davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-04
SENTENCE IRISH CURATE

b4 AcSofldltu tIets
WATERFORD. Ireland. Jan. g.
A Catholic curate of Callan, p. II.
DelahuHtey, has been sentenced TO
two years at hard labor by a court
martial for possessing Seditious lit
erature and documents.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-04
DEATHS
LOeTPH sLNNIANsKI

Joseph Szymauski, 609 ~. Brook
field at died ~ his home Monday
morning ar I0:15 o'clock after an
Illness ~ nine months with com
u.iea-lou-
lie IS survived by a widow. Vic
.nrI1. hy children. Maximilllan.
John Mrs Hattie Zalas. stella,
Mary Gertrude. hy "a sister. Mary.
fIe was born iu Poland March 10.
1871. and was CT years old He
had lived i1 South Bend for SO
years. having come here from his
native state.
Tle funeral viii be held from the
church OF ST. Stanislaus Friday
morning at @ o'clock and burial viii
.e JOB So Joseph cemetery. Rev. h.
Iarcillak viii oniciate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-04
CAPT, MULCAHY Is
AWARDED HONORS
FOR WAR SERVICE
NOtre Dame Graduate, For
mer News-Times Reporter,
is Given ID. S. C.

Capt. Francis p. Mulcahy. of the
marine aviation force in Haiti and
former News-Times reporter, was re-
emily presented with the distinguish
ed Service Medal and cited for brav-
cry while in action at the front in
France. Capt. Mulcahy is the hus-
band of Miss Elinor Wolf. former
society editor Of the News-Times.
The presentation was made at
Port Au Prince, Hari. where Capt.
MUlCahy has beer on active duty for
several months. Accompanying the
medal was the following citation
"Sir-The President Of the United
States takes pleasure in presenting
tho Distinguished Service Medal to
Capt. Francis p. Mulcahy for serv-
forth in the following citation: For
extraordinary heroism as Flight
Commander. Squadron A. First Ma
rine Aviation Force. at the front in
France. He not only participated
successfully in numerous bombing
raids into enemy territory, but on
Oct. .. 1918, when word was re-
ceived that n body Of French troops
had been cut off from supplies for
two days by the enemy and il was
decided to feed them by aerOplane,
Capt. Mulcahy flew over the beSeig-
ed troops at an altitude Of one hum
dred feet and dropped food where
these troops could get it. This per-
Torrance was repeated four times.
each time under intense fire from
rifles. machine guns, and artillery
on the ground"
Signed,
JOSEPHUS DANIELS.
Besides the exploits mentioned in
the citation, Capt. Mulcahy was
credited with bringing down one
German plane after a running fight
in which his machine was riddled
with bullets.
Capt. MUlCahy graduated from the
law department of Notre Dame uni
versity in 1914 and while attending
the university worked as a reporter
for the News-Times. II was while
working on the paper that he met
Miss Wolf. They were married II
New York city when Capt. Mulcahy
returned from France.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-04

of clothing. and asks the court TO
order her husband to pay her $50 az
once for clothing and support. as
we'll as an allowance during the
tendency Of the case.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-04
Cossidv,s Son Improyes.

Clifford Cassidy, son OF Asst. Chief
of Police William Cassidy. is said 10
be recovering. following a tOnsillot-
omy at the st. Joseph hospital Mon
day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-04

A wave OF burglaries in several
cities indicates that profteers have
been driven TO their pre-war en-
ployment
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-04
Try NEWS-TIlNES WGnt Ids
TOO LATE To CLASSIFY.

FOR RENT-Unfurnished upstairs flat
with lights, gas and water Toilet and
bath handy. Very reasonable rent
521 5. Main.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-04
The Best New Years
Resolution:
Il WILL SAVE THIS YEAR. ="

Not too late to make this important resolve to save
regularly and Systematically throughout the new year
Let explain many simple, convenient plans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-07
ARGUE CUTTING
CITY SALARIES
Debate Heard at Municipal
League Meeting

