davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-02-25
GaItcrn Stnrs sriinSeu III Mc&ittrif
cine 2uge.

0ic geantten bes bieligcn &ioer-
nieiu Chapter Der @altern Star8, 10.
lpic picle Ser 0titglieber begaben iid
lceten Sunlstog nad Wtc&ittrif I'M
bel Der Organiiirllng eines Chapters
bieles Oroens Slt amtiren. Die Be
ontten Oes neitgc9rilnbcten Wtc&ittrif
Chapters iinb: Otop Srice, 8ortbp
8atron; SSrau 9land S6oIten, &.
Matron; Sralt aote Meritt, aiiociatc
8otron; Gbas. Rctben1cper, Setre.
tGr; 5rn,l S. 8raibear, Gonbtctress.
Die neue 2ogc 5abIt 6lpanoig gsits
sIieoer.
sSolqenoe WiteIieber uno 8eantte
oes bieiigcn Chapters Der @aItern
Stars pobnten Der 6cicrlidfeit bel:
sSrau 2ouis 8egemam Or. S. $.
Gauqbell rnlD @ottin Srou 5rant
SO. @ggers, SRI. 9tetu Sracttlp,
Srou Geo. &raettlp, 6rau e. y.
8oro, sSrou 2lmanbo S6nhnlttb,
sSrau Sp. O6sncr, 6rau emma
O6sner, fron u. g. 8alfer, Sralt
81. 81. 8reler, SRI, 9tellie ellis,
Geo. Streeter 1nb Satin, Srau 8.
6. Cooper, Grou 6rib Sciltfe rmb
SSronf 8eefrnan rmo Satin.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-02-25
Summer 81
SelbitmurO serindl.
8attiu bon Spbu gnmbs IdDiekt lid
cine 9nsel in ben 8upf nnS
Iicst in fritiidlem SnitauSe
6arnie6er.

Srail SSSobn 2anlbs, ettuo 80 Sabre
oIt, 6ie nit ibrem @atten imo brci
fleinen &in6ern bos @obnbaus bes
Or U. Smitb, on Der 2. Strobc
bcmobnt. ina6te eeitern fitr5 na6
Wtittog einen SeIbitnnrbperiuh. IN.
ocn iic ii6 nit eitem ReboIper flei
nen Galibers cine &iigel in ben &opf
iagte. Or. Smitb, Ser iofort gcrt.
fen iulrbe fanO Die Gra,t beiinnlngs.
los auf Dem SuBboben lieecn unb
bcgt wcnig Soffnung oas 2eben Der
lln9liidli6en retten 5u fonueu.
g8ie Der 8otte ser 2ebensnlloen
craGbIte batte hieie in ben Iesten
Sogen Seimpeb no9 ibrem @oter,
Moic Curtis, unS botte oen @otten
gcbeten tie 81 inn nad ct. Qouis
gu brinoen, mcl6en 8unid CT aus
@elbmangel niht erfiiIIen fonntc,
Seitber mar Die llneliidli9e meInn.
6OIii6 rnb eeitern no6oem 2ombs
mir tltr3 pprbcr Die @pbnln9 Der.
loiicn batte, oeriuhte iie ourh einen
&CoolberihuB ibrem 2ebcn Elm @noc
81 maden.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-02-25
6rnnbeisentbnms-lleb -llebcrtrasnnsen.

6olgenDc @rllnOGiocntbluns llcber-
WurOen lett lebter 8o6C
I'M bieiigen &ccorOers9lu gcbu6t;
@ep. WGper on gilbert g. gfaegcs
lint 2otS As lmb so MorftitroBe,
lmo Cots 8 ln0 ipcitl. Z. Strobe
in Scrntom $2700; @u$. gS. anc-
bans on Som. s. 6Ieer, So glder
nobc 9foiebuO, $1,000; 9lnolic &nc,
hans on 9. S. 6leer, 40 stfcr robe
&oiebuo, $1,000; @co. $. &Ienf an
9risfo Sicbler, 2ots 10, 81, 90, 27,
30, 81, 80, "a, 80, 36 0itl. 7. stra.
Bc in Sernorln 1926; ST. $.
S6peer an Gus. $. Gnebans, Cots
/ rnO 2 8lf. 5, Openspille, $4,000;
SSSSobn 8oiorf al 8m. 9SnterIon so
glfer nabe 0tt Sterling, $1,000.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-02-25
Semann, NRp, 5reitas, Den 25 6ebruar, 1921
Srasiidl.fOmiidler Fru5ei! ipiclt lid
Dpr SrieSensri6tcr Gllis a6.

