davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-17
CHRISTMAS SEAL
MEANS MILK FOR
UNDERFED PUPILS
Sale of Stamps Nets Revenue
With Which to Carry On
Work in Schools.

An idea OF the manner in which
funds derived from the sale Of
Christmas seals is seen in a report
submitted by Miss Harriet Sheppard,
secretary Of the ST. Joseph county
chapter OF the Anti-tuberculosis
league, Friday. In IA schools in the
city, nutrition classes have been
formed, Miss Sheppard reported.
and since the opening OF the school
year 16.696 half pints of milk have
been given to school children I'M
derweight.
In instances where the children'o
parents are unable to defray this
expense. the st. Joseph county chap
ter bears the cost Of supplying milk
for children whose subnOrmality in
the matter Of weight indicates the
need OF atoning to withstand any
early inroads Of tuberculosis. Thus
far in the city and county. 972
school children have been placed in
nutrition classes.
Rely on Weight Standard.
In not every case. Miss Sheppard
observed, does the child under
weight drink only a half pint of
milk daily. Certain instances where
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-17
PORTAGE HEIGHTS KNOWN.

For it's fine homes. drives and
pleasant views. One of the finest
homes in Portage Heights is offered
for sale. This bungalow has large
well lighted rooms-living room
13x26 with fire place. bu!lt in book
cases; dining room with built in buf-
fet; two bedrooms with closets,
kitchen, linen closet. hot water
plant. oak floor. corner lot 132x6O0
Call Hastings, L-6440. 342-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-17

Appreciates the gift the more so
II il is a practical gift and then. too.
II IL has quality. The Reimold store
have built up their big business by
supplying a demand for the many
practical things a person requires
to do things with whether in the
workshop or kitchen. and the mat
ter OF quality is never overlooked.
asst
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-17
NOTED MUSICIANS TO
GIVE RECITALS HERE

Gatty Sellare. organist, and Signe
Hagen, soprano, will be principals
in recitals 10 be given Sunday after
noon and evening at the First Chris
tian church.
Both are renowned performers,
Mr.. Sellars having been featured at
the Queens hall. London, concerts,
and Miss Hagen in American grand
opera and Casino opera at COpenha-
gen.
The afternoon recital is to be at 4
o'clock and the evening appearance
will be at s o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-17
ELEVEN GET jobs.

Employment Director Berner OF
the Chamber or Commerce employ
nent bureau Thursday morning as
signed Il jobs TO persons registered
with the agency. The bureau will
md men 70 Ill any position listed by
employers. Berner announced.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-17
DISTRIBUTE TAX
REVENUE AMONG
UNITS OF COUNTY
December Settlement Checks
Mailed by Auditor Sege-
wick Total SI,850,06l.9l.

Taxpayers OK 81. Joseph county
paid into the county Golfers in No
vember a total OF 1850. 061.9l, &C
cording 90 figures made available by
County Auditor Clarence SegewIck
in compiling the December settle
ment sheet.
OK this sum the city OF South Bend
rccei red s42s.198.4s for expenses o.
conducting the citys civil govern
ment Mishawaka was given $50
s1s-54 This represents only the
two c!tys share OF the sum paid in
during the second tax paying period
The City's public educational in
stitutions received s52s.010.33 from
tae December settlement. which
when augmented by the money re-
ceived 90 the June distribution ex-
ceeds 81. 600 600 The school city OF
Mishawaka received S1z9.5S7-01 OF
the tax paid in on the last six months
OF taxes
Rozciawn Gets SI8e71.
The treasurer OF state was given
a voucher for S14s.477.Ss as the
states share OF taxes paid in
The various Incorporated towns
outside OF Mishawaka and South
Bend received the follOwIn 3
amounts New Carlisle. S2.575.51;
North Liberty. S2.475.1s; Walkerton.
S2.1S1.92. Lakeville, S671.64; Osce-
ola. S21l.f7. Roselawn. $I62.71.
The Walkerton schol board re-
ceived $f437.6s Of the December
distribution.
The December settlement. based
on various levies imposed. follows:
State tax. 211.83687, benevolent In
stitution tax. S56.11414. state high
way fund. S3T.O99.2O; state school
tax. $50 1861. state educational In
stitutional fund. S26. 625.61. state
vocational educational fund ST.
906.s1; state soldiers memorial So
7O44s
Township Share.
The settlement OF county tax fol-
lows: County tax, S139,445.43; in
terest on county bonds. Sg.51258;
county sinking fund. S23.75S.16;
county gravel road bonds and inter
est. $56,473.39. gravel road repair
SIS, 075.21; county highway bonds,
s19.014.9S.
The settlement OF township. school
and municipal funds follows. Town
ship tax. $20.18793; tuition tax
$387.992. special school tax. $751;
s5453; road tax. S476.75; township
poor. $4,000. street tax. $185.O4;
school building sanitary fund. S26.-
1921; school house bonds. $62.4S7.-
80: water works S1.93293; corpora
ton tax. S496. 2OO.32: street liglting,
$1,205.51; library tax. S33,44O.3s
corporation street fund. $3.189.11;
public water and electric service
fund. S9.925.79; park department,
S4.253.7O, local vocational educa-
tionaI. $14.545.72; Kindergarten tax.
S209.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-17
HILARIOUS STAG BANQUET.

