davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-25

After Il is baked, powdered sugar
Is shaken over 1t. AT las, 1t is served.
cut in tiny squares on account OF
us richness
~ fruit cake baked like loaf or
Nrcad is one of the Christmas Joys
IN sweden. II Is called "Yule Kakc"
similar 20 II Is tho German STOLEN -
THIS Is large cake heavily frosted.
and rolled oyer like a parkcrhousc
roll. II contains spices. ci,ron.
raisins and nuts.
or course. in Germany. Christmas
just must have its "PcNermuss." a
powdered sugar. "Matzcpan" liz a
very rich cake. "Lcbkuchcn." honey
cookies are natural companions to
tho ginger cakes. Little almond
cakes. made 81 almond paste. come in
nj! sorts of shapes. stars there arc
carrots. balls baskets and many
other fanciful designs.
y special meat dish for Christmas
is loaf made Of pork, which is al
lowed 10 jcll. 1t is called "Sulzc."
and Is served cold in slices with
parsley.
In England there appears the
good mine" pic ana it's great friend
the plum pudding. In Dickens
In this manner in the United states
tho plum pudding arrived on the
table I'm state All right with burn
Ing brandy. with twig Of holly In
tho midst Young roast pig cspe-
ciaNy belongs to the holiday cclc-
hratjous IL commemorate the ancient
hoar's head OF historic fame.
IN Franc" more attention is pail!
10 New Years Day. This il the timc
:or tho pleasant exchange OF visits,
calls and happy greetings one n
house" ono finds everywhere. with
Tho serving Of tea.
Delicious little cakes. "Gatcaux,"
arcompauy the tea. rarts arc among
those present. with all sorts OF nll-
incs. such as almond paste and
fruits raspbcrrics. strawberries
and cherries. "Rrioch" is another
ono OF these cakes. It's pastry re-
somhlng our cream puffs with"u, tho
cream
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-25
Driving in the Winter.

4 motoriSt wants to know how he
is to tell how much water his radla-
tor holds in measuring water and
antifrecze solutions. AS tho amour,
varies in different models. 1t is best
TO obtain this Information from those
handling ones car. Otherwise. 1t is
necessary for an owner to drain tho
cooling system to ascertain it's
capacity. No. Kerosene is not con-
sidcrcd good and safe antifreezc
solution. The best solutions are
plain. dcnaturcd alcohol and water
or glycerine and water. Where
glyccrinc Is used. evaporation is not
so high.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-25
storm ratalin-. Ineren,e to Nine.

MEMPHIS, TENN. Dec. :i.-Nir.
persons killed one white man anG
eight negroes. more than score en-
Jured and property damage estimated
at 100000 was the known toll to-
day OF, windstorn, which late yes
tcrday swept through half dozer
farming settlements In Crittcndor
County, Ark. acroas tho Mississippi
River from this city. The storm ag.
phrenily spent its force IN the vii.
larc OF ClarEedalc. where n brlcl
store building, ia winch approx.
lna'cly fifty negro farm hands hat
taken refuge, was wrecked.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-25
CHERRIES FOR HARDING
Try Associated rress.l

NEW YORK. Dec. 24.-RrcakinE
previous records for the run between
Rio Janciro and New York, the
steamship American Legion arrived
today with basket of Argentine
cherries for President IIarding's
Christmas dinner. They were n part
OF the first consignment of Argen-
tine cherries received here.
The American LcEion's elapsed
time, from port to port. was ten days
twcnty-onc hours and nfty-one min
utcs-scveral hours less than the
normal running time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-10
DEATHS
MARY JANE HENDERSON

