davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-07
GIVEN TEN YEARS
in PEN FOR AIDING
PRISONER TO ESCAPE

Devils Lake, N. D.. April T.
Henry Banner pleaded guilty
before judge Burr in district
court here to a charge OF assist-
ing a prisoner in an attempt to
break jail. and the court sen.
fenced him to 10 years in the
state penitentiary. Banner had
passed flies and other tools into
G. G. Turner. in jail on a statu-
tory o6ense.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-07
RECOVERING FROM ILLNESS

Devils Lake, N. D., April Ed
ward F. Flynn. president of the city
commission. who has been seriously
III in one Of the local hospitals since
his return from the Rotary confer
ence in Fargo, is now recovering. He
was threatened with pneumonia. Mr..
Flynn is also president OF the local
Rotary club and president of the
Commercial Law League of America,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-07
Canadian Government
Railways Are Expensive

Winnipeg, Man, April Tx
penditure on the Canadian govern
ment railways will figure largely in
the coming main estimates which Sir
Henry Drayton. minister Of finance,
will table in the. house Of commons,
Ottawa. soon.
Last years operations on Canadian
government lines resulted in a loss
of approximately $60, 900, 900. in
Guiding fixed charges on the Canadian
National and Grand Trunk Pacific.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-07
BOOST INTEREST RATEs

Winnipeg, April Increase Of in
terest rates under the provisions Of
the, Manitoba farm loans act from six
70 seven per cent was announced in
= legislature by Hon. Edward
Brown. provincial treasurer. Since
the Farm Loans act was brought In
to operations money has been loaned
BY the government for six per cent
to farmers. 1t vas found Impossible
to continue that rate any longer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-07
sTEFANssoN TO GO NORTH.

3 VancOuVer, Is. c., April 7.-VNh-
jalmur Stefansson. Canadian Arctic.
explorer, is feeling the call Of the
far north and Is planning to return
to the Arctic next, year, according to
reports received here from Toronto,
where Stefansson is arranging for
publication for a book. The Canadian
government, under whose auspicts he
worked, Is to issue an account Of his
northern explorations, made between
1913 and 1913.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-07
STICK FOR HIGH COAL.

Winnipeg. April ELEVEN large
local operators of the Red Deer VAL
LEY Operators association of Alberta,
have declared that there will be no
reduction in Goa prices until a wage
reduction takes place.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-07

~ASOLINE is the major product made
" by the Standard Oil Company (Indi-
anal and in the manufacture of this
most essential product of petroleum, this
Company stands in the lead.
But gasoline is only one of the many prod
ucts sent to the world with the unqualified
guarantee of this organizations; for as a
manufacturer of lubricants it stands among
the leaders.
No service performed by this Company Is
more important, more essential or more far
machinery of the world running smoothly
and efficiently.
Of the many lubrioting oils and grease sent
out under its name, zone is more widely
known or more universally accepted, than
those bearing the Polarine brands.
Polarine is a perfect motor oil. 1t was first
introduced to the motoring world in 1908
when 100 gallons were sold. Year BY year
the demand has increased until in 1920,
23,979,O50 gallons were manufactured and
sold to the car owners in the Middle West
When first introduced there was but one
grade of Polarine Oh. Now there are four,
each designed to meet the need Of certain
types of engines.
The development of four grades Of oil, one
OF which will correctly lubricate any type or
make of internal combustion engine, is but
one of the essential services performed by the
research department of this Company.
But lubricating motor vehicles is but a small
item when the lubricating service of the
Every type of machinery has been studied
and an oil or grease perfectly adapted to keep
the bearings running smooth and cool has
been produced.
From the flying spindles of the loom to the
ponderous bearings of the steel roller, each
problem presented has been met ~squarely,
fairly and with a deep understanding that to
meet its needs was not only good business, but
was essential if the Company was to live up to
the ideals of service, to which it is committed.
While lubricating the wheels of the world is
highly essential, it is but one of the many
branches of service which the Standard Oh
Company Qndiana) is organized to perform.
In every department of its complex and highly
specialized business, the same ideals of thor
oughness, integrity and efficiency are insisted
upon. The underlying principal in al Is 70
give a maximumao service at q minimum
of expense.
Standard. OIL Cornnau,,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-10

