davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-24
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF HEARING AS TO SPE-
CIAL BENEFITS.
City of South Bend. Indiana. Depart

NlAI4 BIN
City of South Bend, Indiana, Depart
ment of Public Works.
Notice is given that the following
street improvement has been completed:
Pavement on Walnut st. from Sample
St TO Indiana av. Under Improvement
Resolution No. sos In the City OF
South Bend, Indiana.
There is on file IN the Office Of this
Board and subject 10 public inspection,
an assessment roll, which contains the
names of all property owners who are
subject to assessment, description or
the property to be assessed, and the
amount of each prima facie assessment.
This Board, at its office in the City
Hall will on the Doth day Of June, 1921
at Z 10 p. m. rece i've and hear remOn-
strances as TO the amount Of each as
sessment, and Will decide whether the
assessed lots or tracts Of land have
been or Will be specially benefited by
said Improvement in the amounts named
on said roll.
G. A ELLIOTT.
HARVEY +. ROSTISER.
JOHN f. DE HAVEN.
Veronica c. Sweeney, Clerk Of Board.
June 20-21 % % 24-25.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-24

State of Indiana. County 81 ST. Io-
seph, ssh the 81. Joseph superior
Broadstreet VS. William A Eroadstrcet.
Divorce No. 6G0S
BE IL known. That the above named
Plaintin has filed iu the office ~ che
Clerk OF said Court her complaint
against said Defendant iu the above
cause together with q proper affidavit
that said Defendant William a. Broad
street, Is not resident of the state ~
Indiana
Said Defendant IS hereby notified that
said cause viii stand for trial on the
10Th day OF September. 1921, the same
being the 2nd day of the next term u
said Court 20 commence ar the city 81
South Bend, on the third Monday In
September next. on which day said De-
PENDANT is required 90 appear 90 said
action.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-24

BUICK-Automobue Twentieth Cen
fury Garage Phone Main 40. Ask
FOR Mr.. Beale.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-24
ANNOUNCEMENTS


CARD OF THANkS-Ne wish 90 thank
all our neighh0rs and friends for
their Kindness during re illness and
death az our son Robert. SIR. and Mrs.
B. NJ Matthews.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-24

BEATRICE CHRISTENSEN.
Love values vary, as the breach
of promise quotations would seem
TO indicate. Beatrice Christensen,
pretty San Francisco manicure, val
ues her affections at $4,000 and so
states in action she has brought
against Leon NJ. Drummer, wealthy
manufacturer.
Love items that go to make up
this large sum include the follow
ing:
She sewed his buttons and darned
his socks and declined all invita-
tiOns that did not come from him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-24

TO THOSE 60 unfortunate as 20 require
a funeral director and embalmer. I re-
spectfuuy offer my services stock IN
cludes an woods metals cOiDrs sud
fabrics Nelson Jones Wayne at ST.
Joseph. Telephone Hawe 52tt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-24
AUTOMOBILES
Automobiles Tor sale

RELIABLE USED CARS -Franklin
BrOugham, new hood. Franklin tour
ing, newly painted and top trauklin
chummev roadster Franklin roadster.
newly painted. These cars are rebuilt
and are in perfect condition They
carry our new car guarantee and are
real bargains. Also many other
makes 70 choose from. Terms ~ de-
sired. open evenings until p. %.
500 i. Jefferson blvd. Franklin Motor
Sales Co.
FOR SALE-OHe ave passenger touring
car. good condition. would consider
trade on Ford coupe Cau J. 500
STJDEBAKEK roadster a real bargain
for $50. Oldsmo1ile sales Co. ----5
s Lafayette 81 Phone Main 1912
USED CAR BARGAINS-lgZl Baby
Grand sedan. 1920 Baby Grand sedan,
1921 40 touring 1919 40 touring. over
land -, new paint. good CONDITION.
Visit our used car department before
you buy. Beistle Auto sales Co.. open
evenings. 345 Lincoln Way W Main
~
AUTOS FOR SALE-TOW SERVICE.
CENTRAL. GARAGE. WE PULL YOU
N Any TINE. DAY or NlGHl-
A FEW REAL BARGAINS-For quick
sale These cars must De sold by
Chandler-in good condition. good
tires aud top NJ sold by Wednesday.
S4uO- It's worth 800
One 1920 Indian motorcycle and side
car; worth $50. y sold by Welles-
DAY, $50
One 1918 Studebaker. 60 dne condition
every way; worth SOC by Wednesday,
SEQ
One Buick roadster. 1919: just Ike
new and just as good worth Sllu0i
n sold by "Wednesday. S3-5.
We viii demonstrate ans ~ these
cars and San give you ve-y LIBERAL
terms. For good used cars see
THE AUTO MARKET
Jefferson aEl Lafayette Blvd.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-24

