davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-14
Whdt Do You Kno,v?
QUIZ

/. How old is Thomas A. Edison?
2. What is the correct pronunciation Of TIE
word premier?
3. Who Is the new Italian ambassador to
the United States? I"
4. What Is a cadenza?
r. What Is the sublime porte?
6. For what was Vasco da Cana famed?
]. How high Is Niagara Falls?
s. What Is porphyry7
8. What is the literal meaning Of tho word
mikado?
10. or what state Is Boise City the capital?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-14

COME ONE asked me the other day
y "Why Bcrkshires? Aren't other breeds
or mixed breeds just us good sausnge?"
Well. all know about it is the Berkshire
is kind hog and healthy hog and good
anu aher brScds aT some he
friends with a Berkshire, and yet in the
end he gives you more sausages for your
money. But I will know even more about
him next week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-14

with all dIc respect to the Chamber Of
Commerce conlerecs, it must be said that the
declining cost Of food is likely to have a
greater Influence in bringing about a build
ing revival than all their talk this week.
We call the dollar Il measure Of value. but
a more accurate measure is a bushcl Of
wheat. When a mans wages, measured in
dollars, will buy bread enough for his family
with something left over for meat and pota-
toes and a little jam on the side, he is rea
sonably content. Three dollar wheat means
more dollars for Il days work for every one.
Dollar wheat viii fean fewer dollars for
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-13
DEMOCRAT
TO COUNCIL; AID.
VENNET RESIGNS
Continued from page onsl

Continued from page onsl
tae Ffth ward az the spring primar-
.er
Councilman Nennet in presenting
his resignation 20 the council an
nounced that business forced him 70
take this action. He is in the en-
ploy n the Standard OIL CO. and II
now stationed al their IAports. Ind q.
Offices He stated that 10 was i'm
possible FOR him q give the required
attention 10 city matters and for
this reason was asking the council
10 appoint a successor.
Councilman Nennet. although the
goUnVest member Of the present city
council has made an enviable record
during his term in Office. To prove
that he hud made good" In caring
Tor the interests Of his constituents,
ne was renominated for councilman
OF the third ward in the recent pri-
uaries.
His removal from the city will
also force the local democratic lead
ers 70 appoint a man 10 take his
place in the race az fall election.
The council received his resigna-
tion and placed IL on file. II is said
that formal action on the resignation
will not be taken until the next reg
uIar meeting OF the council
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-13
JOHNSON INJURED
AT FAIR GROUNDS
Suffers Severe Hurts When
Struck by Board - Falls
Under Horses Feet.

Aruel johnson. L.asalle Ct, was
seriously injured az the Inter state
Fair grounds Monday afternoon,
stall. which struck Johnson in the
head. causing him 70 fall directly in
the path OF a team OF horses. one OF
the horses stepping on his abdomen.
Il was said Johnson was rBshed in
an unconscious condition TO the St.
Josephs hospital in the police am
buIance. His condition was reported
as slightly improved late last night
and he was said 10 have regained
consciousness.
According 10 the story told by
Detective Hamilton who witnessed
the accident. some mules that were
brought in from st. Mary's academy
10 be placed on exhibition at the fair
had just been placed in box stalls.
one 81 them in attempting 10 leap
over the stall. kicked loose the board
which struck Johnson in the head
lie immediately dropped TO the
ground and before the driver OF an
Other team OF horses had time 10 sec
wha. had taken place. one OF the
horses steppen on Johnson. accord
ms 20 the story OF witnesses
The hospital authorities announced
that il was at first thought Johnson
had suffered a fractured skull bus
ON closer examination il was found
hiatt his injuries consisted of several
6eep cuts in the back Of the head
No abdomina, injuries were dlscov-
cred. IL IS said
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-13
PARKS ADMITS
PART IN CRIME
WITH CHURCH


