davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-02

painting. Hartwick Paint Shops
-Adv't 27t7
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-02
RANp coNCERT sATURDAY.

The Wooden Manufacturing Co.
bard Will contribute the concert sat
Irday evening Aprogrdm OF popu-
lar music and selections for the
Fourth Of July Will be played under
the direction Of r. D. Thaye,:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-02

Nothing but lead and unseed oil
used in our house painting. Hart
wick Paint Shops. Adv't 27t7
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-02

New shipment Of garden hose has
arrived George c. White. the
plumber. 2l3 S. Spring ST.
-Adv't, Ito.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-02

Mems Pajamas. muslin
and percale, $3.50 value
al .-..--..- Sl-69
Mems Union Suits. lighs-
wight, long sleeves and
ankle lenkth. sizes "a to "A.
very special, suit. Use
Muslin Chemise, Bloomers
and Gowns. lace and en-
broidery trimmed. special
at .......... Sl.00
Crepe de Chine Chemise.
plain and lace trimmed. at
$500, $3.50 and .S2.95
Sport Hats for outing
wear IN variety Of combina-
tons at ...S $500
Fancy Wash Cloths at Sc,
Toe and .........I5c
Large Bath Towels, size
22x44. each 35c; doz-
en- .....-........ $500
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-02
MiSha10aka Classified


FOR SALE OK Will TRADE-For
Ford roadster. REQ speed wagon, panel
body. 4 new cord tires See %. s.
Matchette Federal bakery. Alishawaka.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-02
Extra Specials

Bath Towels, large size
(22x44). special 800. .35c
Mems and Women's plain
white handkerchiefs. each
at ..... ....... IOc
Children's Handkerchiefs
at ....... &c
Boys and Girls Ribbed
Hose, in brown and black,
special .....-.. 19c
Mercerized Table Cloths,
round. scalloped and square.
6lx6l and 64x64. special
at ....... Sl.oO
Boys Wash Suits. blue
and tan poplin, trimmed in
contrasting colors, special,
suit ... 1Sc
Chldrens White Wash
Dresses. very special at Half
Price.
Corsets. two lots. special
at $1.00 and $3.50
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-06-29
GRAND RIDGE.

ZEN members ~ lhe Io'"' ,"'E
n"' U ''''"S th"'ot'"
"i 'u"N 'N'"'"b ""u Nv, N.Y.,
oI.t'"' ih''t'hh "'lu u" '"'' '"' -,
ears W. '.HNcN We ",H'' ~ Ill.,,
'""'' "' !. ~, h',"S' W. ~. 80
nh1 james 'I'""' "'tr wv -.
"'' ,'"F' men ''v"' '''' '"' '"", 49,
'n tue county, ''"'N ~ l'.l
'"I'' ",.i'"", 'N t',''', q" '"' ,,,
"'~.'' rue i" sane "'N'
P'' 81" ,"' WIN III " '''' -"'
way. nc ,'',' '',', ,', q. =" ,.. 80" a.. m,
',. ..,,1 ,',,,,... nr pnlfra
.'%t,i, ,.a. ttYhr, ,nrrarfat.d This
NJ r,I,T,,, 6"'t .ppp,rau,c AZ
a,., nt ,ha tts,r,.t m,rriugs The
Cr,,tor drm foam .a,o a street ~
nfbttou. which was greatly appre-
,aa,d The mcotu. was reported as
Cd tine success, and tine visiting iodsea
heartily appreciated the cordiallty oN,
tended them by the Mendoza brothers.
The next district meeting viii b" at
La Sale on June ~ at which time
the Mendoza team Will confer the
degree work
Mr.. E,rl E,oj,nd WA, hostess Fri.
a.y ,ftarrnon n her home to seven
,..,. ,,.,,h..,. ma ton visitors of the
G,r Together club. an of whom .pent
/ q very enjoyable afternoon The time
/ was devoted tn IN, tying Of Two com
tiers Tor the bosIr't \ l,i"" -
/ luncheon VAS served hy Mrs england
{ 10 uHa decided 10 meet Ul.|t once a
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-06-29
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ||||NNNNANI|Al
I l!k( IS;

livery body In this Worid is trying to
get ahead and sotAe are not getting
ahead, Some are slipping aud need
sand on their track and that sand Is
money that they need.
Trade with us and the money you
save you can pave your future path
with. Il you don't save and buy
right now, how can you expect to
stop slipping? IA.
We have the very best tres made.
We sell them 1t small price ana
small profits We buy right aud buy
direct from factory We are up
above the high rents SO we idont
have 70 charge you few dollars extra
for high rents, etc. We have every
think you want and need. Just took
At our prices and the money you
save.
We also have guaranteed tires at
prices blow these prices publis shed.
Come and see us and our large stock.
Don't 90 on 4 trip without extra tires
and tubes. Buy frcm US and carry
extras. It will pay you.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-06-29
WETHERED FAMILY
PROVES SOME TEAM

