davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-03
BERRIEN SPRINGS

+. a Fabiano of Holland. Mich,
was in town Saturday. and moved
his store fixtures TO Columbia. Ohio.
where he Will engage in business.
NJ r. Cashier has purchased the
Staples cottage. which he, with his
family will soon occupy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Brownel
were Niles visitors Friday.
Grin Myers has returned from
Grand Rapids. where he has been
under treatment IN a private hos
pltal.
Mrs. Will Storick was a week
end visitor at the Arthur Sturgis
home in South Bend.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. u. Boone were
South Bend visitors Saturday
NeSiames Frank Kannel. Yes
Smith and Clarence St John were
Niles visitors Friday.
Miss Anna Gale and Edward
Searies Of Chicago were weekend
visitors at the George Halbach
home
r. l. Bowman was a business Wis
tor I'm South Bend Friday.
4 number from this village at
tended the dance I'm Eau Claire
Saturday evening
Mrs W. IT, Wynn - a visitor at
the home Of her daughter Mrs
Arthur Sturgis, in South Bend.
John Helm was a business visitor
in St Joseph Friday
Mrs Harold Spaulding was sur
prised 10y The members of the Beth
amy class of the L. Il. Sunday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-03
Home
Work
Play
VETERAN ELEPHANT
TRAINER TELLS HOW
TO TEACH YOUR PET

60" says the editor, and find
some ono who can tell you how 10
train a psf
So that's how I happened TO meet
Mr. Harry ] Mooney. who began
training circus elephants a good
many years before either you or
came TO town, and who is still at it.
fr. Mooney says /, when IS
the best time 20 teach a pet tricks p
When it's hungry. I'll tell you
why.
You must show an animal that
you appreciate its efforts when
rou're teaching It a trick. One of
tlc best ways is 10 give II some
thing 10 cat. So II stands to reason
that If an animal knows he is going
TO get some food after he's done his
trick, he'll do It quicker and require
less coaxing when he IS hungry"
When you get a new pet, what's
inc first thing you should dor
Win its confidence. A dog. or a
cat-or an elephants Ust like a
little child. You must first show IL
you are its friend Associate with
II, talk to 1t, pet il. Be kind. That's
the way"
But suppose It gets the idea
you're not its mastcr?' says l.
Then show it you are. Scold it.
il it doesn't do what you tell It 70,
shame 1t. What does a mother do
when her little boy acts up before
company Gives him a licking,
doesn't she? But don't use a whip
too much when training your pet.
II will become afraid OF you, and
lose confidence IN you. Sometimes
a whip IS necessary, but there are
better ways 10 teach tricks.
you know, an animal Is just like
q person. / think they can reason,
and 7 know they have dispositions.
And just like humans, no two ami
mails have dispositions exactly alike.
have one elephant-Rosy is her
name-and she's as nervous as can
be. SO ] treat her a little more
careful than the others. Then
some animals can do tricks others
can't Study the nature and ability
Of your pet.
Its pcrsistency and the showing
Of appreciation, and kindness that
makes II easy 20 train a pet.
Have you a little doggie in your
homc2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-03
School
Study
Sports
pHILADELPHIA'S BOY
SCOUT CHALLENGE Is
SPEEDILY ACCEPTED

PHILADELPHIA, PA.-BOy Scouts OF
Chicago, Ill, have accepted the
challenge OF the Philadelphia Boy
Scouts TO reach PhiladeIphia's Vet
eran Scout registration by June
both At the last report received
Philadelphia had III registered
Veteran Scouts, while Chicago had
but half that number.
In Chicago Scoutcraft," organ
OF the Chicago Boy Scouts, the con-
test was referred 20 as a Joke"
Chicago boys feeling confident, it
seems, that they will win.
Editors Note: A veteran Boy
Scout IS one who has been in the
organization for at least FIVE years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-03
RIVER PARK

The monthly meeting of the Off
cial board OF the NJ. +. church will
be held at the church Tuesday even
ing
An all day meeting of the River
Park Independent club will be held
Tuesday at the home Of Mrs J. w.
Mills. A pot-luck dinner will be
served at noon.
The River Park Boy Scouts will
hold a meeting Tuesday evening at
the a. p. building. The drill Will be
in charge of Scout Master o. Hard
ing
A called meeting Of the Mystic
circle will be held Tuesday evening
at the home Of Miss Mary Read,
Lincoln way.
At a teachers meeting OF the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-03
# Frank Miller of CrandOn, Wis.

