davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-01
LIKE FOR CIGAR
SAVES HIS LIFE

PORTER. Ind. Feb. 2s.-Carl ].
Blues of Detroit was a passenger
in the demolished wooden day
coach of the Michigan Central train
wrecked here last night. He lighted
a cigar and was ordered by the con-
ductor to go to the smoking car.
Just as Blues stepped from the
platform of the day coach to the
smoking car, the New York Cen
trail flyer crashed through the day
coach where he had been sitting.
Blues was only slightly shaken up.
II sure owe my life to that con-
ductor," said Blues today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-01

the marble room. a spacious place
off the senate chamber where sem
ators meet callers, for the number
Of pie seekers assembled there.
Most Of them want TO be just one
thing-prohibition enforcers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-01


Aggregate of salaries compensation paid by this
bank chairman of board (f any, president presidents
cashier and cashiers for month of January 1922
0375I annual pay of all these officers January 1921 rate
of pay $24502 number of these officers on date of this re-
POr 4
Aggregate of salaries compensation paid all other
employees of the bank for month of January 1921
pay these employees basis of the January rate
pay $l2779.86; number of these employees of this
report 10.
STATE OF INDIANA COUNTY OF ST. JOSEPH. SIS:
l. CHAS l. ZIGLER Cashier of the abovenamed bank do
soennl that the above the my
knowledge aDd belief CE1AS. l. ZGLER, Cashier
before this 24th day of February
1921.
HARRY C. scHOCK Notary Public
My commission expires July |. 1921.
CORRECT-Attest:
JOHN c. ELLSWORTH
ARTHUR l. HUBBARD,
ROME c. STEPHENSON,
Directors.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-01

Classified display advertising IS
always printed just following the
classified advertising. II you want
your ad there. ask about the special
rates.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-01
100000 FIRE DAMAGE.

BY United Press:
EAST ST. LOUIS, Ill, Feb. "a
Fire which ragged throughout Sun
day in the five-story slaughter
house of Morris & Co. at the Ma
tional stockyards here. was under
control today. The slaughter house
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-01

DO NOT GET THEM MIXED.
We have both Rose" the big in
strumental hit and Rosie" the big
vocal hit. Also "-O-H-I-O." The
c. w. COpp Music Shop. 9770-1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-01

Strip Back Bone .-ss.....- SC
Beef Pot Roast ......-.s.......11 lie
Smoked Picnic Hams ...---s.. .15c
For Tuesday At
BUEHLER BROS.
$40 <. Mich. St 9777-1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-01

was almost a total loss. The damage
was estimated at 100000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-01

Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ids
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-01
HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST
 AROUND TOWN

Both banks will be closed all day Monday
 Tomorrow the Daily Times will is sue a twelve page paper,
 The new Cordova band will appear in unique uniforms in Mondays par are.
 New wire netting has been placed in front of the grand stand at the ball park.
 Get out your flags and bunting for the glorious Fourth Let's see that the town is properly decorated.
 Dr. w. w Chase announces the ar rival of a baby bay to Mrs. Y. Hos sick, Kata,la. who is visiting here.
 The steamship Alameda is at an chor at Port Etches, on account of en- zine trouble and it's arrival here is 
 probematical.
 An arena for the Fourth of July boxing and wrestling contests is be ing erected at the intersection of B. and First streets.
 The launch Waif has left for ka. tella with casing for the Alaska Oil Company. which is erecting an oil rig on their property at Mirror Slough.
 The funeral of Elmer NyQuist who died at the general hospital yesterday morning, will take place from the un- dertaking parlors tomorrow afternoon at o'clock.
 Mrs. J. L. Dikes. wife of Capt. Dikes, and Miss Barry of Fort Liscum, arrived in town this morning on the Donaldson and will remain here over the Fourth of July
 The launch Dehlia, Capt, Harry Moore in command, left this after noon for Port Etches to bring to Cor dova any of the passengers on the Alameda who desire to come to town there.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-01
FORT LISCUM BALL
 TEAM ARRIVES HERE
 TO PLAY TWO GAMES