CHANGED Federal truck. lost. WI
finder please notify National Grocery
Co. 40 once Main a.
JERSEY COW with leather halter.
Finder please cali Main $3.50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-24
NOTICE OF PETITION nc SELL RIAL
ESTATE

BY MARGARET Lung. Deputy.
Isaac Kane Parks. Atty. for Plaintiff.
limo 18 l3 90
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-24

~ AAalHi TX Nla NN a rs r. Ihs n .'..
BY MARGARET Lung. Deputy.
'mOur Jansen. Atty. FOR Plaintiff
June 1G $50
, 1921-02-05
TELEGRAMS.
ST CROlX STATION.

New York. Feb. 1st. The raw sugar
market was easier and prices were 1.16
cents lower to the basis of 3.l6 tor
Cuba's, cost and freight, equal to 4.82
for centrifugal. Refined was weak and
nrices were firm so to SIS points lower to
The basis of $685. to $500 for fine
oranulated, the lowest cost recorded In
over two years. The weakness in raw
ana refined led to scattered liquidation
in futures and prices at midday were lO
to 10 points net lower.
London, Feb, 2nd.-The Department
of Mines announces that all controlled
prices on the distribution in land coal,
viii be removed on March 1st. The only
restriction which will remain on export
coal is where it is probable there will be
a deficiency of the home supply.
Barcelona, Feb. 2nd.-Twenty o
sand workmen are idle in this city, as
the result of the labour crisis. Several
plants have closed down entirely and
some textile factories are work ng only
three days a week.
Cork. Feb. LIST. District Inspector
O'Sullivan was shot today while walking
with his little son in Listowel.
ConstantinopIe. Feb. 2nd.-Mustapha
Renal Pasha has sent a wireless des~
, 1921-02-05

A month later, on February LIST he
went to St. Croix and took over the
Branch of the Bank at Frederiksted,
remaining there until 9th. September,
when he returned to St. Thomas, and
assumed Office. There can be absolute
" no doubt of the matter hat the
present fourisL.ing condition or the
Bank owes much to the foresight and
tact Of Mr.. Hoist. Approachable at all
times, ever ready to assist when assls-
lance is really needed, he has often
helped 10 steady many a small business.
A man of sterling integrity and problty'
if would be a difficult task to bind MN
in any way. -
Much of the kindness of heart dis
plaved bv him in times of need and ne
cessity is no doubt due, to his earIv or
phanage, and the great loss sustain
ed bv him, when in the late 0Os
he lost his father and mother, and
two brothers or sisters in a great
railway accident that took place IN
Denmark. an accident that suddenly
placed him at the head of the family
However. be the cause what it may.
we. as we'll as many others are glad OF
having the pleasure of knowing him.
Without the least shadow of f1attery,
which is both irksome and lmpolitic to
ne # ia our belief that Mr.. Hoist is. and
always, will be, a worthy citizen OF any
community in which he RESIDES
And now again before closing this
brief character sketch, re take the pea
s~ure'of wishing Mr.! Hoist Long IRE,
and many happy returns OF the oay'
st. Thomas Mail Notes, FEB. lSt.
, 1921-02-05

ConstantinOple, declining to attend the
conference in London to discuss the
Turkish and Greek 81 uation. We re-
fuse. says Mustapha Ken9a!, to attend
the London Conference, and we contest
the right of Tewfk Pasha's Cabinet to
represent Turkey, as the Govt. is non
existent for Anatolia. We have advised
Tewfk thai he must recognize US as the
supreme authority, so if the Allies are
really DESTROYS to restore peace, they
must extend the invitation TO Angora,
which represents the whole of the Turk-
iSh nation.
Barbados, Feb. 2nd.-The V. D. Com
mission sailed this evening by S. S..
Caraquet for Bermuda.
Trinidad, Feb. End. United States
Squadron arrived 4 D. m. LIST.
Belt st, Feb. LIST. Captain King who
wasa wounded at Ma,low Station last
night when his wife was shot dead, was
on the staff of Commissioner Smyth,
Commander of the Royal Irish Consta-
hulary for Munster, when Mr.. Smyth
was murdered in the Cork County Club
last july In connection with the shoot
ing of Mr.. & Mrs. King, a statement
issued at Dublin Castle this evening says
that the police and the military were
hurried to the scene and that they killed
one civilian and wounded two.
Sligo, Ireland, Feb. End. The Police
searching at Graveyard here found ten
revolvers, $50 rounds of ammunition, a
thousand yards Of fuse, used in detonat-
ing explosives and a dozen sticks of
%gelitenite.
Cork, Feb. 1st.-CorneIius Murphy of
Baltimore, County Kelly, was shot today
after having been found guilty by a
court martial of having in his possession
a loaded revolver. This is to be the first
execution carried out on such a charge
since the declaration of martial law in
Cork.
S~kibberen, Ireland, Feb. End. : Four
policemen were ambushed last night at
Drimoleague County Cork, by a party of
twenty men, one being killed and anoth-
err wounded.
London, Feb. End. "A local sporting
agency states it is officially informed
that the British Isles today forwarded a
challenge for the Davis Lawn Tennis
recently won in Auckland. N. T., by Will
liam Johnston and William Tidlen End,
representing the United States.
New York, Feb. End. The raw sugar
market was unsettled early today.
Prices were easier with Cuba's offered
at 81 c.. and F. equal to AGA for centri-
fugal, without finding buyers Further
reductions Of fifteen points were made
by four of the leading refiners to the
basis of 6.85 for fine graduated, the
IL L. UrOENnWr
, 1921-02-05

