davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-07
LEST YOU FORGET.

The First Trust & Savings bank OF
Mishawaka In the same building
and under the same management as
the First National bank. pave inter-
est from Oct. l on all deposits made
before oct. L. 3t9-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-07
BURGLAR SENTENCED.

CHEBOYGAN. Mich. oct. g.
Earl Girard who pleaded guilty 10
breaking into y. Z. Shaw's meat
market and cary off safe and its
contents Aug. Is was sentenced
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-07

The First Trust & Savings bank Of
Mishawaka. In the same building
and under the same management as
the First National bank. pays inter-
est from oct. l on all deposits made
before Oct 10 3t9-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-07
DTRECTORS APPOINTED.

The following directors have been
appointed 10 the Osceola Cemetery
association. DIT. Louis Proudfit. Mrs.
Charles Beldon. Charles Curtis, Mr..
and Mrs. Schuyler Leonard. Mr..
Elliott and Wilbur Crull.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-07
FTREMFN TO PLAY FoRFNTFN

City firemen will play the Fore
mems team Of the Mishawaka Wool
en- Co. league in an indoor base
ball game at the fire station dia-
monds Saturday afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-07

Additional NIishawal<a News on
Page IS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-07

Canton crepe. tricotine and satin
dresses. Very special az So al
Winev's 6t1-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-07
SPECIAL SALE.

Friday and Saturday. Mems fine
overcoats, $40 and S25. Mems all
wool suits. $3.50 70 $50. Mems
work shoes, special S1.75. Under
wear for all members OF the family
half price.
North Side Cut Rate Store.
119 z. Mishawaka Az.
Advt.-7-t-1.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-07

GHEVROLET-F sale Five passeu-
ger Chevrolet touring car, Al condt-
ton real bargain. COlpacrt Realty
Corporation. Pfone Mishawaka llSl.
FOR SALE-Ford. iu good condition
new tires and other accessories. call
Mshawgka 240 DO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-07
ChiropraCters.


CHTROPODIST AND FOOT SPECIAL
fST-At EC.ser's shoe shop. Special
lzing iu flat feer. fallen arches, corns,
tnl0usaS ID O'nouUpu
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-07

TIo,.-cl,ola Goods
Fuc: ana Feed
Musical Instruments

Two PIANO -Belutifu.
player piano. used very slightly cost
$3.50 new viii sell for $50 SO a
month. also mahogany upr gEt a.
$40. $40 q month. both guaranteed
~rme az new konoIt Music stores.
Zee W4in ST. Ni>hrw8ka Jrq
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-07

FOR SALE-House. big bargain six
rooms electric lights. gas. water is
worth $500. VIII sell for 81 So; 500
cash and So per month Apply 90 10
MshaWaka sv-. east, North Side Cut
Rate store Mishawaka To-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-07
Farms mi land For saIe 5

FARM-For sale. co acres splendid
buildings good soil; near Mishawaka
terms 5000. Inquire Stark Realty
Corporation. Btb
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-07

7 OR SALE-Elne Tot on I'd ewafer
S1.30. Fine lot on Park Av south.
500. 2t1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-07
Wanted-To Rent

WANTED, Two OR THREE Ight
housekeeping rooms by gentlemen. A.
dress J. A.. News Times. 6r3
NANIED-IwO or three light house
keeping rooms. centrally located Al
dress Il y. NeWs-Timcs. 6t3
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-07

FOR SALE New four room cottage aud
one acre good productive land s. Lau-
re-. -. Easy payments. $500 Col
colin WaT West
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-07
MiSha7Oaka Classified

LINCOLN WAY WEST, 54S-Iu rear Of
$50 Furnished rooms for light house
keeping for rent 5tI
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-07

FOR RENT-S-roOm house. modern /,
with garage. 81 Indiana av.; S45 per
month. Call los W MiShawaka av. 5t3
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-12-15
Will Sell Copies of
Old Masterpieces
(Rx Associated pressN