X. {. Erskine, chairman OF the Cit
sens' advisory committee which draft,
cal the city salary revision, and Il
NJ. Mccullough, chairman 81 the civil
service commission. debated the pro.
posed pay schedule at a meeting of
the Municipal league Tuesday noon.
The salary revision WAS not incor'
poratcd In the 1899 salary ordinance,
the city council declaring that there
was not sufficient time TO consider
fully the proposed changes.
Erskine declared that the rates Of
compensation recommended In the re-
port were higher than those eutab.
liahed by private employers,
How many OF you pay your
stenographefs sac a month";" he
asked. "The maximum proposed In
our schedule il sis0, ranging down TO
siao a month for beginners"
Erskine said that In 1917 policemen
and flremen were paid on scale
ranging from SIS to 500 month.
They are now paid slsb to tis5. prac-
tlcally' all getting the si6b rate, The
committee recommended "a reduction
to si25. sia5 and siaS.
Mccullough. who rendered the mi
nority report OF the clvil service com
mission against the proposed rchcd'
uie. said that city salaries did not
share proportIonatcly in the war In
creaseA. and therefore should not be
Debated in the same proportion as
other salaries In postwar adjust.
menta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-07
PHYSICIANS ASK
L0RENz TO COME
Join Seattle Stars Plea to
Famous Specialist

Seeonding The stars invitation TO
nr, Adolf f.opn1. the Austrian
specialist. who has attained marvel.
Gus results with hloodless opera.
tons on children. 10 visit Seattle.
Dr. John T., Lyon. president OF the
American University OF Sanipnctic
Physicians and OF the International
Association OF Druglcss Physicians.
wired the following message TO the
famous surgeon:
ION behalf OF the American Uni
versity OF Sanipmctic Physicians,
representing $40 physicians in this
state. and OF the International Asso.
clation OF United prugless Ply.
sicians. representing the whole
Northwest you are urgently invited
in the name OF humanity TO come TO
Seattle"
Dr. L. c. Bates. Seattle surgeon.
and Or. Eagieson OF the Eagieson
clinic. also sent personal wires invit.
ing Or. I.orcnz TO visit Seattle. Tues
day.
Among other Seattle medical men
who have personally assured The
star OF their whole hearted approval
OF the plan are: pr. J. Nj. Black
ford. Virginia Mason hospital; Or
Arthur Jordan. Cobb building. Dr.
Geo. w. Reeler. Cobb building. and
Or. c. 4. Bryant.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-07
BONE Wants
LIbERALITY
FOR ALASKA
Says More Flexible Rules
and Laws Are
Needed

WASHINGTON. Dec. ALASKA
cannot progress until the govern
ment encourages capital and people
20 develop the resources of the terri
tory by more liberal laws. more flex'
bile rules and regulations. Gov. Scott
G. Bone. OF Alaska. declared yestcr-
day in his annual report.
The report characterized Difficult.
ties almost insurmountablc. due 10
great distances involved. inadequate
transportation and poor mail facili'
Ties.
lie declared thar the initiative spir-
Il has been halted. and the pioneer
spirit MANNED. under the present
Icng.range system OF government.
To promote Efficiency In minimiE-
fng delays. the governor urged cen
tralixation OF the administration at
Juneau. the territorial capital
After consolidation OF bureaus un.
der one departmental head at Wash
ington. the governor suggests each
essential bureau send a representa-
tive 10 Juneau, empowered TO act on
ali matters not affecting public pol
Icy. In this way capital seeking In
vestment and people IN quest OF
homesteads would be encouraged TO
enter the territory.
Completion OF the Alaska railroad
and the building OF wagon road feed
ers will give great impetus TO indus
try. the report stated.
The governor urged completion Of
colonization plans and that induce
ments be offered people to take up
homesteads on farm land contiguous
70 the railroad.
Greater steamship facilities were
declared TO be vitality necessary. and
the present operating lines were
termed Insufficient Use OF shipping
board vessels was urged. but warn
ing against wiping out private ship
ping enterprises was sounded.
Since 1910 tho population OF the
territory has decreased 10000. Tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-07

white population. tho report said. Is
now estimated at $4,000. ana the ns'
tive population at $1,000.
The territory has not progressed
or proxpered since the world war. the
governor stated. being affected by
abnormal conditions.
Fisheries have been depleted thru
everlasting during the war. and tho
catches OF 1890 and 1891 showed
marked decreases. Destruction OF
the salmon industry Is feared. the re
port said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-07
Seattle Man Killed
by Auto in Tacoma