Worpiosdon, ENGLAND June ~
Niss AlcNa stirling, American woman
goll champion aud r. II hrMontmo'
ronyy British amateur golfer were
defeated Today in the MIXED toursome
with MSS joyce Wethorrd l,n-llsh
woman champion aud her brother
Roger Wrthcred, runner. up IN the
British open championship Miss
Wethered aud her brother won i've
up and three to play.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-06-29
DUNN IS .COMb|NC
THE BUSHES FOR A
REGULAR AT SHORT


CpOu receiving telegram lIom
Herman kopt. Lake Forest prePara'
tory schools baseball star stating
that be would be unable to play with
the local team any more, Manager
Dunn was forced to conduct Il scare u
Tor d snort for next Sunda}'s ana MON
DAYS big baseball attraction at the
North side lot The vacancy lett D.!
Clark has not vet been filled prfma.
rpntly. although local mentors mad
homes Of K0pfs playing here IN the
big double header with Aurora ON
SUNDAY and independence day
The telegram bearing the news was
received this morning by Dunn kopi
stated In the message that he was
going east 10 play IN the 'dts"lu
Mountain League, as his hrotheI
Larry. had made arrangements Tor
him 70 perform there. Nevertheless,
Dunn already has got several inleI''
ers in sight and no doubt viii have
one Of them signed before the next
tWenty.four hours expire VINO the
men under consideration are Dunn
refused to state but added that they
are we'll known throughout this terri.
tory and are exceptionally good IN
feders.
Outside OF the shortstop position,
pvnu's CLUB il al organized. awaiting
the big double header this week enc.
MANAGER Carpenter of the Aurora
club according to a phone messasD
late last evening has already sub.
mitted a lineup Of his team through
she mail. altoush it has not yet az
rived al Duuns headquarters Car
pentsr viii bring 20 Ottawa a pitching
staff consisting Of FIVE mounders. IN
gliding Bf0sedus former Pyott pitch-
sT and Babe Eaton, former pitcher
FGr the Morris Reds.
Broseous only pitched one game
gith the PyOtts this season and then
resigned his position Since mis- reS'
Fguariea from that club he has been
uifchiug with various semiprO assre-
cations and recently was signed bY
CARPENTER of Aurora He carries
with MIN d sensational pitching rec
ord
Eaton is the big boy that pitched
for Morris against ottawa last sej.'
SON Oh two different occasions ahd
VINO was defeated both times, The
big FELLOW, II the rams WE itfieI'.Dy,
has d pair ot stems lhat are a"lu''y
boNlessed however ne 20 80
m0uuder and mas heeh gong me WIZ,
the Aurora CLUB 50 lar 'hls yer y
Is expected mat Broseou7 wiz pi''n
the first game, While eaton VIII PLY"
on July a.
Besides the bali game fahs are re-
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-06-29
Non Skih
Ribbed

We can uuderscIl others because
we are up above the high rents.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-06-29
Games Today

Chicago at 81. Louis
Detroit at [ .cyriand.
Philadelphia at Washington.
Boston ut New York
, 1921-11-24
ARAPHOE FOREST HAS
NEW SUPERVISOR

John ". Leighou. who has recent
~ been appointed Supervisor of the
Araphoe National Forest, began his
career as q field assistant July 1,
1911, was appointed Forest Ranger
IN the Harvey Forest, later became
Forest examiner on the same Forest
with headquarters at Custer. South
Dakota. He worked on seven diff
ferent Forests and in the Distric.
Office.
He took two years work at Buck
ner College and obtained q bachelor
Of science degree at Pennsylvania
State College. His forest experience
together with his college. training
e%minently fits him for the position
of Forest Supervisor. He is a man
of ability and pleasing personality
and should fill we'll the position he
has so well earned. MI. Leighton
takes the place left vacant by the
transfer of Supervisor Richey to the
Holy Cross National Forest.
, 1921-11-24
TO f E q. Z K. OPEN