OF Frank Miller Of Crandon, Wis.
Mrs c. s. HOuk. NTishawaka av..
entertained her Sunday school class
with a picnic at Pottawatomie park
Saturday afternoon. Features of the
afternoon were outdoor games. a
picnic supper and a marshmellow
roast.
Mrs. J. Wolfe and daughter. Miss
Grace Wolfe, have located in the
Merfield residence on S. Seventh st.
which they recently purchased. Mr..
and Mrs. Merfield have moved to
South Bend.
The meeting of the Truth Seekers
of the NJ. +. church Sunday school,
scheduled to meet Tuesday with Miss
Mildred Bertch, has been postponed.
A committee from the Ladies' Aid
Of the NJ. +. church will serve meals
to the election board, located at
Eighth and Twelfth SITS. River Park.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Shipley, S32
y. Eleventh St. moved TO Clover st.
Saturday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-03

school who gathered at her home
Friday evening. 10 remind her Of
her birthday. \ social evening and
dainty refreshments were enjoyed.
w. y. Skinner has enclosed the
back porch Of his house with a
pretty lattice work.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Abbs and
daughter, Anna Mary. of Eau Claire
were guests at the George 3. Dean
home. Sunday.
Bert Slater has commenced work
on Bert EidsOns store building
veneering il with brick
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
society Of the NJ. +. church met
Tuesday with Mrs. John Johnson.
The leaders of the lesson study were
Mrs. Bert Edison, Miss Nina Sparks
and Mrs. John Hoopingarner.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-03

This is the first cabin OF the Scout
colony. which has been erected at
the Scout reservation at the Four
Mile bridge by Troop 16 Of the First
Presbyterian church under the direc-
ton of Raymond Staples, scOutmas-
ter. Earl Straw, assistant scoutmas-
ter, and J. r. Clouse, chairman of
the troop board Of directors.
Situated at one OF the prettiest
spots along the river. the cabin is
also built in a central location at the
Presbyterian reservation. Having
not emo n space to make the care
burdens nor too little to make
the qua cramped, the hut con-
tains only ne room. At one end Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-03

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hunsburger
and daughter. Miss Margaret. spent
Sunday at Woodland. Ind. guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Marker
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Levi. Mrs.
Bertha Ruffer, Miss Martha Ruffer
and Miss Jeanette Stockman spent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-03

Sunday at New Carlisle. Ind. guests
.of Sir. and Mrs. Vaughn
Frank Miller left this morning for
his home at Crandon. Wis. after
few days visit with relatives and
friends.
Is. a. Banster and John Critics OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-03
ToDAYS GREAT PERSON
May s-Your Birthday?

Montgomery C. Meigs. an Amer
lean general, who, as first lieuten-
ant OF engineers. built many i'm
portant United States forts. He
was born Friday, May ,, 1916, in
Georgia. and died in 1892.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-03

Springfield. Il. spent the week-e
with River Park friends.
Nr. and Mrs Leon Fuller a
daughter. Miss Elaine Fuller.
sixth ST.. spent Sunday at Buchans
Mich.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-03

the room three tiers OF hunks have
been raised over each bunk special
ventilators have been arranged.
Twelve scouts may be Accommodated
in this way for an all night hike.
Along the entire front OF the CABIN
little porch has been built.
Last Saturday the first Fighters
were IN evidence at the hut and the
proud owners announce that they
will have a regular house warming
in the near future.
Eight troops have applied for cot
tage sites at the reservation and the
next cottage TO be erected will prob
ably be by the scouts Of troop Is Of
the United Brethren church.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-03
DAILY HARDKNoT

There is a city in Maine that. if
uiply beheaded, becomes a kind of
vaSc
Then there is a city in Massa-
chrsetts that, if beheaded three
times. becomes a weight.
We know of a New Hampshire
city which becomes a string after
it has been triply beheaded.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-03

Put a business man in the city
council by voting for II. Monroe
Hartman, Republican candidate for
Councilman at large. Machine No.
ia. S5S4-3
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-03
Oh So That's the Reason

Oh, So That's the Reason
why do they call it the silver
moon7"
Because it comes out in quarters
ard halves"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-03
A FAMILIAR QUOTATION

IWHD WTOlt IL
The better the day, the better the
deed.
Yesterday: "Hit the nail on the
head. John Fletcher. Loves Cure"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-03

An-education is valuable for more
reasons than dollars and cents.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-03

ANSWER to yesterdays: ID. wolf
golf gulf. gulp. gump, lump. lamp
lamb. 90. fly. fay. bay, hey, bee.
90, wren. when, then. thee. tree.
free, fee. few. clew. crew. crow.l
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-03