TACOMA. Dec, T,---Robert J. Glib
son. OF Seattle. Is dead here today as
the result OF an auto accident Tues.
day night. Gibson. stepping into the
street. became confused. and was
knocked TO the pavement by a pass
ing car. lie died an hour later az the
Pierce county hospital without re.
gaining consciousness.
II. A. Almhlg. who was driving the
car. was arrested but later released
on HIS personal recognixance.
Gibson, n salesman. reaided al 1903
North 3sth st. Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-07

wALf.A wALI.A.--John Carroll
convicted I. w. w. frustrntei IN
attempt to escape from county jail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-07

School PIaids and Checks
81 and SO inches wide-blue and
red combinations, also black and
white checks.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-10-13

prompt this year, however, which
made il possible for the department
10 ship the supplies by freight in
stead Of express, thereby effecting
considerable saving.
There will be no change in number
plates for motor vehicles for 1922.
Seals for 1922 will be black letters
on orange background. Dealers dis
,inguishing plates will be black let
ters on orange background and mo-
torcycle seals will be black letters
on dark red back ground.
There will be little change in forms
used for 1922 The only change was
made 90 conform with the new truck
law.
The commission has suggested that
car owners IN large cities obtain their
license for 1922 as soon as possible in
order 90 avoid the rush. which comes
with the closing days Of January.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-10-13
Lumber Man
Is Optimistic
About the Plains

with each recent visit TO the
Panhandle and Plains Country OF
Texas, its beauty is more strongly
certain Of it's ultimate supremacy az
a great productive area and field for
all branches Of legitimate business.
With all Of the enthusiasm Of q
man OF fewer years, A. G. Houston
president Of the Panhandle Lumber
Company, voiced this statement. He
is fired with a zeal and fervent ex-
pectancy for all this territory that
is unsurpassed, by even the pronounc-
ed resident booster" in Amarillo, or
at any other point in the Panhandle
Plains.
Although Mr.. Houston has attained
10 the half-century mark in age, he is
still young and vigorous Of heart and
thought. He looks with the eyes Of a
man whose future is inseparably link.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-10-13
ORDINANCE NO. 2oI

AN ORDINANCE fixing and defin-
ing the fire limits Of the City Of Lub-
book, Texas; providing that only
structures Of a certain standard with
reference to inflamabiity shall be
/ built, erected or constructed therein,
{ that no building not reaching such
standard shall be moved, in or within
such fire limits; prohibiting repairs
I upon buildings now within such lin
its when the repairs reach a certain
percentage Of the value Of such build
ing sought to be repaired; providing
the manner Of determining il struc-
lures within such district are de-
trimental to public safety, and for
The mode Of compelling the removal
thereof; repeating all ordinances and
parts Of ordinances in conflict here
With; providing penalties for the vio-
lation Of any part hereof; and de-
claring an emergency.
Be II ordained by the City Council
Of the City Of Lubbock, Texas.
Section J.. The following blocks
within the original town Of Lubbock,
Texas, are hereby declared TO be
within the fire limits: 81. IS, 1902,
103, i04, los. West half lO6. Blocks
llS, 1l9, 100, 1872, 1873, 134, 1856,
North half 1886. East half 149. West
half $50.
Section ?. There shall not be built
or constructed on any lot, OF lots,
within the fire limits any structure
the walls and covering whereof shall
not be Of fire proof materials; nor
shall any structure be moved from
any place onto any lot OF lots within
said limits which has not its walls
and covering Of such materials.
Section 3. No building now with
in said fire limits. and constructed
Of other than fireproof materials as
set out in Section 2, shall be repaired
II the cost Of such repairs shall ex-
coed fifty per centum Of the value
Of such building as il stands without
repair.
Section 4. That whenever in the
judgment Of the City Commission,
any building or structure shall be-
come delapidsted. or in such con-
dition as 10 render Il a menace 20
property or 10 public safety the Com
mission may notify the owner OF
person In charge thereof 70 appear
before u Al a day named In such no.
tice. which shall be not less than ten
nor more than twenty days from the
date 81 such notice, and show cause
why said building OF structure should
not be condemned a. unsafe and re-
moved from such fire llmlfsi II, a
such hearing. Il shall be the lndx-
ment IL the City Commission. that
such building or slfuetuss he con-
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-10-13