Mrs. Mary Jane Henderson. widow
OF the late Joseph d. Henderson,
died Thursday evening at Sis
O'Clock at the home OF her daugh-
ter Mrs. Charles 4. DarlanG Of Fort
Smith. Ark.
She was born Feb. Il. 1887. near
Lakeville, and was tho daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs Jacob Rector. After
her marriage she came TO South
Bend 20 reside and lived at lis
Franklin pl4 for more than so
years. Surviving are one son.
Jacob d. Henderson OF Phoenix. Ar
iona, one daughter Mrs. Darland Of
Fort Smith. two brothers Jacob and
Frank Rector OF Emporia, kan.
She leaves one niece. Mrs. Cora
Gard and a nephew William Rector
or South Bend. There are FIVE
grandchildren and three great
grandchildren. one son, George
Henderson died about IS years ago.
The body Will be brought TO this
city for burial. funeral services 70
be held from the residence lis
Franklin pl. Monday afternoon at
2:3O o'clock. Burial will be IN the
City Cemetery.
The body may be viewed any time
after 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-10
STRENGTHEN CITY
GOLFERS THROUGH
BOOZE statesmen
City Court Adds $3.50 to
Strong Box-Pass Out
Fines and Term.

Saturday morning was a harsh
time for liquor violators in city
court. when $3.50 in fines were col
lected from guilty parties, most Of
them being local enemies OF Con-
gresham Volstead.
John Sule, Alex Stiner and John
Sabo. arrested by Sergt's Roberts
and Keller with a detail, were ar
raigned before Judge Frank Gilmer
on charges Of unlawful possession
and receiving liquor and fined $50
each.
Difficulty was experienced in
getting the violators TO divulge the
source OF their supply, the system is
apparently carried on by invisible
agents, whose presence cannot be
detected by the human senses and
Of whose murky personalities the
'leggers are unacquainted.
PouIe Gets Term.
Tom O'Neil and Mike Karan, ar
rested by Serg't Koczorowski. and
Detectives Hamilton. Delinski,
Bloom and PABLO were arraigned.
The former was fined $50 for un-
lawful possession Of liquor for sale,
while the latter was acquitted Of a
similar charge.
Frank s. Poole pleaded guilty to
a charge Of unlawful manufacture
Of liquor and received a 500 fine
and 80 days in the county Jail.
John Koran, arrested two weeks
ago, when a still was found going
at full blast at his place and con-
fiscated along with a quantity Of
moonshine, by Koczorowski and a
detail, asked for a change Of venue.
The case of Joseph MiatOvich.
charged with unlawful possession
and receiving was set for April -.
Dock Barton charged with Operat-
ing an automobile without a license
was fined SIS and costs. and the
case of Herman Dering charged with
- licious trespass was set for
April /.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-10
Motorists Strike Oasis,
Then Curb, Machine and
Finally the City Jug

When William George. of Benton
Harbor, Mich, started 10 use the
curbing at Michigan and Washing
ton SITS. for a hurdle early Saturday
evening and drove his automobile up
on the sidtwalk, soaring a numer OF
pedestrians, officer Baxter decided
he would investigate. He did and
George was removed from his unU-
sual perch to the police station. He
was booked on a charge of driving
an automobile while intoxicated.
His two friends. John Kusmich and
Earnest Bartloff also Of Benton Har-
Dor. were also locked up on 4 drunk
charge.
When the police ambulance ans
wered a call at Indiana ave. and Mi
ami SITS. they found that Charles An
drews. of Bremen, Ind, had been
imbibing "A little to freely and had
run his motorcycle into a machine
that was standing parked in front
of residence near theis address
Andrews, although receiving minor
bruises, suffered no i'll eF.-.ts OF his
experiences. He must also face a
charge of driving his car while in
toxicated.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-10
ASSAULT and Larceny
Counts Dismissed as
Witness Goes Dumb

