davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-21
ICE AND SNOW
GRIP EASTERN
PART OF U. S.
Blizzard Passes Out to Sea
But Leaves Marks Over
Country.

washington, Feb. 21.-Although
the blizzard which Saturday night and
yesterday swept eastern states had
passed out to sea in a n~ortheasterly
direction, the big area still was in
the grip of ice and snow. In many
places, particularly around New York,
where the storm, was it's worst, and
mountainous regions of Virginia,
Maryland and Pennsylvania. where
the snow had piled in great drifts, in
habitants had literally to dig them
selves out. Rail traffic was blocked
and wire service d~emoralized.
Many outlining districts had not
been heard from today and the list of
those who lost their. lives directly or
indirectly owing to the. storm re-
manned undetermined, although it
was definitely established nine deaths
occurred in New York. No serious ma
trine disaster had been reported de-
| spite the sale that swept the coas
from H;atteras to East Point, Me-, and
! which attained a velocity of 68 miles
ar hour: Ship masters generally had
been warned and either had remained
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-21
in port or had scurried to sheltered

in port or had 'scurried to sheltered
harbors.
The, blizzard swept over a large
area extending from Tennessee to the
lower New England states in the
Ohio Valley. The snowfall measured
from a few inches in the southern
portion of the storms path to more
than a foot in the mountains of Vir-
GINA n in the northern states. Piled
high by the wind the snow almost
completely blocked railway traffic in
many sections and trains that got
through were hours late. In some
places the storm not only was the
mild winter but was among the worst
on record in .scor of years.
The weather bureau here held out
little hope of relief from the con-
gestion Of snow today, but predicted
warmer weather for tomorrow.
In contrast to the blizzard in the
east was the unusually good weather
in sother sections. In the Great
Lakes region and the Mississippi VAL
and in Florida the thermometer regis
tered "a.
New York Snow Bound.
New York, Feb. 21.-New >York's
millions of workers faced with inn
paired transportation facilities as a
result of more than a foot Of snow,
experienced difficulty in getting to
work today.
Commuter service was hampered
by ~snowdrifts two to ten feet in depth.
Thousands worked in an effort to
clear a way for traffic.
The storm. which began early Sum-
day morning. continued until after 10
o'clock last night. In addition to the
nine persons who lost their lives as
a result of the storm, hundreds were
injured.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-21
CHINESE EMPLOYED
BY CONSTRUCTION
CONCERNS In CHINA

Picking, Jan. 1S.-The engineering
department of the American Red Cross
famine relief organization reports that
up to the end OF, December 800 Chi
nese had been employed in railroad
construction. The men are in charge
of division engineers-sergeants from
the Picking guard, who hav< as assist
ants privates from the guard.
The line under construction extends
from Tehchow to Lintsing on the
Chihli-Shantung border.
In m district a census Of families
showed that before relief arrived all
girls between nine and IA years of age
in two villages had been sold.
A shipment of foodstuffs brought by
the United States transport Merritt"
was moved from Chinwangtao to
Tehchow with little delay.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-21
u u" Tinker bobGM!
aGAKE T<<@L3StoneS 4L2Ge93la& NJ
E&&8Mg1@& MCarlyse Il. Holcomb &9GX3STG
hyC arlysle H. holcomb
TWO LIONS FOLLOWING THE KING.

Mr.. and Mrs. Mountain Lion were
anxious to go back to their home in
a cave On the mountain side. but
Tinker Bob was not SO anxious for he
wanted them to stay with him till
daylight hat he might get a closer
and a better look at them to see just
what kind of creatures they were.
please. oh King of the Forest, let
US go back to the mountainside before
it gets light for someone will see us
and we may be killed"
Il don't see why you should be
afraid Of anything when o say every
creature in the Forest is afraid of
they are afraid that you will kill
them? Tell me about it,"
well, o King, you see we have to
have things to eat and we have to
have meat. so it happens that we must
kill some of the creatures around here
for food and hat makes everyone in
the Forest our enemies. n the
Hunter Is always looking for US every
where"
Tinker o was interested in these
creatures and he wanted to try them
out. So he brought Lady Duck from
the Magic Basket and set her behind
the tree and when the lions went to
look behind it Lady Duck was fright
ened nearly to death. But the King
! knew what he was doing.
When the Lions saw this Duck they
thought it was easy food for them and
they both started for her with their
mouths open. Tinker Bob tapped the
Stone of knowledge, n their mouths
stayed open and they could not get
them shut. They were SO frightened
at what had happened that they for
got all about Lady Duck and went
back to the King with their tails be-
tween their legs. Lady Duck was un-
harmed.
What does this mean?" asked Tin
ker Bob. "If YOU had not intended
killing this harmless creature your
mouths would not have stayed open
You see she is protected and no m
can do her any harm. Now ! am go.
ing to have you stay with me till the
morning comes and see some of the
other creatures that are afraid to ven.
ture out at night"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-21