ed with his matchless territory. Mr.
Houston declines to talk Of years
long gone" and he has little time for
the discussions Of those good old
days" The fact is that Mr. Houston
stands in the front rank and express
SEES the ideas Of the hopeful young
man, coupled with the wisdom born
Of experience.
During the visit 10 Amarillo and
this portion Of the state recently Mr..
Houston, in conversation with a rep
resentative Of The News, said II
am always astonished with the new
developments and suggestions Of add
ed possibilities in this marvellous
country with each return visit. As |
look about me today / am rejOinded
Of our initial interest in this portion
Of the Southwest. came here first
with a view 90 buying an establish
ed business in our line, but an option
was held by another man who took
il over, and am informed, has found
his investment profitable. We later
initiated our own plant, and | am
glad 60 be able to say that Il has
never disappointed, but on the con-
trary. has exceeded our rights Of ex-
pectation.
1--WE are glad 20 have even the part
that has been ours in this develop
ment. Not only az Amarillo, but in
numerous other communities we have
been extended a hearty welcome and
share II the patronage IN our line
20 an extent that could not be other
than highly gratifying. This coun-
try, while developed 90 an astonish-
ing degree over the showing az the
time we came here, is but nj the
threshold C rs possibilities / see
great things in the future for this
most remarkable country. Il is the
country for the man who has ability,
ambition, push and determination
20 do things.
"Nor would / confine my state
ments 20 references bearing on the
lands, the climate. the cattle. the con-
difions favorable 20 material wealth,
but would include the people, men,
women and children unsurpassed IN
Ell the United States today. With
.he fuddy glow Of health, the vigor-
Gus bodies and minds. the high ideals,
he purposeful program Of develop
mert in every line, make Of this ter
ritory one that is potentially a par
adisc n good things Now / have
enjoyed my association with the good
uc1nle Of this portion Of the state Of
Texas feel entirely az home, there
h. no cringing obsequiousnss, nor is
there any ultra exaltafion Out here,
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-10-13

demned as aforesaid and ordered re-
moved from the fire limits. the own
er thereof shall within ten days from
the date Of such order remove the
building or structure from the fire
limits. and upon his failure to do so
he shall be deemed 20 have violated
this ordinance, and each day the said
structure or building. or any part
thereof. remains within such fire
limits. shall be separate offense.
Section s. All ordinances and
parts of ordinances IN conflict here
with are repealed.
Section 9. Any person violating.
o. causing 60 be violated, any part
hereof shall. upon conviction. be
punished BY q fine ~ not mors than
two hundred dollars
Section 2. The fact that there Il
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-10-13
STATE AUTO LICENSE NUMBERS
ARE NOW READY FOR 1922

Austin, Oct. 2.-The Texas high
way department has received several
seals, number plates, forms an other
tax collectors supplies for 1922 ard
win begin shipping them to the sew
eral counties within few days, the
department announced.
Heretofore the commission has had
considerable trouble in getting con-
tracts filled for these supplies on ac-
count Of the war and other abnormal
conditions. The contractors were
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-10-13

no ordinance adequately protecting
he properly within the limits above
named from hazards of fire. and the
great need TO prevent fires within
such district. creates an emergency
and public necessity that the rule re-
curing ordinances 20 be read at two
several meetings before enactment
be suspended and that this ordinance
be passed at the meeting If ifs intro
duction. and be effective after due
publication. and Il u - ordered.
Passed and approved this "a day
Of September. 1921.
L. II. SIMPSON
Commissioner No. I. aud Acting
Mayor. City 81 Luhhosk. TsxaA
Attest J. r. GERMANY
secy, City 81 Lubtosk. Te>&A
Seal is.2s
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-10-13

man meets, greets and converse with
man, as a friend as an equal in the
mighty inheritance Of the Giver of
every good and perfect gift.-Ama-
rillo News.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-10-13
Read Letters Below
Records from 10000 to $1,000 Miles

Now and then they are empha-
sized by unusual instances such
as quoted below Performances
like these demonstrate the ulti-
mate possibilities of Firestone
Cords under careful driving.
Sept Z. 1874
The Harvey z Mack Co,
fhirrssnth q Harmon Place.
Minneapolis
Gentlsmens--
II oceurn 10 that you might be Interested
In the mileage that I obtained iron, The act %
Plrsssons Cord tifss On my Dodge coupe. The
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-10-13

|N||| n. "N"M w "MNAf
inf 49, staff 2 Gee I
tlink y1u vl sE1-s this
- O fsmsfsahle record.
II "a espec ally rnlsual
- I knoa trs ossrr 20
Be q severe driver How
ever. he gives ia tires
proper infation. The tire
In questcn q not yet
out 81 service ard has
every iaoicstioa Of beiax
sulhcisnt'y strong Tor an
other fetread I am
mailing photographs un-
der separate cover
{. u. Pcnney.
Plant clty. Fla
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-10-13