The launch Donaldson arrived at an early hour this morning bringing over a detashment of thirty-nine soldiers, sixteen of whom left on the train for Fort Gibbon. to which place they have Ft Liscum until the arrival of the tn. annual inspection, Capts. Dikes and Cherry were compelled to remain at the fort until the arrival of the in spectOr. who is aboard the Alameda. They expect. however, to be here Sunday and 1t is reported that a large number of soldiers will accom- pany them on the trip. Sergeant Duchene is in charge of the men now here.
 The LisCum base ball team which plays the Cordova club on Sunday afternoon and Monday morning. also arrived. It's personnel includes Cover, captain, Allen, Duchene. Haynes. Der. zinskie, Hutchinson, Prater, Smith, Keckeley. Yarsinske, Curry and Meth.
 rfield.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-01
CORONA DAILY TIMES. FRIDAY, JULY l, 1921
Blum, O'Neill Co. float.

Blum, O'Neill Co. float
 Alaska Transfer Co. float.
 Laurie Bros. float.
 Finkelstein & Sapiro float.
 Cordova Cold Storage float
 w. II. Rogue float.
 Carlisle Packing Co float.
 Cloninger & Miller float.
 Cash Grocery float.
 Jas. Braxton float. FOURTH OF JULY PROGRAM
 The athletic and other events on Monday will take place as follows;
 9:3o a. m, street parade. s50.00 in prizes.
 10:30 a. m. baseball game. Fort Liscum vs. Cordova. prize, $100.
 12:OO noon, Ladies' volly ball game, Cordova vs. Eyak, prize. $25. 1:30 D. m, athletic events. Relay race, mile. men to team, $2O. 10O.yard rash $10 and S5..
 Girls 50-yard race. $5. and 2.50. Boys 50-yard race, s5. and $2.50.
 Sack race $5. and $25C. Three-legged race, $5. and S2.50.
 Girls race under 10 years, $3. and s25o.
 Boys race under 10 years $3. and $25o. Pie eating contest. $7. and S3.
 Bicycle race. S5. and $2.5O.
 Nail driving contest Gadies), S5. and s2.5O Native girls race. 10 to l5 years, s. S3 and s2.
 Native boys race. 10 to 15 years, 8. s3 and s2. 4:0O D. m. shooting contest, free for all. 100 yards, 10 shots, $2O, $1o and S.
 4:3O D. m. Wrestling match. Best two out of three falls, prize. $50,
 500 D. m. Boxing contest two matches. Prizes. $50 and SEQ; $35 and Sl5.
 7:3O D. m. Water fight-fire de. partment. Prizes, $50 and S25.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-01
PARADE HELD
 NEXT MONDAY
 TO BE HUMMER

The street parade on Monday morn. ing next at 9:30 o'clock promises to be one of the many big features of Cordova's Fourth of July celebration, and will undoubtedly be one Of the finest turnOuts ever witnessed here. The business men are taking an ac- tive interest and many of them will he represented by decorated floats. The following will participate in the parade:
 Marshal of the Day.
 Cordova Band
 Fort LisCum Soldiers.
 Radio Naval Men.
 Presbyterian Sunday School Feat ure.
 Ladies Volly Ball Team.
 Fort Liscum Baseball Club.
 Cordova Baseball Club.
 Cordova Fire Department.
 Athletic Club float.
 Alaska Public Utilities float.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-01

There will be q dance at the Elm. press cabaret tonight after the show if the Alameda arrives.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-01
HEAD OF SINN FEINERS
 RELEASED FROM JAIL
CBy Associated Press)

DUBLIN. July 1.--Arthur Griffith, founder of the Sim Fein, and Prof. John McNiel. president of the Gaelic League. have been released from Mt. Joy prison.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-16
Fam5ly Thas Couple Feeds Includes
 Children of Three Ph0en1r Schools