Now that the Saratoga & Encamp-
ment railroad ia under Union Pacific
control, every effort is being put
forth to keep 1t open for the winter.
Detailed plans of operation were be-
ing carefully worked out when A. w.
Woodruff, general superintendent OF
the Union Pacific, was called east
by business last Friday, SO that some
Of the details are still held in abey-
ance. Matters of Immediate import
ance, however, were decided before
he left
For the present the road will con-
tinue to be directed by its general
manager, j. T. McShane. under the
supervision Of ]. v. Anderson. super
intendent Of the Wyoming division OF
the U. p. McShane reports to And
erson each day.
Work of installing $4,000 new ties
is already under way and the U. P.
hopes to have at least SO men at
this work alone. within a short time.
The two new engines of the 1900
class will be put in active service
just as soon as the rundown road
bed is In condition to receive them.
1t is understood that the northern
terminal of the branch line road will
be changed from Walcott to Rawlins
at an early date, but this was one
If the matters being considered by
Woodruff when he was called east
Making Rawlins a terminal would
give the smaller road all the bane.
fits of extra shops and other district
terminal equipment used by the
larger road it is pointed out.
Another point to be determined
has to do with designation of the
station to he used as Walcott. Pre-
viously each road had its W sta
ton. 1t is believed that the U. P.
will now be used jointly.
There is the question of tickets.
too, to be decided. Heretofore tick
ct agents Of neither road have been
authorized to sell tickets good on thu
other. Under U. P. management it
is likely that through tickets may be
purchased.
, 1921-11-24

made either east or west on the mails
Line OF the Union Pacific road
j such . road 10 built, the North
we1tern will have to double back 90
to IL miles east of Lander bat eould
make . railroad line not much longer
than n which might be constructed
from Casper to Rawlins.
While NO official announcement
has been made Of such m extension
1t was stated here last night that the
sourco OF the Information was Of
such reliability that the construction
Of such q line could be considered
practically n certainty,
, 1921-11-24
NORTHWESTERN WILL
EXTEND RAIL LINE
LANDER TO RAWLINS

CASPER, Wyo., Nov. ia new
line of the Northwestern from Lander
to Rawlins, was the latest rumor in
railroad circles circulated here yes
terday. 1t was pointed out that this
would give the Northwestern two
terminals in fairly good sized cities
and would also give Casper its most
direct line to the southern part of the
state and the district about Rawlins,
Rock River, Laramie and all Of that
region to the west of Rawlins.
At Rawlins connections could be
, 1921-11-24
WANT TO HIRE
DISABLED VET?

CHEYENNE, Wyo.. Nov 15.-If
some Wyoming rancher wants to do
a good turn by a young man who saw
active servie In the world war and
who now. with his lungs in bad
shara wnnta to get nut into the balmy
west, he car get in touch with the
disabled vet by writing Joseph Mills
Hanson, historian of the Yankton.
S. D., post OF the American Legion.
commander of the Yankton post of
the Veterans of Foreign Wars, and
n OF the editors of the ASK Ad-
venture" department OF the Adven-
ture magazine. Hanson has written
the commander of the Cheyenne post
concerning the young mans plight
and has asked that any one who
would like to secur a youth who has
had eight years experience on a farm
and who is also experienced as a
machinist write him.
Hanson, at once at Yankton.
Poor relations. however. are not
always poor to those who have less.
, 1921-11-24

Poor relations, however, are no
always poor to those who have less
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-19
cnn,nanionahle Moose.

That moose may be friendly on
occasion has been indicated by re-
port from TopsfielI, Ne, of the adven-
lures OF the local game warden with
one of these large animals. Early one
morning the warden discovered a
moose far o1t in the center of frozen
lake. Evidently the ice made poor
going. in the opinion of the animal
for it was unable TO keep its footing
The warden, aided by several resi-
dents of the vicinity, managed to get
the animal upon its feet, and TO shore,
where a quantity of hay and other
feed was heaped on the ground. The
moose. after satisfying itself that only
kindness was meant. ate heartily of
the provender and then made off at
a Ieisurely gait in the direction of the
deep woods.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-19
WEDNESDAY IN HOLY WEEK
Solemn Ceremonies In Sistine Chapel
copnmemorating the Death and
Resurrection Of Christ.

