davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-12-16
The Wondrous Season.

Christmas-the same old story;
Sweet with its sweet old way;
The gifts and the songs and glory.
The spirit of youth and play.
Christmas-the tabled Santa,
The tree with its magic light,
The stars and the drums and trumpets,
The toys and the tinsel bright.
Christmas-no change forever;
The letters to good old Kris,
The arms Of the little children
And the lips that are sweet to kiss
Christmas-the changeless beauty.
Older. and still so young
With it's glory OF childhood spirit
And its tales OF the fairy tongue.
Christmas--the streets to show It,
The shops with their brilliant sight;
The windows OF charm to glow II,
The festive and magic light.
Christmas-and still appealing
With its utter glory TO men
AS over their gray hearts stealing
Their boyhood comes again.
Christmas--the same old blessing,
The holy and lovely spell
or tenderest trust and confessing,
And the glory of all things well.
Christmas-the wondrous reason.
AS fresh in its JOY today
AS II was in the vanished visions
or the childhoods far away.
Baltimore Sun.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-12-16

Township so North Of Range 50 West
Of the of Keweenaw
thence East LAnse and Huron Bay State Souhy
with said correction line and 800 feet therro to the
4and5 16 2 18 45 l 90 IA 70
Towns North Range 33 West
North of SWK36 % 60 96 II 80 a. W 10 ~
South O Of SWA 36 IL 81 30 ~ 10 90 10
middle the Ae and Huron Bay State Road s21 ee
Section
owned by Maria Shields thence West to
20 A % 90 IS
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-12-16
NOTICE

The tax roll for the township Of
L'Anse is now in my hands for col
lection. ] win BE- at my home every
day Of the week from Ga. m. to s p.
m, for the purpose Of collecting tax
-. A fee cf ] per cent win be
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-12-16

all interests liens the lands
described:
NOTICE. lawfully made of the following
thereof within months after Of
of in
additional
the dollars description without additional
institute proceedings the land
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-12-16

All in Baraga, State of Michigan.
(Sisned) JOHN p. McCOLL
(FirstDe Januar 6,
company Wemore
stockholders Of said
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-12-16

FOR SALE One mich cow.---Joseph
Decots, Arvon, LAnse, p. o. sos
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-12-16
charged up to January 10, 1922.
MAUD MENARD,
t0-f Township Treasurer

LOST-Night of November %, Ham,
iltcn watch, hunting case. Finder re-
turn to Sentinel once. Reward. 50-2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-22
LOADED FRENCH MART
SLUMPS WHEAT PRICE

CHICAGO, Sept. 81. - Wheat
turned down in price Wednesday
affected more or less by estimates
that French import needs had al
ready been overprovided for. The
market closed heavy, IA 10 3-4c
net lower, with December 124 IL 70
1243-4 and May 12S IA 10 12S -.
Corn lost SIS TO 1-2c and oats SIS
20 11-4c. In provisions, the out
come varied from 15c decline TO a
like advance
Heavy selling on the part Of
houses with eastern connections
took place in the wheat pit, and
there was a paucity Of buying or
ders, especially in the past part Of
the session. Bears cOntended that
recent huge exports from the Uni
ted States have furnished Europe
with a greater supply than can be
readily managed, and this view re-
eived special notice in relation 70
an official report that France has
a surplus OF 100000 bushels over
and above bread and seed require
ments.
December and May deliveries Of
corn reached a new low price rec
ord for the season. Predictions were
current that the government Octo-
Der report would show a larger crop
than was locked 70 heretofore.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-22
ZIGLER WILL HEAD
GROUP OF BANKERS
South Bend Clearing House
Association Elects Officers
for Coming Year.

The South Bend Clearing House
association held a meeting last night
at the Country club, electing officers
to the St. Joseph county unit of
banking associations. A dinner was
served at $3.50 with covers laid for
8, followed by talks along general
~~es Of banking.
A constitution and bylaws were
drawn up and adopted in response
to the plan Of the Indiana Banking
association to have a unit in each
county.
The officers elected were as fol-
lows Pres't., Chas. l. Zigler of the
First National bank Of South Bend
vice pres't. Fred n. Smith, of the
First National bank of Mishawa ka 4;
Treas, Norman Bleuler of the Citi-
zens National bank Of this city;
Sec'y, z. II. Miller Of the American
Trust Co, Of this city.
The above officers together with
Stanley A. Steele of the North Lib
erty State bank constitute the exec
utive committee.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-22
DEFERS SENTENCE OF
CONFESSED AUTO-THIEF