Every day of the school year little wagon draws up opposite the high school. along about 11:30 o'clock in the morning and when the hungry young sters from the high school, the Monroe school and the Catholic school come trooping forth the man and his wife are ready with stacks and stacks of sandwiches, cake and pie. and mix. As the long line of boys and girls crowd past they are served what they call for-"hot dogs" ham or egg sand wiches, pie and cake. And with each serving goes 8 merry word and kind ly smile
 That's not much of a job some one says. Why. mother has that ready every day, and even more than that, sometimes. All that fuss made about few sandwiches and a piece of piei'
 few sandwichesl This couple serves, in one school day, around S400 "hct dogs" alone: about 10S ham sand wiches, 96 chopped egg sandwiches, 36 pieces of pie AS pieces of cake. And all of it has to he made in the morning. so as to have it fresh for the kiddies luncheon. Not every month or every week--but every day that school keeps. Some family to feed, isn't it?
Arizona republican., 1921-03-16
EPWORTH LEAGUES
 II MEET AT GILBERT

GILBERT. March 14.--At a meeting held Sunday afternoon by the sub-d dis trict cabinet of the Epworth league, it was unanimously decided to accept the invitation of the Gilbert league to hold the next convention at Gilbert on April S0 On December 30 convention was held in Mesa and the leagues organized as one body and elected their cabinet. The purpose of the next convention is to outline the work and place it in the hands of the young people Of the leagues. Those represented in the sub district division are Mesa, Tempe, Creighton. Phoenix, Glendale, Chandler and Gilbert.
 Leaves for Coast Frank Blake expects to leave in a few days for a short visit in Hayden, from where he will go to California. He expects to enter school in California in the fall.
 Birthday Party Several school friends met a the home of Finley Walker. the son of John 1 C. Walker. and celebrated his ninth 1 birthday Friday evening, After num- l Der of games and other entertainment l ice cream was served. Negro Minstrel The l.. D. $. church of Lehi pre- 1 scented a negro minstrel at the L. D. $ hall in Gilbert Friday night.
 Visits Tucson Mrs, Herman E. Russell left this week for visit in and near Tucson Phoenix Visitors Among Phoenix visitors Saturday were Mrs. Ross Lacy, Mrs. Leon Now | ell, Miss Lawton Smith, and Morgan and c. H. Russell.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-16
PROCEEDS OF DINNER TOMORROW NIGHT TO SWELL RELIEF FUND