Paris-Copies of the master pieces
Of the Louvre made by unknown or
struggling artists and long stored in
the basement of the museum, are
to be sold. ~ Vs.
Most of the copies have been in
storage for more than thirty wears,
abandoned and forgotten by those who
painted them. Some tell stories of am
billions beginnings and discouraged
endings. Many copies are but half
finished while gstill others are but
dabs of paint. ot
Many American names appear in the
corners of these pictures of students
who have long since left Paris.
A majority of the names are impos-
sible to read but a few have been dis
covered of men and women recognized
in the world of art today. For obvi-
Gus reasons the youthful efforts of
these are not to be exposed with the
names apparent.
The lovers of art have been invited
to come and see these unique pictures
and to buy them at their own prices
so that the basement may be cleared
for another batch of abandoned efforts.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-12-15
Widows Might
Increases Might

Saltwater, Okla-That living can
be made on the farm, even in years
of low prices, has been shown by Mrs.
Laura Leatherwood, a widow of the
Starr community, Adair county, accord
ing to George e. Davis, farm demon
stration agent for that county.
Mrs. Leatherwood has a thirty acre
farm, six cows, cream separator and
$50 chickens, Davis says. Her income
this year has been: Butter, S4O1.95;
milk, $500; cream, $685.; chickens
sold, $2s.76; eggs, $98.S9; vegetables,
S3674; strawberries, $1l.90; calves,
$500; hogs, s5s,O7; total, s8O6.45.
She has brought concentrated feeds to
the extent of $221.OO, leaving a net
profit of s5S6.45.
The record doesn't include the
vegetables, milk, butter and meat she
produced and used herself.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-12-15
Saleslady Turns
Newspaper Vendor
(By Associated Press.l

Cleveland, O.--Mrs. Minnie Josephine
Ralph has forsaken her job as sales
lady in a department store to sell
newspapers. Each day, bundled in
furs and we'll groomed from the top
of her turbsn to her neatly shod feet,
she may be found on a downtown
street corner asking pedestrians to
Guy a paper, if you please"
Mrs. Ralph is a widow of a former
banker of England, He was trans
ferred to Canadian bank and later
the couple came to America. He died
six years age.
Really, / can see no difference be-
tween selling merchandise from store
floor and selling newspapers from the
sidewalk" Mrs, Ralph explained. at
is all a matter Of craftsmanship.
when l found the work in the de-
partment store growing slack, felt
there must be some other way to
earn more money than l was getting
there.
when / walked the streets and
heard the newsboys yelling, it gave me
an idea. They appeared to be the
most independent persons about, so
| decided l would try that work too"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-12-15
M. r. & X. May Establish
Service Between Milwau-
kee and Kenosha.
RACINE BLOCKS WAY
Old Franchise Ordinance Pre-
vents Hauling Freight and
Express Through that City.

The Kenosha common council is to
be asked in the near future to take
some action on a plan for having an
express service installed on the cars
of the Milwaukee, Racine and Kenosha
Electric Railway company. The mat
ter was taken up by the Racine council
meeting as a committee of the whole
on Friday evening and the working out
of the plan is said to demand the sane
ton of the council in Kenosha as well
as in Racine and South Milwaukee.
The suggestion that a carrier system
for small parcel freight and express
be installed by the company was made
by the Commercial Club of Racine and
1t is said that the company is willing
to accept the suggestion and carry out
the plan if the proper support for it is
given in the cities touched by the
lines. TIL plan to carry express and
small freight is blocked by the fran
chise ordinance issued to the company
for the lines in both Racine and Keno
Bha. In the outlying districts of the
county the franchise Of the company
specifically give it the right to carry
mail and express.
KenOsha Officials Not Approached.
Kenosha officials when seen today de-
clared that they had not as yet been
approached on the matter and they de-
clined to make any statement as to
where Kenosha might stand in the mat
ter. 1t is regarded as certain that
ho
of some Kenosha people should any eff
fort be made to carry any considerable
amount of freight under the guise of
express. One Of the main objections
to the granting of the original fran
chise to the company was the fear that
the company might sometime run
freight trains" through the streets of
Kenosha 1t would be an easy matter
for the company to establish freight
and express terminal at the north linn
its of Kenosha and this would make it
unnecessary to bring any Of the ex-
press cars into the city Getting these
cars through Racine will be the real
problem of the prom oters Of the plan.
See Need of Service.
me organizations urging the estab-
lishment of the service declare that
there is a need Of it in order to con-
meet the cities along the line more
closely with the farming districts. It
is also declared that another service
between Milwaukee and Kenosha, serv-
ing all Of the cities in between, would
be of considerable value. The Chicago,
North Shore 8 Milwaukee Electric
Railway company has maintained a
service similar to the one suggested
for many years andit is admitted that
it has been of great value to the bust
ness men. This company was able to
establish the service without the sane
tion of the city councils of the various
cities on account of the fact that the
company is organized under the Wis
consin railway law which gives it the
right to serve as a common carrier
without any sanction from cities. 1t is
possible that joint meeting of the
Racin and Kenosha officials will be
held to consider the matter.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-12-15
Increased Trade
Relieves Condition
Practically ALI Merchants of the
United States Are Reporting
Better Sales.

