davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-20
"GETS BY" IN OTHER
CITIES, HIS PLEA
Handful CirculatOr Acts as
Own Attorney-Receives
Jail Term.

George Reigens, 401 S. Franklin
st. arraigned in city court Thurs
day morning for distributing adver-
Using without a license. did not
have a lawyer, but he came pre-
pared 10 defend himself
Reigens. IL is said. scattered hand
bills extolling the merits OF GER
tain corn salve without n permit
and was arrested upon the COM
plaint OF ". II. Weaver, a local ad-
vertising agent.
When asked whether he was
guilty or not. Reigens read from "a
number OF L. 5. supreme court de-
clsions OF which he had dirty MI
meograph copies and proceeded TO
announce that the city ordinance
IN South Bend was unconstitutional"
He supplemented this argument
by reading the regulations in Day
ton. O. and Harrisburg Pa. on the
subject and said that he has been
all through Indiana and had never
been arrested and that he had dis
tributed bills in Pennsylvania. Ohio.
West Virginia and Kentucky.
When he got through he was
fned $40 and costs IN default Of
which he was sentenced 20 Jail for
20 days.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-20
Try NEWS-TIuES Want Ads
HOW TO REDUCE
VARIC0SE VEINS

Many people have become despondent
because they have been led to believe
that there IS no remedy that viii re-
duce swollen veins and punches.
III you will get a tWO-ounce orlginal
bottle Of Moone's Emerald OH cum
strength az any first class drug store
and apply IL az home as directed you
wiz uickly notice ga improvement
which vii continue until the veins and
lunches are reduced 20 normal
Moone's Emerald OF Is very concen-
trated and a bottle lasts a long time
that's Why 70 is most inexpensive treat
meat. It has brought much comfort 90
worried people all over the country and
IS one OF the wonderful discoveries Of
recent years and always bear IN mind
that anyone who Is disappointed with its
use can have their money refunded
Generous sample on receipt OF - cents,
silver or stamps. Interrasio Labor
atories. Rochester, -. y. Your druggist
or American Drug Co, Central drug
store. Red Cross pharmacy. MishaWaEa.
md. can supply you ADJ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-20
ARRANGE MILITARY
RITES FOR KOPINSKI
Army and Navy Union Plans
Funeral Services for World
War Victim.

Funeral arrangements have been
completed for Sergt Kopinsld, a
World war veteran whose body ar
rived in South Bend Monday night
The body was met by the Lottie A.
Zen garrison, No. 146. Army and
Navy union. and taken to the St.
Joseph undertaking rooms.
The body was taken 10 his home.
600 S. Olive st, Thursday night.
The funeral will be held Sunday
at the residence at PTS o'clock and
afterwards at the St Adelbert's
church where Rev. Osadnik viii Of
hciate. Burial viii be in st. Jo-
seph's cemetery.
Sergt Kopinski was horn in South
Bend Dec. 6. 1898. He enlisted in
the L. s. army in 1915 and was
sent 20 Douglas, Ariz., for training.
after war was declared with Ger
many and went overseas with the
First division June 10, 1917. where
he was promoted to the rank OF
sergeant.
In the battle OF Chateau Thierry
he was wounded and removed to
hospital. He was a member of the
18th Infantry machine gun company
First division.
Lottie A. Eel garrison VIII meet
at 1 O'Clock Sunday afternoon at
the Z. b. hall and viii take part in
the funeral services. The American
Legion posts and other military or
CARNATIONS have been requested 10
attend the services. The garrison
will give the last military honors
10 the dead hero at the cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-20
"TIz" FOR TIRED,
PUFFED-UP FEET
Instant relief for sore. aching.
tender, calloused feet
and corns.

Yo1'rs footsickl Your feet feel
tired. puRsd-up. chafed aching.
sweaty. and shey need "Tiz
Tx makes feet remarkably fresh
and aoTe-proof "Tiz" takes the
pain and burn right out OF corns.
caEousos and banlons. ''Tlz" IS the
g-sndes. foot-Eladdener the world
has sveF known.
Get . box OF Tx at any drug
sso-s and end foot torture for a
whnls ysaT. Never have tired, ach-
ing. swsaty. smelly feet: your shoes
viii ca fine and yDuN only wish
you had tried ''TlE" sooner. Accept
20 srs1t4aatA. -Adve.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-20
FOR ITCHING TORTURE
Use Antiseptic Liquid Zemo

