davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-23

| health.
From his couch with a telephone
strapped to his head, he dictates
letters and keeps office forces on
the jump in the three business con
Germs in which he is interested.
Successful? After five years OF
invaldism, he has just bought a
$4,000 house
That's because / still have my
head" says Dingee. Il have full
use of my mind-which has always
been the only really important part
Of the human body
Why be discouraged?
Hay Ebrig, Of Chicago, has been
confined to bed for seven years.
His left arm is the only part Of
his body he can move.
An automobile accident afflicted
him with paralysis nerve shock.
Most men would have become
bitter-givea up the fight.
But Fbrig laughed at his handi-
cap. Right-handed, lie trained his
eft hand to handle brush His
paintings sell for $3.50 and upward
each. He also has produced several
successful songs, and orchestra
numbers which he picked out on
the piano with one finger.
I'm succ ,ssful," says Ebrig
because | didn't lose interest. will
power and ambition
Why be discouraged?
Harry K. Rome, sightless and
partly paralyzed, is known as the
wonder MAJ" in Lushton, Neb.
Rome went blind in 1908. Then
came paralysis.
Handicapped, he trained himself
to be a telephone operator. He
makes connections rapidly. Says
no two rings or buzzes sound ex-
actly alike. hence he knows instant
ly what number is calling. Rome
is successful.
That says he, sis because
there is no handicap so great that
it cannot he overcome
Why be discouraged?
Sometimes the battle for a living
makes YOU discouraged. Sometimes
it seems that, no matter how hard
YOU try, everything goes against
you.
Sometimes it seems that you will
never get ahead.
But Dingee, Ebrig AMI Rome
have proven that q Won keep the
right state of mind and grit your
teeth. you can overcome handiaaps
compared with which yoar present
ones are mere shadows.
Pick up your load. brother. To-
morrow's a new day.
That English critic who saws
Americans lack imagination should
hear political candidates telling what
their party will do after election
Morgantown New Dominion.
The suffragettes in China are go
ing about their campaign in the
most militant fashion This belief
that woman is by nature pacific gets
many rude shocks every now and
then Give the Chinese women the
ballot and that old sleeping giant
may wake up and cause the whole
earth to tremble. Charleston Daily
Mail.
Some of the worlds best. pessi-
Inists will be much aggrieved If the
approaching comet does not hurt
anybody Msrgantown Post
The actors in this film play do
movies. No wonder All dur;ng the
faiser's reign they he'd a elm be-
fore their cyes.-Huntington Adyer-
tiser.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-23
SENTIMENTAL TOMMY"
BY Benjamin De Casseres.

~ ItNJdNIU De NII9sVIVa.
If Sentimental Tommy" film
play made by the Famous Players
Laslly Corporation from the famous
Of Sir James Barrie, direct
ed by John S. Robertson. does not
mark a turning point in the history
OF the motion picture, then I am nei-
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-23
JOHN SHELTER DIES.

John Shelter, a we'll known resi-
dent of the city and county, died
this afternoon at his home on East
Martin street after an illness ex-
tending over several weeks. Funeral
arrangements have not been made
nc uat
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-23