Chicage-The depletion of stocks
among retailers is aiding general husi"
ness, as wholesalers and manufacturers
are reporting q greater demand for
commodities generally, and this, in
turn, is stimulating industry.
The meaning of this is that the pub
lie at last is beginning to realize that
the corner has been turned and that q
normal condition Of affairs is pTac-
tically here, or that, at least, we are
upon the threshold of it.
This is also reflected in the stock
market, the steel trade and other
recognized trade barometsrs, in fact,
the stock market, which in the Begin
ming of the depression" discounted
conditions of the future, ia now evil
IDENTIFY "discounting" the return to
normality.
The real estate market continues
sound and active. Although the fag
end of the year is not usually a par
ticularly active period in real estate
trading, conditions remain abundantly
satisfactory and many transactions are
being recorded.
The stimulation Of home building
recently witnessed is a most satisfse-
tory indication Of the trend of the
times, and the decrease in unemplOy-
ment Of another.
Real estate securities continue in
firm demand at interest return ratea
ranging from seven to eight per cent,
The wedding out Of weaker securities
during the depression period has had a
salutary effect, and present offerings
by responsible houses, are meeting a
gratifying welcome from investors in
all parts of the country. With the
greater knowledge of the stability Of
this character of investments. and of
the fact that the present exceptional
rate of interest return cannot continue
indefinitely investors are betraying a
decided learning toward real estate
first mortage bonds.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-12-15
Gang Leader Now
Does Fancy Work

Canon City, Colo, - Fancy work,
flower making and china painting oe-
cupy the time of Colorado's best known
women criminals serving sentences in
the state penitentiary here.
Eva Lewis, black-eyed vixen of the
famous Lewis gang, is making fancy
work in the "hig house" She is the
last Of the band that engaged in many
a gun battle.
Beside her, mumbling to herselg sits
Mrs. Garramone, former proprietress
of Denver's only murder farm" where
the aged Italian woman slew her vic
Tins and buried them. She is making
artificial flowers which are sent to
Italy to be sold on the streets of Rome
May Jones, former queen of Dehver's
underworld in its Aey-day, paints
china.
They have few words for visitors,
these women, as they work at their
hobbies behind the gray walls.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-12-15
Fancy Names for
the Girl Babies

Denver-The good old names of
Lucy, Jenny, Mary and Molly find no
favor among young parents Of girl
babies in Denver.
Future debutantes of Denver will be
known as Shirley, Lorraine, Elizabeth
and the four species Catherine, Cath
ryn, Katherine and Kathryne.
Investigation of the birth records
of the city shows that the Shirleys and
Lorraines have it by large majority.
They even win over the 1890 models
of Thelma and Maurine.
The male partners for the Shirleys
and Lorraines in 1910 Denver society
will be known as Robert and Joseph.
These two, the records show, are far
out in front of Edward, William,
James and Thomas.
Good old John is being supplanted
officially on the. records, by Jack
Algernons, Hectors and Ethelberts are
extremely scarce.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-12-15
Wisconsin Asks
for Reduction
Badger Railway Commission Asks In
terstate Board to Order Reduc.
ton in Rail Rates.
fBy Associated Press