NEWS OF YOUR CLUB
We want II for this section.
Write up each meeting, include an
announcement Of the next, and
send II all In. Let US have your
news while it's hot"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-03
NUTS TO CRACK

John and Jim were on a hiking
trip. They arrived at a stone wall,
which they had to climb over. On
reaching the top they stopped
minute to catch their breath. Said
Jim to John, when is a stone wall
like a fish,"
yesterdays: why is the letter
a like a honeysuckle ?''-Because 2
bee follows IT'D
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-22
GUARANTEED
.re-groW hair
stop falling hair
eliminate dandruH
cure all scalp sores

In T9TB we made one thousand
bottles. In 1919 we made 10000
bottles In 1920 we prepared
100000 bottles of Ferond's Han
Grower. Advertising alone did not
do this. 1t is the satisfied user who
tells our story better and more con
vincingly than we ever could. 1t is
upon him that we depend to spread
the news of our discovery to every
corner of the country. Good will like
that shown in the letter below cannot
be bought
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-22
SECRET WEDDING DISCLOSED
Miss Winifred Edith Griffiths and
Cleveland Man Wed Jan. 20

Word was received here today from
Cleveland Of the marriage Of Miss Wini-
fred Edith Griftths, formerly of Merton,
Pa. and Lester Lent Marshall, an on.
ginecr. Of Cleveland They we're mar .
ricd here January 20.
Announcement Of tho wedding came
as surprise 10 friends Of Mrs. Mar
shall, as it was generally believed the
ceremony would not take place until
Easter.
The marriage Of the couple IL one OF
the chapters Of romance which began
here during the war.
Mr.. Marshall was attached TO tho en
ginecrs' corps and was also selected
10 appear in the service play Hello
Bill 4" which was presented for the ben
eft Of tho soldiers II was while he
wns playing in this production that he
met Miss Griffths. Later he was
called away and sent overseas, shortly
after his return to this country the en- e
gagpment was announced.
The bride i1 the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry L. FHirbairn, Of Nentnor,
y. J.. who moved there recently from
Merton.
Mr.. and Mrs Marshall will make
their home in Cleveland.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-22
THINK POTTER is ALIVE
Friends Say Missing Newspspermsn
May Be Held Captive

Friends Of NJ. Henry Potter, Of Mer-
cbantvillc, former Philadelphia news
paper man who disappeared IN Detroit
a week ago. believe that he is still liv-
ing and is being held an unwilling cap
tive by band Of fanatics somewhere
on the outskirts Of Dearborn. near De-
troit.
Several kilograms received yesterday
by !. Aaron Lazar. business manager
Of magazine Of which Potter was cdi
tor, lead TO this belief. Lazar yestcr-
day dispatched kilograms and letters To
all police headquarters and newspapers
in Michigan and Illinois asking for
their operation and assistance in
finding Potter.
The Detroit police, according to La
zar. nrc Of the opinion that Potter had
been murdered and that his body was
thrown into the river Rouge. Another
suppositiOn il that the newspapcrmn n
was drowned in swimming the river as
he was on q mission 70 see Henry Ford
in his Dearborn home with an interview
ms his object and shortly before max e
ing his Disappearance and nfter three
attempts which proved failures, he
made statement to friends that he
would soc Ford II he had to swim the
river to do so
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-22
ANTHONY A. H|RST,
ATTORNEY, IS DEAD
Counsel for Catholic Church.
Archbishops and Charities
Dies at Haverford

Anthony A. Hrst. one Of the Oldest
members Of the Philadelphia bar. died
ut O'Clock this morning at his home
in Havorford after an illness of three
months. lie was seventy five years old.
Mr.. Hirst was president and director
of the Bryn Mawr Trust Co. He was
legal adviser for Archbisnops Wood,
Ryan, PrendergasC and Dougherty. and
took an active part in Catholic chari-
table work
lfo was born January IS. 1916, in
this city, son Of William J.. and
Adele Cochran 1Iirst. and was cdu
cHtCd at Georgetown University. st.
JoScph's College and Fordham Uniyer-
sity. llo was admitted to the phila
d"lpha bar in December, 1870.
MIR. liirst was member Of the
boards of several Catholic charities and
counsel for most of them in this city.
Mr.. llirst was counsel and n mem
bcr of the board of managers OF the
Beneficial Saving Fund Society; counsel
and member Of the board of managers
of tho Catholic High School; member
Of tho board Of health from 1874 to
1899. and one Of the founders of the
Catholic Church Extension Society
Cricket and motoring were his rccrea q
tions.
The attorney was member Of the
Knights Of Columbus. Merton Cricket
Club, Bryn Mawr Polo club. His
OthC" was at 1928 Chestnut street.
Mr.. ITrst was married June 10. lSS0
to Agnes r. McDcvitt. who survives
with these children William L.. Maria
\. and Arthur Cochran lfirSt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-22
FEDERAL AGENTS
ACCUSE PATROLMEN
Say Two Bluecoats Made Death
Threats to Block Drug Raid
in Tenderloin
ARRESTED THE RAIDERS

