davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-12
Sic public PuIso

is also certain that Shakespeare went
TO the grammar school in STRAIT
ford. 1t is also certain that in the
grammar school OF those days he
had to learn Latin and Greek class
les. 1 maintain that none but a
classic, scholarly mind could have
written the Rape Of Lucrece, not
even Milton could have the classics
better in mind. Another thing to
bear in mind is in all the historical
plays he wrote the scenes of battle
took place within q radius of 80
miles Of where he was born and the
field of the battle of Bosworth less
than that. When we consider that
he had men like leicester, Ben
Johnson and what a number of illus
trious poets and scholars for init
mates and how they hOnored him. I
wonder who can say he is illeterate
or a fraud. STUDENT.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-12
TRIBUTE TO SCOTCH IDEALS.

Editor News Times:
All honor to Robert Burns, Scot
lands great contribution TO the
world. Had he not lived the Ameri-
can constitution might have been
late, and the equality Of man less
understood. But he was more a pill
grim in the world than a Scotch
poet.
Barbour was Scotland's construc-
tive poet. He immortalized the &C
Movements of Robert Bruce. the
hero Of Bannockburn. and tied
Scotland's history together. Burns
served the world and made Scotland
famous Barbour served Scotland.
Barbour was a "Sein Fein'' poet and
believed in Scotland for the Scotch,
and a rampant Ion typihes the Scot
land of Wallace, and Bruce and Bar
bour, while the Scotland Of Burns
was greater Britain. Scotland dis
covered Burns, but it was Barbour
who discovered Scotland. England
barred her head for the heroes of
Burns, but she sheathed her sword
for those of Barbour and BannOck-
burn typifies victory"
A nation cannot live without
ideals and heroes and epic poems
any more than without a language
not eSen industrialIy-and her
ideals must win Without a trium-
plant history a nation cannot serve
either herself or the world.
Scotland's early history ought TO
n a
books. We ought to recognize Bob
bic Burns native land as a great ma
ton The British empire must not
be a trust, but a confederacy-a
sister United States.-Mac.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-12
IN THE EDITORS MAID

Indian Lake. Aug. 9, '21.
Friend Bill:
This is the last bulletin from
the firing line-the resting place
for the past two weeks Of Ex-
Mayor Jake. They have sure
kept me busy W here with poll
tics. w. p. Kelley. candidate for
councilman from the third warI
Jerusalem-had a two day inter-
view with me on what to do if he
got there or what TO do if he
didn't get there. Policeman Par
ker thought that Cassidy's hair
would begin TO grow again if he
got 10 be the new chief. One day
Doc Dugdale wants TO stay on
the school board and the next
day ne don't.
Michigan is sure a dry state.
You see a lot of dead fish and
worst Of all a lot Of dead Old
Crows laying along side the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-12
heIowerg<Bab
Bill Armstrong

fences. It's plainly evident they
haven't been dead eong-the old
Crows - because their feathers
are still too bright.
How a man does misunder-
stand things. I was sitting lean
ing against 4 treet and 1 hears
man say, There IS the making OF
a good mayor" Thinking he
meant me. I turned around and
discovered the fellow pointing a.
a colt that had just trotted up.
VIII take my chair again next
week. at the same time Harding
takes his'n.
I thought I saw John Henry
Zuver the other day near the
lake. but when I got closer dis
covered my mistake-it was a
man from the House OF David
at Benton Harbor.
Yours for a Nifty Shave.
JAKE HECKAMAN.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-12
WHAT is BoLsHEvIsM?

Sovieusm afraid is just word fer
an old swindle. II has been worked. attempted
be worked. since history began 1t consists simply
IN selling something it hasn't got and in contract
ing TO buy something ii can't pay for, and under
cover OF these pretentious transactions TO collect
something account. The old-fashioned word for
Il confidence game. The only difference between
the game and the old is that the one IS
being worked scale never before attempted. It's
failure will be on a corresponding scale. When he
communist system be arraigned
charge OF political and social fraud, and is con-
fronted with its unfulflled contracts the chances
will have more available assets than its
puted representatives.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-12
THE TRUANT SPIRIT.