There is one remedy that seldom
fails to stop itching torture and relieve
skin irritation, and that makes the skin
soft, clear and healthy.
Any druggist can supply you with
Zemo, which generally overcomes skin
diseases. Eczema, itch, pimples, rashes,
blackheads, in most cases give way
to Zemo. Frequently, minor blemishes
disappear overnight. Itching usually
stops instantly. Zemo is a safe, anti
septic liquid, clean, easy TO use and
dependable. It costs only 35c; an extra
large bottle, S1.00. II will not stain. is
not greasy or sticky and is positively
safe for tender, sensitive skins.
The E. ". Rose Co. Cleveland. o
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-20

This is the first housekeeping week held in this
store and we feel confident that it will meet with the
approval of everyone. Unusually attractive values
will be given throughout the week and as usual liberal
credit terms prevail on all purchases.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-20
Refrigerators

Now the buy refrigerator and here the place buy We
THE REFRIGERATOR THAT is HARD
BEAT solid oak cabinet finished gold
the refrigerator
heavy white enamel lining with pressed which sanitary
the finest porcelain lined refrigerator The white enamel metal lined
durable than the porcelain lining The chamber
heavy galvanized metal lining which removed for cleaning these feat
combined other make
desirable and economical We this dozen different styles and
and sizes andyo will find the price oderate
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-20
ENTER
STORE; TAKE NOTHING

George NJ Barrett. 212 Z. JEFF
ferson blvd, reported 20 the police
that his store was broken into on
Wednesday night. Investigation by
Mr.. Barrett and Detective Hamil-
ton disclosed that nothing was TAX
en-.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-20

TT HE HousecIeaning Week which will be held
from May Fl to May 28 is unique sale and
especially prepared for the busy housekeeper
who contemPlates housekeeping. In this great and
timely sales event have grouped hundreds of use
full practical articles that will tend to tighten house
cleaning duties
Cleveland County herald., 1921-05-26
ITALY SEEKING coAL-FREEDoM
 IN THE U. s.

NEW YORK, May 24.-Ameri- ca's hyraulic-electric plants are to serve as model for Italy's gigantic undertaking of the identification ot her state railways.
 For the purpose of studying the principal American installations as basis for the Italian commission of leading Italian technicians are now travelling in the United States.
 Italy's decision to electrify her railways and all industrial plants pos sible. is the result of the first great economic lesson learned by Italy dur ing the war.
 As absolutely no coal exists in Italy, she is at the present time the slave of whatever foreign country can provide her with coal. Similarly any country, such as France, Eng land or Germany, that cared to cut off Italy's coal supply could reduce her to subjection in few weeks without firing a single gun. The effect on Italy's finance of being obliged to buy coal abroad is equally disastrous especially on her exchange. Hence Italy's decision to establish at the earliest moment possible her economic independence by the trans formation of her almost unlimited hydraulic possibilities into electrical energy.
 The first project for the electrifi- cation of the state railways provides for six thousand kilometers. As a matter of fact the great bulk of the railways in northern Italy are already electrified and the carrying out of the above program practically places the entire state system beyond the menace of any foreign power.
 The mission which will study the American hydraulic installation and which will spend several months here is composed of Engineering Profes- sor Guido Semenza of Milan as chief of the mission; Engineering Profes- sor Gian Giacomo Ponti of Milan Marchese Ferdinando Cusini Con- falonieri, of Milan; Engineer Com mendatore Cesare Scarelli, colonel of engineers and director of transpor- tation of the Italian General Staff :; Engineer Commentators Curzio de Regibus, representing the Italian state railways.
 The principal electrical plants in the United States will be visited and studied.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-05-26
OUR DISTINGUISHED VISITORS.