Clarence Midget. arraigned in
circuit court Wednesday afternoon
on charge OF vehicle taking. plead
ed guilty. Sentence was deferred.
A. r. Zachary. arraigned on the
came charge. entered a plea OF not
guilty.
According 10 an affidavit filed in
the circuit court, the two defendants
are alleged TO have taken an auto
mobile belonging 10 Kenneth L
Murphy, 2OS y. Fourth St, Niles
Mich. They were caught in Mil
waukee, Wis, and James Cutting of
the local police department was de-
tailed TO return the men. The court
allowed him s2s.1O travelling ex-
pense upon the motion Of the prose-
cutor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-22
SOUTH BEND BANKER
CLAIMED BY DEATH.
Fred L. Hart of Citizens
Trust Co. Dies of Long
Illness.

Fred Z. Hart, So years old. died
at the home OF his stepfather, II.
II. Mcintyre, 627 Riverside dr., at
S:35 O'Clock last night. death result
ing from an illness OF long duration
with complications which only re-
Gently had become critical. Mr..
Hart was connected with the Citi-
Zens Trust Co. o. this city. He was
an active member Of the ETIs club.
He was born in San Antonio. Tex,
Nov. IS. 1854 and was a resident OF
South Bend for more than 10 years,
coming here from that city. He is
survived by one sister. Miss Ella
Floy Hart Of south Bend. his step
father. II. n. Mcintyre and three
step-sisters Mrs. P. 2. Schou. Ham
mond. Mrs. Echo Combs. Chicago,
and Miss Francis Mcintyre at the
home.
Funeral arrangements are not
complete.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-22
TO MAKE AWARDS
IN HORTICULTURAL
EXHIBITION TODAY
Local Society Will Distribute
Prizes TOtaling $500 to
Various Members.

Awards totaling $500 will be dis
tributed today among the many con-
tributors of s.. Joseph county. whose
products display at the
Chamber of Commerce attracted
hundreds yesterday to the opening
of the second annual exhibit under
the auspices Of the st. Joseph Coun-
" horticultural society. Among the
various flower displays the COX-COmb
Blossoms contributed by Lillian
Slough. who lives near South Bend.
the most interest. Those
in charge Of the exhibit declare that
they are the largest over grown in
this part Of the country.
Complete Display.
The entire gymnasium room at
the Chamber Of Commerce where
the exhibits are placed is completely
filed with the various products.
Fruits are on display in the center
aisles, vegetables on each side Of the
room and the flowers in the rear.
Apples of every kind. color and de-
scription are most prominent, there
being a much larger display Of APP
pies than any other product
on the final day Of the exhibit,
Friday, a public auction will be had
and some of the displays sold. The
other contributors prefer not 10 re-
linquish their priced possessions.
The public is invited 10 visit the ex-
b'bit at any time, there is no admis-
sion charged.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-22
ROTARY CLUB BUYS
MEMORIAL MARKERS
Local Club Acts to Help Asso-
citation Line Lincoln High
way With Trees.

Action Of the Rotary club at the
weekly meeting held Wednesday noon
resulted in the purchase of memoir
ial trees from the St Joseph Mem
orial Tree association, to be placed
on a one mile section Of the right of
way of the Lincoln highway.
The trees purchased by the Rotary
club will be placed in Warren town
ship from a point at the intersection
of the Augustine corners to a point
one mile west. American elms will
be planted throughout the area des-
ignated for the club.
Stakes Erected.
Stakes have been placed at the in
tervals on the Lincoln highway in
dicating the point where memorial
trees will be planted. The stakes
have been installed for the benefit Of
persons who wish to choose a par
ticular spot for the tree. Stakes are
numbered and a request from head
quarters urges the immediate selec-
ton Of sites by individuals. Orders
for memorial trees by individuals and
organizations has been so extensive
TO date that Mrs. J. z. Neff, chair
man Of the association, announced
Wednesday afternoon that many Of
the most desirable locations are be-
ing rapidly sold. She urged the
early selection Of sites.
Mail orders for trees will be ac-
cepted at the headquarters of the as
ISOLATION in the Chamber of Com
merce building, where a map Of the
highway is on display for selection
OF tree sites.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-22
Court Room Scene
DratgS Tears Into
Spectators Eyes
Father Meets Child When Ar
raigned in Court to Pay
Support.