Ither a prophet nor the son Of a
prophet
For here is an intensely gripping
and fascinating story without vii
lain, cabaret scene, vamp, a
death scene, pistol, a repentant
chorus girl or any OF the other
stock "shots" Of moviedom.
1t is a play dug right out of life as
you and | know it each day, with
characters III it that are no better
nor worse than our common human
nature. There are no saints or
sinners in Sentimental Tommy"
but just human beings, which are
always fifty-ffty in faults and vir-
tues. And, then what is rarer than
meeting real human beings-even as
you and lin fiction. Well, you
meet them in every scene in this
dramatization of Barrie's famous
study Of Tommy the Make-Believe,
Tommy the delightful-and baleful
-self-deceiver.
Like Peter Pan" "Huckleberry
Finn" and THE Prince and the
Pauper," it is play for little men
and women and those overgrown
children that we call adults 1t is
fantastic, humorous. pathetic, ro-
mantle, thought-evoking- never
mawkish or commonplace
The Gators in this film play do
memorable work. They are Scotch
t. the finest detail. Their faces.
gestures and makeup are ground
into the mind of the behoider. The
played touched me'-and to a case
hardened movie" fan like myself
that is something to do.
Gareth Hughes as Tommy" does
some Of the best acting that has
ever been done on a film. May Nc
AyOy as "Grizel" is pathos, strength
and pride incarnate. Malcolm
Bradley as Dominic Cathro." the
schoolmaster. and George Fawcett
as doctor MacQueen" are absolute.
" perfect types; so are Leila Frost
as 'Eispeth," Kempton Greene as
Doctor Gemmell,' and Mabel ITALIA
ferro as 1.-The Painted Lady"
1t is only a labor of love that could
have created this picture-Nr Rob
ertson has certainly performed this
labor.
If secratarv Denbv needs a war
- teen his snnprfIuons flesh dewn.
we recommend to him that he spend
+bo s1,,,n,er in NTinpo county Ire
80 to1, Cpps nIaces that arc not inst
-" ~ tho uorId,s GARDEN snofs-
Sf'e, nai1v Mail
= ''''' '>'''0- -.
ne "oIu assault lluiaIloe osl
USED causeu the IuiSd race Illus IN "la
the reign Vi uedeh that .sliie WIZ
theih. lHis ~ ii',1 w i, -
meant no more tian ASSAM niu
battery 1untihs'oh iiei '''o-'i''
patch.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-23
HOW THEY MAKE COPY.

Past titleholder3 in the ring are
row busy predicting the outcome of
the bout next Saturday; newspaper
experts in the SAM field are busy
reviewing and discounting or ap-
proving these predictions; other
newspaper experts are busy admin
iatering the same treatment to these
fellow craftsmen, and the ordinary
business ma mis- busy discounting
I'll that all the critics say and is
worrying about low he can see the
fight or get the news quickest. And
Sc the newspaper copy mill grinds
on
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-23

Germans a afl lose
disappointing calling
people repaaons may paid
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-23

GRUMsLING.
(From the cIarksburg Telegram.)
Says the American Citizen, of
the official organ Of the
American Constitutional Associa-
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-23

Chicago clubwoman says jazz
musi is the greatest incentive to
immortality. Also to murder.-Hunt-
ington Advertiser.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-23

They will never keep America dry
until they dry up the oceans which
make it possible for ships that pass
in the night. "-Wellsburg Herald.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-29
ChiakOng Club Holds
TICin Party Tuesday

The most successful party given
by the Chiakong club Of the indus
trial department OF the Y. W. G. A.
was held Tuesday evening at the
homes OF Miss Nanel Smith ana Miss
Leona Distler. called a twin party"
A four-coUrse dinner was served. fol-
lowed by games and stunts In the
stunt contest. the "MohiCans" team.
composed OF Priscilla Solomon. Helen
Donovan. Hallet Schmitt and Bertha
Nolke, won first prize. The stunt was
a Scene from Ringing Bros Cir
Gus" At progressive peanut the win
ner was Marie Anderson.
The club gives a party once a
month for members and friends.
They have raised enough money
through various means of earning 10
send q delegate 20 the Dewey Lake
conference i'm June. As part OF their
service work they are taking care Of
a 14-year-old girl in this city. max
ing clothing and providing eggs.
milks and fresh fruit. The club will
be received into the South Bend fed
Grafton as a standard club at the
first federation banquet, Thursday
evening, May u. The South Bend
Industrial department viii enter into
the Central Field federation as fed
Grated city on that night and the
Chiakong club is a part OF the In
dustrial department.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-29
INTOXICATED AUTO
PARTY IN MIX-UP
Buick and Chandler Collide
East of City-Passengers
in Hospital.