At the Office Of the Miserere, which
is sung in the Sistine chapel at Rome
on Wednesday of Holy week. cere-
mony takes place In which triangular
candlestick. upon which are 10 can
dies. corresponding to the number of
psalms rected, is placed at the epistie
side of the altar
After each psalm, one of the candles
is extinguished by master of cere-
monies and after the benedictus the
candle on The top is alone not extin-
guished, bu: is removed and concealed
behind the altar and not brought out
until the end of the service. While the
carticle IS sung the six candles on the
altar are extinguished as well as those
above the rails.
The custom of concealing the last
and most elevated candle and bringing
il forward burning at the end of the
service, is an alusion to the death and
resurrection Of Christ. In the same
manner the other candles extinguished
one after the other may represent the
prophets who were successfully put to
death before the crucilixion of their
Lord.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-19
Great Pianist Particular.

Paderewski will not permit anybody
TO sit behind him. says writer in
Hearst's. At some OF his concerts hun
dreds of seats could have been added
on the stage. Moreover, in every
Paderewski recital no seats are sold in
that part of the orchestra proper which
is directly behind him. The piano is
set at 45-degree angle, which means
that in the extreme left corner of the
orchestra, looking toward the stage, a
number of seats are directly facing
Paderewskis back. Those seats are
empty for Paderewski. IF they are
behind me, l think they are pushing
my elbows" he says.
One night he complained: Evil you
go down TO that woman in the seventh
row at the right? She is tanning.
do not mind IL she fans in time. But
il she cannot do that | cannot play"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-19
DREAMING of Arms.

To have one cut, announcement OF
the speedy death of relative or dear
friend; a male. IL the right arm is
injured; female. if the left. The two
arms cutA Imprisonment or sickness.
The arm broken or emaciated. for a
private person, sickness. family af-
Fiction; for man in Office it denotes
public distress. such as defeat of an
army. famine. epidemical illness; for
a married woman, separation, divorce.
wid0NhoOd. Arms dirty, distress.
Arms inflated or swollen. riches for
brothers or very affectionate relatives.
Arms stout and robust. happiness,
cure, deliverance. Unfettered and
well developed fayors to be received.
Larger and more robust than custom
airy. joy, profit, unexpected wealth
from a son or soldier. If the dreamer
be a woman, increase in the fortune
and influence of her husband. Arms
covered with hair. acquisition of fresh
wealth. Arms covered with sores or
ulcers. sorrow. sadness. loss of time
and of money.-Chicago American.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-19
Goldfish In Ohio River.

Many tons of goldfish were caught
In the fishing grounds of the Portage
river at Port Clinton. o.. recently. Ac-
cording TO some of the fishermen. the
first scattering of the fish was found
in 1913 after the big floods of Ohio
and the lake regions. and 1t was
thought at that time that the Ash may
have been liberated from some of the
park and resort aquariums, by the
overlooking of the flooded artificial
ponds.
The fish are not of the glass bowl
variety, but seem TO be more of carp
species. and will measure several
inches and weigh as much as half
pound each. They are placed in cars
and brought here to be loaded into cx-
press cars and shipped in tanks, alive,
to the New York markets, where they
are sold to the retail and wholesale
trade.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-19
PANTS PROVED HIM HONEST
Their Prayed Condition Convinced
Tailor That Man Who Wore
Them Must BE Straight.

1t pays to advertise ones poverty.
certain statesman thinks.
A tailor in the last campaign was
quite convinced In his own mind that
the statesman was most unworthy
and absolutely unfit man for public
position, as a result of the campaign
conducted against him.
About ten days before the election
one of the bell boys of Washington
club brought TO this particular tailor
by mere chance-a pair of trousers
belonging to the statesman, TO be
pressed. 1t was a hurry-up job. be-
ing the only pair that the statesman
had at the time. The tailor started
pressing them and to his amazement
discovered that the trousers were
badly frayed at the edges and worn
and showed other evidence that the
owner was apparently not spending
his money for elegance in clothes.
whereupon he announced he was for
him.
Il am with him from this day for
ward" he said. ANY statesman who
is forced TO wear clothes for so long
time as these have been worn is
surely square and upright man and
am for him to the limit"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-19
TYPRWRITING
BORN
PROPOSALS

Bids win be received bg tie ~ r,
missioner until i O'Clock n"p8.
April %. 1921. for removing e,rD 1.i-r.
from al the streets. lanes ara ~
tho eneuing yoar frnn' June e.r
city reserves the right 10 relec. - s
all bids. For further iniofih4''-
specifications, apply 10 ,,-s,vT
a2s City Comniss.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-19
Ylddish Iheaser for London.