The two Lions wished they had
never come to modest the creature il
the Magic Basket and when the day
light came they went with the King
to see Mrs. Red Robin. These two
Lions were so frightened in the light
that their legs trembled all the time.
You see they were accustomed to
night travelling.
When Mrs. Robin saw the King of
the Forest coming down the path.
with two Lions following him and
Lady Duck coming along in the rear.
she was so scared that she could not
believe her eyes. "Chirp, chirp," she
cried to the top of her voice, look
who is following the King"
Then there gathered from all the
surrounding Forest creatures of all
kinds to see the wonderful King who
could make two Lions follow him and
do no harm.
We will see what happened to-
; morrow.
| Tomorrow-Why Do Lions Have Such
Long Tails?
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-21
S. GOVERNMENT
FIGURED in MARKET
AT WINTER FUR SALE

st. Louis, Feb. 21.-The United
States government was a factor in
the market as the winter auction of
here today. 81.
Secretary Of Commerce Joshua W.
Alexander n H. NJ. Smith of Wash
ington. D.. c.. commissioner Of fisher
les. were present at the inaugural SEES
sion, during which the governments
offering Of 10000 Alaska sealskins.
901 blue fox and 81 white fox pelts
were to go on sale.
Buyers from many parts Of the
world are here, exchange officials an
nouncing hat the representation,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-21
EARTHQUAKES
NUMEROUS IN
PART CHILE
Nearly two Hundred Shocks
Are Felt in Period of
Six Days.

Santiago, Chile. Jan. 10.-(Mail.)
quake shocks were registered in six
days in the zone affected by the
seismic and volcanic disturbances in
the mountainous region of the prov
inces Of Valdivia and Cautin, in
southern Chile, a few weeks ago.. ac-
cording to belated advices to the
ministry of interior. So far as is
known there was no loss of life.
The official reports now available.
experimenting the earlier informa-
ton forwarded by cable, lay stress
upon the violence of the shocks and
the changes in the conformation of
the country which resulted.
The disturbance is believed to have
been due to an explosive eruption of
the snow-capped volcano Villarica,
5000 feet high, which is near the
town of Pucon, in Valdivia. 1t is
thought the crater Of the volcano be-
came plugged during the periods of
inactivity and that the mountain blew
its head off with the accompaniment
Of the violent earthquakes. The vol
cano is said to be of the type that, as
a rule, does not emit molten lava, but
elects pumice and volcanic ash.
The shocks began before midnight
on December 9 and for three hours
were almost continuous. terrifying the
population. most of which are In
dams. The most violent quake lasted
20 seconds. The whole region vi
brated internationally during the next
five days.
Entire hills were RACED n many
cattle were killed by falling trees.
Much damage was done to small
buildings in the town of Pucon, which
is a port of entry from Argentina;
parts of the international highway to
Argentina were destroyed; two lumber
mills were wrecked and a third was
totally buried under a mass Of earth
and rock.
Lake Villarica rose five feet. later
subsiding. while Lake Ceburgua is
reported to nave sunk Is feet. The
Turbio river. which had it's source on
the side Of Mount Villarica disap-
peared entirely and the Tancura river,
which flows in the valley bearing that
name, shrank to half its normal flow.
The district affected Is one Of the
most picturesque in Chile. Latest
advices said Villarica had Quoted.
A number Of young ladies at the
state reformatory at Bedford, New
York. were caught squeezing through
the bars Girls who were courted on
the good old farm will perhaps know
how punishment for such an offense
La usually administered.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-31
Extension Work Teaches
Thrift to Young Farmers