Hosnsby Filing Station. Lubbock, Texas.
QUICK Service Garage. Idalou. TEXAS.
J. M. Webb. Filling Station. Lorenzo. Tsxa'
Roy Cooper Co, RAlls. TsxAs.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-10-13

Cord Tires built the Firestone
way could not fail to produce
mileage Every day. from all over
the country. comes the word that
10000. 10000 or 10000 miles are
frequent and consistent records.
Sept 10. 1871
Pir--tone Tire Rubber Co.
Ia ssonrle Branch
1scksousins. FLORIDA
C<ntienrns
I iubri herewith ths history u s,x< Fire
s,ore Cord IRE THIS tire has 81 600 mica
I have rsfrsated i seven tiuaeA The averags
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-18
FREE KINDERGARTEN
SPONSORED BY EATON
COUNCIL OF MOTHERS

EATON, O., June 1S.-Eat ton will
have free kindergarten this summer,
sponsored by the Council of Mothers.
The course will begin Monday, and
all children four to six years of age,
inclusive, who have not attended
school, will be eligible. Miss Harriet
Kline, assisted by Miss Eva Welsh,
will be IN charge. Glasses will be
held in the school building in North
Barron street. Expenses of the kin
dergarten will be paid from funds
raised in various ways by the Council
of Mothers.
Dayton Pastor Here
DR.. W. j. Durham, of Dayton, SUI
perintendent of the Dayton district
Methodist conference, will be present
at the dedication of the Methodist
church in Verona, which will be held
Sunday The church has just been
remodeled and re-decorated.
Sues for Commission.
Suit to recover $500, alleged to
represent an unpaid commission on
instituted in common pleas court by
William l.. I1ollenbaugh against Logan
S. Welbaum.
Order has been issued in common
pleas court for sale of certain real es-
tate to satisfy a judgment for 1920
obtained by the City Hrust and Saw
ings Bank, of Dayton, against Stanley
a. kepler and others.
In a suit brought by the First Ma
| tional Bank, of Camden, against Ralph
NJ. Taylor, and NJ l.. kiracofe. Jury
awarded the bank judgment for sT0O
| against Kiracofe. The suit involved
| note, on which the name of kiracofe
appeared as surety. Ki1acofe claimed
| he never signed the note.
Leave For Shooting Grounds.
Captain Cash M Harms and IA mem
! bers of Co. E, Ohio Federal guards
First regiment, leave Saturday night
! for Camp Perry TO participate in the
regimental rife shoot, which will de
termine the champion team of the
state. They will be gone nine days.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-18
NAMES ADDED TO LIST
OF GARFIELD PUPILS

Names of graduates from Garfield
junior high school, announced by Prin-
cipal n. c. Heironimus Friday were
not complete. according to state
ment by Prof Heironimus Saturday.
Due to an error in compiling the list
of those promoted to the senior high
school, IA students were not on the
list.
With this addition, it makes the to-
tai of Garfield graduates for this term
165 instead of 153 as reported by the
school Friday. The names of the
graduated omitted follow:
Howard Mcpherson, Malcolm Mar
shall. Richard Markley, Keith Martin
David Marvel, Harold Mendenhall
Carl Meyer, Roland Miller, Orren
Mohler, Merle Moore, Russell Moore
Donald Murray Raymond Murray and
Harold Newcomer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-18

Practically all the radium bought
and sold in the United States passes
through the hands of the bureau OF
standards.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-18
CHURCH TO ENTERTAIN
LUTHERAN DELEGATES

Between $50 and 200 delegates from
Young Peoples societies and Luther
leagues are expected at st. Johns
Lutheran church Sunday from Day
ton Enterprise, West Alexandria, New
Lebanon, Brookville and Eaton. The
occasion is the eighth annual meeting
of the Young Peoples socities and
Luther leagues Of the Twin Valley as
ISOLATION.
In addition to the visiting delega-
tons there will be large representa-
lions from the organizations of the
local Trinity Lutheran church and ST.
Johns church. Supper will be served
at ST. John church by the young PEG
pie.
The Rev j. c. Stellhorn. of San
dusky, O., is to deliver the principal
address of the meeting at the evening
SESSION. Both the Revs. A. l.. Nicklas
and o. T F Tressel, of this city, are
on the program.