davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-18
ACCEPT APPLICATION
FOR CITIZENSHIP OF
VETERAN IN SICKBED

DENVER. Feb I5.-Bccause of
his devotion to- Uncle sam natural
ization ohicers went 10 The bedside
90 Aaron Anderson. a native Of Swe-
den, 10 secure his application for
citizenship.
Anderson IS in serious condition at
n local sanat0rium and physicians
expressed the BELIEF that ne might
have a lighting chance" 10 live If
he We're relieved over the worry over
his dual alleriance
Anderson was q member Of the a
T. T.. ard. participated in several
major operations overseas.
While mis- health hes been poor. DE
appeared far more concerned over
the fact that he was not a United
States citizen. and following brief
recital of the facts I'm tho district
court at Littlcton judge Samuel W.
Johnson and Naturalization Exam
iner n. r. Lenec proceeded TO the
sick mans bedside 90 receive his ap-
plicauon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-18

His peace and liberty undisturbed
for the time being at least. Fred
Ronay, whose artistic temperament
Is said not TO have been confined TO
the piano and violin alone but in
Guided also the art OF winning the
affections Of his former employers
wife, is once more conducting his
studio in Magyar hall
Ronay has had some vicariOus eN-
periences as the result Of his har-
monious nature falling in tune with
Mrs. Julia Szalay Ii dates back
to the time, tbs said. wnen ne was
playing for Szalay In Chicago. There
he had the fortune or misfortune to
win the affections of Mrs. Szalay
and she likewise found in him
source Of inspiration.
Mrs Szalay started divorce pro-
ceedings and came 20 South Bend.
He later came here and opened his
studio Szalay trailed him and first
had warrants sworn out for his ar
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-18

AREA:-(City proper 1874 square miles
BIRTH RATE:-l6.64 per 1000
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-18

NEWSPAPERS:-New mes-norning evening and Sunday;
nbune-evening Sunday Gonec Poksemvveeky; In
teruban Labor Journaweeky; South Bend Todaymonth.
POPULATION-The following comparative figures sig
nfcan showing that South Bend has had BOOM but
steady. normal though rapid growth Such growth positive
dence of the natural advantages of the city industrial and
mea United States $780, $780, 1890 289;
1900 $1,000 1910 1864 oca census): 1912 $4,000; 1916
$780, and 1920 70893 (incuding Mshawaka) Sc, l78.
POWER, LIGHT AND GAS:-St Joseph River developing
$4,000 hydoecc horsepower from four dams in this vicinity
of this power available for South Bend Power 00 per
month per horsepower attached and lie &c XVIII Rate for
commercial lighting 3c 81c per XVIII. Rate for residence light
ing &c per XVIII Gas range from 83c 08 per 900
GU. #. according to the consumed.
PARKS AND PAYGROUNDS:-Te parks with acreage of
1866 Ten Fairgrounds under direction of Municipal Recreation Com
mittee with 10 instructors and directors q.
PUBLIC SAFETY:-Fire Department stations 81
and horse equipment Police department 65 and police
Health Department Superintendent of police and
fire alarms humane officer police ambulance patrols and
cycle squad.
STREETS:Total length of alleys and city
limits 1888 miles total length of pavement 663 miles
lighted by 50 public lights main Illuminated by boulevard
cluster lights
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-18
ALTITUDE:-722 feet.

AREA:-(City proper 1874 square miles.
BIRTH RATE:-1864 per OOO
BUILDING OPERATIONS-More than 800 houses erected dur
ing of 1919 Oliver Chilled Plovv Works build 900;
Studebaker Corporation 500 in immediate future
CHURCHES:-63 several mission; all leading denominations
CITY LIBRARY:-Nearly $4,000 accustomed volumes, with
circulation of nearly 100000 during the last year.
CLUBSCountry Club with buildings and golf Indiana
Club Knife and Fork Club Rotary Club University Club Federated
Women Clubs and Faterna Organizations Y NJ c. A. Y w c.
A. Kanis Club Chamber of Commerce Advertising Club and En-
gineers Club.
DEATH RATE:-989 per 1000.
EDUCATON-8 grade public schools $45OOOO High School
vocational school, y Parochal Schools conservatory OF music,
business colleges night schools with Nore Dame University and
St Mary Academy miles north of the city.
FINANCIAL NSTITUTONS:-lI banks and companies,
with total deposits 81 667 5534 total capital stock 81 66 700;
total surplus and undivided profits $57537O7 and total ceangs
for 1919. $6I,77027500.
HOSPITALS hospitals, County Inhnary, Orphans Home.
HOTELSOiver 245 Jefferson 20 rooms nine smaller
hotels.
NDUSTRIES:-Over 200 distinct products turned by $50
establishments involving SO $4,000 invested capital with annual
of O7Z00O and producing annually SIS $4,000
ufacured goods.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-18
SOUTH BEND located So miles Chicago we the Joseph one the
o lakes omH oshC S