ficiaries to protect them in the event
of the purchasers death, it is charg-
ed. The plaintiffs completed Their
share of the agreement but the O.
PENDANTS refused to make the trans
fer, it is alleged.
Other litigation entered into is
by John NJ. Jolly against the Pona-
ders. jolly, a real estate man, says
he entered into a contract as agent
TO sell the property foc 100000. and
he was to receive 5 percent commits
sion. the contract held good for 90
days in which time Jolly did not
find a buyer. the complaint sets
forth. Following that he was told
by the defendants to continue the
contract in force for 90 days longer
during which time he found a buy
er for the property at the agreed
consideration the plaintiff states. Jol-
ly alleges that the defendants re-
fused at that time TO sell, as a re-
suit Of which he lost his commission.
He asks $4,000 judgment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-10
She WASN'T ABLE
TO WALK A STEP
Mrs. Reed Does Own House
work and Feels Fine Since
Taking Tsnlac, She Says.

When we moved here one year
ago said Mrs. Addie Reed. III
First ST., Ludington. Mich. they
mad 10 carry me ga tho house for ]
wasn't able 20 walk "A step. was
practically helpless and they just had
10 take care Of me the same as II !
was a baby. I couldn't eat any sup
per at all and took only I'd little suop
Tor dinner. and had grown so weak
j hardly had the strength TO co5nb
my own hair. 7 suffered from stom-
ach trouble more than I can tell. and
ar night L hardly knew what sleep
was
My next door neighbor recon-
me1ded Tanlac 20 me. and + don't
think a day ever passes but what !
go over and thank her for her good
advice. L tell her all the time that ]
believe Tanlac saved my life Just
think OF f., In three weeks after ]
started taking il I was ON my feet
again and doing my own homework
cat just anything and everything !
want now, and nothing hurts me a
particle. / sleep perfectly sound
and just feel so well and strong I
even do the family washing every
week. Ny faith is pinned TO Tanlac
from now on. and I just feel 50
happy 1 want 10 be praising it all
the time" -Adv't.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-10
TWO SUITS GROW
OUT OF HOFFMAN
APARTMENT TRADE
Saylor Ch argos Ponaders
Agreed to Sell to Him
Jolly Asks $4,000.

Two suits against William Pona-
der and Fern PoTader who last week
are reported 90 have closed nego-
tiations for the transfer of the Hoff-
man apartments on w. Washington
ST.. to Edward Zeitler for the lat
ter's farm, We're fled in local courts
Monday morning.
Charles 5. Sayior and Mary ]. Say
lor are the plaintiffs in a suit for
specific performance. They allege
that they entered into a contract
on April Is. 1921 10 buy the apart
ment buildings with the Ponaders
but that they refused to complete
the agreement.
According 70 the charges in the
suit, the Sayiors were TO trade a
number of lots at the estimated
value Of $500, assume q mortgage
Of $500 and make additional pay
ments OF S26, 400 in stipulated sums
and at stipulated times on the bal
ance. In addition the plaintiff was
TO have his life insured for 900
naming the defendants as chief bene-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-10
Roberts Barton