The good brothers may get to-
gether for a rousing stag banquet
but it isn't a COMPLETE success
unless you have some Parkerhouse
Rolls, Fatty Shells. or Pumpkin
Pies from Mathews-Krauss Bakery
They're perfect. 341-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-17

There's only one Turkish bath iu
town and its a good one. Call At
the basement OF the Farmers Trust
building and steam all sluEg.shnesf
from your system SO. Bend Baths.
34s-ts
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-17
L STONES E:

DR.. f. z. Paddock. a physician Of
Kansas City, Mo, is giving away
Free. an illustrated book that tells
how hundreds of people have obtain
ed wonderful results from a simple
home method of treatment in cases
Of Inflammation and Catarrh of the
Gall Bladder and Bile Ducts as asso-
ciated with GalIstones. Just send
name 10 DR.. Il. T.. Paddock, Box
s b POI, Kansas City. Mo.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-17

Every piece printing turned out
from this establishment is a recon-
mendation and a point in our favor
because we render the highest pos
sible Service. Labor Publishing Co.
Main 2635. 34Otf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-17
FTOUTRS For CURTSTNAg

why don't you send gift box OF
poinsettas or a potted plant ir
blossom. Just one OF many sugEes-
lions from Adam Beehler's Green
houses. Main 1899 346-1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-17

the theaters. IL may be a revelation
20 the public, and - VIII certainly
boost South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-17
sILVERWARE FREE

Six Rogers Teaspoons free with
every Coffield Washer. IS down aud
81 a week delivers the washer. Ideal
for Xmas present. Moran's, 132 n
Mich. ST. S45tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-17

Featherweight Arch Supports.
made 10 At your feet. VIII relieve
your foot trouble. 916 West Wash
ington av. 457am
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-17

1907. tin Velvet 1885. Engers.
S3s-tf
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-28
BUNDY, MARINE HERO,
 VISITS CAMP PIKE

Little Rock, June 2S.-Why men have never learned how to retreat" " is historic remark accredited to General Omar Bundy, who was one of the prominent figures in the American sectors on the French front and it was during the second battle of the Marne he is reputed to have made his reply. Whether he did or not the story has become firmly established and the fact that General Bundy's forces advanced and won their coveted position has more firmly fixed the tradition in our military annals. General Bundy made an official inspection of Camp Pike while here.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-28
CLAIM PARIS SHOPS
 "GOUGE" TRAVELLERS
fBy the Associated Press)

Paris, June 10. (By MaiD-The ef- feet of the high cost of living in, Paris upon tourist trade, as indicated by the growing frequency of com- plains of extortion by Americans wis., ting France, is occupying the atten- tion of the government. The authori- ties hold that the tourists have the, cure largely in heir own hands; ex- aggerated prices being due in large part to indiscriminate spending by visitors, aided by the spendthrift ten- dency of French profiteers.
 It is admitted that abuses practiceda in amusement resorts, where meals, wine and dancing are provided, have their effect upon prices in general but bod to correct that evil without discouraging the most profitable trade is a question.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-28
ELKS PROVIDE FREE
 CAMP FOR VETERANS
fBy the Associated Press)