The Jewish population Of London,
which is about 10000. is at last to
have for the first time a Yiddish the
alter in the West end. 1t is proposed
to establish permanent playhouse
for the performance of Yiddish plays
in Yiddish, with Jewish actors There
is also a project under consideration
for the translation of classic drama
and the best contemporary plays into
Yiddish for performance in the new
theater. The best musical comedies
will also be adapted to performance
there. Jewish actors from many parts
Of the world have signified willingness
TO 90 TO London professionally. One
OF the promised features is a roper
toire of 90 different plays to be pro-
duced on 80 successive nights.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-19
St. Paul Is Exonerated.

Men translated the Bible-and
twisted st. Paul's remarks about
women TO suit their own ideas. That
is divulged by Miss X. Raleigh to the
Womens Freedom league.
The apostles remarks about woin-
en-. she said. were badly twisted in
translation and it could be proved by
the removal of a few dots and com
mas. that st. Paul did not: Forbid
women to preach: command them to
obey their husbands; insist that for
ever and aye. whatever the fashion
of the country. they should wear hats
in church; say that they should never
wear jewelry and fine clothes.
an the sentence Women obey your
husbands" said Miss Raleigh. ''the
correct translation of the word obey
Is he considerate to-"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-19
TUESDAY, APRIL 10, 1921.
A WORLD OF SYMPATHY

1t was a tired, brolen-hearted
mother who died. at Doom, and in
the name Of universal motherhood
the world sympathizes with, the
German people in the loss of their
most beloved hausfrau. The
world curses the man whose wife
she was, but for her it will pause
a moment in hushed respect.
Augusta Victoria had nothing
to do with the schemes of the Won
Ludendorffs, the Won Jagows, the
Won Hindenburgs or her own
lordly spouse. We read. indeed,
and not without anger how they
told her. that fierce. proud hus-
band Of hers and his war lords,
that Germany did not begin the
war, and that She only armed her
self for fight (which she did not
cause nor begin and which she is
carrying on only to defend her
sell. We read in her letters to
friends of neutral nations her be-
lief that these militarists wanted
peace. They deceived the Kais-
erin.
Lies bow Of promise for her
ended in a gbastly. ashen heap
an exiled cohsort-a suicide son
murdered cousins-all the hor-
rors war can bring to friends
and loved ones.
In maiden innocence she linked
her LIES lot to proud. ambitious,
arrogant youth. She asked only
a husband, children, home-just
happiness. That would have con
tented Augusta Victoria. She
wanted nothing of power and
politics, of plot and intrigue. The
throne she was called to share
meant to her only a widened
world TO love, nation of homes
and mothers and prattling babes.
Reading the Kaiserin's life
story, we may believe that she,
truly womanlike. would. il she
could, have chosen a smaller cir
Gle of svmpathies and lavished
the wealth of her affections less
widely. But we know that, like
a true queen, she accepted the
regal burden of loving also a ma
ton of families. And we know
that. to her. defeat of Germany.
the tumbling about her ears of the
Kaiser's world empire" meant
infinitely less than the dull sor-
row in million German homes.
from whence had gone sons who
would never return.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-19

There's truth and philosophy
in this statement of Ernest 0.
Thompson in la Follette's Maya
zine:
Even from the mere money
getting standpoint, young man
may be making a great mistake
in rushing off to the city. After
all. what are the things that en-
able him to make money? Aren't
they industry, integrity, charac-
ter. and friends? He spends more
than twenty of the best years OF
his life in acquiring them and in
proving TO the people OF his home
town that he has them. Then he
goes to the city-and starts in all
over again. 1t may take him years
to prove to an entirely new set
of people that he has these quail
ties"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-19

Can you read your laundry mark? T.
Philip Terry. author of 'sTerry's Guide
to Japan" tells the following joke on
himself-a joke which emphasized the
advisability of keeping on good terms
with ones Chinese laundryman. The
Chink in Mr.. Terry's home town was
inclined 10 be surly; so one day the
guide book writer lectured him on the
subject of courtesy. and urged him TO
adopt civility as a habit. The admo-
milton palpably displeased the celes-
tlai. but he said nothing. Later Mr..
Terry. who lived several years in CHI
ma aud knows something of the Ian
guage. was surprised to find his shirts
and collars marked with the Cantonese
hieroglyph signifying "upstart jack
ass"