Up the button-ball tree shinnled
Butter-Bau Brown Bear and Billy
Bunch Brown Bear. while their par
ents waited below.
Back in the hole under the great
oak where the bears lived, Flippety-
Flap and Nancy and Nick waited
patiently. wondering what in crea-
ton had become Of the missing fam
lily. You know and 1 know. but
land alive! how could the visitors
know?
"I'H keep the bees away if they
come" called Mr. Bruin encourag-
ingly to his sons.
How" called down Billy-Bunch
curiously. looking down. He knew
that bees, once they take a notion,
are pretty hard to keep away.
"Oh, I'll tell 'em a story" said
Mr.. Bruin, giggling at his own joke
"Ughi" exclaimed Billy-Bunch in
disguest. He didn't like TO be fooled
Up he skedaddled again to catch his
brother.
The bear boys soon reached the
place where the tricky stuff was,
and stopped to taste it, holding on
by their long toe-nails, in the bark
below. But do you know, children,
button-ball tree Efs such smooth
bark Gall patchy, while and brown
that I don't see how they did il.
Hurry up" urged their daddy
from below.
Yes we're hurrying, answered
Butter Ball, sticking his hand into a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-10
HOW TO REDUCE
VkRIC0SE VEINS

Many people have become dependent
because they have been lcd 90 bcIevs
that there is no remedy that win re-
duoe swollen veins and nrnrhes.
III you VIII get fHn-nrure original
bottle ~ N0oue.s Emerald Oi1 tful
strength at amy FIRST class drug store
and apply 60 at home as directed vou
VIII u.ckly notice rr improvement
which VII continue until the veins and
punches are reduced Oh normal
M0ones Emerald Ou is very coucen-
tratcd and "a bottle lists long time
that's why Pc is most inexpensive treat
mCur. It has brought much comfort %
worried people 8Il over che country and
is one 81 the wonderful discoveries ~
recent years and always bear in mind
that anyone who is dIsap polnted With its
use can have their money refunded.
Generous sample Ou Receipt ~ IL cents.
silver or stamps. International Labor
atories. Rochester. y Y. Your druggist
or American Drug Co, Central drug
store. Red Cross pharmacy. Mishlwaka.
Ind. can supply yau- Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-10
BANDITS KIDNAP
Man, TAKE S215,,
HE WALKS Home

Three armed men leaped out ~
a seven passenger car at 1870 o'clock
Monday morning az the corner Of 2.
jefferson blvd. and Michigan St. two
Of them poked guns into the face Of
Jerome ShOlly and ordered him 10
enter the car. while Kit" Morrow
who was with SholIy narrowly e.
capped being knocked out when a third
bandit sent blow with the butt or
a revolver at his head that missed
its mark. Sholly was sped 70 New
Carlisle and there robbed Of S215
and forced 10 walk back 10 South
Bend.
The bandits escaped.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-10
RIVER PARK