FARGO. y. D.. Jan. 3O.-Farm
boys and girls learn thrift by taking
part in the junior extension club
work of the state agricultural col
lege. according TO A. @. Barton, who
has charge OF this work.
To prove II he has figures to show
that 81 club members from all parts
OF North Dakota who attended a re-
cent institute here own property
worth s2+S12.
Hogs. hens, liberty bonds, baby
beeves. bicycles. all kinds OF farm
implements canned products, pure
bred cattle. garden truck. farm
products. pianos and even bedroom
suites are listed.
MIR. Barton cites the case Of one
lad, Wesley Cooper. Is. Of RrOnlpton,
who by three times winning the state
championship rs corn grower has
Influenced his father to go into the
raising OF seed corn. In 1918 Yves
ley raised Il bushels OF corn on one
acre; in 1919. more than 119 bushels
on an acre; and in 1920 more than
SIS bushels per acre on two and one
half acres
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-31
Mishawaka News
THREE ARRESTED
FOR INTOXIC4TION

Three men were lodged in the
eity jail sunday afternoon as thc
res.,t OF over indulgence in BIOL
snc.. s whlskcy. They were picked
up ry Fatrolman Charles Ainley al
the corner Of Lincoln way and Man
ST.. after the latter had been notified
Co look for persons answering g.
their description by Desk Serg. Jar
ret. Two OF chem gave the names
OF Ray Turner. 4OI Franklin St
South Bend and Fred Trumpet, 524
". Division st. South Bend. Tn
third man was unable 10 give his
name.
According 20 the police TIE tri'
were returning from Goshen and on
reaching the cemetery east Of Os-
ccOla. they We're unable TO keep
their machine in the road am
crashed into n tombstone. Marshall
Lawrence MireEar OF OceCla nou
fled the local department 20 be or
thr lookout for The party.
when arrested by Pat-olman Ain
Icy Turner is said % have threat
encd the officer. and il was neces-
s1r7- for AiusIey e. draw "a gun be-
fore Ie submitted Go arrest.
The trio VIII Le arrllguei in the
city court thiS morning s. can CON
tanning small amount IL moon
shine was found in the machine
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-31
FilipinOS Ask For Probe By
Congressional Commission

600, 600 Christian Fiipinos. and by
Gov II. c.. Rasul OF the district of
Taglibi, Sulu. on behalf OF the 500
600 MOhammedan FflipinOs.
The statement Of Justice John
son is seif-assertion only" declares
the statement OF the two commits
sioners. The answer to the charge
that the Christian and non-Christian
peoples can not get along togethe r
is that they are getting along to-
gether. Never in history has there
been so much good will and mutual
understanding as at the present
time. Justice Johnson would have
been more accurate had he merely
stated that he hoped there would be
trouble. and plenty Of it, in order
10 justify his pessimistic predictions,
and also continued American occu-
patton. We do not believe IL is very
good taste for a justice of the SUI
preme court to be making state
ments that he knows will be resent
ed by the Filipino people. from
whom for Is years he has been &C
il persisted in, will tend TO destroy
the confidence of the Filipino peO-
pie in the unbiased qualities OF the
supreme court of the islands.
Have Own Problems.
We. like other peoples, have our
problems 10 work out and are work
ing them out. The race question,
for instance, often causes serious
trouble in the United States. our
problem is not nearly as difficult as
this one, and does not cause any
thing like as many disturbances. We
are striving sincerely TO help our
non-Christian brothers, and will
succeed
II. G.. Rasul, son of Former Sen.
Hadji Butu OF Jolo and adopted son
OF the sultan of Sulu, who is in
Washington taking courses in dip
lOmacy and law at the American and
National universities, said: State
ments like that OF Justice Johnson
predicting trouble between Christian
and Mohammedan Filipinos, OF
which l am one. are made principal
ly by those who oppose independ-
ence, and who in naost cases do not
seem to want Us TO succeed. Christ
ian and Mohammedan Filipinos are
7 one in spirit and one in blood. Edu-
cation and personal contact are solv-
ing everything. am sorry TO dis
/ agree with the judge, but my reply
is: first. that we Moros can speak
for ourselves. and second, that l am
for Philippine independence"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-31
Plans state Survey.
Fate of Roller Toner at
Stake Before Legislators

INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 30.-Mod-
erns and anCients-if they may be
called such-are about TO clash in
the Indiana general assembly over
Tie time hallOwed roller towel.
Again the sacred traditions OF
HCosierdom are about to be assaiIcd
in fact. the first volley has been fired
Sen. Miles J. Furnas is reviving the
oft-renew ed fight against that insti-
tutiOn-thc endless towel. In his
bill 10 regulate hotels ne has sub
merged a provision 70 abolish the
community towel.
Whether the so-called old-fash-
toned element in the Legislature
which Processes disbelief in germs
Will again win out is problematical.
Meanwhile the fate OF the roller
towel is al stake.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-31
.KOSCIUSKO WATER
AREA Is LARGEST
County Also Has Largest Lake
in State, Covering
1926 Acres.

INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. CO., Kos
ciuskO county has the largest water
area of all the counties I'm Indiana
according u survey made by the
state department OF conservation
The water area OF this county is
g. 600 acres. The county also has the
largest iakc-Lakc Wawasee, CON
tanning $3.50 acres.
There are nearly 200 lakes in tn
stale, mOslly in the northern part
the survey shows Fiity-ninc OF these
have an area Of 200 acres or more
The total area OF lakes IN north
Indiana Is given as 46.167 acres div
ided as 20 counties as follows KOS
cilsko, $500 acres; Steu5en. 9,71a
acres. Noble. 4.SU4 acres: Lapor.e
4.2S3 acres, Lagrange. $500 acres
Marshall 1.277 acres: Lake. 2.S45
acres; Starke. 1903 acres: Button.
/, 100 acres. Whitley. 1,277 acre,
ST. joseph 1926 acres: EIkhart.
l,l94 acres and Porter. $50 acres.
Attract Many tourists
Other important lakes in the state
besides Lake Wawasoc are Lake
MaNlnkuckee IN Marshall county
which contains 1851 acres; Lake
J aues. Steubeu county. 1915 acres.
] Boss Lake. Starl1e county, 1.6Ot
acres. Bear Lake Noble county
1-l49 acres. TipppCauoc Lake. Kos
ciuSkO county 1925 acres; Crooked
/ Lake. Steubep county. 992 acres.
| Cedar Lake. Lake county, $50 acres
land Lake M3uitou. Fulton county
Se4 acres
These lakes are attracting summer
tourists IN greater numbers each
year. the cons .rvation department 5
/ sJrvcy indicates
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-31
ARREST Hurry JONTZ
FOR ALLEGED THEFT

Harry Jontz. COS &. Main 81 was
arrested in South Bend Sunday even
ing on charge of embe1zlement.
preferred Dry a. l. shank OF this
city 10 is alleged in the complaint
that Jsutz had taken property and
funds belonging TO the defendant.
whiIe ln his employ as manager OF
the subway pool room.
Jontz recently returned from Cali
fornia where hc went after leaving
the employ Of Mr.. Shank. Bonds
were fixed al $4,000 but latter re-
duocd To 81 600 and Jontz was re-
leased TO appear ia city court today
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-31
Churches Solicit Funds
For Hunger Stricken China

South Bend churches observed
sunday as China Famine Fund
Sunday and collections for the
starving Chinese were taken in near
~ all churches of the city The eX-
act sum collected could not he as
CCrtained Sunday evening. but the
money will be deposited in the s..
Joseph Loan and Trust Co. this
week. from whence II will be for
warded TO missionaries working in
the far East.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-31
rlrE Lincoln ruEArER

The daughter of an English lord
is called upon To renounce the man
she loved for family pride. 1t
meant casting off one or the other,
her home and wealth, or her sweet
heart Her answer was to be the
second milestone. This is the plot
i'm part of "Milestones." the wonder
drama which is the attraction at
the Lincoln theater today and to-
morrow The tale traces the for
tunes of this family through three
generations. depicting the modes
and manners Of the different periods
with indesCribable charm. Il has
romance. humor. pathos.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-31
ASKS ANCIENT WORK
IN STATE SURVEYED
State Proposes Location of
Public Parks Near Old
Landmarks.

INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 3O.-Crea-
tion OF state parks centering about
famous mounds and works in In
diana so as to assure protection Of
works OF man OF the distant past is
favored by the state department OF
conserve tiOn. No formal plans. how
ever, for establishing such parks
have been made but in some COM
munities local students OF arch
aeology are considering pressing for
ward the movement.
In Knox county near Vincennes.
are the largest known mounds in
Indiana, while the earth works ut
WorthingtOn. Greene county, have
yielded "A human skull, a copper axe
and other relies.
The fortified tons and mounds on
the Ohio river, near Charleston,
Clark county. are said to be recog-
nized OF national importance In arch
aeOlOgy.
Plans state Survey.
Whenever money is available the
state department plans a cOmpreh n
sive survey OF all archa eoIogical
works and meanwhile II is seeking
the cooperation Of students so as 20
obtain al available information pos
sjble.
DR.. ". ~ Logan. state geOlogiSt
is in charge Of the work and at thu
suggestion of the archaeological di-
vision OF the National Research
council he is preparing a state map
showing every known deposit. By
volunteer aid he hopes that no i'm
portant mounds in Indiana escape
I-DtiCe.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-31
AT TF1TPLE THEATER.

