knocking It into a telephone
pole Both machines were badly
damaged.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-13
GIRL INJURED IN
AUTOMOBILE CRASH
Daughter of Plymouth Man
Hurt When Car is Struck
by Another Machine.

c. Z. Rains. Plymouth. Ind. re-
ported TO the police aSturday after
noon that his automobile was con-
siderably damaged and his daughter
painfully injured when his machine
was struck by a car said TO have
been driven by Joseph Hess, $50 S.
Chaplin 81. The accident occurred
about five miles north on the Niles
road.
Rains declared that he was driv-
ing north and had signalled to the
machine following that he was go
ing 10 turn into the farm yard. He
said the Hess machine disregarded
his warning and crashed into the
rear OF his machine, causing Il 20
turn over and throwing his daughter
into the yard F.Sa!d the driver OF
the Hess machine sailed 20 stop.
The license number OF the ma
chine that struck him was Indiana
I7s10i This machine. the police
say. belongs 70 Hess. They are in
vestigating the case
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-13
GALOSF1ES MAKE DEBUT AS FIRST
SNOW MAKES A "SPOTLESS" TOWN
Winter May Be All Right, But
Gosh! Those Galoshes Ger
tainly Are Fierce.

TIE seasons cinst snow. four
buckle arctics and the republican
party all made their presence felt
in South Bend on the eighth day OF
November this year. Now we
should know what 20 expect.
According 20 ancient superstition,
We should expect eight SHOWS, many
persons believing the date upon
which the first snow falls in
dfcates the number OF SHOWS that
VIII fall IN that section throughout
the winter.
One often doesn't know what 20
expect. Simultaneous with the gen
tie falling OF the blllowy particles
OF white flakes Tuesday evening
there appeared upon the public
highways sundry maids. and some
nlatrons. sloshing about in the most
atrocious looking footwear ever in
vented 20 disfigure feminine feet.
Four-buckle arctics were making
their seasonal debut.
III They Only Knew.
OF course arctics have come 20
stay so anything said against them
won't effect their production or sale
one particle. but II the dainty misses
who wear them only knew how they
destroyed the apparent symmetry
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-13

Funeral services for Lewis l. Pip
pin. who died Thursday. will be held
at the residence in Lydick this after
noon at ; O'Clock. Rev. Claude
Young officiating. Burial will be in
Mount Pleasant cemetery.
Funeral services for Harvey T.
Perkey. 925 6 Ninth St. River
Park, Will be held Sunday rlornins
at 1880 o'clock. nine miles south
OF Bremen a. the Mt. Pleasant
church. Rev. Holman Will officiate
at the services and burial Will be in
Mt. Pleasant cemetery. Short serv-
ices for the immediate family Will
be held at 9:45 O'Clock at the resi-
dence, 1915 Vine St. River Park.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-13
Dyed Her Faded
Curtains and a
Skirt like New

Diamond Dyes" add years Of wear
10 worn, faded skirts waists, coats,
stockings. sweaters. coverings, hang
ings, draperies, everything. Every
package contains directions so SIM
fadeless colors into her worn gar
ments or draperies even il she has
never dyed before Just buy Dia-
monj Dyes-no other klnd-then
your material will come out right.
because Diamond Dyes are guaran-
teed not to streak, spot. fade. or
run. Tell your druggist whether the
material you wish 10 dye is wool or
silk. or whether IT is linen. cotton or
mixed goods.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-13
FAMOUS HUMORIST
In TALK ON milk"
I. A. DAILY, Noted Column
Writer, Entertains Students
at NOtre Dame.

T. a DAILY. author OF the cele-
DRAFTED "Macaroni Ballads" column
st on the Philadelphia Ledger"
and humorist OF national reputation
addressed the Notre Dame student
body Saturday morning at Il
o'clock. He gave lecture on milk.
The best thing 1 know on milk
is cream" were the opening words
Of his talk. He then branched out
on the subject. starting on the milk
OF human kindness. 1t was an IL
Illustrated lecture, consisting ex-
clusively Of illustrations.
Included in his address was a re-
view OF contemps.
Bert Lesion Taylor, late OF the
Chicago Tribune. was in my opin-
ION the foremost as we'll as the first
OF the columnists." Next in order
ne mentioned Don Marquis, on the
New York Sun" Don Marquis lat
est book. Adam, Jpnoh and Cap'n
Smith" was used as one OF the IL
Illustrations. DAILY lauded the ideals
OF the originator OF Archie" and
this led TO a monologue on the
person and personality OF 7. a. DAILY.
DAILY traced his own career
through the lean years as reporter
and advertising solicitor whose mot
TO was truth for truths sake until
he came TO the subject of his own
poetry. He likened himself TO a
voice crying out through the haze.
For Goodness SAX" one OF the
greatest pieces of humorous verse
since Mark Twain. was drama tied
by Mr.. DAILY. e rendered it with
an accent impeccably Italian. and
the felicity with which he handled
other dialects established his repu-
tation on the Notre Dame campus
as a Hnguist.
Mr.. DAILY left South Bend late Sat-
urday night for Chicago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-13
NOTED AUTHOR IN
TALK ON BROWNING
AT PROGRESS CLUB
DR.. GriggS Gives First of Sc
ries of Lectures-TO Give
Second Nov. 10.