Additions to the list of those who are purchasing tickets for the dinner to be held tomorrow evening at the Hotel Adams as part of the campaign for funds for the relief of the destt- ute women and children of Ireland were so many that the event is de- scribed as taking on every appearance of being one of the most important af- fairs of the winter.
 The committee in charge has start ed plans to increase the number of places at the dinner, and it is believed l that a It least 100 diners more than had been anticipated will be present. With the increase in the number of applica- tions for tickets has come also a cor responding increase in the number of | subscriptions to the fund, so that the | financial committee of the Maricopa | council for Irish relief has become cer- tain that the quota set for the Salt River valley will be exceeded when the | final tabulations are made,
 l The feature of the dinner at the Hotel Adams tomorrow evening is to | be the entertainment, which is to be | typically Irish and which is being de- signed as one of the unique programs of the season. The music, which is to be furnished by Sopers orchestra, will be entirely Irish and will sound again the haunting melodies that have de ! A1eiLtsd IT 1911 ittelf lOF tilohSdtiO years in every nook and corner of the world, while the vocal selections are to be the songs which have moved the sou lof Ireland since the advent of St. Patrick. The address of the evening will be delivered by Charles E. Towne, who was candidate for the vice presi- dency of the United States in 1896. when William Jennings Bryan made his first attempt to gain the presi- dency. and Judge W. l.. Barnum and R. E. l.. Shepherd, county attorney, also will speak.
 The names of purchasers of tickets to the dinner during yesterday follow:
 James Reilly. N, Friedman, Ezra
 Thayer, Ed Ceilings, A. K. Stacy, Chas. Mccoy, Andy Miller, Avery Thompson.
 Bear Drug Co.,, Senator James NJ Cur
 tin, Joseph Dillon, Mrs. Hoover, pr,
 E. Brownfield, pr. O. W. Sweek, Dr. o. H. Brown, Dr. Louis Dysart, Dr. George M. Broadway. pr. Frank Milioy,
 Adams Hotel, T. l.. O'Rourke, James Ryan, Wetzler's Basketeria, Frank
 Stewart Geenan & Linsenmeyer, Chas
 Frakin, Al Moore, pr. Ancil Martin, Con
 Hurley, sylvan Cans, Vic Hanny, Dr. H. IT. Braxton. l.. l.. Steward Wm. R.
 Kramer, Central Bank, Frank P. Trott,
 F. $. Clark, R. F. Moore, Senator Hub
 bel, Boston Store, Joe Geare, Ryan I'm
 plement Co. Nelson Shoe Go, NJ. ] Petud, Vernon Vaughn, sam Vaughn
 John Dunbar, George Doyle, William O'Neill. l.. T. Dale, William Lipphardt
 F. A. Mcdonald, Whitney Undertaking
 Co, Pete Wagner, !. A. Prendergast C. B. Ward, James A. Shea, D. T
 Molumby, NJ. F. Dougherty, J. H. Kin uoy, |. Il. lipsohn Barrovs Co., S P Healy, A. Schreck. Frank Cummins Tempe Hardware Co.
 Applications for tickets 10 the dinner 4rass zrrfa --Tr, rff,v,. fA I4a Fsalf lshould he addressed to Hush Cassidy
Arizona republican., 1921-03-16
INTERPRETATION FUR
 FUTURE CITIZENS

Sixteen deeply interested aspirants for adnlittance to citizenship in this country met in room 206, O'Neil build ing, last night for the first Amerlcanl- zation class ever held in Phoenix. The American Legion, in cooperation with the civics department of the Phoenix Union High school, planned the course in governmental affairs which was launched under much better conditions than had been anticipated.
 R. A. Jarrott. local attorney. gave the initial lecture of the course to an assemblage of students that represent ed nine different countries. Four of the members of the class were Eng fish, three Greek, three German, one Serbian, one Scotchman, one Italian, one from Sweden, one from Bohemia and one was from Austria. All spoke and understood English.
 Tn their desire to gain knowledge which will enable them to take out naturalization papers, two of the mem bers present last night came from Glendale. one from Scottsdale and two made long trips in from the country.
 All except four of the students came prepared with copies of the constitu- ton of the United States and many ot them brought text books on civics They arrived early and showed great interest in the many points brought out relating to the constitution.
 As examination for citizenship will take place the middle of April. the course in Americanization is neces- sarily condensed. It has been pre- pared by Miss Beatrice Summers and H. J. Janson. professors of civics al the high school, and includes a study of the constitution, courts, legislation congress and Nary duty High lights in the history of the United States also will be brought out
 Local members of the bars have of. fered their services. Classes will bt held Tuesday and Friday nights oi 1 each week. In addition to lectures ant explanations by the different attor. neys there will be general round tablt discussions.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-16
EASY WAY OF MAKING
 DRESS RiiEr

Ruffles, wide and narrow, are going i to be used extensively as trimming on the sheerer wash dresses during the coming summer. Organdie. dimity, voile, tissue, lawn, and even the heay- fer ginghams will be ruffled.
 For the home dressmaker the con- struction of an even ruffle is something of a problem. Even when ones sew ing machine has a ruffling attachment not all requirements can be met. For the ruffle that needs some special ad- justing, or in case of ones not pos sessing machine ruffler. the tension of the machine may be loosened, the stitch heightened. and the material to be ruffled simply stitched. This done the under thread may be pulled up and the fuilness adjusted wherever needed
Arizona republican., 1921-03-16