l have no heart for my tasks today,
My soul has fed to the far away,
And now it is playing the tramp
somewhere
Where the breezes blow and the
hills are. fair.
And It mocks at me when I'd call
1t back,
And bids me turn from the beaten
track
To the moss grown woods and the
cooling streams,
To spend a day in the land Of
dreams.
Strangers come to my door and
speak,
And quit my room In a fit OF pique,
But little they guess that the flesh
they see
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-12
IN THE DAYS OF READ SPORT

Most OF the Customers have heard
frequent reference in this column D
a young man connected with The
News-Times by the name of Eddie
Bierwagon. When prohibition went
into effect in Indiana, we are just
informed that the boys for a long
time afterward. 10 conform with the
law presumably. they called him
Pop Cart
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-12
euSt EOIRs Bg,669zSsscr2z

Is merely a photograph OF me;
Here is my form in the garb l wear,
This is my head with the tousled
hair,
But 1 have fed to the far-away,
For the soul Of me is a tramp today.
Oh fools, who think in their gift of
power
They can chain man for a single
hour,
Little they gain IL the body stays
And only the flesh OF a man obeys;
So far as the eye can see, I sit
At my desk today-but I'm far from
it,
For my truant spirit has wandered
far
To the summer hills where the glo-
ries are.
Copyright, 1929
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-12
PRIZE FOR BEST LETTER.

Short, snappy letters to the ed
itor on timely subjects Of public
interest are desired by The News
Times for publication in The
Public Pulse. For the best let
ter received each day a prize of
81 is offered. Five collars will
be paid for the best letter of the
week. Communications are linn
tied to 900 words. Religious dis
cussIons and letters dealing in
personalities are rejected. Names
will not be published unless de-
sired. Initials may be used If no
objection is offered by the writer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-12
PICNIC NOTES

Morris Collmer thought Guy Nc
Michael knew the way home from
Lakeside on Lake Michigan and
agreed TO follow him leaving the XII
wants picnic the other night Guy
said he knew a good road by way Of
Buchanan. Collmer followed the
widely known banker the most OF
the night and finally they hit la
porte, Ind. We understand they
followed the car tracks from there
on IN.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-12
RRTEF NEWS OF THE CITY

We seen Mayor Gaylor. Of Mish-
awake. on Michigan street yester-
day Although we don't know for
sure. we presume the mayor came
over to borrow some money in an
ticipation OF Dollar Day in his town
today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-12

It's easy enough to be happy when
Life rolls by like a song.
But the man worth while
Is the man with a smile
When everything goes dead wrong"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-12

A. r. Erskine, who Is quite TO
sponsibly connected with Studebak-
er's. sent our boss Joe Stephenson.
one Of those high funny oriental
hats like Burton Holmes wears, or
the wagon drivers in Barnum &
Ringlings circus. Now. Joe dom
know whether 10 take an oriental
trip or hire out with the circus. If
he don't do either, Ye Editor may
make him an offer. as a hat like
this would be swell 10 mix home
brew in.
We wish some of the ladies who
write the food recipes TO win prizes,
would quit addressing Us as the
Weekly Market Basket department.
Once there was a young man who
promised his mother he would 20
out and do something big and clean
so he hired out to wash circus ele-
plants.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-12

No wonder we hear many yarns from Japan.
She has 100000 fishermen
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-12

The patent office having broken down starts in
venting excuses.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-12

Seeing Holland exporting cheeses makes the for
mer German crown prince lonely.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-12

some wives sweep the house with glance AID
go TO the movies
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-12
AUGUST Il, 1921

Germany gets on her feet while we get on
car
smoke"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-12

After city fellow meets a country fellow they
both go home and tell joke
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-07-21
MARY Z. KIMBALL

Mary Louise Kimball, the youngest
child of Elizabeth Rofke and Charles
H. Kimball, was born in Medina in
the old home on East Washington
street, July 81, 1872. There she lived
until her fathers death in 1915, after
which she built new house on the
same street, and in it the last fine
years of her life were spent,
II Her education was received IN the
public schools Of this town. She was
an excellent student, winning class
honors because of her scholarship,and
at her graduation in 1892, she was
valedictorian.
Even before her high school course
was completed she assisted her faith
er, who was at that time postmaster
in the Medina postoffice, and i'm
mediately after her graduation she re-
celved an appointment as postal clerk.
This position she filled most conscien
tiously and efficiently for nearly thirty
years. Her last days work at the
postoffice was on June 25th, when she
first began to suffer from the illness
which, nineteen days later, caused her
death, July 18th, 1921.
All her life she was faithful mem
Der of the Medina St. Paul's Episcopal
church. She was baptized there in
infancy and confirmed in early girl
hood. Always regular in attendance,
she gladly helped in all the church &C
tivities, and no member will be more
sadly missed by the congregation.
She was loyal, not only to her
church, but to the town of Medina,
where her entire life was spent. Her
parents were among the first settlers,
and because of her unusually reten-
tive memory and her interest in the
old days, she was an authority upon
its early history, and the wide acquaf,.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-07-21
Medina, Ohio, July Il. 1874