A child in the arm sof its own
father. a father II has not known
for the last two years, brought tears
20 the eyes Of spectators in Superior
Court No. /. Wednesday afternoon.
Lee II. Mclean Of Laporte. the faith
er. and Bertha Mclean, South Bend,
were the principal protagonists in
the court room drama while the
three and a half year old child was
the cause.
The story dates back to Dec. 1920.
when Mrs. Mclean was granted a
decree of divorce from her husband.
He was out OF the state at the time.
and a court order giving he mother
custody of their only child was en-
tered. Mclean was in Springfield.
ILL.,, at that time.
The second act occurred last May,
when the mother ascertaining that
the father had returned to Indiana
and was now within the Jurisdiction
Of Judge Chester r. Montgomery,
filed a petition for a modification Of
the court order. She sought to have
the father aid in supporting his
child.
Wednesday the case was heard.
Counsel for the husband commended
that the court had no Jurisdiction
in the matter as the orser should
stand. But Judge Montgomery over
ruled the demurrer. adding that in
such cases children were always con-
sidered more or less the award OF
the courts and that the powers Of
the court were broad in administer
ing relief TO children.
Then the husband. through coun-
sci adopted a new tact. Although
on the witness stand he admitted
that he had made but $50 in 16
weeks. and for that reason could
not make a heavy allowance, lie did
want 20 contribute TO the support Of
his youngster, but he also wanted
the privilege OF taking care of the
child for at least a part of each
month.
The court decided that he should
pay SIS monthly towards the sup
port Of the little one. and that also
ne should be permitted TO take it to
Laporte three days out Of each
month.
The anti-climax came when in
the rotunda outside Of the court
room the father Clasped his child TO
his heart, and the child knew its
father which before it had seldom
had the opportunity of knowing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-22
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The regular weekly assembly was
held Wednesday morning. Princi-
pal MCGOWAN gave out some general
information on absence, hardness,
truancy, and their penalties.
The following girls newly elected
into The Girls Debating Club were
presented with membership certif-
Gates: Alice Ripple. Dorothy Hollo-
well. Virginia Byers. Thelma Barney
and Anne Taylor.
The season football tickets Will go
on sale today. These are good for
two home games ana two Notre
Dame games also. This offer is for
high school pupils only.
There was an 1nterlude staff
meeting yesterday TO make plans for
the sale Of Interlude subscriptions
and High School night at the Y. ".
c. A. The slogan chosen for the
Interlude tag is: Gimme Ninter-
lude." The name for the most popu-
lar couple. The Big Hit and The
Little Miss"
Miss Bishop. the new gym" in
structor, talked 70 the girls Wednes-
day morning at a special meeting
and urged them all 10 come 10 the
first G. a. A. meeting 20 be held
Monday. Officers will be elected.
Tryouts for the Girls and Boys
Glee Clubs were held yesterday, and
wis continue today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-22
CltY Briefs

+. III. Wellington. chairman OF the
house committee Of the Indiana club
announces that beginning Saturday,
oct. 1st, and each noon thereafter,
excepting Sunday luncheon viii be
served.
Michael Magur and mis- wife. Tom
ka. were arrested by the police
Wednesday night on warrant
charging them with grand larceny.
The arrest was made on the COM
plant Of Joseph Borvich. Mr.. and
Mrs. Magur were released on bond
and Will appear in city court this
morning
Birgil Cobler. 400 $. Fellows St.
was arrested by the police Wednes-
day on an assault and battery charge
filed by Matty Earl Cobler was re-
leased on bond and viii be ARA ign-
ed in city court this morning.
Casimer Wozniak, arrested Satur-
day for stealing two bottles Of per
fumery from a broken case az the
New York Central freight depot. was
fined S25 and costs and sentenced 10
80 days in jail on charges OF petit
larceny by Judge George ". Omacht
Wednesday. Wozniak. who was en-
ployed as a truckman on the freight
depot platform. showed a previous
good record 10 the court and the Jail
sentence was suspended.
\ temporary restraining order TO
prevent her husband from disposing
OF the equity in the property at 215
E. Broadway St. MiShawaka. and
also 10 prevent him from entering
upon the premises there. Is sought
by Hannah Rish against William L.
Rish. The former seeks a divorce
charging that her husband was pos
sessed Of a disa greeabIe disposition.
that he choked her and threatened
to kin her They were married April
Il, 1920 and separated Sept. 20. 1921.
The case was filed in superior court
No. l.
Florence J.. Lyons has brought suit
for a divorce from Charles R. Lyons
in superior court No. > charging her
husband with nOn-support. She
seeks the restoration of her maiden
name of Florence L. Kronewitter.
They were married Jan. %. 1916 and
separated March %. 1921.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-22
SETBACK CONTINUES
WITH MONEY TIGHT
New York Federal Reserve
Bank Reduces Rate From
5l-2 to 5 Percent.