Snr 6rieOcnsri6ter e. Wt. GaiS
fam lestGn Montog 6ie &logc bon
Gus. Goneper ge9en Gbus. Sobrner
Dor foIgcnOen @eidiporenen alr
&crbon0luug: 9llt9. gberIin @eore
&ottboff. Sen @ol5, GbaS. 9Snncib,
9ronf gtc1unom lmo Gam Baum,
gaertner.
GGSSll Der Slo9e banoelte es lid im
cine 2obnfor0eritng. 0oneper, (Slnl9.
geieGe), ser iiber Elm Sabr aIs Sous
bdlter fir Sobrncr (Strobwittper)
gebient, bntte olrf sos als riiditGn.
bi9en 2obn cineeflugt, Die 6obrncr
i9nl ongeblid) i6ulOe ais &cltbetrog
fir icine Gienlte fir filnfaig @O6rn
0l $3 per 8ode nod 9lb5ug BON $40
Die 9onepcr I'M &crloltie he5 SSabrcS
erbaIten bate.
9oneper gab an, OoB CT I'M slugult
1919 bel Sobrner in 9ienIt trot iln0
5ipdr aIs Soltsb6lter; Dob 5u @eib.
ilo6ten er nit 2obrner obrehnete
un0 lid nit linn einigte bonn /.
Sonuor 1920 on 5u So per 8o6c
ben 8ol,sboIt fort5ltfilbrcn. SSabr.
ncr bebouptete oob fein llebcrcin.
fcnmcn betreffs Ses 2obnes icines
Sousb6lterS eetroffen iuorben ici,
IonOern bnB er GoneDcr mir 9eItattet
babe bel ibm 5lt bIeiben 1lnb or inn
cute 8eban6llu1g peripro6 Scrnet
gob fSabrncr on 6oB Soneper fem
gutter @aushdlter mar 1tnb DOB .el
ltie Sobrner's @ett gemadt ltn6 oil
3inlmer nidt iorber gebalten, 10 ouf
er ge5ipltllgen mar nit einer S6olt
feI Den llnratb aus 6cu 3inmern 81
enfiernen. g(ls ser qOpofot SSobr
ner froete ipesbolh er 0onepcr III
0itnit bebielt penn CT ein ioIdl nod
lGiiiqer SousbdItcr mar, crmioert
5abrncr 0oB cr ibn aus @naOc ulli
9ormber5i9feit bebielt.
Wicbrcrc 3eltgen mur0en Dernor
men, onrlu1tcr Sobn Spcfbals Uni
@aItcr aoIt meIhc oftcr8 bon Sobr
ncr beifGftiQt noren icbod ni6t il
Der GigenIfaft alS Soushalter. Qie
ieIben gobcn an boB lie Der bNlts
liden 8irtbitoft feline beion0cr
9tufncrfion1feit gcidenft bGttcn, bod
moren iie Ser gInIidt bob sic 9tdlut
lihfciten in Sobrner'8 @obnlng Ell
@ishcn reinlider bGttcn icin fonncn
Die @cI6morcncn Gaben, mad
fltr5er @erntblmg ibr llrtbeil ab. II
mcl6em lie Ocm alIgcr $500 3ll
crfamtten.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-02-25
Trusram in Der Sp6idul-Salle.

Sctte glbeno fin6et ltllter ben glu.
ipi5ien oes Gltern- imo 2ebrer.Ser-
ems in ser SoAi6ul-SoGe cine
Abenb, ,llntcrboltrne Itatt au pel6er
bos 8ublifunt bGfli6It eineeluben lit.
Soleenoes @rogram miro 5ur glus.
fiibrung fontmen: MltiifportrGge bes
So6i9ul SrdeIters, elm fleines
Sdouipiel, pRuiie 6oires," aufgc.
Fiibrt bon oen Sdiilern bes 5. Sra.
oes inter 2ebrerin 2cna SasSmann,
uno cine 9lnipradc iiber o9lbole5-
Gems" bon &rof. q. &. Wtottbelus.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-02-25