The case against Jake Celichow-
ski who was arraigned on charges
assault and battery with intent and
grand larceny before Judge Gumer
in City CT, Saturday morning was
dismissed
Failure of the prosecuting witness
John NaSiatka. on whom il was al
legged Celichowski and others made
an assault following an alteration.
20 render any consistent and intel
LgihIe testimony brought the dismis-
sal about
Nasiatka. II appears has a revers-
fble intelligence and can understand
and speak English when he wants
20 and be absolutely foreign when il
serves his purpose.
He was apparently dumb on Sat
urday morning and despite the en-
treaties, cajolings and threats OF the
court. persisted In maintaining an
expression Of bew!lderment when
words Of over one syllable were ad-
dressed 20 him.
He said through an interpreter
Oct. Polinski that during the quarrel
CelichowsH had demoved a roll OF
s206 in bills from his pockets con
stituting the grand larceny charge.
but this count was explained and
disposed OF when Nasiatka's wife
telephoned 20 court that the money
had been found.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-10
FIND CASS MACHINE
IN GEORGIA HAMLET
Two Men Held for Theft May
Face Federal Court
Prosecution.

The long arra of automobile in
sUrance company investigators aid
ed by the local police is credited
with the arrest OF Sherman Hogan
and Elmer Mccormick and the re-
cOvery OF Studebaker touring
car. which was stolen by them, II
was said. on March q, from this
city and found az Gainesville. Geor-
gia.
Hogan and Mccormick may be
held under Federal charges for
crossing the state line with stolen
car as we'll as under state charges.
Chief OF Police Kline has notified
the Georgia authorities to detain
the men there until arrangements
can be made for their transporta-
ton TO this city. dependant upon
extradition proceedings.
The machine is the property OF
F. A. Cass, 40e Lincoln Way W
A barrage Of notifications were
sent out by the local police, describ-
ing the car and the possible routes
over which il may have been driv-
en-. The Insurance company was
also notified and through their
agents, they traced the car to Geor-
gia, TO which place the trip was
made overland.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-10
ELECTRIC BULLETIN
MACHINE is LATEST
NEWS-TIMES LEAD''
lCONTINUED FROM PACE ONE)

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
record the happenings of the world
as soon as they occur and can be
prepared for transmission to the
newpaIer Office.
Happenings in South Bend and
surrounding territory are also bull
letined as soon as they are received
by the newspaper Later they are
carried in more complete detail in
the morning and afternoon editions
OF the paper.
The Electric Bulletin. while Il
may appear strange and complica-
ted TO the public who watcn its
operation from outside, is designed
for simple and speedy work. As
its name implies. the bulletin
machine is operated by electricity
Il r. operated from the editorial
rooms OF The News-Times. When
ever an important piece OF either
local or world news is received in
The News-Times editorial rooms.
either the city editor or some one
designated by him steps to an or
binary looking typewriter and types
Ane liilNDA AdnL piece VI news as he
would type an ordinary letter or
message. The typewriter is con
nected with the Electric Bulletins
in the Main ST. window downstairs.
and as the bulletin is written upon
the typewriter in the editorial
rooms OF the newspaper, It IS flashed
upon a long sheet OF paper IN front
Of the Electric Bulletin. The PAPER
upon which the bulletin OF some
important piece OF news is flashed
operates on a set OF rollers so that
countless bulletins may be given the
public.
The new Electric Bullein has
been the source OF much interest
by the public since its installation
during the latter part Of last week.
A similar apparatus for giving the
public instantaneous news OF the
worlds important happenings as
soon as possible after they occur is
90 be found I'm many OF the larger
newspaper officers OF the country
The Electric Bulletin In the Main
ST. window OF The News Times
business office IS just another effort
of this newspaper TO be First with
the Latest"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-10
DELAY COURT UNTIL
JURIST TIES A KNOT"

A resounding reputation to the
theory propelled by bug philOso-
pliers and dry academedicians that
the fires of love begin TO shoulder
in the human furnace at the age Of
so was delivered in the Office Of the
city clerk Saturday morning when
Anton Topped, 81 years old, took
Miss Martha Wrinkle, So. as his
bride.
Justice Of the Peace Joseph D..
Wypiscynski was dragged from a
larceny case in city court to per-
form the ceremony which took
place at 1I:45 o'clock. and a large
attendance Of city hall attaches
" ere present to wish the newlyweds
we'll City Clerk Frank Bilinsh ap-
peared as best man.
This is the groom's second trip
into the matrimonial field. After
a honeymoon. which viii include a
visit TO Kalamazoo, and other points
in Michigan, the couple will make
their home in South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-10
MRS. HAPPTE NJ. RrSs.