in Northern Persia was attacked last
Sunday by a Bolsheviki detachment,
which was repulsed with heavy losses,
according to a telegram from Teheran
today. The British counter-attacked
k~illings12 of the Bolsheviki and capturing
II of the remainder. The British, the
message stated, suffered no casualties.
, 1921-02-05

The Wears name was Smith, and he
had recently been honoured with the
degree of D. D. The doctor of the vii
age was also named Smith.
A stranger came one day to the place
and asked a native the way to DR..
Smiths house.
(which DR.. Smith do you mean, sir?"
was the reply; ''em what breaches or
i'm what practices?'-Barbado Weekly
Herald.
Magistrate: "What brought you here
my MANI"
Prisoner: Two Policemen, SIR"
Magistrate: Drunk, | SUPPOSED"
Prisoner: Yes. sir, both Of 'em"
, 1921-02-05
HOUT IT is!

In a Village CRICKET match the local
butcher was batting when a ball bumped
up and hit him on the head from which
the wicket keeper made a catch >'How's
that?" yelled the wicket-keeper. 'Hout'
said the umpire.
but it hit ne on the head, protested
the batsman.
Il don't know where it hit you" re-
sponded the umpire but | know the
sound of wood, so hout you go."-Bar-
60doS Weekly Herald.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-02

morning, and | was wondering as |
came Unto the hall how far you have
got along with the work in these
twentyAour years. Have you found out
Yet, which is first. the germ or the
disease?' oh replied the professor,
looking at him curiously for q mo-
ment, you come around again In
twehty-four years."
All that there Is TO germ Is a
diseased thought. and all there Is to
a diseased thought-germ Is in. TO-
and of the mortal mind, thnt MIND
which Jesus described as q liar, "a
murderer from the beginning and
without truth. Mrs Eddy refers to this
subject on page l6i of Science and
Health with Key to Scriptures when
she says, much yet remains to b.
said and done before all mankind l.
saved and all the mental microbes OF
sin and all diseased thought.gernls
are extermnated. The Christian
Scientist knows that an idea oi
Truth, of Mind or God, will ut once
destroy diseased thought-germs,
whose only existence is In, to, and
OF the mortal mind. This mortal
mind being liar, and having nc
truth in itself. cannot produce In
its own beliefs either truth or real
ity with which to oppose Gods IDEA
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-02
DISEASE THOUGHT-GERMs


Let it be understood, however, III
connection with this subject that the
Christian Scientist does not ignore
any more than he fears the germ ol
disease. Too little is really known
about the germ, however, to justify
taking it as seriously as some would
have us do.
Even among those who are sup
posed to know all about the germ
there seems to be a very wide differ
lence of opinion as to whether ths
germ starts the disease or the dis
ease starts the germl This point i
well Illustrated in the experience
/ OF a gentleman who graduated froH
medical school quarter of {
4 century ago This man followed tli
practice of medicine for a period g
| years. until he learned that there
was another and better way il
which the sick were healed and th'
SHINING regenerated, by one and tn
same process in Christian Science.
Since that time this gentleman
has devoted his activities and enei
gies to the field Of Christian Science
Some months ago business calle
this man to the city where th
medical school is located from whic
he was graduated. Coming into til
hall of biology, he found the profes
sor in charge and a large class c
students each busily engaged wit
his own microscope in carrying od
meteorological examinations. Upo
heing introduced to this professor tn
gentleman said to him, well, Pr
fessor, how far have you gotte
lalong with this thing?' The pr
: fessor. somewhat surprised ssae
hin what he meant by his question
eWen answered the gentleman
"twenty-four years ago | was hei
in this sery room doing the yer
t things that you are doing here thi
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-04-27
HOLLYHOCKs.