A musician. a barefoot girl OF the
Cumbcrlands: a blind girl who re-
gains her slght-certainly the last
three productions Of Mary Miles
Minrer have shown her to be truly
versatile. She was n viOlinist in
Jenny Re Good" while a Cumber-
land Romance" gave her a role Of
elemental emotions that proved ont
OF the most successful OF the many
NIinter triumDhs. And now in
Eyes Of the Heart playing AT the
Temple thcater for two days, the
star has an entirely different kind
Of a role. AS Laura, a blind girl,
who rezains her sight. Miss Minter
undoubtedly does some OF the finest
acting Of her career.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-31
In.nIring Srrnnn.


IN The evening pr. b. j.. Parker
preached AR Inspiring sermon ON tn
subject. "By the Skin OF Ills Teeth.
His address was based ou tnr con-
vcrsatioa OF the THE. by Christ
fcw moments before his death on
the cross
Or Parker sail in part. There
were three deaths Ou Mount Calvary
that afternoon. The tirst one we
viii consider is The spectacle Of "a
man dying for sin The Son OF Coo
suffered cruiCIfiVtiou on the cross
because .hcrc was no other way 20
rid the world OF sin.
THE second death was chat Of the
unrepcutaut theft who died in sin
be-caus, hc refused To receive Christ
The third death Is that OF the re-
pCntant theft who died in faith. be
cause In tho last hour ne saw the
light"
Many Repent WhWcn Sick.
Ut. PARKER then went on 20 show
that The bible gives Us this account
q an eleventh hour conversion IN
order that no man may dispair Of
being saved He declared. however.
that the fact that the account Of
only one such conversion IS given,
shows that mo- man may presume
Tie stated that while an eleventh
hour repentance is possible, il is far
from probable.
The speaker told OF the many
people who when 81, think they
are repentant. but ne declared that
they are in reality scared, and for
get about their repentance after the
scare is over. He cited the case OF
n certain Chicago physician who
H. a q
At one time in his life the doctor
became seriously III and those in at
Tendance had given his case up as
hopeless The physician immediate
Is sent for an attorney 90 arrange
for the settlement OF his estate and
then asked for e. preacher
After the preacher had reached
him and prayed with him, the physi-
clan gave him ten dollar bill as
an appreciation for his services.
Then to the surprise of every one
thy doctor got well. lie immediate
y called upon the preacher and
asked that his ten dollar bin he re-
turned as he desired 20 continue be-
in gan infideL
DR. Parker closed his sermon with
an eloquent plea Tor those present
20 make the start I'm MS Christians
and large number went forward.
Services All Week.
The evauecIistiC services viii Toe
continued az the church every night
thls week with the exception OF Sat
urday The music is iu charge of
Rev. II. T.. Plank and me is assisted
by n large chorus.
a brief prayer service tor per
sonal workers VIII be held every
evening at o'clocl, and nj $50 and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-31

The body OF Ray Schaelfer. who
died at Winnetka, H.. Will arrive
here this evening AZ 500 o'clock
and viii be taken TO the home Of
Mr. and Mrs. John Kline. 723 T..
Third ST. Friends may view the
body until the hour OF the services.
which will be held from st. Joseph's
Catholic church Tuesday morning at
eight o'clock. Rev. Dean l.. a.
Mcench will officiate. Burial will
be fin the ST. JOseph's cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-31
20 PERCENT OFF AT REIMoID.s

Beginning Jan. i +. c. Reimold
& CO. will offer % percent or on
hardware and homeware
s6S7-tf-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-31

The goose is not the only fowl
that can lay the golden egg these
days
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-31
~ NIEET TONIGHT.

The Home Economies department
of the NIishawaka Woman's club viii
meet this evening at 1880 o'clock.
Mrs. James L. stevens viii demon
strate Light Refreshments"