due consideration b. the offc.sls en-
gagsd iu the investlFatior
The tRo men bCire held As mater
ia| witnesses are Leon Parks. an
automobile repair man ard friend
~ church. AND clarence Wilder. 20
W Locust ST. "a former I0onmate.
avn suu inclined % believe.
howeve-. THAT Church committed the
M RIDER single handed. said iheUt.
Norton today II believe he thought
thaf when be came back from Ad-
am- wis and displayed bill ~
.sa-e for The stolen Packard he
1-olid be able 20 extricate hir1se z
ffra~1 all cor ncctj0n with tho crime.
While IL is not considered neon
tceIrable that two men of DaUgher-
i,ys and Ausmus type submitted %
1.-THE pns s5caIl- slight Church with
four "a struggle. II is pointed out tho-
1.-THE handling % Daugherty's body,
weigh rE go pounds By Church
taI0ue would have been extremely d.
ffiCuit ~ saw the least
Confession seems Incredible.
We are not satisfied with all the
points in Church's statement New
mark said There are some thinSs
.in r. that are almoet incredible For
instance Church says ne picked ND
Dauehertv body ln ole arms and
carr.ed him from the car ten feet 20
iFhr Lake ST bridge rail Daugherty
+ Roi.hcd 22G. Church weighs but
B 155. Men that size don't hand =
I fhat much dead weight easily.
Then. too. We caught him several
. shines saving we This office wants
Tho know The other party 20 the we.
He said Daugherty's throat was
+ cut bv the rope he tied around his
neck The coroner reports 10 ms
hat the cut on Daugherty's throa
was made either by a very sharp
b<nife or a razor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-13
TO PROVE HIS
INNOCENCE, IS
PLEA TO U S.
With Complete knowledge of
Facts Star Will Be
Cleared, Claim.

Continued from page one)
tioning OF those known to have at
tended the Arbucl1le party last Mon
day and from these. District Attor-
ney Brady stated. was obtained ev1-
dence which will be used against the
actor at his trial. Among those
questioned Monday was Mrs. Sidi
Writ Spreckels. widow OF John f..
Spre c'kels. ir.
Mrs. Spreckels told the district at
torney that she was informed over
the telephone last Friday by Mrs.
belmont that the young actress was
i'm a serious condition in q local hos
pital Mrs. belmont asked Mrs.
Spreckels 10 telegraph Henry LehI
man IN New York concerning Miss
Bappe's condition. After the tele-
gram had been sent. Mrs. Spreckels
;old the district attorney that she
called at the hospital and saw Miss
Rape
Regrets Part in Party.
Mrs. Spreckels testified she was
not sure Miss Rape recognized her,
but she said 70 Mrs Spreckels:
"Oh. 20 think that I led such a
quiet life and 20 think that I should
get into such a party"
Later in the DAY Mrs. Spreckels
said she returned to the hospital
with an answer 10 the telegram she
had sent 70 Lehman. On her ar
rival al the hospital. Mrs. Spreckels
said. the Rape girl was unconscious
and the telegram was not read 70
her
Mrs. Spreckels told the district at
torney that she then called on DR..
James L. Gordon, pastor Of the First
Congregational church, and asked
him to OFFER prayers for the dying
girl. Mrs Spreckels met Miss Rape
in this city in 1915. she said.
Cafe Entertainer Testif1es.
Joyce Clark. a cafe entertainer
was summoned 70 the Office OF the
captain OF detectives after it was
learned that she had been invited 10
Arbuckie's party.
Miss Clark said she went as far as
the lobby Of the hotel but decided
not 20 go 70 Arbuckle's rooms. She
met Mrs belmont the Lext day, she
said and Mrs. Delmon gave her the
details OF the party and the slleged
attack.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-13

also reduced from 90 70 90 cents
making 10 conform with the levy Of
this year
As the budget passed last night
the following departments will DO
given the following amounts 10 OBJ
crate on during the coming year:
Department OF finance. $S5,942 so;
department Of public health. S14.-
10000; department OF public works,
S25L5OO.0Os department OF public
safety. $377.O3O.OO
These four departments and their
subsidiaries Will be forced 70 limit
their expenses in comparison 10 the
amounts appropriated by the new
ordinance
The vote on the passage Of both
the tax levy ordinance and the bud
get ordinance was unanimous, all OF
the members Of the council being
present at the meeting
The measure will now be sent TO
Mayor carson for fGal approval
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-13

Among the latest arrivals
are the following
Misses real Kid Pique 2
clasp Gloves in beaver, tan,
brown and black with white
embroidery-$2.50
Ladies 2 clasp real Kid
Gloves, overseam and pi-
que. embroidered. brown,
beaver, tan, grey, black and
white-$2.50 to $2.95.
2 clasp French Mocha
pique Gloves in beaver,
brown and field mouse
$295.
Strap and Cape Kid
Gauntlet Gloves in all col
ors-$3.50 and $475.
s button real Kid pique
Gloves IN brown. beaver
and black with white en-
broidery-S4.75.
II button Lamb Nous
qutaire Gloves in white
$3.50.
10 button French real
Kid pique Gloves in black
-S6.Q5.
10 button real Kid pique
Gloves IL brown-S6.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-13

gram Of free attractions. Band and
orchestra concerts viii also be giv.
en- throughout the afternoon AM
evening. Elaborate fireworks dis
play will form another feature of
the big enterprise each evening dur
ing the FIVE day run
Altogether the exposition = az
event that every person in northern
Indianja and lower Michigan should
arrange 20 attend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-13
10000 VOTERS OF
CITY REGISTER TO
VOTE IN NOVEMBER
Unofficial Tabulation Shows
Heavy Registration-Last
Chance Oct. 10.