There may be flowers stylisher
Than these old fashioned blooms,
With prouder airs and lordlier graces
And flasher perfumes.
But consider hollyhocks
The loveliest flowers that blow,
Because in mothers old back yard
They blossomed years ago.
/ never see a hollyhock
In any kind Of place
But suddenly seem to see
My mothers smiling face;
And life becomes garden spot
Where loves bright wonders grow,
With fragrance dripping on the heart
From lands Of long ago.
can not see what heaven is,
But maybe it will be
A glad renewing of the days
That meant so much to me;
And maybe mothers face will shine
Beside cottage door
Perfumed with hollyhock's, and
Can be a boy once more.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-04-27
THE WAY IT HAPPENED

Harper's Weekly, owned by ]. p.
Morgan & Co. and managed by Colonel
Harvey, was supporting Mr.. Wilson for
the presidency when he was first a
candidate for that office. This support
by one of Wall Streets hired men was
hurting Mr.. Wilson in other sections
Of the country, and at meeting Of
Democratic leaders, including Mr.. Will
son and Mr.. Harvey, Mr.. Wilson called
earnest attention to this subject. Col
onel Harvey asked: rs there anything
/ can do except Of course. stop ad-
yocating your nomination." Mr.. Will
son replied: Il think not. That start
ed the Wilson Harvey quarrel, a quar-
rel that probably made Wilson presi-
dent and Harvey minister to the Court
Of st. James.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-04-27
WHY THE IRISH DEMAND sEPARA.
TJ0N

y d . Z . n IS
The Sim Feiners are descendants
Of the ancient Irish race, race with
q history and literature stretching
back beyond. the Christian era. They
regard the preservation Of their. ma
tionality as sacred charge. them
selves as conquered but not COM
pletely overthrown people.
They acknowledge no allegiance to
Great Britain, and believe that they
can not promote their national ideals,
except by separate and Independent
national existence. Their enthusiasm
for their ideals has been intensified
in recent years by the revival Of the
Gallo spirit in modern Anglo-Irish
literature.
1t might and probably would be more
practical at the present time not to
try to secure complete separation from
the British Empire, but to acquire
an Irish control over Irish administra-
ton and legislation Such a policy,
however, meets with little favor from
men who are willing to die for their
ideals.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-04-27
Seeks to Prevent.
YANK FLYER FLEEs RUSS
Capt. M. c. Cooper Reaches Riga
Was Captured on the Polish
Front in July 1920.

4 Riga, April 81 Capt. Merton g.
Cooper Of Jacksonville, Fla, the Kos
-ciusko squadron flyer, who was shot
down on the Polish front and captured
by the Russians last July, escaped
from a prison camp near Moscow on
April II and arrived in Riga. Captain
Cooper was accompanied here by two
Polish officers. 1t was learned last
September he was prisoner in Rus
STA. Numerous efforts had been made
since to obtain his release, but with.
out success. Captain Cooper's air.
plane was brought down by Cossacks
connected with General Budenny's
forces, 1t was learned.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-04-27
TELL OF WAR ATROCITIES.
British Soldiers Give Testimony
Against German Army Officers In
London Court.

London, April 27.- German lawyers
were present for the first time since
1914, in the Bow street court, when
British soldiers who were prisoners Of
war, gave testimony against German
army officers accused of cruelty and
atrocity. The evidence given will be
used in the trial of German ''war Grim
inals' at Leipsic, under the provisions
Of the Versailles treaty. The men
were examined here because they were
unable to go to Leipsic. Trayers
Humphrey of counsel for the British
government, stated the German govern
ment had accepted the charges against
the accused officers, and was acting in
the role of prosecutor.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-04-27
ONLY THE DEMANDS OF JUSTICE

Germany wantonly destroyed the in
dustrial region Of France in order to
put France out of the running as an
Industrial competitor. No other ex-
PLANTATION can account for the system
attic destruction of the Lens coal min
es for example.
It is no more than justice to re-
quire Germany to pay to the limit
of its ability for the damage it want
only inflicted upon it's neighbor ma
ton.
The new Germany undoubtedly feels
that it is not altogether responsible
for the sins of the old military regime !;
and in one sense that may be true,
but the burden now resting upon
France was of German creation, and
it rightfully belongs on the shoulders
of its creation. There can be no ques-
ton about the justice of making the
transfer.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-04-27
DEMOCRATS SAVE HARDING FROM
DEFEAT