Everyone has heard a good deal about the work mother" has to do, but here is job that would make even the most patient and f-sacrificing mother in the world throw up her hands and quit. It is a job which would make most men shrink away from it, with the sure knowledge that it could never be carried through to the finish.
 Yet one man and one woman carry it through each day. and have done it for quite a while.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-16

cashier of the Commercial National bank, who is treasurer of the Maricopa council. which in turn is working un- der the direction of the American Com mittee for Relief in Ireland. The funds collected in this campaign throughout the United States are to be used in buying foods clothing, medical supplies and other necessaries for the women and children of the devastated districts
Arizona republican., 1921-03-16
ment of the packers that wages would be reduced

BOSTON, March 13.-Clarence C Pell and stanley G. Mortimer of Tux edo, N Y, title holders in 1915. won the national amateur racquet doubles championship from Jay Gould and Jo- seph W. Wear of the Philadelphia Rae Quet club.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-16
No Strike In Sioux City

SIOUX CITY. Iowa, March 13. Eighteen hundred union men employed in the three packing houses here voted unanimously today not to go out on a strike tomorrow despte the announce
Arizona republican., 1921-03-16

of Ireland and are to be distributed by trained relief workers of the Society of Friends, or Quakers.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-14
Shoes Once
Cost ONLY
90 Gents

Cambridge. Nov. 14--Miss Eliz-
abeth McLlyar has daybook
which was kept BY her grandfath-
er, Thomas McLlyar, who operat-
ed a shoe and bootmaker's shop
on the lot where the family resi-
dence stands. He came here in
1872.
The book, for 1923. shows that
twenty-five cents was charged
for soling shoes and 81 l-2 cents
for making a pair of fine shoes.
In return for such work payment
consisted of 25 pounds OF flour,
valued at IL cents; 10 ia
pounds Of beef, valued at 2s IA
cents; pint of peach brandy,
worth IL 1-2 cents; quart OF
whiskey, 12 IL cents and gallon
Of whiskey at 81 IL cents.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-14
Cooperative Marketing.

Columbus. Nov. 14.-Co-opera-
tive marketing. it is announced,
VIII occupy a large place in the
deliberations Of the delegates at
tending the third annual conven-
tion Of the American Farm Bureau
Federation at Atlanta, Ca, No
vember 1928. Other discussions
viii relate to transportation ques-
tlons and to legislative matters. As
a general proposition, it was stated
farmers are working toward
freight reductions.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-14

Jack Dempsey, heavyweight pugil
list champion, ON a charge of slack
erism. He also conducted tn,
fight Of Mary Pickford to proven
the state OF Nevada from annul
ling her divorce decree from over
Moore. He has represented In.
motion picture world in many i'm.
portant civil actions.
Associated with McNab in the
defense in Charles H. Brennan
prominent younger San Francisco
attorney. and Milton Cohen. Ar
buckles personal counsel.
With the advent of McNab in
the case the defense took on a diff
ferent aspect.
I'VE must bring out the truth.
The truth will clear my client.n
This was MeNab's initial state
ment. To this he added that the
defense would take advantage of
no technicalities. but welcomed
an early trial that Arbuckle might
be cleared.
The nature of the defense plan
ned came to light when permis-
sion was asked to take dispositions
of witnesses outside the state.
1t was revealed that the defense
planned to show that Miss Rappe
had suffered from bladder trouble
since she was fourteen years of age
and that on previous occasion.
when in great pain from the dis
ease, she had torn off her clothing.
It thus became evident that the de-
fense expected to show the jury
that the girl died from natural
causes. This testimony from a
Chicago nurse, Virginia Warren
and Mrs. Josephine Ross incident
ally revealed that Miss Rappe had
been in delicate condition at the
age of fourteen.
Attack Arbuckle Character.
McNab had announced that the
character of Miss Rappe would not
De attacked, but upon hearing Of
he intention of the defense to in
.roduce this line of testimony Dis
rict Attorney Brady intimated
hat he would launch counter at
ack against the character of
Arbuckle.
There was every indication as
he trial opened today that it will
'e cleverly-fought legal battle.
ome testimony will be omitted by
10Th sides because of the issues it
would open up. The state is not
to place Bambina Maude
belmont on the stand, because the
efense would be In position to
avagely attack her testimony. On
he other hand. the defense is ex-
ected to go lightly on such mat
ers as the character of the dead
irl because of the reprisals that
vould follow from the state.
Arbuckle is not expected to take
he stand. He has spoken to no |
ne except his attorneys of the !
vents of the afternoon of Labor
ay. Silence was enjoined on him j
nd all of his friends the night of ,
is arrest. 1t has been unbroken
nee. His attorneys have talked ]
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-14