Madison, Wis.-Carl D. Jackson. of
the Wisconsin Railroad Commission,
will appear before the Interstate Com
merce commission at its hearing
Wednesday to consider the question Of
a general reduction of rates. He will
present the view of the state com
mission, and data collected by it to
show effect of the present rates on
Wisconsin agricultural and industrial
interests.
While in Washington he will attend
conference called by the federal pow
er commission to consider hydre-slee-
trio rates, Agreement reach at this
conference, it is said, may affect the
Wisconsin power plants, and Mr.. jack
son will be present to represent this
state.
The national association Of railroad
and utility commissioners meets dur
ing the week to consider the problem
Of depreciation accounting for utili-
ties, particularly telephone companies.
The Wisconsin commissioner is presi.
dent of the association.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-12-15
Find Model of
Egyptian Brewery

Philadelphia, PA model of an
Egyptian brewery, approximately 800
year sold, was among several hundred
objects axeavsted in the tombs of
Lahun and Gurah in Upper Egypt the
last two seasons and recently received
by the University of Pennsylvania Mu-
scum from DR.. Flinders etric.
The model, made about 1900 B, c.,
shows a dozen employees making beer
from barley, A handful Of barley also
was preserved, but little except the
eptside hulls, was left.
Among the other interesting objects
in the collection were two models of
small boats Allied with rowers and fit
ted with masta and sails, supposed to
have carried the souls of the dead
across the Nile. There we're also some
excellent statues carved of wood rep
ressntfng servants carrying grain,
Wallets and worknen, and a life-like
portrait statue in wood, painted red,
Of dead man. The man carried a
rod and q staff, indicating, it was said
ut the university, the ancient method
Of Furnishing offenders.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-12-15
One eKnOshan
in Short Course

Irving Halliday represents Kenosha
county in the short course in agricul-
ture at the University of Wisconsin.
All but sixteen of the seventy-one
Badger counties are represented in the
enrolment for the first term. Dane
county leads with nineteen registra-
tions, followed by Winnebago, Dodge,
Waushara, sheboygan, Grant, Chip
pewa, Waupaca, Columbia, Iowa and
Milwaukee counties.
From five other states and far-off
Norway came men TO take the short
course. Fourteen registered from Illi-
nois, three from Indiana, and single
registrations were made from Michi-
gan, Colorado and Minnesota,
The second term Of the short course
will open on January when the rush
reason of farm work will be over. It
is expected that still larger number
of students will avail themselves of
the benefits of the ten remaining
weeks.
"At no other period has there been
such need for young men trained in
the better practices of agriculture" de-
clares Earl j. Cooper, director of the
course. "Now is the time when young
men should study agricultural condi-
tions and fit themselves for opportuni-
ties in farming"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-12-15
Warlike Villa Now
is Retired Farmel
(By Associated Press.)

Mexico City-Francisco Villa, on,
time bandit, has taken the leadership
of an sgrsrian league in the Laguna
cotton district in the state of Durango
where wide unemployment has giver
rise to some disturbances, according to
adviees received here.
Villa called q conference of all
landowners and presided at a meeting
in which he urged the capitalists o.,
the state to cooperate in an effort to
relieve the unrest, promising his per
senal support of any measures looking
to that end.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-12-15
''PussyfOOt" johnson
Will Turn India Dry
Famous Pr0hibitionist States That
India is Ready for Pro-
hibition Move.
(By Associated Press)