TAX RATE-$2l 10 per hundred city county school and
Assessment basis, 1000
TELEPHONE:-Indana Bell manual exchange; $500 aionsi
average calls per day. $4,000 long distance calls day. 1000
New York Chicago Francisco and inter-
mediate points Automatic exchange 1920 connected with
6 exchanges, Total average calls per day, 100000
TIEATERS-Ove Opera House, plays best road companies
and occasional high class movies Oheum Keith Circuit vaudeville
Blackstone theaer and other picture houses.
Southern Grand Trunk; Michigan Central; Pennsylvania Wan
daa) Chicago Indiana and Southern New Jersey Indiana and ILL
Lake Erie and Western entering city from Indianapolis
the tracks of the c. Electric lines; Chicago South Bend and
Northern Indiana; Chicago Lake Shore end South Bend Southern
Michigan These lines provide between this city, Chicago,
and Indianapolis and important the shore of Lake Michigan
and electric roads provide so daily 90 and 90
Exceptional facilities trunk and division lines
Meeting with practically every road IN the Chicago district
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-18

Bring your want ad to this office
if you are advertising for a job.
Every subscriber to this paper
can profitably read and use want
ads Phone your want al nov.
Want to buy some odd pieces Of
furniture? Read classification 80
and save money.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-18

Want ads restore lost articles.
Motorists nearly always read the
ads in classidcstions Il and Is OF
the want adj section
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-18
FREIGHT RATES

WATER SUPPLY-Ihe cy water supply IS drawn from about
90 aresan wells plant valuation S800000 Normal pumping
capacity for p hours 24000000 gallons South Bend drinks and
puts fires with pure cold sparkling that is the envy of less
fortunate cities.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-09-12
Daily Program; Stampede and
Racing Rules for the Big Fair
Der of the district they are to repre-

Der of the district they are to repre-
sent.
3. District No. / furnishes five
horses to run the first day Of the
fair, Sept. 20, 1921. District No.
furnishes five horses to run on the
second day, and district No. 3 fur
nishes five horses to run on the third
day.
4. The horse receiving first place
in each of these days races will be
held to run the final on the fourth
day. There will be three horses to
run on the fourth day.
5. Horses competing in this con-
test must have been owned within
the district they represent for a
period of at least six months prior
to September 20, 1921. The owner
of the horse must be resident Of
the district. Each horse must re-
ceive qualification blank which will
be furnished by the manager Of the
district.
6. Purses for this event will be
$50 and SIS for the daily races and
500 and $40 for the final Derby.
For information and entry blanks
write the manager of your particular
district.
District No. 1, James Christensen.
District No. 2, Farley Price.
District No. 3, T. P. Fackrell.
Cowboy Chair Race
1. For this race there will be ten
riders and nine chairs. The riders
will run around the chairs until the
band stops playing, then they will
dismount and seat themselves upon
chair. The one who is left without
chair will be out of the race.
,. One chair will be removed each
time and the race continued until
one chair and two riders are left.
! 3. When there is one chair left
the two remaining riders will run en-
tirely around the track and the one
who reaches the chair first will win
the money.
Cow Hide Race
L. This race will be one-fourth
mile.
One man will ride saddle horse,
and another will ride on COW hide
to be dragged behind the horse. The
Steer Riding With Bell
1. Five dollars in cash will be in
the bell on the steers neck.
z. Rider must ride steer until he
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-09-12
Grand Display of
Fire Works Promised
for Children's Day