=
Lafayette townships have joined The
seven townships represented in last
weeks Sentinel as already represent
ing the boys planning to attend this
seasons camp, The new campers re-
ported since last week are: James
Daykin, Robert and Val Gerstenfiag-
ger Of Waasworth, Eugene Beedley
Robert Close and Jack Bindas of
Chippewa Lake. Several additional
members Of the Medina village Junior
N M. g. A. are planning to attend
camp but have not registered to date
at the county office Additional reg
istrations will be reported in next
weeks columns. The advanced regis
tration rate closes August !,
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-07-21
"Y" BAND A REALITY

The new Medina County Boys
Band was organized Wednesday eve
ming at the Disciple church of Medi-
ma village. The fact that the char
ter members of this new musical or
ganization represent nine different
townships indicate how much of a
countrywide appeal it has made. Me
dina, Granger, Sharon, Brunswick,
Montville, Seville, Lafayette, York
and Litchfeld boys were all present
and found places at the first rehears-
al.
The members of the band are as
follows:
Solo Cornet: Foster Kindig, Glenn
Miller, Arthur Henderson, Roy Hin
man.
First Cornet: Horace Gambler,
Ralph Pritchard.
Second and Third Cornet: Victor
Smith, Keith Codding, Eugene Beedle
and Arthur Boyden.
Clarinets: Alva Morlock, Myron
Pierce, Ellis Better, Leslie Bower.
Saxaphone: David Hurlebaus, Vern-
orr Blanchard.
Altos: Spencer Bower, Royal Close,
Julian Bigelow, Harry Street.
Trombones: Millard Warren, Ed
ward Coleman, George Lytle, Ralph
Randall. Charles Gambler.
Baritones: Hal Leach, Clarence
Ritchie. ~
Bases: Ernest Stelzer, George
Coleman.
Drums: Richard Warner, George
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-07-21
FOR BABY'S WELFARE

County Nurse Constance Hanna
submits the following 'hot weather
rules for the baby"
Do not foget that the baby feels
the heat as much as a grown person.
DO not keep the baby too warmly
dressed.
Keep out of doors in the shade,ex-
cept in the heat of the day.
Do not handle, or let children hand
lie any more than is necessary.
Give baby plenty Of cooled, boiled
water to drink; do not put any sugar
in the water.
Feed regularly and under the doc
tors direction.
Be sure the baby has good bowel
movement every day.
Battle every day.
Never give baby pacifier Of any
sort.
Bring the baby to the Infant Wel-
fare Clinic any Friday afternoon In
the basement Of the Library, 2 p. m.
to be weighed.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-07-21


tance given her BY her work at the
postoffice kept her in touch with its
present activities and development.
Because Of her loyalty to her
friends and her town and her cour-
ageous and cheerful disposition, not
only her immediate family but the en-
tire community has suffered heavy
loss BY the sudden death of Mary
Kinball.
She is survived by her sister, Addie
Kimball Byam, her nieces, Elizabeth
and Frances hawthorne, and many
other relatives and friends.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-07-21
oonseller. Howard England.

Sponseller, Howard England.
Rehearsals will be held on Wednes.
day evening Of the next two weeks,
place not vet determined. On Aug
8 many Of the band boys are going
to Camp Craig, where they will Pet
additional practice during occasional
leisure opportunities.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-07-21
Beatrice Bauahman. Miriam Hoover.