A. the result of an automobile
driver being intoxicated, five people
We're injured in a collision which oc-
CURED last evening about $50
o'clock. just five miles east OF Nnsh-
awake on the Lincoln highway. The
three OCCUPANTS Of a Buick coupe
driven by the man, were brought to
the St Joseph's hospital here by De
Witt Shank. where il was asCertained
that their injuries were only slight
The party composed of a man and
two women positively refused 10 give
either the ohicia Is of the hospital or
the attending physicians their
names. The driver had minor in
juries 10 his hand, which he had
dressed. leaving the hospital still in
an intoxicated condition. The
women, who were also under the
influence OF liquor. were detained at
the institution.
Mrs. r. DeRue of South Bend.
who was driving the Chandler car
which was run into by the Buick.
escaped with slight injuries. \ man
occupant of the car was seriously
injured about the head and was
taken to DR.. Prouddts Office at
Osceola, where he was given atten-
ton. According 10 Mrs. DeRue. she
drove 10 the curb to give the Buick
a chance to pass.
Both machines were badly dam
aged.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-29
FUNERAL
HELD FOR OMER GEL

Funeral services for Omer Giel.
world war veteran son OF Mr. and
Mrs. John Giel. 419 W. Front 81
were held az the St Joseph's Catho-
lie church Thursday morning at :
o'clock. Mishawaka post 161. Ameri-
can Legion. was in charge OF the
funeral. Rev. Dean l. A. Moench
ofiCiated. Burial was in the St Jo-
seph's cemetery.
Sergt. COrwin =. HartwiCk was in
charge OF the guard of honor. A.
Sanders was the color sergeant:
Valdie Stake and Logan Emerson,
color guards other veterans who
participated in the services were
Ray Walker. II W Granger. Robert
Waletzko. Orville Shirll. Joseph Fet-
ters, Clarence Roper. Edward Bar
rett. Eugene Quaintance Ralph
Prick. Oville Opelt. Charles Mars.
John Novowoski, c. Spencer. r.
Cook. Worth Heltzel, r. Rayl o.
Bickel and +. Paulus.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-29
DEMOCRATS CHOOSE
ELECTION OFFICIALS
To Serve at the Various NOt-
ing Places for the Pri-
marIes.