The marriage of Miss Helen
Barnes of Mishawaka and Edgar
Zimmerman. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
y. G. Zimmerman, ~ Eighteenth st.
River Park took place Saturday
evening at $50 at the parsonage of
the Evangelical Lutheran church in
Mishawaka, Rev. Otto Turk read
the marriage service. The bride was
gowned in white organdie and car
ried brides roses. She was attended
by Miss Alice Wickizer, who wore
pink organdie and her flowers were
roses. A reception and dinner was
given Sunday at the home Of the
grOom's parents, n. Neighteenth ST.
Dinner was served at noon 10 u
guests. Mr.. and Mrs. Zimmerman
left Sunday on a weeks trip TO TT.
Wayne, and other points in Indiana
On their return they will reside with
the grOom's parents. until their new
home which is being erected on
Eighteenth st. is completed.
The regular meeting Of the r. p.
F.. club was held at the home Of
Mrs Alva Wiser. Mishawaka av.
A two course luncheon was served
by the hostess at a table centered
with spring flowers. The next meet
ing will be held May 20. The. hostess
will be announced later.
Miss Ora Hubbard and her Sunday
school class Of 10 girls enjoyed a
hike to the hills Sunday. where they
enjoyed a picnic luncheon at noon.
Mrs. A. Smith entertained with a
family dinner Sunday. Covers were
laid for 10. Mr.. and Mrs. c. L.
Graves of New Castle, Ind, were out
Of town guests.
Mrs. Louis Marks and Mrs. Lena
Neikard entertained their Sunday
school classes Saturday afternoon
with a picnic at PottawatOmie park.
About 80 were present and the after
noon was spent with out door games
and stunts. A picnic supper was a
feature.
A meeting OF the official board OF
the NJ. f. church will be held at the
church Tuesday evening.
A meeting Of the Queen Esther
circle Of the NJ L. church will be
held Tuesday evening at the home
Of Mrs. William Stone. Smith ST.
Prayer meeting of the Free Metho-
dist church will be held Tuesday
evening at 1880.
Mrs Fred Smith will be hostess to
the Jolly Social club Wednesday af-
ternoon.
a meeting OF the River Park In
dependent club viii be held Thurs
day afternoon az the home Of Mrs.
George Wagner. Z. Tenth St. Mish-
awake.
A son was born Saturday 10 Mr..
and Mrs. Fred ROderick. s. sixteenth
ST.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Sackman and
children spent Sunday at Edwards
burg. Mich. guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ora Williams.
J. c. Barrow left this morning for
Terre Haute, Ind.
Ambrose. John and Chester Bus
sett were called 10 Rochester, Ind.
sunday by the critical illness OF
their father, Amos Bussert
Mrs Albert Dnlworth and Mrs
Jacobs. y. Sixth St. have gone 70
Tennessee for a three weeks visit
with the formers son, Milten Dore-
mus and family.
Mrs. Floyd Enfield, Ninth st. IS
lll with pneumonia.
A daughter was born May 10
Mr. and Mrs. Burl Hatfield. 1908 s
Fifteenth ST
Miss Jessie Klinginheld has gone
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-10

tie corporation. charged with EN- bez-
element OF between $1,000 and So
900 Of the company's funds will face
prosecution AMI a possible gray
stretch OF Il years I'm the state pen
itartiary depends upon his mother
ID lily 20 raise within a few hours
t.ie money alleged 20 have been ap-
propriated. 10 was learned Monday.
The alleged embezzlement has not
yet been placed in the hands Of the
prosecutor and IL was learned that
Wilkinson's mother and aunt are In
Decatur. H.. making frantic efforts
10 raise the money among friends In
that city.
II was reported that wilkinson
was not under any bonds at the
futile corporation despite the finan-
cial responsibility imposed upon him
and the only resource that the firm
has is said 10 be the chance allotted
TO Wilkinson's mother 20 raise the
money II she would save the son
from prosecution.
Work on the books OF the Tuttle
corporation is yet in progress and
the exact amount OF the missing
money has not yet been announced.
wilkinson was in the employ Of
the futile corporation for the last
Is months. coming from Decatur.
During recent months. he has been
a prominent figure in the high life"
OF the city. It is said. and has been
spending money literally.
Finds $50 Discrepancy
Irregularities in the accounts Of
the corporation were discovered
a bout six months ago and since that
time Wilkinson, according TO b. A.
futile. president OF the company.
has been under his personal surveil-
lance.
The first overt act that could De
discovered about the alleged finan-
cial misconduct OF Wilkinson occur
OF $50 was found In the firms rec
ord Of banking deposits and a de-
posit made at a local bank.
This led TO an examatiOn Of Wiki
inson by futile and Wilkinson par
TALLY confessed. It is said. 10 en-
bezzlements.
Wilkinson's system, II was re-
ported. was 70 operate a double ac-
count system. one for the corpora
ton and the other for the bank
while he kept the bank book in his
own possession and the firm only had
recourse to tlle corporations &C
counts.
Want 10 buy n Ford? YouU find
them under "F" in classification II
ON the classified page.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-10
THIEVES TAKE sos
FROM MONEY DRAWER
OF AGER RESTAURANT