Due to change in the daily fair
program Pocatello day and Elk's
day will be held Tuesday and child
ren's day will be Wednesday with a
grand display of fireworks in the
evening. Thursday Bonneville county
will be here 200 strong and Friday
is devoted to the Aberdeen branch.
Five hundred dollars worth of
torepdoes, sky rockets, Niger chas-
ers, bombs and all other known de-
vices will be used to please the
children Wednesday evening.
G. F. Hilliard and E. Paxton will
be in charge Of the fireworks.
Samms band from Pocatello will
be here Monday for the Elk's cele-
bration and will remain here for the
entire fair.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-09-12
"Bucking Bob" Will
Appear for Third
Time at Local Fair

"Bucking Bob" the bull owned by
M. A. Jensen of Presto, will make
his third appearance at the South
eastern Idaho Fair this month.
Bob has never been ridden
straight up to a standstill by anyone.
He has roamed the range in this
country for number of years and is
proud Of the fact that he has thrown
all those that tried to conquer him.
At the fair last year Refuigo Rurz
set q record by staying with him for
eight seconds. That record stood for
a short time and then Paul Miles
bettered 1t by three seconds. So the
record now stands at eleven seconds
and any fashion.
"Bucking Bob extends a chal-
lenge to all the riders that he will be
here and will be In condition to roll
the boys In the dust.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-09-12

r. A. Hansen, of Blackfoot; James
Christensen, Of Shelley; Joe Thorpe,
of Blackfoot and Fred Bennett Of
Shelley.
A fifth judge is to be chosen by
the cowboys. These men are all
familiar with range life and they
know just how the sports should be
carried on to decide the winner Of
each event. They have acted in the
capacity of judges of similar con-
tests and the work is not new to
them.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-09-12

stops bucking, then remove the bell
from his neck, without dismounting,
and take the money out Of the bell.
man riding the COW hide will be al
lowed a short quarter inch rope
which he may hold with one hand
only.
The judges Of the field events are
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-09-12
RIvERTON SCOUTS GIVE DANCE

The scouts gave party and dance
for their leader and wife Mr.. and
Mrs. John Christensen. All enjoyed
the party very much, besides helping
the scouts raise funds.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-09-12
Stampede Program

Commissioners Derby race-Daily
first prize, $50; second, $15.
Bucking contest-Entrance fee
$3.50. Champion bucking contest
intermountain country, mount $3.50,
final $3.50.
Cowboy relay race-First, $40;
second, $40; third, SIS.
Indian relay-One and one-half
miles; first, $40; second, $40; third,
SIS.
Cowboy chair race-$25.
Bucking bull-No entry fee;
mount $3.50, for riding $25.
Cowhide race-One-fourth mile,
first SIS; second, 30.
Trick roping and trick riding.
Wagon race-Three days, first,
$40; second SIS.
Dispatch race-One, mile, three
days, first, $35; second, SIS.
Steer riding with bell-$5.
Calf roping live calves final:
first, $50; second, $25.
DLe0plS CudSo-Ou0-ldll mll0, uISL
SIS; second, $40.
Standing Roman race-Three to
enter, first, SIS; second $40.
Shetland pony race-First, So;
second, 50.
Chariot race.
Running Race Program
Ten per cent entrance fee. Over
night entries. Running horses must
wear colors.
Tuesday, Sept. 2O-One-fourth
mile, $50; five-eights mile, SIS;
three-fourths mile, 500.
Wednesday,, Sept. 21-One-half
mile, $75; three-fourths mile, 800.
Thursday, Sept. 22.-One-half
mile, SIS; one mile, $125.
Friday, Sept. 23.-Three-eights
mile, $50; five-eights mile, 800.
For rules or general information
write or call the chairman.
Program committee Ralph w.
Dixey, chairman, Blackfoot; Farley
Price, F. G. Christ, #. E. Seeger.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-29
WELLSBURC
APPOINTMENT Of
SENATOR HOUGH
ALMOST A POLITICAL CERTAINTY
SAY WELL INFORMED
PERSONS
Governor Morgan Said to Be Favorable
to Brooke counttan