Election officials 10 serve for the
democratic party at the primary
election 70 be held Tuesday, May 3.
have been nominated by the chair
man OF the democratic committee.
and their names filed with the board
of election commissioners.
The voting places and those who
will serve as clerk and Judge for the
rarty are as follows:
First Ward-First precinct. resi-
dence Of George f. White. 412 f.
Third ST.; I. V. Roy. clerk; Joseph
Beuche Judge. Second precinct,
Third St; Baltzar HUNS, clerk:
Henry Lang. Judge. Third precinct.
residence Of a. W. Bacon. ia s.
Merrifeld av.; Charles Meixei,
clerk; Charles Swain. judge. Fourth
precinct, residence OF John Renner,
Il AZ. Eighth st: Hugh Michels.
clerk; John Fetters, Judge. Fifth
precinct home Of Wesley Daniels
1913 r. Ninth St; Violet Paulus,
clerk; William Heiser. judge.
Second Ward-Fi~st precinct.
west entrance Of Mshawaka high
school building; Stephen Ganser,
clerk; Richard Gill. Judge. Second
precinct. Salvation Army. 205 n.
Main st; Maurice Yenn. clerk;
Charles DeGroote, Judge. Third pre-
cinct. city hall basement: Oscar Bru-
baker. clerk; Henry Bucket. judge.
Fourth precinct, c. A. Croker resi-
dence. 1906 Lincoln Way E.; Mrs.
Rose Grimes, clerk; B. F. Dunn,
Judge.
Third Ward-First precinct, Floyd
Jones residence. 312 w Third St.
William Stark. clerk: Edward Co
gan, judge. Second precinct. garage
of Eugene Perkins, POI S. Hill St;
Ray KrOnewitter clerk; August
Weber. Judge Third precinct. resi-
dence of Earl Austin. I'll Lincoln
Way W; Carroll Klein. clerk; Harry
Levens. Judge Fourth precinct.
residence of F. c. Weaver. 1915 w.
Fourth st; p. G. Wilkcns. clerk:
Joseph SOens. judge Fifth precinct,
residence Of 3. r. Huff. 900 w. Sew
enth st; Miss Dena Ganser. clerk;
j. X. Shively, Judge Sixth pre-
cinct. residence of Clarence Becher,
303 w. Sixth St; Clarence Becher,
clerk John Berry. judge. Seventh
precinct, garage of Fred Vergauwen.
sos w Sixth St; Alphonso Bennett.
clerk; Camiele VanBruane, Judge
Fourth Ward-First precinct,
residence Of William Kuhn, Gil w.
Mishawaka av.; William Thallemer
clerk. William Kub0 nudge Sec-
Ond precinct. garage OF James L.
France 40S w. AIishawaka av.:
Mrs. William Landgraf. clerk: Will
liam Landgraf. Judge Third pre-
cinct. st. Monica's hall. w. Mish-
awake av.: Elsie Hambright. clerk:
James L. Kennedy, judge. Fourth
precinct. garage of II. F.. Hutchins
SIC y. Main st; Miss Virginia Nc
Kinley. clerk: Leo Mckinley. Judge.
Fifth precinct North Side fire sta
ton. y. Main St; Jay Martin, clerk:
Henry Miles. Judge.
Fifth Ward First precinct old
hose house, 2O5 +. Mishawaka av.:
Ben Krushanski. clerk; Delbert Ipes
Judge. Second precinct. vacant
/ house owned by Nicholas J. Schmitt
721 +. Mishawaka av; Mrs. Bessia
Seebauer. clerk; George Fletcher.
Judge Third precinct. residence Of
Thomas Kreiter. Sf3 Christyaun St:
Mrs. Richard ROggeman. clerk:
Charles Rowan. judge. Fourth pre-
cinct. residence Of Louis Strantz,
204 Stanley st: Frank McNabb.
clerk; William Hass. Judge.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-29
BUILDING TRADES
In SESSION HERE
Campaign to Promote Better
Building Launched at
Successful Banquet.

EiEhiy-five representative con-
tractors and dealers from Misha-
waka. South Bend. Elkhart. La
porte. Marshall and Stark counties
and southern Michigan towns. met
around the banquet tables at the
Hotel Mishawaka last evening and
enjoyed one OF the best entertain
ments ever given by the building
trades Of the third district OF north
ern Indiana. +. r. NeWland. South
Bend. was in The chair. and Frank
.. Anderson, OF HerzOg & Anderson.
treasurer. WAS active IN the ar
rangernents for the affair.
The Mishawaka dealers represent
ed were Herzog & Anderson. Schroe-
der Coal and Ice company, Schuyler
Rose. Lowe Lumber Co and Frank
Lumber Co. besides a goodIy num-
Der OF contractors.
The high school orchestra. under
the direction OF Charles J. Parreant,
surprised the audience with splen-
aid rendition OF popular airs and the
wish was expressed that this organ
ization OF home taient should be
heard oftener in the city. The state
secretary. Rollo Hudebrand. took
charge OF the meeting before the
program OF the evening was COM
menced-
a. 6. Osterberg. Chicago, Of the
Hollow Building Tile Manufacturers
association, showed most instructive
moving pictures setting forth the
manufacture and use OF hollow
building tile IN all classes Of con-
struction. and in the process OF the
making. He was followed by Fred
Whiting OF Indianapolis. stucco ex-
pert. who gave a general talk on ex-
terror stucco. explaining the advan-
tages and Disadvantages OF the diff
ferent kinds " lathing material.
Much interest was evinced in the
pictures and the remarks made by
the two speakers Of the evening.
some OF those present asking ques-
ti0ns OF interest 10 the trade and
having them answered BY Messrs.
Osterberg and Whiting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-29
CIRCUS COMING TO CENTURY.