DR.. Edward Howard Griggs, au-
thor and lecturer. appeared Satur-
day evening IN the first OF his third
series Of lectures to be given in th,
city at the Progress club.
The subject Of this seasons course
is The Poetry and Philosophy of
Browning" and last evening the
speaker chose as his subtitles: "Ths
Life Of Browning: The Positive
Message. Rabbi Ben Ezra which
were rather commonplace titles con-
sidering the lecture which fascinated
his audience for fully two hours.
DR.. Griggs related, in the choicest
language Of scholar and delivered
with the cOnsummate skill of an
orator, the philosophy of Browning
as given through the character of
Rabbi Ben Ezra and analysed scenes
which made clear to his audiences
tine gift Of Browning and the great
ness OF his genius He said: This
poet Is peculiarly fitted for this
modern age of study. Too strong
was his faith, too wide his vision
for his own generation to appreciate
the worth Of the man. In fact.
Browning during the twenty wears
Of his best creative work was appre-
ciated only by a small audience but
the poet struggled on with the faith
that some day his efforts would be
recognized, and today he stands as
the most fertilizing mind that the
English have produced in the last
one hundred years"
Element of PathOs.
The element Of pathos was not
lacking in the brief sketch OF the
poets life. With rare delicacy. DR..
Griggs touched on the tested high
moments Of the life Of Browning.
Of his marriage and the crisis that
gave to the writer the very art OF
uniting the body of expression TO
the soul OF meaning and won for
him that lofty height in literature.
Browning has one quality that
makes the greatest Of maSters-all
that he taught, he lived. believing
that man was the net result Of his
yesterdays. And through the years
Of depression which followed the
death of his wife, Elizabeth Barrett.
the writer. he strove 10 keep that
touch OF optimism. inspiring his love
Of life and light even though he
stood in the dark"
DR.. Griggs dwelt on the fact that
Browning was one OF the few great
poets who presented the consoling
, truths OF life. and pointed TO Rabbi
Ben Ezra, as the highest expression
OF the wisdom Of old age and the
grandeur OF death, concluding: we
face the night fearlessly because the
! day has been worth while"
Or. Griggs will present his second
lecture on the evening OF Nov. Is
at the Progress club. He has chosen
/ for his subject. Music and the
/ Spirit: Abt Vogler"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-13

Old Michigan 81. took on a wintr
the street department got busy.
or the -er- limbs, they would at
least buckle them clear TO the top
instead OF letting them flop and
clank as they trudge along inclem-
ent streets. Try to imagine how a
race horse would look trotting out
uron a muddy track wearing rubber
boots that Topped sloppily about
his beautiful extremities. Artistical-
~ speaking. it would be a crime.
But about the snow: This first
snow OF the season was a most IN
usual one. Inside Of an hour the
elements displayed their complete
repertoire with the exception OF
sunshine. Early in the evening
gllmIses Of the moon were observ-
ed Then it grew very cloudy and
lightning flashes lighted up the
heaven II rained. II hailed slightly.
and then settled down with a steady
downfall OF heavy, wet snow With
that the republican landslide came
In. BY the time the democratic
candidates had completely recover
ed from their surprise the city was
covered with a blanket OF white.
Daylight showed the esn owfal1 to
be quite a heavy one for so early in
the season. II measured about three
inches in depth.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-13
.65 Men Provided
For During Week
At Police Hotel

South Bend provided lodging for
65 knights of the road" in its new
municipal sleeping quarters during
the first week. according TO the re-
port obtained from officer Charles
Dunning. who has charge of the
establishment. The free bunk
house" was opened a week ago last
night. and since that time 'unfor-
tunates" from all sections Of the
country have taken advantage Of
the hospitality of the city.
In the majority Of cases the men
have Immediately "drifted" out of
town after a one night stay, but a
few of them have succeeded in To-
eating work here. The men who
have landed positions are being
given free" lodging until they are
able to get enough money to pay
for a private room at some of the
various rooming houses OF the city.
A number have secured temporary
work doing odd jobs. In all Of the
cases the men tell practically the
same story, claiming they were
'lured" TO South Bend because Of
reports OF the good chances for en-
ployment.
rrN,-l~a1, Fraa Uaruons Gee ma ge