Mystery surrounds the theft OF
Sos stolen from Frank Ager. pro-
prietor of restaurant at los w
Division ST.. Sunday night.
A room in the rear Of the restau-
rant was broken into sometime
during the night and the money
drawer was rified OF bills.
Mr.. Ager reported that no one but
himself has access 10 the room and
suspects that someone familiar with
the restaurant is responsible for the
theft. The bills We're in various de-
nominations.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-10

great round hole and feeling round.
"M-m-m-ml" he exclaimed 10 Billy
Bunch. It's just full of honey! 1
can feel it fine, all coy and sticky.
Let's just have one nibble before we
take down Mammals breakfast. She
won't care"
"All right" answered Billy Bunch
wiggiing his nose. Dish me out a
handful"
"Hi there!" called up Bruin sus-
piciously. What are you two do
ing?"
Just finding out if it's good
enough for Mamma" called down
Butter Ball. We don't want to take
her sour honey. We're tasting it"
Ito Be COntinued.)
Copyright, 1929
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-10
THO Plead Not Guilty
to Bookkeeping ChGrgc

Bella Soos and Steve Bella al
legged bOOtleggers taken Saturday
afternoon by Detective Serg't Koc-
zorowski and detail. entered pleas
Of not guilty when arraigned in city
court Monday. Their cases were set
for May II.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-10
Attention. knights of Pythias,

County meeting at Walkerton.
Tuesday. May 10. Automobiles will
leave from X. OF p. hall Z o'clock
sharp. We need 100 automobiles and
every member is urgently requested
TO bring their machines. 4 class Of
100 candidates to be initiated. Carl
&. Swanson, L. ID. S603-10 a m
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-10

to Lansing, Mich. 70 visit her aunt,
Mrs. Belle Holmes.
Mr. and Mrs. William Gray are
in Rochester, Ind. called their by
the illness Of Mrs. Gray's sister.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-10

Fords. DCdges. Studebakers.
Bucks. Franklins. etc, are listed
alphabetically in the classified sec
ton of today's paper. II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-10

No corn. hard OF soft, is too old or too
deeply rooted 10 resist "Gets-It." I'm
mediately II dries and shrivels, the edges
loosen from the true flesh and soon you
can peel IL right Of with your fingers as
pGinlessly a you trim your nails
Don't coddle corn pests Don't nurse
and pamper them. Don't cut and trim
them REMOVE them with "GETS-IT. -
Cost a trife at any drug store MID. by
+. Lawrence 4 Co. Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-10

The automobile dealers are listing
their best cars in the classified sec
ton today II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-10
"Cets-It"
Ends All
COrns
just AS Good For Calluses. Money
Back III Ii Fails.

corn with this liquid corn remover the
jabbing, stabbing pain of it stops, for all
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-10

Want 10 buy a Ford? You'll find
them under "F" in classification Il
on the classified page.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-10
MOTHER ATTEMPTS
TO SAVE WILKINSON
FROM PROSECUTION
lrles to Raise Money to Cover
Embezzlement Charged
to BoOkkeeper.

whether Thomas wilkinson. Is
Eear-oid head bookkeeper az the Tut
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-10

they vanish the touch of memory sh
when HE stills her asthyng and bids her
look into his eyes.
Gould anything be than he in THIS moment1
New Britain herald., 1921-05-23
TEAMS SELECTED
 FOR kACEY DRIVE
Will Conduct Campaign to
 Furnish Dormitory