The announcement that the first
circus OF the season is coming Sat
urday and Sunday has aroused con-
siderable interest This is not the
usual tented organization, but Car
reII's Indoor Circus. that has been
especially arranged for vaudeville
theaters. and which will be seen ar
the Century theater. All the thrills
Of the usual outdoor show, with the
clever aerialists. the daring aero
bats and the feats OF strength anc
endurance. All the comedy OF the
buffOons OF the ring is presented by
the clowns. and with the blare OF
the band and the dazzling costumes
nothing L. lacking but the red lem
onade and the balloon man.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-29
THE ROAD or AMBITION"

Conway Tearle. as the star Of to-
days photoIla at the Temple. en-
titled THE Road of Ambition" is
first introduced to his many ad-
mirers as foreman Of the Bethel
steel works. who spends his spare
moments working on an invention.
As wealth comes to him, he feels the
lack OF social culture and hires an
Impoverished society woman to pol
ish him up and introduce him 10 the
right people. He then falls in love
with a girl who only marries him
for his money. but later learns to
love him. Florence Dixon plays
this girl
Tomorrow comes smiling Bill Rus
sell as the star Of The Cheater Re
formed" A Sunshine comedy
Roaring Lions on Parade" is also
a feature OF the bill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-29
CARL LANG WEEDS
MARY HOERSTMAN
Well Known Young Couple
United in Marriage at
st. Monica

Carl J. Lang. son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
". a. Lang and Miss Mary Hoerst-
man. daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. 2.
were married Wednesday morning
in nuptial high mass at st. Mont
cas- Catholic church Rev. IT A.
Hoerstman. Fort WAYNE. brother Of
the bride. performed the ceremony
and was celebrant az the mass; Rev.
Edward Werling AviIla. Ind, dea-
con. Rev. Thomas F. Dillon. sub
deacon. Rev. John Kohl. the pastor
presided at the organ. The church
was decorated in palms and carna-
tons.
The bride was attired IN a gown
Of white Canton crepe, heavily en-
broidered and wore a full length
bridal veil and carried a shower
bouquet Of brides roses. She was
attended by her sister Miss Rolena
HOerstman. who wore a dress Of
Buff Canton crepe with hat o
match and a corsaEe of sweet-peas
Raymond Lang, brother Of the
groom, was the best-man. AIexius
Hoerstman and Bernard Richards
acted as ushers
Following the ceremony a we'd
ding breakfast was served al the
home Of the brides parents Covers
were laid for 50. The decorations
were roses and carnations.
The groom IS a world war veteran
having served overseas in Company
c.. Fifth I. s. Engineers.
Mr.. and Mrs Lang left for a
hopeymoon which they will spend
in Fort Wayne and other points.
They will reside IN Mishawaka.
Among the out Of town guests
were: Rev. Hoerstman, Fort Wayne;
Rev Werling. Awhile. Ind: Mrs
John Caskey. Melrose, o.: and Miss
Mary KrntZ ~ Fort Wavne
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-29
BUILDING PERMITS.

Marian Oles. garage at S12 z.
Fourth 81. TO cost $50.
John Blasko. two-story residence
at 81 r. Broadway, to cost $500.
William Lechlitener for George
Moon TO remodel residence at 122 2.
Eighth st, to cost $500
Rolly Karnes 20 remodel house at
213 s. Union ST., TO cost $3.50.
William Lechlitener for repairs on
Mrs Martins home at 915 y. Main
ST.. 10 cost $3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-29
MRS. MARY GONSER
INJURED WHEN HIT
BY AN AUTOMOBILE

Mrs Mary Gonser. 81 years old,
residing at Sic W. Mishawaka av..
sustained a disIocated shoulder and
three broken ribs when she was
struck by an automobile bearing the
license No. 1917. Indiana, last eve
ming about $40 o'clock. The acct
dent occurred in front OF the Con
ser home. Mrs. GOnser having just
left the machine and was crossing
the street to go TO the house. The
driver of the car had his dimmers
on and was not able 10 see the wo-
man. He was driving slow and
stopped Immediately and took the
y oman 20 the hospital and called
Dr. Wyland
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-29
Release Pastor Held For
Lming Girl From Home
BY international News Service:

BY international News Service;
LINCOLN, Neb., April 2S.-Rev
Eugene Of Ackley. Mimi. held to
the grand jury on a charge OF lur-
ing Mrs. Zylphic Wallace from her
home in West Lima. Wis, during a
revival meeting there, is at liberty
today. The grand jury late yester-
day failed TO return an indictment
against the evangelist The woman
who was held as a witness, also has
been freed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-29
ORPHEIM.