This week Arkansas is entertaining a party of prominent capitalists from the Eastern financial centers. These gentlemen have heard of Arkansas and her resources, and through the efforts of Harvey Couch, they are coming to see for themselves if these things of which they have heard be true.
 Thanks to the New York Times, this state got little undue publicity in regard to it's road financing, but, it remains to be seen whether this villification by the Times will re- dound to our credit or to our harm.
 These visitors will find state rich CT in natural resources than any other state in the union. Here they will find everything which is produced in any state and any number of things of which no other state can boast.
 They will find live, energetic est lumber producing states, also coal, zinc, lead, manganese, bauxite, clays of several different kinds and last, but not least, this is developing into one of the largest oil fields in the nid-continent.
 In cotton, corn, rice, live stock and other farm products they will find Arkansas well up with most of the states. They will find a country as yet undeveloped to it's greatest ex-. tent.
 They will find a live, energetis people who are doing their best with the means at their command to build up great empire and are succeeding.
 The will find that the article in the New York Times was largely overdrawn and was born of bitterness, and malace and that there was no. cause for the publication of this ar tiele. Because this article was born of malice it will not hurt Arkansas nearly so much as the Times antici- pated or hoped,
 And when these men go back to their several homes and tell of what they saw in this state and of the in- dustry and progressivenes of the people it will offset any inimical eff feet which the Times article may have had
Cleveland County herald., 1921-05-26
WEALTHY MISSOURI BANKER SOUGHT FOR MANN VIOLA
 TON
Woman Charged With Murdering
 Unamed Child Divulges Fathers
Name

Los Angeles, Calf, May 24.-Ly- ing on cot in the county hospital, Miss Erie Mullicane charged that the father of her nameless baby, for whose murder she is soon to stand trial, is a wealthy Springfield, Mo-, banker. His name will not be made public until he has been arrested on a warrant which has already been is- sued, charging him with violation of the Mann act.
 Miss Mullieane was arrested sever al months ago, after the baby's body lad been found in a trunk in a sror. age warehouse with lace banker chief bound lightly around it's neck.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-05-26
IRISH ELECTION RiCT5
Seventeen Voters Stabbed arc Be.
 en By Labor Agitators

Belfast, May 24.-Seventeen vot- CTS were stabbed and beaten in the election day riots which broke out in Bally Marcarett, ship yard dis trict filled with labor ag.t&5o44 ;s.4d Sim Fein sypathizers.
 Despite the efforts of the police and military guards, tae a.l.i-ulsser- ties taunted all voters who approach ed the voting booth. From stone throwing the conflict grew into a hand-to-hand combat, in which clubs and knives were freely used.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-05-26
STILL WRESTLING WITH
 THE S|LESIAN QUESTION
Germans Disregard French Protests and Enter Disputed Territory
 By Thousands.

Paris, May 23.-France will hold Germany responsible for the Upper Silesian fighting, it is semi-officially announced. If the allies fail to end the hostilities between the Poles and Germans the situation will become serious 1t is said.
 Disregarding the French protests, German volunteers by the thousands are pouring into Upper Silesia. The foreign office declared that in some instances free railroad transportation is being offered to attract fighters.
 Premiers Absent Themselves.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-05-26

London, May 23.-Premiers Lloyd George and Briand were absent from their usual haunts yesterday and ear ly today. Likewise the French am bassador to England and the British ambassador to France could not be located and the four staffs professed ignorance of their chiefs wherea- bouts.
 The mysterious absence of these four important personages at the height of the UpperSilesian contro- versy gave rise to much speculation and rumors are rife that the prem iers have met on the French coast to dispose of the problem.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-05-26
Orders Frontier Colsed

Berlin, May 24.-Germany has closed the Silesian frontier in re- sponse to the French ultimatum and President Ebert has issued procla- nation declaring that the govern ment will severely punish any volun- teer organizations attempting to cross into Silesia. Extra troops are patrolling the border.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-05-26
GERMANY YIELDS IN
 SILESIAN MATTER
France Issues Ultimatum Threaten ing Stern Penalties if Germans
 Do Not Comply

Paris, May 24.-Germany promis- ed to close the Upper Silesian from tier and to disarm the regular forces which were sent to combat the Poles.
 The promise was made in response to the French ultimatum which certain penalties if action was not taken.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-05-26
Delinquent Tax List

lots town
 
 with the are contained and dscribed the following TOWNSHIP SOUTH OF RANGE WEST of Owner-Parts of Section Total
Cleveland County herald., 1921-05-26