THE Misses Baughman and Hoover
/ alone could entertain Chautau-
qua audience most delightfully."-. 1t is
the purpose of the Redpath manage
ment, however. to present them on
Chautauqua's opening day with four
other talented young women known
as the Euterpean Artists The In
strumentation will include not only
the saxophone and first violin. but
also the cello, piano, cornet and sec
ond violin. Miss Baughman. in addi-
tion to her ability as saxophonist
ana pianist, is comedy reader of
unusual attainments, Her pianologs,
whether humorous or serious. are
great favorites with ChautauQua au-
diences.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-07-21

Chautauqua furnishes the finest
and most elevating recreation and
and high class entertainment that 10
to be found.--L. w. Barton. Brad
ford, Pa.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-07-21

AN&AhS tSA S0kAoe NAAASS W~@-- ---s-
six men, took the clegk-carrier civil
service examination for positions in
the local postal service last Saturday
at the high school building. All were
from Medina.
A sixteen-year-old Campfire girl,
Myrtle Ross, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Ross, Of Wooster, is
one of the few members of the fair
sex who have ever swan across Chip
pewa Lake. Miss Ross accomplished
this feat on July A, swimming across
the lake at it's widest point. Miss
Ross record is one whichA has been
achieved by lady swimmers before
but so far as is known is the first
lady swimmer to cross the lake this
year. She had been camping at the
lake for two weeks with the Campfire
Girls.-Lodi Review.
Mrs. Mary McCabe, who was
taken to Cleveland hospital for
treatment several weeks ago, is i'm
proving.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Hoover enter
tanned twenty-one at picnic dinner
Wednesday in honor Of Mrs. w. P.
Weaver of Lakewood and Mr.. Geo
Woodruff to celebrate their birthdays
Out of town guests were Mr.. O.. 7,
Weaver and wife, Mrs. Dudley New
ton and Mrs. w. P. Weaver. of Lake
wood, Mrs. Earl Turner and son. Jack
of Cleveland, Mrs. Ray Mcdonald oi
Elyria and Mrs. H. N. Porter and two
daughters of Orryille.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Oatman enter
tanned at 6 o'clock dinner, Monday ev-
ening in honor of Mrs. D. P. Clark oi
Bay City, Mich, covers being laid for
ten.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Sned'
den, Thursday. July IA, daughter
Elnor Jesse.
Stanley Nichols left Wednesday
for Cleveland to have his tonsils re.
moved.
Mrs. Edward Deible gave a de.
lightful luncheon at the Community
hotel, Tuesday noon, to announce the
engagement of Miss Katherine Bar.
tholomay, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
A. F. Bartholomay, to Mr.. Donald
Brooker of Cleveland.
-Chas. Barry has purchased the
San Souci cottage at Chippewa Lake
and he and his family will spend the
remainder Of the summer there.
A. Tebbit has just received notice
Of the death of his youngest nephew,
Lawrence Tibbet, in England. Young
Tebbit went thru the world war as
an aviator and since the armistice
had been pilot or London-Paris
mail plane. On July 2 he took the
owner of the machine and his daugh-
ter for a trial fight, when thru
some unknown cause the machine
crashed To earth, killing pilot ard
passengers.
Mrs. w. H. Hobart entertained
the Mothers Memorial Circle We'd
|nesday afternoon.
Friends and relatives of Mrs. L.
Whipple and Mrs. Mat. Newton held
a picnic dinner last Friday in hopor
of their birthdays. Mrs. W. P.
Weaver and Mrs. Dudley Newton of
Cleveland were the out-of-town
guests.
Dwight Holcomb, Jr., 1O-year-old
son of Harry Holcomb, who suffered
several broken ribs by being run over
by wagon two weeks ago, is i'm
proving nicely and was brought home
from Lorain hospital last Saturday.
Mr.. ard Mrs. F. J. Clark are en-
Pertaining as their house guest for
several weeks their daughter, Mrs.
L. c. Osborn, and granddaughter,
Francis, of Wood River, Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Hobart have
been entertaining as their guest, Mr.
Chas. Kimball of Bay Side, New York
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-07-21
ROCK BOTTOM PRICES
PAID 100 YEARS AGO

Prices, as paid by an early farmers
county in 1921 were:
cooperative organization in Licking
Wheat, rs cents a bushel; oats per
Wheat Is cents bushel; oats IL l-z
corn IL, potatoes IL IL, flour 81 per
hundred, chickens 81 cents dozen,
eggs 8 IL cents and maple sirup &
cents gallon. NJ
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-07-21
TOPS 80 MARK

Prospective campers for the annual
X. M. C.NA. camp opening August 8
now number 80. Wadsworth and
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-07-21
MARKETS
6t 5&6 A
Market prices are corrected every
Thursday evening.
f.ENERAI. PRODIrCT
GENERAL PRODUCT