NEW YORK, Sept. 21-The same
influences which facilitated the re-
cent setback in the stock market
were operative again Wednesday.
To the withdrawal Of bulish sup
port and absence Of public partici-
patton was added a distinct tighten
ing of money rates. Reversing its
usual course, money hardened with
the progress Of the session. An
opening rate Of 4 II per cent gave
way to 5 per cent at noon and IL
per cent in the final dealings. This
was ascribed in large part to the
heavy demands created by another
upward surge in cotton prices.
The most significant event Of the
day, however, a reduction of redis-
count rates by the local federal re-
serve bank from IL to 3 per cent
did not become known until after
the close Of business. This cut was
foreshadowed in advices from
Washington following the recent
meeting OF the federal reserve
board.
Mexican Petroleum was the storm
center OF the STOCK IndTkelr IldhlLl6
a gross decline Of six points in the
heavy offerings of the last hour, but
recovering almost half of its loss.
Other oils, IS we'll as industrials,
shippings and specialties also were
under fire at that time, but rallied
briskly before the end. Rails gave
a better account of themselves than
any other group, coalers taking the
lead.
Announcemen emit Of the declaration
of the regular Northern Pacific divi-
dend was a stabilizing factor at the
finish. Sales amounted to $4,000
shares.
Foreign exchanges were inclined
TO weaken at the outset on the low
er range of quotations furnished by
London. but rallied later. There
was another active market in bonds
with Liberty issues as the principal
features. That group, however, as
we'll as most other important dom
este and foreign offering was mod
erately irregular. Total sales (par
valued aggregated $16,S75,000
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-22
MACHINES COLLIDE,
OCCUPANTS UNHURT
William Gray Drives AutomO-
bile Into Car Belonging to
Adele Wills.

An automobile accident in which
tie occupants of she two cars escap-
Cd without injuries but en- which
their machines were considera bly,
damaged. occurred about O'Clock
"Wednesday night at Washington
and Taylor SIS The cars were be-
Ine driven by Miss Adele wills.
Eusator apartments. and william
Cray. 2z1t Douglas ST.
According 20 the story re oted by
witnesses % the police Gray was
lrlvue east on washington av. at "a
rapid rite Of speed. and when Miss
wis driving north on Taylot turned
CASE on washington az. Gray's ma
chine struck ~ machine broads.de.
Witnesses claim Mss Wills had the
1.rht-of-wav and that the accident
could have been avoided II Gray had
been driving az moderate rate II
speed.
Gray however. in his story % the
police declares that Miss Wills turn
cd into washington av. and appar-
entity seemed undecided which way
90 turn and finally stalled her motor
i'm the middle of the car tracks
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-22
ULINE WILL LEAD
CIVIL WAR VETS
Nappanee Man HOnored by
Remaining Members of 18th
Indiana Infantry.

T. UIIne of &appanee. Ind. was
elected president of Veterans Of the
48th Indiana Volunteer Infantry at
the final business session held yester-
day afternoon at the old court house
concluding the seth annual reunion
OF the organization.
Out Of 1000 members which origi-
naIly made up the regiment only 100
remaining veterans are believed to- be
living and rs of that number We're
present for the reunion held yester-
day. Mem bers who attended the re-
union were from South Bend and vi
entities and ranked in ages from 81
10 SO years old.
with the exception Of a short bust
ness session held in the afternoon the
program dwelt principally ON Rem
iniscence of Civil War Days" At
noon the veterans were served lunch
con at headquarters i'm the court
house.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-22
NOTRE DAME CLUBS
TO ORGANIZE SOON
Applicants for Membership in
Clee Club Will Hold First
Meeting Today.

With the swing into the work Of
the year well begun the clubs at the
University of Notre Dame are being
reorganized. and bulletin boards are
haring with the many notices. With
in a week or so it is expected that
the freshman class will be called to
order by the senior class president.
and officers elected for the year.
The Glee club holds its initial
meeting tomorrow at 1890 in Wash
ington hall. All the former mem
bers Of the club are especially urged
to be present and it is expected that
there will be more than enough men
from which to pick vo-
cal club this year.
Reduce Applicants.
It was necessary to cut the appH-
cants in half last year because of the
unexpected number who wished to
wear a dress suit and chortle before
the crowds in Washington hall, in
Mishawaka, in Chicago, in Fort
Wayne, and in the other cities to
which the club travels every year.
The Mining club meets on Friday
in Chemistry hall 10 make plans for
the new year. The Iowa club meets
in the north room Of the Library at
noon today that they may start out
with a mbership among the great
est of any state club on the campus.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-22
CASSOPOLIS RESIDENT
Is VICTIM OF HOLD-UP