TOWN OF TOLEDO S. R. Payne Block 2s ,-......-...-.... TOWN OF NEW EDINBURG J. H. Hunter Pt. of Lots 8 and Blk A. J. H. Hunter, Lot 8, Block :.-.-----..-- TOWN OF KNOXVILLE 3 H. C. Skinner, Lots l and 6, Block A.
 N G. and M. o. O'Neal, Lot 5, Blk H.. TOWN OF KEDRON 1 G. A. Rauls, Lot 8, Block .-,-.-....,..... TOWN OF KINGSLAND G. G. Malett, Lot 10, Blk. 19..........-... G. c. Maett Lot 19, Blk. 20 .....---.--.-- M. M. Baker, Lots 10 and Il, Blk 20--.-- King Elan, Lots 1 and 2, Blk 22.-.----- ). s. w. Improvement Association Blk 31 s. s. Dykes, Est, Lots 1, 19, 20 Blk. 29 TOWN OF KINGSLAND Sturgis Addition North of R. R. Lester Hunter, Blk 12 ...-....-.....-..-......
 J. L. McManus, Pt. Blk. Is ..........-...... TOWN OF KINGSLAND 5 sturgis Addition South of R. R. L. 5. Elam, Blk. 8 .....-........ ? L. B. Elam, Pt. Blk. 13 ...................-... w W Mitchell, Pt. Blk. II and 15......- ? E. 4. Smith, Na of Blk 17 3 E. A. Smith, Sa Blk Is ..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-23
The Yelled Lady and the Shadow

1 before had he been at Ilherty Go tell he truth In view of the fact that he had no relations to stop the'r subscrip- lions 10 the paper, he felt that for once in his life ie could take advantage of an opportunity to write exactly as he felt about the deceased
 He left out such phrases as highly esteemed citizen" nobility of charac- ter" Toss to the community soul of integrity and other stock expressions Al the end he begged 10 inform his friends that flowers might be deposited at the Banner office or at his room in Mrs. Camps boarding house. as he was buried in both places Buttonhole bouquets could be pinned upon him any day by simply stopping his customary funeral procession about town. Such attentions should always be accom- panied by gentle words or exc1amatiOns of satisfaction as for example: How natural you Iookl" or You owed m ten dollars, but l forgive you" or Its pity your friends allowed you to Ia. laid away in a suit of clothes like thaf,r or T don't believe half the things peo- pie said about you" or 'Tt's a perfect shame you don't feel like resting i1 peace.' or Did you leave anything worth mentioning?" He also suggestei that he would rest much easier in h's grave if slight increase in salary attended tho obsequies.
 From this it may be gathered that Harry Squires was 6 man who made the most out of very ordinary situa- ton.
 Marshal Crows suggestion met with Instant response. "On the other hand. Anderson. the lady may be as beauti- Tul as the fabulous houri and as devil sh as Dellah 4 don't want to take my steps in the matter without giving you your chance" He spoke darkly.
 MT Crow pricked up his ea<H What do you meanxby that?'.
 "As Q newspaper man. I Rrn deter mined 10 clear up the mystery of the Yelled Lady. If you persist in sitting around twiddling your thumbs and looking like primeval goat. shall send to New York and engage a de- tective to work on the case exclusively for the Banner. The Banner Is enter prising. We intend to give our sub scribers the n wa no matter what # costa # You~-s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-23

The Marshal swallowed the bait hook and all, He arose from his chair and faced MT Sauires. 'Tn thank you Harry Sauires. to keep out of this. ! didn't mean to say word about 1t to you or anybody else until I had gone a little further with my investigations but now I've got to let the cat out of the bag. I've been working day and night on her case ever since she came to town. Never mind. Newt-don't ask me. I'll announce the result of my 'n- vestigations at the proper time an not a minute sooner Now I guess I'll be moseyin' along. It's gettin' purity iat>. midnight"
 SQuires leaned back Tn his chair and scratched match on the leg of his trousers. By the time he raised the lighted match to the bowl of his pipe. the smile had left his lips
 An uneventfui week passed. The Yelled Lady made her daily excursions in the big high powered car. pursued her now well-known domestic habits retained her offensive aloofness. played games with the astounding Shocks. suffered no Ill effects whatsoever from the inim'cal glares of the natives: and above all. she continued to set the fashions in Tinkle.own.
 MT. Crow sfalked the streets earl, and late He furked behind the cor rers of buildings: he peered sharply from the ofr-slde of telephone polr, as the biz limousine swept haughtil by. One evening just after dusk. he sauntered " the Nixon Cottage cast snE furtfve giances into the spscious front yard, and concluded to ease his restless iess by leaning axafnst tree profound nonchaMnce The tree hap ,ered "a be almost directly In front ,f tho Nixon xaeA Not to seem actually employed tn shadowinx the house. hs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-23