meyer, Tony Fuchs Jr., ]. w. Fisher,
Edw. Fisher, Pete Fisher.
SamntIide bieier 0aitslieoer mob.
nen in Der ltm9eeenb bon Stpens.
billie, Eco, gem, Sdf Sin, @lmont,
gonaonJ &oiebuo uno 9lono.
glls 9ireftoren fir bas crite sSobr
ipurben foleenbe @itelieocr eripdblt.
E. W. Miller, Edw. z. Graves, w. A.
Souders, R. H. Chapman, A, S. Matt
hews, FIR. Kosark, J.. e. Decker, N.
T. Rector, Herm. Schuenemeyer,
Louis E. Schulz, John Kreutzer and
H. A. Kramme.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-02-25

tiat miro, Inn i'm eigenen $arsbaIt
oes Sarnlers ali belfen, oo m bent
SaIle Die &usIage als periOnliden
aneeiebet tuiro.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-02-25

9ie Srail bot mebr @eilt, Der
Deann mebr @euie; Die sroit beob.
adtet, Der @ann fdIiebt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-02-25

@s lit pieI i6perer, ben Neni9en
6as beroierte Sob Su ipenoen oils
odS unberbierite.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-02-25

3erbridt Die Srou Den Sopf, be.
oei,tet es Slid, aerbri6t i'm bic
9ieneriii, gibt es 21rn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-02-25
'SIllscmcinc GOnutp'gse

9ht9ent Syodior> Elm S6iiIcr Der
9lano Shule, erlitt p1breno Dem
Spielen ouf Dem Sfulbofe cinen
glrmbrud.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-02-25

gi1lgent SSofioil, Elm S6iiIer Der
9lano Shitle, erlitt n1breno Dem
Spleen ouf Dem Shulbofe ciner
glrmbrud.
Carl SSoic, bon @lano, 1T bird
Stoots @arOcn Sim Sirminabmn
IaIs Gcpuib gSiIS. unN Slid. @orbcn
fiir @oscona0e Golmtp cruonnt nor.
oen. 98cnn Sob. Sn6e MIN nod IN.
icrcn Sam Scfluonn gum Stoatss
@orocn ernennt, onnn ipiiroe CT
niht mlr Den redten Monn fir OGn
re6tcn Soften erlpGbIt baben, ion.
bern Dem 3pef Ser @il0Ifut,@
ieBc ben beTten 0ienit ertpieierr.
5rmr 0m. gl;fforh, Tofter bon
2oren3 SccQo hcn Smcn8biIIc, u, T.
lit lebte @ofc in ibrem Scim in
Gocific, $40, inl glItcr non 33 Sab
rem geItorbcr. Sic binterI1Bt ibrer
@otten uno orei &inOer. Die sc.
crNigltng fnnb in Smcnsbillc itatt
GolntD, Sd,ul. superintendent u.
8. Woun critdt uns befannt all
MAIDEN ooB bie MGr5. Srilfilng fir
2ebrer Gcrtififotc om a. ltnh 5,
0tGr5 IN Sermom 8lono unb
SmensDilIe Itottfinben lucroen. 8e'
ncrber nm Certificate mcIdc Iid 5ur
8riifltng in 9lano ooer SncnspiIe
cill5ulteIlen beabiidtigen iinb erii,ht
Die @ebiibr bon So on oen goi,ntp.
Siiperintenbenten ein5rienben, nn6
nCroen BON oieiem cine Summer ct.
baIten llnter mel6e oieie Dos @rnmen
MAIDEN uriiiien.
0ie GoltntD Court tritt nGdTten
Wtontag 81 ibrem regclm0bigen
Sebruor.Termin in 5ibing bcr
Slpei 8oden bauern miro. Die crFte
ISOLDE Der Siti,ng miro NIT bcn
Sabresobrc6nrngen Der &oabolfieb,
er in glniprrd genommen iuerOct
unO in Der acknowledgement 8cde
lperoen bie glbre6nllngen nit benz
Collector unb SdosmeiIter itottfin.
ben.
Sierl1it brinee i6 Sen lpcrten
Iodbor &oItcren rmb @emcinoen
CUR 9efGIligen aenntnisnabme, onb
Die @p. ct. BauIS .@cmeinbe bei
9ap, Mo., al Ser Scconb Greet ibr
MiiIionsfeIt feiern miro am 10. iu,o
II. Sluguit bs. SSabres. SIN aiiftra-
&c Der @emeil6e Ia6e id biermit alle
ssrernbe nn6 @onner Der Rifiioils.
io6e bcrolif elm. S. @ Sertel,
Baitor.
9os 8olfbsIatt $500 per Sabr.
----=-- - -
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-02-25