GRAIN. FLOUR and SEEDS
Dealers are buying at these prices:
Wheat, No. 2 ----- $1.1o
Oats .....--.-------------- .S8
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-02
PRODA Sc:

PEKNY, noyy, pohodlne zafizeny.
moderne staveng dam svetnicfch
Sc proda ma mensi splatky. Nese els.
1892 Chapelside Ave. VezmGte Union
karu. Otevreno od hod. rano do
hod. odpoledne. Bli2sf sdelf j. j. Do
novan, 2oS Beckman Bldg. Tel. Main
1916 - Central 1854 l.. M 11-22
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-02

Starec priblizil sc k mlade
divce, wal il IA ruku a pozo-
roval ii nckolik okamzik0 Sc
zivym ucastenstVim.. Me dlte i,
pravil, 'muzeme 81 trochu poho
vorit, aniz bychom Sc bali, ze
budeme od nekoho slySeni?'
'Ano, ctihodny pane.
'Dobre' Misionaf pozVal EV-
zenii mlcky * sednuti q sedl ST
tesne vedle nj. Nemohu sc zde
dlouho zdrzeti', prayil; 'neplyt-
yejme tedy casem. Prede vsim
muslin vam rici, re neisem zad
nym kn6zem; sat, ktery mann
ma sobe, jest .pouze prestroje-
nj.
Diyka Sc ulekla chtela
vstati.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-02
MA STRAIT.

Nestale pocasi pTinasi S Sc
bou mnohe nemoce, ktere jsou
hlavne zavineny nasledkem po
ruchy zazlvaciho Gstroji. Musl
me byti opatrni a proto jakmi-
lie zpozorujeme nejak6 ne
pravidelnosti, obrat'me Sc i
hned k naprave. Nalezneme il
V osvedcenych lecich vyrabe-
nych pod primym dohledem
zkuseneho lekare Dir. Forman-
ka. Jsou to jeho znamenite
Hofke Won a Magadora, kter6
jsou k dostani V kazde l6karne
aneb V obchodech, kde proda-
vaji Sc leky. Odmitnete padel-
ky a nahrazky. Dopiste 81 na
DR.. f. Formaneck Co., 1873 So.
California Ave-, Chicago, Ill.
(Adv.)
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-02
pRONAJIsTE Sc:
PRONAJNfE ST. farma o 81

PRONAJME sE farma o 81
akrech, 2 kon6, s krav, 2 pra-
sata, 60 slepic, 10 akr1 oseto
psenici, 4 akry brambor, kuku-
rice, owes, sena vse farmar-
sl26 nafadi. Blizsi sdeli Jos.
Sedivy, 1870 vych. 40. ul., roh
Hamm Ave. lis
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-02

PRODA Sc krasna farma o
45 akrech, 80 mil cd mesta, 5
kraV. l jalovice, 2 kone, s pra
sat, 70 slepic, 16 kachen, pek-
ma zahrada dun o 6ti svetni-
cich, vsechny stroie, 8 akrd
lesa, 8 akru kukurice, 3la a.
kru brambor, 5 akrd pohanky,
5 akrd psenice zaseto, lao bu-
Sld ovsa. zadne rokle. Cena
$1,000. Vezme Sc tez NEST
sky maietek ma vym6nu. Bliz5i
sdeh Frank j. Parenica, 359i
r. 1O6 nj, " Union.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-02

PRODA Sc. grocerni obchod,
kde Sc trzi pres $500 tydne.
Proda Sc "a $1,000. Haste Sc
v els. 920S Superior Ave. Tez
Sc proda cukrovinkovy obchod
"a $1100. Haste Sc v {. 1921
f. 55. st. lit
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-02

.>Vzacna prilezitost sezna-.
ii, oc jde muffin, kdyz Sc re
nj a CO 81 zaslouzi, kdyz Sc
iaskou trapi, naskyta Sc v ne
deli l3. listopadu v Ces. Mar.
Sini. "Laska ST media porou-
6et". Vstupenky V predpro-
deji.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-02

lie Monsieur: Comment? ? Je
ne vous compreds pas?
Der Herr: Sprechen sic
sdeutsch, Mein Herr?
lie Monsieur: Comment?
Der Herr: Was?
Der Herr: Coz zaiit 81 ma
jednu?
LIE Monsieur: All right