Tn second half OF Motion Picture
Star Week" az the Orpheum theater
is proving as large a success as was
the first. Vera Gordon. who won
fame as the mother in "Humor-
esque. and who now IS known as
one Of the worlds greatest emotional
actors. p.eases the audience with a
clever playIet called Lullaby" She
is assisted with "A very capable COM
paDy OF PLAYERS
Charles Wilson. a "uut" comedian.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-29
NEWS OF MISHAW AK 4
NeusTimcs office I2O Lincoln Way Phone MhaenEa 10
Iheate1:S


What IS probably Robert w.
Chambers most popular society
novel. The Fighting Chance. IS
now "A Paramount AdtcTaft picture
and Will be on view at the Lincoln
theater for two days commencing
Monday next The story centers
around the fight made by stephen
Slward. the descendant Of a long
line OF aristocratic and dissipate New
York ancestors. 10 overcome his in
herited taste for alcohol His love
for Sylvia lands IS finally the saving
grace.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-29
CITY COURT NOTES.

The case of the state VS.. Rowland
LaROunce, charged with adultery.
came up for a hearing in the local
police court Wednesday. Five wit
nesses were examined and the Judge
took the case under Amusement until
Monday. Walter Huber is the COM
planning witness and swOre out the
affidavit after ne found LaRounce in
Mrs. Huber's room.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-29
Entertains Plymouth Club.

Mrs. Fred Botsett. Sarah St was
hostess TO the members OF the Ply
mouth club at an all day session
Thursday. Indiana day was OBJ
served by the club At noon a pot
luck dinner was served. In the geo
graphical contest Mrs. Charles Coll
OF Elkhart was awarded the favor
Mrs. ". NJ Young and Mrs w. h.
Wsllach read poems by Hoosier au-
thors.
The next meeting OF the club will
be held In Elkhart
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-29

A band of people representing
themselves as members of the Sal
walton army. having been canvass
ing the east end of the city for the
past several days. Ensign SChnarr of
the local branch of the Salvation
Army states that they have absO-
lutely nothing whatever TO do with
the army. but belong to an Organi-
zation called the Good Samaritan
armv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-29
MIAMI COUNTRY LUNCHEON.

Lady mem bers of the Miami Coun-
try club Will give a luncheon at the
club house at o'clock Thursday
next, May 8. Reservations must be
made by Monday night preceding
the date. Mrs. II. +. Suders is
chairman Of these entertainments
for the month of May.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-29
GARD OF THANKS.

We hereby wish TO thank all
friends and relatives for
their acts of kindness shown and for
the floral tributes during the illness
and death Of our son and brother.
We especially wish 10 thank the
Mishawaloa post 161 OF the Ameri-
can legion.
MIR. AND MRS. JOHN GEL
AND CHILDREN.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-29
HOSPITAL NOTES.

Mrs. Frank b. Harmon, 436 y
Main ST. South Bend, underwent a
serious operation at the st. Josephs
hospital Thursday.
Mrs Albert Beeson. 11S Ohio at.
South Bend also submitted to a
serious operation at the hospital
Thursday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-29
BREAD AND BUTTER CLUB
MEETING

The Bread and Butter club will
meet Tuesday noon May at the
Hotel Nishawaka. G. a Cooper OF
the South Bend Y. NJ. c. A. will
give a talk on Preparedness" and
Edward Hunt viii contribute xylo-
phone solo.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-29

The office Of the city treasurer
will De open from 7 10 s o'clock
Friday evening. April %. and until
1880 Saturday noon for the pay
ment Of city Improvement taxes.
W. I. kINBALL.
Advt. 2St2 Treasurer.