Chalrrnan stephen Lynch of the -dormltory drive committee for the Knights of Columbus, has announced the appointment of 16 teams to carry on the work. Miss Kathryn O'NeiIl is secretary of the drive and Miss Anna J. McBriarty is treasurer. The first meeting will be held this evening at 5:30 in the former headaua rters or the Kaceys on Main street Rev. J. Leo Sullivan will address the work CTS
 The teams are:
 > Ward No. 1. team No. 1, captain. Miss Irene Burkharth; Mrs. Kenneth Nalthefs and Misses Esther Bailey. Esther Riley, Kathryn Coplin and Mary Woods. Team No. ?. captain, Miss Kathryn O'Leard; Miss Della Daily, Helen Mcclure. Rose King. Esther Hannon, Kathryn Murray
 Ward No. 2. team No. B captain. Mrs. Frank Kent; Miss Neil Murphy. Mrs. John 1goe, Misses E. Florence Kent Kathryn Kent and Margaret Burns. Team No. 4. captain Miss Anna McBritarty. Misses Agnes Buck ley and Bertha McBriarty.
 Ward No. 3, team No. ,, captain, Mrs. E. l.. Hannon; Misses Margaret Da!y. Gladys Daly, Anna Bailey, Alice Bailey and Mary McDonough. Team No. 6. captain, Mrs. T. M. Hallinan Mrs. w. J. Noble, Mrs. Charles Cleve- land, Miss Kathryn McConn and Mary Diemand.
 Ward No. 4, team No 2. captain, Mrs. H. c. Warner: Mrs. James Quin- livan, Mrs. Thomas Firth, Misses Madeline Plude, Rose Sadd and Kath- ryn O'Brien. Team No. 8, captain. Mrs. T. J. Quinlivan: Mrs. D. J. Coughlin, Mrs. F. McAvay, Misses Nellie Bratton, Winfred Cochran and Margaret Cochran.
 Ward No. ,, team No. g. captain, Mrs. John c. Connley; Misses Anna, Margaret and Kathryn Connolly. Team No. 10. captain, Mrs. William J. Farley; Mrs. D. J. Donahue, Mrs. Frank Clark, Mrs. Harry Hall, Miss Welch. Miss Anna Kenney.
 Ward No. 6. team No. II. captain Mrs Mary Mclaughlin; Mrs. Stone. Mrs. George Lynch. Mrs. Howard Riley. Mrs. Patrick McMahon and Miss Mary Coyle. Team No. 12, cap tain. Mrs. 4. T. Bonefant, Miss Mary Hennessy, Miss Mary Claughessy. Miss Sadie Grace. Mrs J. J. Erwin and Mrs. Frank Morehead. Team No. 13. captain, Mrs. Mary T. Crean; Mrs. A. E. Monsees.
 Plainville, team No. fl, captain, Miss Mae Fitzgerald; Mrs. John Der gen. Mrs. Frederick Powers, Miss Kathryn Fitzgerald. Miss Sara Room ey, Misses Leona Kal1en and Irene F0ran.
 Berlin and Kensington, team No. 15 captain, Miss Helen Garrity; Miss es Mae Pagan. Kathryn Corr, Mar garet Luby, Agnes Trehy and Eliza beth McKeon.
 Newington, team No. 16. captain, Mrs. Harry Erwin.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-23
MENTAL AT1ITTDE.

Whcrt yer you % out ot doors. draw the chin In, carry the crown of your head high, and fill tho lungs to the utmost, drink iE tho sunshine: greet your friends with q smile, and puG soul into every hand-clasp.
 Do not fear being misunderstood, and never waste minute thinking about your enemies. Try to fiX firm ly In your mind what you would like to do and then without violence of direction you will move straight to ths goal.
 splendid things you would like to do: and then, as days go sliding by. you will find yourself unconsciously seiz- Ing upon the opportunities that are required for the fultiIIment of your desire. just as the coral insect takes from tho running tide the elements of it's needs. Picture in your mind the able, earnest. useful person you desire to he. and the thought you hold is hourly transforming you into that particular individual.
 Thought is supreme. Preserve a right mental attitude--the attitude of courage, frankness and good cheer To think rightly is to create. All things come through desire, and every sincere prayer is answered. We be- come like that on which our hearts are fixed
 Carry your chin in and the crown of , your head high. We are gods in the chrysali..
 ~-ELBERT HUBBARD