-slbonnirt auf oas goIfsbIatt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-02-25

9as gorfbsIatt $500 per Sabr.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-18

Write, Call or Phone
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-18
NEGRO SHOOTS WIFE
AND STEP-DAUGHTER

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. June IT,
Robert Page, negro who attempted
10 murder his wife and step daugh-
ter and step-son late last night. was
alive today only because timely in
reference of the police emergency
squad which dispersed a mob OF
200 members of his own race bent
on lyncAing him.
Even after Page had been placed
I'm a police automobile the crowd
clamored for the police TO give him
20 us" and when the would e-slay-
or spat upon and reviled his captors.
they renewed their efforts to seize
him.
Page had quarreled with his wife
and said that although he wasn't
so mad az the kid" (his II year old
stcp-daughter) he wanted to get
them ALL"
He had shot his wife and the girl,
who may die, but the crowd which
gathered quickly prevented shooting
of the boy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-18
a SUDDEN HIATT.

You don't mind using my mother
as a nursemaid even il you Ont
like her TO visit us.
Dot said that TO me as we stood
together downstairs. Edith and
. George had invited us TO ride out 10
a roadhouse with them and my
mother-in-law had offered 10 stay
home and take care Of Bobbie.
70 effective reply came to my
mind. but I was saved further en-
barrassment when the Slocums
drove up.
II hope the car is in better shape
this time" and Edith gave me a
meaningful smile as she said this
We'll. no matter what happens.
I'm going 10 abandon Tom 70 you
again" laughed Dot
It seemed 10 be understood that
Dot was to ride in back with George
while I sat behind Edith who drove,
And how she drove,
The fact that it was night and
that many other machines were
hurrying northward 10 Westchester
resorts made 70 difference at all TO
her. She took corners recklessly,
dod ged in and out of traffic. cut in
front of other cars and permitted
no one to pass her.
Where's the fire? ." asked George.
That reminds me" replied his
wife. Keeping one hand on the
wheel she felt in her pocket with
the other. drew out a cigaret case.
and put one Of the tubes in her
mouth.
Give me a light. won't you?"
1t was the first time 1 had ever
seen a woman smoke in an open
car. and I suppose I looked sur
prised.
Are you very much shocked?"
she whispered as she pulled con-
tentedly at the cigaret.
Not so very"
You don't object when Dot
smokes at home"
That's different"
cor in a restaurant"
That's different. too"
Us it? Think it over"
There was a stretch Of open road
ahead of us and Edith put on more
speed. I watched the Indicator
mount upward-4O. As. Soon we
were making 80 miles an hour. I
had often ridden at that speed, but
not at night and with a woman
driving.
Isn't this too fast?" It was Dots
voice from the rear seat.
That depends on where we are
going" returned George evenly. IF
Edith is bound Ear Kingdom Come.
its just about the right speed"
But what-abo bout the-rest Of
us?" The words were fairly bump
ed out of my wife's mouth.
Wen get our pictures in the
paper"
Not 80 much - consolation in
that"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-18

are turning out much better than
expected. 1 flew out TO sea in my
magic umbrella. to hunt Marty
Mink on his piece Of ice, but he
wasn't there. The ice that he was
having his party on had only gone
as far as the river and stuck be-
hind a rock. I helped them all
ashore SO they're safe. Now then,
Jack Frost, it's time for YOU to get
busy. You make things pretty cool,
but you're a sight safer than that
rascal, old Man Flood. And you're
the only one who can undo his work.
Now go around and hunt up all the
little streams and blow your breath
on them. Instantly the ice-stoppers
will fly back into place and the
water will stop. and old Man Flood
Will see that his good time is over
and sneak back up to the sky where
he belongs. We shall take good care
that he doesn't get out again this
year"
CTo BE Continued)
Copyright. 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-18
THAT MUCH DISPUTED AGITATION

Please" begged Nancy, when
Mr.. Muskrat began TO scold the
fairy weatherman for letting Old
Man Flood out. IF you please. it
wasn't his fault at all. 1t was Nick's
fault and mine"
who's Nck?" asked Mr.. Musk
rat
My twin brother" explained
Nancy, "and he's gone to see if old
Man Flood broke down Builder
Beavers dam. We went up to the
sky to hunt up Mr.. Sprinkle-Blow.
the Weatherman. and by mistake we
opened the wrong door. Old Man
Flood got out before we could shut
ii again"
Just then Nick came in sight He
was pretty wet, but shouted joyous
~ when he saw them. Hello. every
body" he cried. Builder Beavers
dam is all right so far. but if old
Man Flood keeIs up his pushing
much longer I'm afraid it viii
break through"
We'll well. Well" said Sprinkle
Blow in a relieved voice. hopping
sis brow with a red hanky. Things
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-18
River Park