Calcutta-William Z. ("Pussyfoot")
Johnson, American prohibition worker,
told the members of the Rotary club
here that his impression after an ex-
tensive tour of the country, is that
India is more ripe for prohibition than
America was five years ago.
Mr.. Johnson was the principal guest
of the club at it's tiffin meeting where
he was subjected to a good natured
bonn bardment of questions.
Describing his reception in India
which has been an enthusiastic one,
Mr.. Johnson said he had been well
coined because he represented a cru
SADIE that appealed to the people of
India.
"In the districts l have visited in
the past few weeks" he said, 81 have
been entertained by every class, from
the Viceroy and the native princes
downwards, and only on a single oc-
casion-at Patna several days ago
did hear an Indian stand up to
oppose prohibition.
at was at Patna that I witnessed
port Of dry India, great crowd
Of nearly 5000 at the request of the
chairman voting on the question by a
show of hands. So far as could see,
every hand in the audience-and in
some instances both-was raised i'm
mediately in favor of prohibition, and
not solitary hand against.
Il might mention, also, the wonder
full gathering we had in theater at
Baroda-with an audience of more
than three thousand at which speaker
was loudly Kissed for reference to
non-co-operation, but cheered with wild
enthusiasm few minutes later when
he declared that the taxpayers of In
dia would be only too willing to meet
the additional taxation that may be
necessary after prohibition.
II would like to say" he concluded,
chat I have not met single British
official who has not gone out of his
way to be kind to me-"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-12-15
See Wisconsin Rid
of the Diphtheri
State Health Board Would Immuni.
Children to Drive Out Disease.
Claim 1t Can be Prevented.

Complete elimination of diphther
from Wisconsin through application
new discoveries in medical science.
anticipated by the state board of heal.
in statement this week. It annou.
ces its purpose of bringing before elk
Gems of the state full advantage Of Il
preventive processes, which it believ,
will finally cause disappearance of Il
disease. Through deputy state heal
officers and county nurses the depal
ment Will commence to obtain the If
munization of all Wisconsin scho
children. The Schick test, free fro
danger and inexpensive, is said by T.
hoard to determine positively wheth
an individual Is susceptible to the di
ease, and if so, injections of a diffe
emit serum completely immunize t,
person for life.
at is now possible to say with &c
tainty," the board said, "that din
liberia can be prevented and that n
many more years hence there W
probably be little of the disease viii,
caused the death of 365 Wisconsin oh:
dren in 1920 and 295 deaths in the fir
ten months of this year. Children
der six, the ages encountering the nc
motality, should be immunized witho
delay. Those from 6 to 10 should
given the Sehick test, which determin
positively those who are immune al
those VIII oneed the immunizing m
<terial.
DR.. w. H. Pard, director of the ,
search laboratory Of the New 70
board Of health, has said that in 900
innoculations in New York City the
was not one bad result from immuniz
tion. The state board of health W
probably apply the Schick test and
necessary the remedy to children u
able to have the services of priva
physician. In these cases the boa
requires the written consent of pa
ents."
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-12-15
Sister of Bishop
Died in KenOsha
Mrs. Mary Roche, Sister of Late Bishop,
Died at Carmelite Sisters Home
in South KenOsha.

Mrs Mary Roche, aged 76 years,
formerly resident of Davenport, Ia,
but for several years resident at the
Carmelite Sisters home for the aged
in South Kenosha, died just after IL
o'clock Friday night at the home. She
had been i'll for several weeks and
death was not unexpctd.
The deceased was the daughter of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. John Cosgrove
Of Davenport and had been a we'll
known resident of that city. She was
sister of the late Bishop COsgrove
Of the Davenport diocese. Surviving
the deceased is one daughter, Mrs.
Margaret Roche of Chicago.
The remains will be shipped to Da-
venport where funeral services will be
held probably on Tuesday morning,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-12-15
Which Arm Should
be Given a Woman
(By Associated Press. !

Paris-Whether man should offer
his right or left arm to a woman is
agitating Parisians. A decision by
Andre de Fouquieres, the accepted
arbiter of social customs, has not
settled the question.
He said, "always the right arm, in
DOORS" custom surviving from the
days when all gentlemen carried
swords and wanted to be quick on the
draw. Outdoors, he said, no man ever
offers his arm to a woman Except
in cases of danger" which the news
papers hold is the normal condition in
Paris streets.
Therefore, regardless of good form,
those debating the matter generally
agree that man should take hold of
woman's right arm with his left
hand, instead of Offering his right arm,
because the women consulted said they
intended continuing to carry their
purse, parasol, packages, ETC., in their
right hand. And the men insisted a
cane belonged in the right hand.