+ 4 totaI Of 1892 citizens OF South
Bend registered Saturday for the
fan city election which VIII be held
the first Tuesday in November. &C
.cordiug 20 the reports tabulated by
City Clerk Frank Bilinskl This to-
tai represents the returns OF AZ Of
rhe IS precincts Mr. BiHnski pre-
.dicted that when the entire reports
of the precincts Of the city "a re-
.ceived the registration total will be
above 900
The result Of the unusually heavy
reEfstratfon was big surprise TO
political leaders OF the democratic
and republican parties Previous 70
The registration n rs said. these on
Gals were figuring that no more than
10000 ~ the maximum would reg
sister. This registration represents
better than half * the number of
votes cast AZ the lastt municipal
election Tt was said the total vote
lin the 1915 election amounted 10 a
E-tIe over 10000 votes
First Ward Heavy
The political leaders contend that
with the women voting at the com
ling election the total vote Will reach
frearly 90 600 this wear These same
Headers are now bending their efforts
ito cline Up" prospective voters for
f-ne next and final registration which
.wil De Oct. TO-
The as-h precinct ~ the first ward
turned I'm The heavIeSt registration
with a total ~ ~ t17 The third
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-13
Citu Briefs

James Craig. Plymouth. was ar
rest by Officer Walters Monday after
noon on charge Of unlawful pos
session Of intoxicating liquor and car
rying concealed weapons. The arres.
was made a. sample and Michigan
SIS. where Offlcer Walters was d.
reCung traflc He VIII be ARA 5Ened
In city court today
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-13

Memorial exercises for the late
Charles p. DrummoE- W. - held
BY the 81. Joseph County Bar ass ci-
alton this morning I'm The circuit
court room Addresses viii be made
by Harry VAR and Samuel Parker
The latter knew HTr. Drummonl
when he was practicing law in Ply
mouth
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-13

the rural districts have employed
their time during The last few
months This Will be reflected ir
compr extensive exhibits by mem bers
~ the Home Project Workers. In
Guiding agricultural livestock. poul-
try. garden trucking. canning. bal-
irg and other developments i'm home
economics work.
Livestock will be judged in the
afternoon in the boys department
by embroyo breeder members OF the
Home Project Workers. Pure blood
ed Holstein and Guernsey bull calves
have been donated as prizes by John
Naness and Brother Felix Of Notrs
Dame farm.
In honor Of r. C.. Bird. county az
riculturaI agent. Home Proje1t
workers have Iabeler their live
stock exhibit pens Bird Alley I,
- one OF the most interesting dis
j lays OF the exposition and bids fair
% be one Of the main attractions of
the livestock display
Boys Battle Pigs.
An amusing feature OF the pre-
lmirary work yesterday was the en-
thusiasm Of the boys who will eX-
hibit Armed with buckets OF water
and bountiful supplies Of soap an ]
brushes they were busy washing
pigs and hogs which they expect -
return from the judging ring win
ners "Porkers plainly show, i
they resented the application q
soap and water and when one be-
came too unmanag eable for one by
fellow worker would assist in tic
strenuous work of administering the
bath Howard ReTick. is i'm direC'
charge Of this exhibit.
In addition 10 the tremendous Eo!-
une of exhibits there will be pro
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-13
COLE TO ADDRESS
LOCAL CREDIT MEN
National Officer of Associa-
ton Accepts South Bend
Invitation.