Mrs. Happie NJ. Russ, 5g years old,
533 Lincoln way W. died Friday
night at 1890 o'clock at the Health
win hospital after a long illness with
tuberculosis.
She was born in New York, June
II, 1866 and had lived in this vicin-
ity for the last Is years. She is sur
vived by husband, Edward b. Russ.
living in South Bend She leaves one
son Howard, Of South Bend, one
brother, G. B. Pratt, Of Crosse Isle,
Mich. and one sister Mrs. w. s. Holt.
OF Eagle Point, ore.
Funeral services will be held Mon
day morning at 10 O'Clock at the res
ldence Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T..
Russ. 40 ". Washington av. Rev.
A. f. Monger will Officiate. Follow
ing funeral services, the body will be
sent to Calone. Mich. for burial
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-10
THOMAS A. ROBINSON.

Thomas A. Robinson, 81 years old,
833 y. Hill St. died Friday night at
St Joseph's hospital following a
weeks illness. Death was due 10 a
complication OF diseases.
Mr.. Robinson has been a resident
OF South PEND all his life and was
employed at Studebaker's as a ma
chinist. He is survived by his father
and mother, Mr.. and Mrs George P.
Robinson, and by his grandmother,
Mrs. Joseph Humphrey The follow
ing brothers and sisters survive:
Forest. Mrs Hazel Doetsch. Mrs.
Lucille BisnOp. Lloyd. Josephine and
Dorothy. the latter three residing at
the parental home.
The funeral services will be held
at st. Joseph's Catholic church Mon
day morning at 9 O'Clock, the Rev.
2. J. Carroll officiating. Burial will
be in Highland cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-10
MANY BARGAINS IN
REAL ESTATE WILL
MAKE WEEK SUCCESS
Every Inducement Offered
Residents to Become Prop
erty Owners.

real Estate Week starts In
South Bend today and continues for
a week. The News-Timee. cooper
ating with real estate dealers is
making this feature an annual one.
much the same as it is conducted
IN every other live town In the
country.
The purpose OF the campaign is
70 bring 10 the attention OF South
Bend citizenry the fact that there
are a large number Of desirable
homes and farms for sale and TO
rent. And then again. there viii
be a number OF special bargains
this week-pieces OF prog erty that
win sell far below IN market price.
and for this week only.
News-Times representatives have
investigated a number OF homes and
farms which viii be listed this week
and have found them TO be what
they are advertised. real bargains
offer Inducements.
In connection with the real estate
campaign. there will be a number
OF special inducements for people
70 make purchases this week.
For instance. one broker Is offer
ing a South Bend gold watch to
every purchaser OF property this
week. another viii rebate fifty dol
lars $500 to each person who buys
a home. still another. a sub-div'-
sion realtor. viii double the credit
money paid on a lot up TO and in
Guiding the sum OF $50. He viii
also furnish the lumber 20 build a
home. and viii allow his client %
pay for it on the pay as rent" Ilan.
when the house IS built. he viii
present the owner with $50.
To those who are contemplating
me purchase OF real estate. The
News-Times suggests the week of
April 10 20 II as the proper one
our classified columns viii contain
a list of al desirable properties for
sale or 10 rent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-10
WILL BORROW BIG SUM
FROM GOVERNMENT