hoarse and wild and fun of ghoulish
 glee.
 Ali ReesIing's house was two block,
 down the street MT. Reesling was
 getting a bit of fresh air in his front yard.
 The astcnished Ali recognized his friend and adviser. "Hey!" he shouted. It was . physical fmpossibility fer
 Anderson to slacken his speed At tn ?
 same time. it was equally impossible for him to increase it. Ali. scentirg
 excitement. set out at top speed behind
 him. shouting all the time. Pursued and pursuer held thelr relaS
 tive positions until tn V rounded into
 Main Street Reaching the zone of light--and safety-produeed by show windows and open doors. the Marshal
 put on the brakes and ventured A
 glance over his shoulder. Ali. lacking the incentive that spurred Anderson lagged some distance behind sec ond glance treasured the Marshal All was numbering heavily past Brubaker's drugstore. fully revealed. Observing an enipt chair on the sidewalk in front of Jackson's cigar store. Mr. Crow directed hts slowing
 footsteps toward t. He Topped down with an abruptness that almost dis.
 memhered It. He was tanning himself with his hat when Ali came up Ali leaned against the wooden Indian that guarded the portals Sim Jackson ambled to the front door, and Mort F'ryback hobbied across
 he street from his hAriwar< store
 Lum Gillsspie dropped the hose with
 which he was sousins an automobile 'r front of his garage and approached the
 group
 Tn less than three minutes an of the |nfghthawks of Main Street were Eath- cred about Anderson Crow convinced
 that something unusual was In the air despite his protests.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-23

decided Co pose win hIs back to tle prerntses facing down the streea. twist ing his whiskern in a most penSfvs manner.
 Suddenly a low, musical voice said,
 Good eveningi-
 The Yelled Lady was standing at the gate, In ehe gathering darkness her figure seemed abnormaIly tan
 The Marshal hastily saced about and stared hard st the mystery.
 Evening" he said. somewhat uncer- tainiy. Tn .-- he lifted his hat 6 couple of inches from his head and replaced 1t al an entirely new angle
 Have the honor of addressing Mir Anderson Crow?' inqoired the lady,
 You have" said he succinctly.
 Your name is very familiar to me Are you in any way related to the great detective?'
 This was unexpected tribute. The only thing he could think up to say was: I'm him." and then. Rpologet,c- ally: unless some ones been usin' my name without authority"
 ''Will you pardon somewhat lead ing question Mir. Crow?"
 Lead on.'' said he. still . triie un- certain of himself Who Is that man standing against the tree beside you7 Is he a friend of yours7"
 Who is--is my whatr'
 Your companion. Now he has moved ever behind the tree
 Anderson shot a startled look over his shoulder.
 There ain't any man behind the tree. I'm all alone.s
 Are you trying to make sport of me Mir. Crow?'
 Must be . shadow you're sesin :.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-23

Now he has disa pTczrcc behind Ire rosebuShcs down in the corner of the lot He mast be the same man I have seen-always about this time tn the evening IT he isn't one of y0ur men, Mr. Crow. who la Heavens name $ her
 -'You-you lave seen him before 7 murTnured the Marshal. reaching up 10 make sure that his hat was stiu fn place
 -Four or five times. Lest night he climbed up anc stood beside that bsy chim ey up trere-sifhouetted against
 he sky. He looked very ta1l-much taller than any ordinary man. The night before he was out here on thS lawns jumping from bush to bush. for all the world like 8 harlequin. Once he actually leaped from the ground up Q the roof of the porch. as easily as you would spring Where are you go- ug. Mir. Crow?"
 I'll thought eaw him Funnin' dowa the street just now.~ said Anderson Crow, quickeninz his pace after part ing glance over his shoulder at the tall lady in the gateway. Maybe l ear overtake him If I-if l--- But xuess I'd better hurry He seems % be run Din' mighty fasE'
 He was twenty feet away when she called after him, note of warning sr her voice.
 "You are mistakeni He Is foflow1a" you--he is right st your heels, MT Crow"
 This was quite enough for Anderson Crow. He broke into a run As h ciattered past the lower end of th. garden wall low. horrifying chuck fell upon his ears. It was not the iaug' of human being He afterwards de scribed 1t as the chortle of hyena-