The Columbian Treaty submitted by
President Harding to the Senate for
ratification received the necessary
two-thirds vote because all Of the
Democratic Senators, except 4 voted
for ratification. Several Republican
senator's were paired against the
Treaty and Is voted against it.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-04-27

Coloney George Harvey, our new
minister to Great Britain, won some
political distinction by his malevolent
abuse of former President Wilson. We
may be all wrong in our prediction,
but we will lose our guess if Colonel
Harvey does not prove failure at
the Court of st. James. A man must
have qualifications for a high diplo-
matte position aside from being the
defamer of man known world wide
as one Of the purest and ablest states
man that this country has ever pro-
duced.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-04-27
WEDNESDAY,, APRIL q, 1921.
THE SECRET OF THE ATOM

Atoms are the smallest, or one of
the smallest divisions Of substances.
and according to the science OF chem
istry they are constantly in motion;
but, as yet, their motion is beyond
human control When man discovers the
secret Of the atom 1t will be the great
est achievement Of the ages.
The activity Of the atoms Of diff
ferent substances is not uniform, but
all atomic motion is source Of
energy.
The natural disintegration Of atoms
produces heat and power. It is quite
generally believed that the water in
hot springs is boiled by the disinte-
grafton Of atoms in the rocks over
which it flows.
Radium has the greatest power Of
all discovered sources Of energy. The
air surrounding piece Of radium
is about three degrees warmer than
the temperature beyond it's vicinity.
So powerful are the emanations
from radium that LIB Of an
ounce of that element carried
in glass tube in mans pock-
ct would kill the man in less than
twenty-four hours. It would destroy
every bone and tissue in his body.
And radium is practically indestructi-
BILE. Scientists estimate that 1870 of
an ounce OF radium will continue to
emit heat and power for twenty thou
sand years. Think, If you can, what
would happen if man was able to
control the heat and power locked
up in an. ounce of radium, and could
I discharge in a single minute what 1t
naturally discharges in twenty thou
sand years?
AS yet radium stubbornly clings to
its secret, all the efforts Of science
to induce it to increase its flow of
enegry have been of no avail, but
that does not mean that the secret
now SO securely hidden from human
minds, will always remain hidden.
The commingling Of radium of other
known elements, or some yet to be
discovered elements, may unlock the
door. then what? Why happenings be-
yond the mind OF man to compre-
bend.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-04-27
GEN. WOODS SHIP IN PORT
New United States Shipping Board's
Steamer Is lowed Into Yo-
kohama by Frelghter.

Yokohama, April 27.-The new Uni
ted States ship board steamer We
natchee, disabled several days ago
en- route here on her maiden trans
Pacific voyage, arrived under tow of
the Admiral line freighter Ednore.
Gen. Leonard Wood and w. Cameron
Forbes Of President Harding's mis-
sion to study the Philippines situation
and number Of other notable pass
engers were on board.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-04-27
LETTS.MASTERS

Married, at the Methodist parsonage
on Friday, April 22nd, 1921, Miss
Mabel M. Let's, of Dundee, Iowa, and
Joseph r. Masters, of Manchester, Ia,
Rev. S. R. Beatty reading the service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Masters will make their
home on a farm near Manchester.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-04-27
Alice Gentle, Singer, Divorced.

NIICU 0eHSIe, 0IH0STI 0IVUvCeus
Santa Cruz. CAL, April T.-Alice
Gentle, grand opera singer, obtained a
inal divorce decree here from Robert
Bruce Gentle Of New York on the
grounds Of desertion. The custody Of
Bruce Gentle, minor child, and $75
monthly for his support also were
granted Mrs. Gentle. The case was not
contested by Gentle.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-04-27
Filling Cracks win Paper.

Boil white paper in water five
hours, then pour off the water and
pound the pulp into mortar; pass
it through sieve and mix with some
gum water or isinglass glue.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-04-27
What She Wanted.

At the post office little girl de-
posted dime in front Of the clerk
and said: "Pleese. i forgot the name
of the stamp mamma told me to get,
but it's the kind that makes letter
hurry up. Boston Transcript.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-04-27
Wonderful Transformation.

Figures from Maine show that cap
ital of SS,00O,000 is invested in the
business of Transforming the raw her
ring into the baked sardine.-Boston
Transcript.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-04-27
And There You Have II.

Elizabeth, when asked the ages of
her two brothers, answered, Il am big
ger than the littlest one and hitler
than the biggest one"