TOLEDO. o.. Apri1 9.-Contem-
plating improvements OF terminals
and facilities. the Toledo st. Louis
and Western (Cloverleaf railroad
was granted permission I'm United
states district court here today to
borrow S69200O from the govern
ment under the terms OF the trans
portation oct o. 1920.
The railroad viii issue receivers
certificates OF Indebtedness for the
amount and pay off the debt in 10
annual lnstallments, under the
court provisions.
Purchase o. six new freight and
switching locomotives at a cost OF
1915. 600 was one reason given in
the petition filed by Walter T. Ross
receiver. FOR asking authorization
or the loan
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-10
NJ CRAY GRANTS
CLEMENCY TO
80 PRISONERS
Executive Announces Approx
al of Findings Of State
Pardon Board.

tCONTEUED FROM PACE oNEl
June 90. 1915. for burglary. reduced
20 FIVE TO 90 years
Refusals OF clemency included the
following:
Raymond Hackney. Allen county
sentenced June %. 1920, 70 two to
Il years for entering a house 70
commit a felony.
Martin Umn. Vlgo county, sen
fenced April 10. 1918, to one to "a
years for grand larceny.
Walter FIfttner, Marlborough
county. sentenced March 3. 1918, 70
one to IA years for robbery.
Berry Ross. Allen county, sen
fenced Nov. 81. 1920, 20 six months
for delinquency
Kenneth Use. Vanderburgh coun-
". sentenced oct. is, 1920. 20 two
te 81 years for involuntary man
slaughter.
John scully. ST. Joseph county,
sentenced Nov. 90, 1920, 20 one 70 i
years for burglary and petit lar
ceny.
Clifton Knipp. Wayne county
sentenced April 90. 1919. TO two 10
IL years for forgery.
eugene Lewis. Vigo county, SEN
fenced Dec. 16. 1918, 70 two 70 IA
years for burglary.
william r. Brown, Vigo county
sentenced Jan. IS. 1920, to two 70
u years for embezzlement.
Albert Wiueut, Vigo county. SEN
fenced Jan. IS. 1919. TO five TO Il
years for robbery.
Moody Van Court, Tippecanoe
county. sentenced April 8, 1920, TO
one to IA years for grand larceny.
Arthur Linsey, Grant county sen
fenced April %, 1913. TO ten to ~
years for burglary
paul Wallace, Nigo county, sen
fenced Feb. 20. 1913, TO one to eiBh1
years for petit larceny
William Lewis Vermillion county.
sentenced Jan. 13, 1920. TO two TO
IA wears for assault and battery with
intent TO Kill.
Jesse Lee Arthur, Delaware couh-
~. sentenced July II. 1918, for lie
murder.
Robert Jones. Grant county. SEN
fenced Feb. 10, 1920. TO two to Il
years for arson.
Rurt Green. Allen county. SEN
fenced Nov. 10. 1920, TO $50 days for
assault and battery.
Edrfch Shelter, Delaware county
sentenced July %, 1920, 70 nine
months for petit larceny.
William Pickett Nanderburgh
county. sentenced Jan. Is. 1927 10
tbrea months for vehicle taking
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-10
Many Masterpieces Included
Among Paintings on Exhibit
In Various ParLorS of Hotel

Tie is also represented by tw o other
paintings. Among the larger paint
ings by other artists. Night" by
Rudolph O.. lingerie is realistic in its
portrayal; "Greta." a painting by
Arvid Nyholm Of his daughter in
skating costume was voted the best
exhibit at the Art Institute a few
years ago. Motherhood" by
Pauline Palmer, who spoke at the
exhibit Saturday. is a beautifully
sweet picture Of one OF the highest
types Of woman, holding In her arms
a cherubic looking infant. Mr.. Kraft
IS represented by THE open Gate, q"
Turkey Greek Village" and Ar
cadia,7 a scene in the Ozark Noun
tains. where Mr.. Kraft finds sub
jects for his pictures.
The water colOrs, miniatures and
etchings represent the best collect
ion this side OF Chicago. All OF the
students OF the city were given the
privilege OF viewing the exhibit
Saturday morning without charge in
order that the future generation may
have a deeper appreciation Of true
art.
Despite the inclemency Of the
weather both the afternoon and eve
ming programs were well attended
by most appreciative audiences.
Each Of the speakers Of the eve
ming expressed the desire, that, since
South Bend was awakening to a re-
alization Of the true value OF art.
that she would not only keep the
exhibit several days longer, so that
everyone could have the opportunity
Of viewing the display, but that In
the near future she would have an
art institute which could also be
used as "a social center by small clubs
and societi q TO further the artistic
DEVELOPMENT OF the community.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-10