River Mountain Arms came upon
three large gray foxes that, as he
put it. were "as drunk as boiled
owls. They paid no attention to
Arms. be said. but instead stage
gered about and lay over one an-
other. Arms supposed the ami
mails had been poisoned, but upon
investigation discovered a pile OF
mash nearby. It was evident the
animals had been eating the mash
and got .stewed".
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-14

throughout the hearing. The,
We're careful. however. to take nj
step that would bar them from
jury duty If called. They had tn.
advice OF Annette Adams, former
assistant attorney general of the
United States, to guide them in
this respect.
District Attorney Brady Il
known to favor women among the
jurors. They are in the venire oil
jurors called for duty this week in
Judge Louderback' court, where
the case is to be tried, although
they are outnumbered by men in
the venire.
Neither side would predict to-
day how long the trial would last.
The state is expected to present its
case in four days. How long the
defense will take is problematical.
The state will probably require at
least day for rebuttaI testimony
after the defense closes.
Veteran Prosecutors.
With District Attorney Brady at
the state counsel table trying the
case are Isadore M. Golden and
Milton Uren, two of his most bril-
liant assistants. All three are vet
eran criminal lawyers. Brady was
for years a police court judge. AL
though not brilliant orato- he is
famed for the effectiveness of his
jury appeals.
McNab likewise is famed for his
ability to sway a jury. He is one
OF the Oldest active attorneys of
the local bar. In addition to his
leadership as barrister, he is
head of the democratic party in
California and the far west. He is
credited with having carried Cali
fornia for Wilson in 1916 and was
high in the counsels Of the Wilson
administration.
Charles H. Brennan, a former
newspaperman, one time assistant
district attorney and associate
counsel in many of the great Grim
inal cases of recent years, ranks
high in the legal fraternity. Mil
ton Cohen, Los Angeles attorney,
Is known as one of the most astute
students Of law in the state and
carries much of the burden of the
strictly legal side of the defense. /
Prepare for Crowds.
Careful preparations have beer
made for handling the crowds that
will attempt to attend the trial. Il
Carly today special Gordon of po-
ice took up stations in the corri-
lors of the Hall Of Justice. Judge
has given strict orders
hat only the capacity of his court
DOM be permitted to enter. Po-
ice have been instructed to pre-
ent such scenes as occurred at the
ime of the preliminary trial,
yhen hundreds of men and women
ought in the corridors of the Hall
t Justice for entrance to Judge
.azarus' court room.
Special seats were set aside for
lembers of the Woman's Vigilant
ommittee, who have grimly de-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-14
|Moonshine Mask
Used to Hunt Foxes

Bluefield. w. Va, Nov. IA. ~
John Arms. weli-known hunter,
has sprung a big new idea on fox
hunters Of this section. 1t is to
scatter masn from moonshine
whiskey about. thereby making
the capture Of the game easy.
While hunting on the East