Two patrolmen will be brought be d.
fore the Civil Service trial board to-
morrow charged with interfering with
federal agents when they were conduct
ihg drug raids in the tendcrlon. They
are Charles Grllcy and Walter Laub,
of the Tenth and Buttonwood streets
station.
Every narcotic agent in the division
here has been summoned to testify.
Charles Cookcy. the man who the pa
trolmcn are said to have remarked was
having something put over on him by
the agents." is we'll known as drug
peddler, federal agents charge.
His house on Eleventh above Green
street was searched for drugs. A large
quantity was found. according to the
agents, and Cnfrccd and Pancoast. two
of the raiders, were detailed to await
the return Of Cookey. While on guard
they were arrested and taken to the
Tenth and Buttonwood streets station
after the patrolmcn charged. You are
trying TO put something over on
Cookey"
While the agents were being taken to
the station. they say. one of the patrol
men displayed a revolver and threatened
death If the agents "breathed more than
necessary"
Herbert S. Forrcr. chief of the mar
cotic division here. narrowly escaped
being blackjacked by one Of the patrol
men when he tried to explain the i'm
port Of their being free from molesta =
tion during the raids. he declares.
The agents say that after they
started their vigil at the house they
heard knock on the door and Unfrced
opened it, believing Cookey was there.
a patrolman in uniform demanded to
know by what right the agents were
in the house.
Chief Forror was Just leaving.
The patrolman was later identified
as Crilley. He, according TO the agents.
became boisterous and declared ''you
cant put nOthin' over on Cookcy, -"
and proceeded to drive out the agents
Another patrolman. seeing the com
motion. rushed over and told Crilley
he was meddling with government of =
ficerS who held n presidential search
warrant 10 arrest CoOkey and seize any
drugs they found on the premises
Crillcy is said 10 have rctorted and
the two uniformed police started to
fight, and fell upon each other az a
crowd gathered. They then left the
place.
An hour later. while t'nfrncd and
PanCoast were still in the house, Laub
lis said to have come to the steps and
without any warning pulled his re-
volver. As Tnfrecd came to the door,
he says, Laub pressed the revolver into
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-22

his stomach and warned him that an
other move and ''you will be knocked
off.
1--WE are government men, Cnfrecd
says he told Laub.
PancOast then 4. me out and he. too.
was cOmmandcd to put up his hands.
Pancoast says he showed Laub his gov
ernmcnt badge and other credentials
and pleaded to be let alone lest tookcy
get word of their presence and flee the
city.
II am an officer. too" Laub is said
to have answered. "I'll lock you both
up.
In order to escape with their lives.
the agents declare, they walked TO tn"
station house.
On the way to the police station sew
eral other patrOlmen Hrc said 10 have
pleaded with Lnub to release the pris
onerS.
I.nub. however. insisted they be ar
rested and took them to the sergeant
TO be slated.
In the absence of Lieutenant Walsh
the acting lieutenant ordered l.nUb
suspended. The narcotic chief went to
the station and demanded the release of
his men and they were freed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-22
LETTER NO. 3

Permit me to congratulate you on
your wonderful discovery.
For the past FIVE years have been
losing hair from my scalp daily The
loss was so as to worry me greatly.
In order to remedy this, | tried the
finest and best advertised hair tonics
on the market, but they all proved
futile. could still dig my nails at
the bottom of my hair and gather
dandruf again. read about yom
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-22
SCHOOLBOY TELLS
HATFIELD THREAT
euears Defenda ant Asked
Stranger Whether He Was
a "BaldWin Man
lrvELED PISTOLS AT HIM
By the Associated Press