Political appointments are only sure
after they ar. made and confirmed. ana
even then strange things have nap
pened The appointment, ~ Ex-senator
Elmer Houyh. of this cry. |" member
ship on the state Highway Commission
created a. a result NJ III" hiC bond -
sue for the building 81 c"Hd roads IS
according to apparently well uniformed
persons. almost 4 certainty.
Mr.. HouSh did not SAY thar rms Was
the case. In tar'. when appr"a'h'd
concerning the subject. hr pulled 4
cloak of secretary around HIM ana
smiled significantly, Tn" ;.hoN" ;nt"r-
nation is merely an expression OF OPP
inion Of several close friends "t tn" eA-
Senator at Charleston.
Perhaps meyer WIS their candidate
for public Office. who presented Su'h
an array OF endorsements AZ have nc"n
presented 10 Governor Morgan. These
reoueStS for consideration OF HouEh :
candidacy are not confined I" Hr""k'
countianS. neither do they cease at the
boundaries or the state. but scores OF
engineers IN various PARTS or P"nnSH'-
yania, with whom IN" applicant has had
business relations. speak "t ms quail
tications as CiVi, engineer
II has been stated that Governor Nor
Gan il particularIy warm toward N" "N-
Senator. and there seems - he but one
noin,mcnt. That -. inability If the
Northern district TO unite. Party strife
Is 10 be avoided whenever possible. and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-29
LOUISVILLE

Misses lrnd Nahh and Edna h"wI"S.
.rarh-r> IN rh" fluSntn" >'h""i>. spent
tn. week mi with tn" frluil\ of r. ..
Euwlcs.
Miss Mtriu" M"i'h"rs"u WI~ IN" guest
oc Rev. IL. q. TraGArd"n and family on
saturday.
Mss Laura l.. Big"I' :. student nurS"
at The North Wheeling hospital. has
been visit ny her par"uta. Mr. and Mrs.
Herman H,r"l"y. fer Il few days.
Mrs. Burns OF Belmont has returned
hrln" after 4 short stay with her daugh-
ter. Mrs William Davis.
Mrs Mimi" Spad" "f M"rri>to~n was
y. t. &. I!"Wl"S on Friday.
Howard Medley AMI family spent
"Wednesday at New Athens. III" guests
OF carl Medley and family.
Charles Loper and tamil! Of Belmont
spcn, Sunday with Il. NJ. l."p"r and wife
clair Bow les and George Humphrey
wer" business visitors in Bethesda or
Thursday evening.
{. j. Hamm"rlr was visitor al the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-29

and other points Of interest," IN tH"
South. They enjoyed the rlinat" ih"r'
VERY muvh although thy sly tn" "";'-
Their was very cool III. most al IL"
time during their sta! However. tE"r
brought At good share Of Florida sun
shine back with them in the form Of Il
heavy coat Of tan. Bnth feel much hen
etittcd in health b! their trip ard RESI-.
They report prices and hOt"! rates IN
the South as being quite rcaSona o."
'nii things considered. ami Will" tn"
business outlook down there - not ~
all encouraging Yet IN" great number
OF tourists from all parts "f I'll" C"un-
try keep things lively and rhc"rful
wsusburg Briefs
Mrs. Mary Given Of Main street. has
for her guest her Si$tcr-in-"tw. Mrs.
john -Hn!l;nE ShcHd Of NJ, Vernon. phi".
Mrs. Michael Wallace has returned
To her home on RrInkes farm after 4
visit with relatives in tharti"td Ia"
He'd there by the death OF her moth"
Mrs. Margaret Anderson. VIII" passed
away April It'll.
Ned and Hunter Hrrnd"n Of l'"it>-
Vile, IA. have returned 20 ,nclr school
after attending the funeral nt their
grandmother. Mrs W. II. Turr. Mr..
Herndon will remain few days in
Wellsbu-g.
ElwoOd Potts was wheeling shopper
Thursday attending the races.
Miss Emma George WAS Il Irtt~hurEh
shopper Thursday.
Alfred w. Potts was a business WIS.,
!tur in Rurgcttstown. Pa Thursday.
Mrs. J. \. DahlhurG and Mrs. 6, \.
! MacNeil were among tho Wheeling
shoppers Thursday.
". r Johnson. manager Of the Wells
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-29