George b. Cole. OF r. H. Lane &
Co. Toledo O.. ana chairman OF the
national com mittee on Credit Inter
change Bureaus, Will be the princi-
pal speaker ON the dinner program
at the monthly meeting OF the South
Bend Association Of Credit Men.
which Will be held in the Oliver
Hotel Thursday evening az $50
o'clock. Mr.. Coles topic Will be,
Looking Ahead
r O. Morgan ot the Oliver Chill
ed Plow Works. will also be a speak
er on the program. M. Morgan $
talk will be on the subject OF Co
operation Among Creditors OF Fl
nanciallv Involved Debtors"
life is a tourney and good com =
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-13
Engineers 10 Hear BAILEY
II u ednesda, Night Session

r. o. Bailey. assistant secretary AZ
the national headquarters = the
American Association or Engineers.
viii address rFe ST Joseph valley
chaptcr az their regular meeting in
the Chamber OF Commerce building
Wednesday night AZ s o'clock.
Charles vs.. cole % south Bend. who
was recently appointed or The regis
tration board ~ I-diana By Gov Nc
CRAY. - 20 attend The meeting and
IS expected 20 give an outline OF the
rew law on licensing engineers
winch should be particularly inter-
Getting % members OF the local
branch for after this law goes into
effect no one can practice engineer
ing n the state = Indiana without a
ilcaEEa-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-13

ed by the Chinese and japanese gov
ernments
When the Chinese government
gives public notice OF the formation
OF a special police force 20 guard the
Kiao-Chau-Tslnan railway the jap
anese government shall announce
Immediately the withdrawal OF lis
troops and transfer responsibility for
protection o. the railway 20 China.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-13
YET LNSEPARABLEI

Gaspsr Hollas 423 Falcon st,
was arrested Monday night on a
charge OF beating his wife. Ro-
sic. while his wife was arrested on
a warrant sworn 70 by Mary Czez-
ledy charging assault and battery.
Gaspar and Rosie will both be
given hearings in court this morn
ing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-13


der this relinquishes rights acquired
under 1918. 1917 and 1918 agree
ments)
JapS TO Hold Railroad.
Fifth; Preferential rights In The
kao-Hsun-Teh and the Chefoo-
We!hsien railway shall be trans
ferred by Japan 10 the joint man
agement OF the rev banking con
sortium-
Sixth: The Tsing-Tao customs
shall be recognized as part OF the
Chinese customs IN the same man
ner az during the German regime.
Seventh: Regarding the dispos.l
or public buildings and properties
the principle is recognized that these
are relinquished 10 China. bu, a nu-
tual agreement shall be entered into
for the future maintenance or ali
public works.
Delegates tn Settle Points.
Eighth: Details for the CARVING
out OF the above provisions and othe-
matters relating thereto shall be
further settled by delegates appoint
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-13
URBANITES WATCH OIL
BLAZE s. MILES OFF

KANSAS CITY, Mo. Sert Ia
Lightning struck a $4,000 barrel oil
tank at Redei. Kas. IS miles west
or here this afternoon. The tank
exploded and the column OF smoke
could be seen from this city
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-13
Group III-AlI at $500

Exceptionally attractive dresses these blouse
models and dresses distinguished by the Jenny and
bell sleeves. They are handsomely trimmed with
fagoting, beads and bands of self material Pouet
Twills, Mgnonettes Crepe Satins, Roshanaras, Can
ton Crepes and Satins make up this group.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-13
Group All at $3.50


Low waist line models prominent in this group
along with several very good looking dresses in the
handkerchief drape styles Poiret Twill and Geor
gette are used in these and their trimming is en-
broidery, braid beads and self
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-13

Here is what 7. Elmer MacDon-
aid. president Of the 81. Joseph
County Fair and Amusement Co.
had 10 say:
II feel sure that We viii be able
10 make good on every promise. In
our avowed purpose for a cleaner
fair. dedicated 10 the promotion OF
better crops. stock and products. ra-
Their than 20 traffic in cheap conces-
sions. we have been supported by
business men. professional mon la
torinC men-in fact men represent
!rg every class and walk in life II
seems TO be the consensus OF opin-
ION that the rich St Joseph valley
should have an exposition that Is
worthy Of the name and community.
7. is Just an enterprise we are sttriv-
ing 10 realize.
1T is not beyond tho pale Of rea-
son we VIII make some mistakes.
However we have implicit confidence
in the underlying principles OF the
Inter State fair and believe the peo-
pie will condone errors for the sake
CT the spirit that promoted them. The
FAnlUlL0lS III . HAl4tf4 Jus anu t4ltlAA-
siastic. There is general feeling Of
good cheer and fellowship in the at
mosphere. and now that the gates
are ready 10 he opened. I am conf
cent the exposition viii be a success
in every detail
Day for Children
Let il be remembered that the
opening DAY is dedicated 10 chill
dren. The kiddies are going 10 have
the first hing and a great program
has been arranged for their speciai
Leneft. they VIII all be admitted
free when accompanied by proper
Chaperons and the schedule is long
continuous sightseeing excursion Of
education and fun. BOYS and girls
az the urban districts Will have an
opportunity 10 see how well and
probably their country cousins OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-13
COUNCIL PASSES
BUDGET BILL As
LEVY IS AGREED