Williamson, ". Va, Feb. 22.-Clyde
Ione. seventeen year-old schooIboy.
took the stand in 1.-The Mingo murder
trisI which was resumed this morning
rben Charles Kiscr and William Bow .
man. two of the nineteen defendants,
rbo were reported so i'll yesterday that
1rdve Bailey adjourned the trial to to.
boy. renppcared in the courtroom.
The boy described what he saw and
h,rd after the shooting that cost the
lives of seven private detectives and
,t,res citizens. He saw Police Chief
Sid Hatfield approach man and testi E
tsd that Hatfield lcveled two pistols
ot the stranger and inquired If he were
Baldwin man." The young witness
sdded that he saw the police chief search
tbe man aud then pass on after re-
marking ITS good thing your not ;
IA shoot your brains out IL you were.
shortly afterward, the boy tcstihcd
te heard Reese Chambers, a defendant,
tsy TO n number Of companions. Let s
No down TO the river and get the rest
~ the -" The boy said Sid Hat
feld was in the party and replied
;Tbey went down the railroad let s
ko down and get EN-
PRIOR to the lads appearance as a
witness DR.. W. F. Hill. a dentist. prac-
tiring at Matewan. was called to the
stond for Cross examination.
!. Coniff, defense counsel, sought
d break down Hills Saturday testi
mopy to the effect that had Felts fired
tbe first shot he, Hill, was in such a
rosition that he would have seen sucl!
movement Of the detective. Several
onestions put TO the witness brought
forth the reply that he could not be
sositiye as to Felts making move
i'vithout my seeing it,
Mrs. Cora Lombard. n Matewan
resident. testified that after the general
fighting she saw a man cross the yard
in which stands Mrs. Mary Duty &
house. She testified she saw him fired
on as he attempted to climb fence. n
man with "long gun whom she
identified as Fred Rurgraf. one Of the
defendants, she said. did the shooting.
To Captain Avis, state counsel. she said
Reese, Chambers and Hatfield were with
Burgraf
Previous testimony had developed
that J. W. Ferguson, Baldwin -Felts
man, after being wounded in the main
battle. had taken refuge on Mrs. Duty q
back porch that Mrs. Duty had spoken
to him and left him sitting on n porch
chair and that when she returned h"
was not there.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-22

hair grower and gave it trial.
After using half bottle, find
that my hair has stopped falling out.
and that my scalp is as clean as a
whistle. firmly believe this a sure
sign that my hair will grow again If |
faithfully apply your wonderful hair
grower"
(Signed) E. ALBANO,
l743 Taylor Ave.
New York City
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-22
CHAMBER COMMITTEE NAMED

Alba B. Johnson, president of the
Chamber of Commerce. today named the
Americanization committee for the com
ing year as follows: Walter T. Miller
chairman. Walter p. Miller Co.; B.
Frank Day, Philadelphia Electric Co.
A. G.. Dean. II. o. Wilbur & Sons
Milton D. Gehris, John B. Stctson Co.
DR.. Checsman A. Herrick, Girard Col
lege Arthur c. Jackson. Miller Lock
Co. DIR. f.. H. McIlvain Edward G..
Budd, Rudd Manufacturing Co.. DR..
Albert +. Mckinley, University OF
Pennsylvania Franklin Smedlcy, Smed
ley Bros. Co. J. VI. Williams. Fayctte
r. Plumb. Inc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-22
FALLS, BUT WINGS QUARRY
Patrolman Slips on Ice as He Fires
Revolver-Man In Hospjtal


A slip on an ice covered pavement
by one Of two patrolmcn pursuing a
man suspected of highway robbery
caused a bullet TO lodge in the body
Of the fleeing man.
The man was nearly half square
away when the patrolman drew his re-
volver and fred as his feet shot from
under him. The quarry dropped.
The episode had its inception at
about 2 o'clock this morning, when a
Negro held up two women on their
way from visiting n friend, and took a
handbag containing $40 from ono Of
them. They were Mrs. Margaret Mul-
ligon and Mrs. Anna Talbot, both Of
170S South Sixteenth street The rob
berry took place at Twenty fifth and
Lombard street.
Shortly before o'clock Patroman
Morton. Of the Fifteenth and Locust
streets station. and Motley. Of tho
Twelfth and Pine streets station. saw
n Negro at Fifteenth and Lombard
streets who answered the description of
the wanted man.
He was carrying q suitcase and when
the officers ordered him to open It, he
bent down as il TO do so. then swiftly
picked 1t up and hurled IL into the faces
of the patrolmen.
The wounded man was taken TO the
Polytechnic Hospital, where he gave his
name as Frank Graves. thirty years
old, Of Fifteenth street below 1.om-
bard