Children's day will be observed at
the Methodist Episcopal church
Sunday evening at 1880 O'Clock with
a pageant The program will in
clude many special numbers. Morn
ing worship will be held at 1O:40.
Rev. A. l.. Brandenburg. the pastor,
Will deliver a sermon on THE
Church of Tomorrow" Epworth
League service at $50 o'clock. The
regular mid-week prayer and praise
service will be held Wednesday eve
ming at 1880 o'clock.
Free Methodist, Fourteenth and
Vine SITS. Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Preaching by the pastor, Rev. A. r
Hamilton, at II o'clock. Prayer
meeting Tuesday evening at 1880
o'clock
Church Of Cod or Saints, Rev.
Wilmer Gray, pastor. Sunday school
at GAS a. IN. Morning worship at
| Il O'Clock. Young Peoples meeting
at $50 a. m. Evening service at
/ 1870 Z. m. Prayer meeting Wednes-
day evening
Four boys and II girls graduated
from the eighth grade of the River
Park school and received their di-
plomas Friday. The class included
Adrain Bussert. Robert Fisher. Earl
/ Niehwander Richard Smith. Lillian
Koontz. Ellen Eble. Lorine Walden,
Katherine Seecord. Vivian Sackman.
Maryeu Newcomb Ruth Krin.
Thelma Rensberger. Hattie DenrOse.
Mary Cornell and Ruth Larsen. All
pupils received their final report
cards Friday and the school closed
for the summer vacation.
The annual picnic of the Won
ems Bible class of the NJ E. church
was held at Pottawatomie ark Fri
day A basket dinner was served at
noon. The program consisted Of de-
votional service. led by Mrs. NJ.
Fisher Mrs. Edwin Steele read a
letter from Rev. Nepp. missionary in
India. who Is caring for the child
adopted by the Bible class. The
July meeting will be held the sec
ond Wednesday in July at the home
of Mrs. 3. F. Hacker. s. Fifth St.
when election of officers will take
place.
az AANlllN NNhaAdc VI NAA- VI L.
church held their regular monthly
meeting at Pottawatomie park Fri
day evening A picnic supper and
weiner roast featured.
Mrs. Harry Stockman entertained
the z. p Z. club Friday afternoon
at her home. 2133 Mishawaka av.
The time was spent socially and
with needlework. A two course
luncheon was served. The next
meeting will he held at the country
home of Mrs. Samuel Dixon. on
July l.
Mr. and Mrs E. a. Munday Il
Friday evening for a two weeks
visit at Springfield Ill
Mrs. Nancy Chawgo. Of Baron
Lake, is a guest OF her daughter.
Mrs Edward Keifer.
The condition of T. Weber, Y
Eleventh st, who submitted 10 an
operation AT Epworth hospital re-
Gently. is improved.
Mrs. Fay Gray Isaackson was re-
moved from St. Joseph hospital.
Mishawaka. today 20 her home. s
sixth 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-18
CONTINUE SEARCH
FOR STOLEN BONDS

CHICAGO. June Like treas
ure hunters. postal inspectors with
picks and shovels were TO start dig
ging in the cellar of a suburban
house today. in an effort TO locate
more than $4,000 still missing in
the Polk St, mail robbery, for which
a political leader has been arrested
as the erch plotter.
Big Tim Murphy held in Jail
at Joliet. and Vincenzo Cosmano.
his political lieutenant, who were
nabbed as the alleged brains" Of
the robbery, were expected TO gain
their freedom before night. by fur
nishing bonds of 100000 and $75,-
600 respectively.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-18
MAN Is KILLED BY
UNKNOWN MOTORISI

MINNEAPOLIS. June 17.-Spin-
ming along Plymouth blvd. at about
40 miles an hour an unidentified
motorist late last night struck II.
Borovsky. 55 years old. Chicago re-
tired merchant. carried h. a full
half block on the front Of his car.
and then turned out his lights and
stepped on his accelerator leaving
the fatally injured man in the street.
The force of the collision was so
great that Mr.. Borovsky was crush
cd beyond recognition. His skull
was fractured and his face badly
crushed. The accident occurred "a
Mr.. BOrovsky was getting off a
street car
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-18
SOLON MAY
GET IMPORTANT POST