Continued from page one)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-13
Group IV-AII at S29.75

Many silk and wool dresses are to be seen in this
display. Combinations of Poiret Twill and Satin are
shown in lovely styles, shades and trimmings.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-13
Group V-AIl at $3.50 to S3975

This group is comprised of Canton Crepes Crepe
Satins, Georgetes Mignonettes and Satins in sizes
AZ to s. These dresses are beautifully developed in
the long slender line models so becoming to the
larger women
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-13
JAPAN OFFERS ALL
SHANTUNG RIGHTS
TO CHINA IN NOTE

Continued from PAGE one)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-13

Life is A Journey. and good COM
pany eases the way.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-13
FAIR EXHIBITS
AWAIT OPENING
OF GATE TODAY
Officials Predict Record
Crowds at Interstate Ex-
position This Week.

CONTINUED from PAGE onel
The Little River news., 1921-08-20
Commissioners Sale.

Notlce>ls hereby given, that in mr. suance of the authority and direc- tlons contained in the decretal order ot the Chancery Court of Little River county, made and entered on tho 17t,, uay oI Way, 1921, in certain cause
 lNo. 5S5) then pending therein be- tween the Southern Realty and Trust company, compliments, and Ophelia Nelson, ct al, defendants, the under slgned as commissioner of said court
 VIII oHer for sale at public vendue to the highest bidder, at the front doof or entrance of the county court- house, in which said court is held. in the county of Little River, within the hours prescribed by law for Judicial sales, on Friday the 26th day of Aug. 1921, the following described real es- tate towit: The Frl. WI of the SW1 of section IS, township 13 south, range 29 west in Little River county, Ark. Terms of Sale: On a credit of three months, the purchaser being required to execute bond as required by law and the order and decree of said court in said cause, with approved security, bearing interest at the rate of 8 per cent per annum from date of sale un- til paid, and lien being retained on the premises sold to secure the pay ment of the purchase money. Givep under my hand this 2Sth day of Jul A. D., 1921.-Jas. H. Williams, Co
 missioner in Chancery. I
The Little River news., 1921-08-20
YOUTHS HELD FOR ROBBERY
Two Hampstead County Men Charged
 With Holding up Tourists

Prescott, Aug. 18,-J. c Graham, aged 2S, and Irving Stockton, aged 19 farmers living near Boughton were arrested this morning by Sheriff Luke Steele and Deputies Cox. Murrah and Hays and placed in pail here on 8 charge of highway robbery
 W. c. Lippman and A. C. Nugede of Homer, La, allege that while en route to Hot Springs in an automobile they were held up and robbed of $500 and iewelry near the Little Missouri River in this county yesterday noon by three white men who had blackened their faces. Stockton and Graham maintain their innocence and will bo given a preliminary hearing before Justice Burns Friday.
 A log had been placed across the foot of the bridge and when the tour ists stopped their ctr to move the ob- stacle the highwaymen covered them with revolvers and took their money At the same place John Burrows of Prescott was robbed one night last week by persons he was unable to identify.
The Little River news., 1921-08-20
DERRICK IS COMPLETED
Delaney We'll Soon to be in Readiness
 For Work of New Drilling Crew

Texarkana, Aug. 1S.-The new der rick to replace the one destroyed by fire recently on the J. F. Rochelle farm, has been completed for the De- Laney Oil & Gas company and, within the next few days, everything will be in readiness for the beginning of work to shut off the salt water flow in this we'll and complete it.
 Rush Graham, the new driller in charge of the work on this location, is confident that the we'll can be sav- ed, and expressed himself as very favorably impressed with the looks oi the field in this vicinity as a pros pective place in which to develop a good size field the first time he look ed it over.
The Little River news., 1921-08-20
Allene Public School
 Will Open Sept. 5th

The Alleene Public School will open September 5, w. D. Buercklin, prin- cipal and Miss Hazel Mckee, asist- ant
 Plans have been worked out that will enable the school to carry two years high school work which will allow the boys and girls to take the high school and live at home, which we claim one more step toward better schools and home economy.
 We are looking forward for the best school we have ever had. Everybody has done their part in the past and we are very grateful for the same, and with good school sentiment at the beginning we feel that success is within our grasp.
 All pupils are required to be pres ent for the first days enrolment. Parents are especially invited to be present.
 It will be necessary for pupils to attend the full eight months that they 5e' able to pass on a years work.
 Let us have more school and bet ter school with more work and better work