IN event another candidate from this
section Of the state went to ''harleSto on
with Il substantial bulwark OF support.
!; would 1t least have M effect o. maxi
iHE tao appointment - the Brook"
r"unty candidate less certain.
Could Be Made Boosters
Recently "ns Of our prominent ci,I-
G"n>. .ic,!va n public lf". and "a full
nedg.d member Of thc k.wAr!S club.
was discussing with iii" correspondent
e." THIS paper. Nari"US Means "t h"HSi-
ing WclShurE. The g"nticnG.n IN qHcS-
ton soon cam. I" the point ,tHd stated
tina; tie couples who come h''rr - get
married could b. turned INFO walking
advertisements FOR tins Ci;yi
II" d"pIored the t.lvc th:.; in"r" IS 4
tendency to mahr fun ~ :hrm. and
stated that while h" brIirNrd III Al! hitN-
ing their little fun. this methOG did
not appeal /" HIM because Of IN" i'm
preston 1t WIS likely 70 create III til"
minds Of the victims. According I" his
idea. the city would do better to make
them boosters. and suggested that We
take steps to make. their visit one a.
plrasan, memories. and after they had
secured their iICrnSc'at the court house
present each couple with Il littl" hook
lot containing some points at interest
and information concerning the city :
industrial approximations He based this
assertion on the GroudS that young men
Of today become industrial leaders OF
tomorrow. AMI Seed SuWn this year
might produces something OF profit Il
few wears hence.
Florida Tourists Return
Mrs I. r.. (;ullette and daughter Miss
Nan returned Wednesday evening from
a tyc weeks Sojourn in Tampa. Florida
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-29

son. Fred Rogers and Ellis Bechet q.
hammock. Howard Davis and family or
NV concord, Oscar Hess and family OF
Fuirpoint and Bert Long and VIE OF
Uniontown were among those from
distance who attended the funeral or
Mrs. Myrtle Davis on Friday.
George NJ rogue and vile were
Wheeling visitors on Saturday,,
Mrs. Ida Parkinson was business
visitor at 81. Clairsrille on Iuesoa!'
Deputy Sheriff 1dd!nGS On Tuesday
took To- jail Louie TacCaznini or i-am!ra.
charged with keeping a place lot IN"
disposition Of liquor. He also took l"nH
Slamik, who II is alleged was found
Ir,nk II. Will he held for receiving
In,o<jcants in violation of the Crabh"
act.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-29
OUT-THE-P|kE

We use Standard Stripes only: wheel
ing Tent & Awning Co. Tel. 6oS.
f-14-m-w-f-to-my-13
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-29

Both parties profit when they meet
through Intellligencer Want Ads
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-29

Buy WAR SAVINGS sTAMPs-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-29

Mrs T. f. Gullette and daughter Miss
Nan returned Wednesday evening from
= five weeks sojourn in Tampa. Florida
Arizona republican., 1921-10-18

interest is bigger one than its interest in the open shop or closed shop. So far as the public Is con- cerned 1t is only of getting the worst of It, whoever triumphs in these railroad controversies
 The attitude of the railroads has been most dis n,easine At first the people were disposed bear unprecedentedly high freight and passenger rates' largely because the in its experiment had found it necessary impose them. It is not now believed that these rates necessary It is more than sspected that the management is no less waste ful than the government management and that it is intentionally wasteful.
 There has been at no time disposition the part roads to relieve the people Of any part of the burdens which rest upon them but rather purpose under the guise of necessity to increase those burdens.
 At the hay and grain rate hearing at Washing ton last August the question was asked the railroad owners if in the event a granting of the reduction of wages the application for which has produced this threat of a strike, they would~appy part or the saving to the reduction of the rates which had deprived hay and grain of the west of mar The reply was evasive.
 Such few reductions of rates they have made have been largely paper. For instance a tenn porary reduction cantaloupes and other farm products such raise in this valley was ordered but it not become effective until the season. at least to this valley. had passed We mention these instances of the irritations and provocations which have turned the country against the roads without turning them toward their employees.
 Business in groups turning from them. The Traffic World, journal which has hitherto regarded as railroad organ. in its editorial in which it voices the dssatisfac ton of the coun5ry not only with railroad manage ment, existing railroad legislation. especially the Transportation Act, and the Interstate Com merce Commission. It charges that railroad gers have their initiative largely the 6 per cent guaranty, and that they have lost the confidence of the country.
 The World finds a swinging of the pendulum back toward state management of railroads, since the centralized management which few years ago appeared logical, has broken down.
 The recent strctures of the Chicago Traffic sociation really traffic association, indi cates the dsapproval by business with gen. eral railway system of which lately proud and were wont compare with the inferior systems of other countries.
 The roads have made serious mistake in at tempting substitute propaganda for service They have come to impasse. Whether not the strike may be avered the of reorganization and sweep ing amendatory legislation has become apparent And any plan which might be agreed upon to avert the strike could only afford relief the present and any security the future.