WASHINGTON. June l-=ReD
Kelly. Michigan. is now being wao-
toned for the craftsmanship of tho
house appropriations committee az
the result OF the democratic manner
in which he made known 20 senate
naval leaders thaat the house would
not agree 70 the s1o.0Oo.00O increase
which the senate tackled ON the
naval appropriation bill
With other house conferces ON
the naval bin. Kelly yesterday walk
ed out OF the conference with the
senate after the senators had re-
fused 10 eliminate any OF the biz
increase. Kelly's action today was
approved by the house leaders rs
an evidence of a growing independ-
ence of the house
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-18
OF
FIRST CLASS NOT
INCLUDED IN ORDER
Regulations for Appointments
TO Be Same as Under Viii
son Administration.
BY LOUIS LUDLOW

+ WASHINGTON. June lin des-
weigh 90 points. instead OF IS
points as heretofore. and letter
writing VIII weigh 10 points instead
/ of % Arithmetic will continue 10
weigh 30 points and penmauship 10
. points.
80 change is noted for Offices
which pay from $4,000 90 $4,000.
both and not passed their 65th
birthday on the date Of the vacancy.
and must show that for at least five
years they have held responsible
positions which required ability 10
organize. 20 direct or 10 manage
business affairs. and they must also
show that they have demonstrated
their ability 20 meet and deal with
the public satisfactorily
For offices paying more than So
200 up 90 and including $4,000 can
Applicants must have reached their
ignat.ng June p as the date when
persons wishing 10 be regarded as
applicants for postmasterships in
various cities should file their appn-
cauonsh the civil service commission
let it become known that the regula-
tions governing examinations for
first and second class pOstoffices
under Pres't Harding's executive
order OF May 10 VIII be the same as
the regulations that governed exam
nations under the Wilson Burleson
order. which the new order super
seeded
For offices of the third class-that
Is offices paying the postmasters So
200 or less a year-a slight change
IN the regulations has been made.
Applicants for these offices will he
assembled for written examinations
- ,nder the former order. but bust
ness training and experience will
fidatcs must show that for at least
three years they have held respons-
ible positions. These candidates
must not have passed their 25th
birthday
For Offices paying less than $4,000.
offices Of the third class, where can
didates viii be assem- bled for writ
ten examination. the age limit runs
from q to Go years.
The first batch Of examinations
will be for first and second class Of
ices in the New England states and
IN New York. New Jersey. Maryland
and Pennsylvania.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-18

FRANK CRUMNuTT SINGS
Il Used TO Love You But It's All
over Now. Columbia record No.
33sS. The c. W. Copr Music shop.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-18
Confessions OF A Husband!
The Mans Side of Married Life


Fast as we were going. man IN
a dark blue uniform rode mp beside
US on a motorcycle and seemed 20
maintain the pace without effort
cut that out.' he commanded.
What do YOU think you're doing b
Stop, DO YOU hear2"
Edith obedientiy slowed down and
then brought the car 20 n halt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-18
SEN. REED Is SUED
FOR ATTORNEYS FEE

ST. JOSEPH, Mo, June IT,
United States Sen. James a. Reed of
Missouri was made defendant in a
suit for $51, 250 here today when l.,
c. Gabbert. defeated democrat con-
gressiOnal nominee filed papers
against him. The suit Is to recover
attorneys fees alleged 10 have been
due Gabbert in a case in tho Jack
son county circuit court four years
ago when he. a law partner of Reed
and Jacques L. Harvey at Kansas
City.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-18
BRITISH WOMAN WINS
FRENCH GOLF CLASSIC

FONTAINE BLEU. France. June
17--NIiss Cecil Leitch. British wo-
man golf champion. won the French
womens open golf championship
here today Miss Leitch defeated
Miss Joyce Wethered. her English
rival six mp and five to play in the
final round. Miss Wethered yester-
day eliminated Miss Alexia Sterling,
the American title holder.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-18

on juries I do think they are very
conscientious and intelligent in deal
ing with such serious matters.
When the women Of the United
States received the vote last year
the laws of Ohio made all electors
eligible for jury service. Women
should be made use of on juries be-
cause thereby the chances of getting
a good jury are doubled"