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, April 8
Three automobile bandits entered a
north side grocery store this even
ing. lined five customers and the
storekeeper along the counter and
after robbing the cash register of
1925 escaped. One OF the robbers
fred a shot into the floor when one
Of the customers was slow in obey
inc an order to nut up his hands.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-10
Remoues Money From Pocket,
Then Takes Suit Of Clothes

A Dodge touring car. the property
of Harry Fixler, $50 S. Lafayette st,
was stolen from a garage Friday
night. at 1915 S. Lafayette st. The
building was broken into by the
thieves, who are believed to be in
volved in many Of the car thefts
which have occurred in the city re-
Gently. the Job" bearing the i'm
prints of professionals. The car was
1920 model with Indiana license
No. 76S2421.
The scene of the second theft re-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-10

ported to the police Saturday was
at the Y. NJ. c. A. r. II. A. Heelan
who claims Chicago as his residence.
told Detectives Bloom and PABLO
that a brown suit of clothes and a
black travelling bag were removed
from his room. a singular fact
about the deal was that SIS which
Heelan said he left in pocket Of
the suit was removed from the
pockets and left on the dresser,
while the clothes were stolen. The
only access to the room is from the
corridor and it is believed that the
person entering the room may have
intended "a practical joke"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-10
LOCAL FTVE-MAN TEAM
LEADS AT STATE MEET
BY Associated Press:

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April o.
The Conservative Life Insurance of
South Bend took the lead at the
opening of the Indiana State Bowl
ing tournament Saturday night with
a total score of 2,942. Elks No. 235
Of South Bend were second with
.2,732, while the Choha alley five,
with 2,6S2. was third. South Bend
and Indianapolis teams were the
only ones rolling Saturday night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-10
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish 90 thank our many
friends and neighb1rs for their kind
ness and flower offerings during the
bereavement OF our wife. daughter
and sister
Mr.. Ed 3 WaEiman
Mrs Elizabeth CieisseI and
family. 9S64-10.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-10

Under the reign Of Edgar tire
Peaceful in England. in the 10th
century. the Sabbath began Saturday
afternoon and ended Monday morn
tug
, 1921-07-06
WAREHOUSE TO
BE MAINTAINED
BY STOCKMEN
Decision to Erect Structure for
Handling of Commodities
Used Here Reached at
Saturday Meeting

a large warehouse. for the handling
Of all feeds. salt and other commod-
tiles used in large quantities by
stockgrowers. will b built In the near
future. according TO a decision
reached at a meeting OF the Natrons
St~ockgrowers' association held at the
county courthouse last Saturday aft
ernoon. A corporation soon to be
perfected within the association. will
have direct charge OF the construct
ing and financing Of the new build
ing. According to Vi plans every
stockgrower in the county will be as
sessed two cents a head on sheep and
10 a head on cattle. This fund will
go 10 help finance the project. II is
understood hat a site has already
been selected on the G.. B. a Q. right
ofway. II present plans work out.
the building will be ready for fan
use.
Matters pertaining TO the opening
OF livestock trails in Natrona county.
nov INSTRUCTED by fences on home.
steads. was taken up. The associs-
ton will cooperate with the county
officials in an effort to have these
trails reopened. Wage scales pertain
ing to ranch hands and sheep nerd
ers were again considered and the
members, to a large extent. were in
favor OF tie following scale. namely.
Ranch hands s45 per month = and
sheepherders $50 per month.