Dep. Sheriff Russey Of Cassopo,is,
Mich, reported 20 Capt. SchoCk at
police headquarters Wednesday night
that William Dcrrier. Of Cass0po,is,
had been held up and robbed Of
$14.OO I'm cash on the dctoUr road
north Of Edwardsburg. He declared
that three men in a Ford machine
forced him az the point of a revolver
20 stop his machine and Let them
search him He said they cid not
attempt 10 take the car he was driv-
ing He claimed the men immcdi-
ately jumped into their own car and
drove IN the direction of South Bend.
He described the robbers as being
heavy set. about six feet tail. dark
clothes and caps The police. al
though invoe- i-atinr the case. have
Allied TO arrest any suspects.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-22
POSTPONE ACTION on "
SHELTERHOUSE BIDS

POstponemert OF awarding the
contract for the proposed shelter
house TO be erected az Potawatou11e
Park until Friday night was made
by the building committee OF Post
X of the Travellers Protective as
ISOLATION ar a meeting last night ia
the Oliver hotel Several cortrac-
tors who are bidding for the con-
tract were in attendance and the
session was occurred with discus
sions regarding the project
The shelter house. which IS esti-
mated 10 cost approximately $4,000
viii be completed by oct o.. the
committee announced at an earlier
n0eating.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-22
LIONS CLUB HEARS
LAMOREUX IN TALK
Member of San Francisco Club
Tells Local Organization
of Experiences.

Col. T. 3. Lamoreux. a member Of
the Lions club of San Francisco.
gave a short talk TO members Of the
Lions club on progress made by the
organization throughout the country
NJ the weekly meeting Of the Lions
club held Wednesday noon at the
oliver hotel
Mr.. Lamoreux a graduate of West
Point, who recently Joined the Lions
club Of San Francisco after SO years
OF army life. praised the work OF the
club, stating that the club had aid
ed him In making acquaintance in
civil life.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-22
PARTIALLY IDENTIFIES
GOODS RECOVERED FROM
WINDY CITY SALESMAN

Jack Rissman. a representative of
the Hirsch < Strauss Waist Co. OF
Chicago. was in South Bend We'd
nesday night 10 attempt 90 identify
the 81 waists found in the sample
case carried by Russell Meadows.
who was arrested by the police
Tuesday after he had attempted to
DISPOSE of the stock Of waists TO To-
cal merchants at ridiculOusly low
prices Mr.. Rissman declared fol-
lowing an examination of the waist
samples that none Of them We're
manufactured by his firm, but that
he recognized several waists in the
lot which had been made by other
Chicago waist companies He gave
the names OF these companies to
Chief OF Police Kline and an effort
VIII be made 20 have the entire stock
Of stolen goods returned TO its own
ers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-22
MEN CLAIM
INNOCENCE AT COURT

Men indicted at the recent session
Of the grand jury. which were bound
over cases. were arraiEned In circuit
court Wednesday afternoon. All
plead not guilty Those arraigned
were. William Rogers. burglary;
William Mitchell (coIored), rob-
berry. Martin Jagla, burglary. John
G-iggs. eubezz,emcnt, Marshal
Rowland alias Man-el Jones forgery.
John Kulibarda. larceny; John Rem
se,ski. wife and child desertlon;
Claud.us Freed rape Isom Wash
ingtCn. grand larceny; Jack and VIII
De Clay burglary. Joe Pawelski,
burglary
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-22
GOLD STAR MOTHERS
INVITED TO THEATER

Manager Gus Berkson of the
Blackstone thcater has invited the
Gold star Mothers Of South Bend
and the WomauS' Auxiliary of the
American Legion to attend the mat
iuee performance Of the odd
Nest" this afternoon. The picture
is considered by many one Of the
deepest sentimental pictures ever
produced.
While the moral, If IL can so be
called. Is 20 urge children who have
drifteJ away from home TO remem-
Der their mothers. the picture vitality
concerns the mother herself. The
ladies were invited in an effort TO
remember those mothers who gave
their sons 10 the cause.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-22
GET SMALL QUANTITY
OF "HOOCH" IN RAID

Mllken DeVreese. al w. South
ST.. was arrested by Detective Brum-
filed and detau Wednesday on a
charge OF unlawful possession OF in
toxicatiRg liquor Tn, police Off
Gers managed 20 get a small guam
tity ~ "hootch" after a thorough
investigation Of the premises He
viii Dee given a hearing in city court
today