 Minneapolis, Minn., June 28-Dis- abled veterans of the world war from the states of Minnesota, North Dako- ta and South Dokato, and Montana. are eligible to spend two weeks of recreation at a summer camp at Big Island, Lake Minnetonka, which will be ready for occupation on July l.
 Together with the federal board of vocational education, which is giving rehabilitation training to about 2,8OO men here from four states the local chapter of the Elks lodge has made the summer camp possible. After in- ltation for the camp for the soldiers in training here, who have disabilities traceable to the war, establishment of it rested upon obtaining financial aid for it's maintainance. This the Elks obtained mainly by staging a boxing contest, the revenue derived there from being used to defray the camp expenses.
 Disabled service men taking train ing here under the federal boards direction will be allowed a two weeks vacation, on government pay, to spend at the camp, M. T. Horthey, personal service officer, for the federal board, announced. MT. Horthey, will have charge of the camp also
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-28
BAPTISTS GET FUND
 FOR AGED MINISTERS
(Ry the Associated Press>


 Des Moines, Ia., June 28.-More gifts, a larger income than in any previous year, and a large addition to it's permanent fund through a $2,- 500,000 gift from John D. Rockfel- Ter and a s5O,0OO gift from Colonel Edward Haskell, were reported to- day by the Ministers and Mission aries Benefit Board, at the Northern Baptist Convention here.
 Dr. E. T. Tomlinson of New Yok, chairman of he board, reported that the total number of grants based up- on the need of ministers and mission aries, their widows, and children, be- cause of old age, sickness, or sudden death, is now 1,021, of which BIT are to men, 412 to women, 232 to child ren. In addition special pension grants have been made to 23 men above the age of 65, who have re- tired from active work.
 Interest in the retiring pension fund has become much more general during the year, Dr. Tomlinson declar- ed, especially on the pert of ministers over 35 years old. An increasing num- Der of churches are bearing the ex- pense of carrying pensions for their ministers.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-28

from his father who was an American of old stock The father practiced law in Massachusetts, and was mem- Der of the legislature of that state at the time Daniel Webster was a member of the state senate. His an- cestors on his mothers side come from New Hampshire where they lived for several generations.
 Mir. Adams first attracted atten- tion in politics in 1908 when he was selected to conduct the primary cam paign in Iowa. In 1912 he managed the Taft campaign in this state. In the same year he was elected national committeeman from Iowa. He was reelected national committeeman Tn 1916 and again in 1920. During the Harding campaign, MT. Adams was in charge of the western Republican headquarters in Chicago.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-28
NEW G. o. P. CHAIRMAN
 A COMMUNITY WORKER
(By the Associated PressI

Dubuque, Iowa, June 28.-John T. Adams, the recently elected chairman of the Republican national committee, like many other national leaders is a self-made man.
 In 1881 "Johnny" Adams, as he was then known, started to work for a Dubuque door and sash company at 8 week. His promotion was rapid, and since 1900 he has been president of the company which is now regarded as one of the largest of the kind in the country.
 Since early manhood Adams has taken an unusual interest in commun- ity affairs. One of the first com- munity projects to attract his, atten. tion was city mission organized by the Dubuque Congressional church. Later, for several years, he was pres ident of the city's general hospital.
 His interest in American politics is believed to have been inherited
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-28
ARGUE NEGRO CASE
 IN SUPREME COURT

Little Rock, June 2S.-The case of Offie Noteworthy, Cross county ne, gro under sentence of death for mur- der, was argued in supreme court yesterday. Some of the questions in- volved are similar to those raised in the Elaine cases. Norsworthys coun- sel failed to complete his appeal with in the specific time. and the supreme court refused to entertain the appeal. Relief was sought in chancery court, but Chancellor Hutchins declined to act holding that he had no jjurisdic- tion An appeal from his decision was taken by the defense and it is this phase of the case that has been sub mitted by the supreme court. Tom M. Mehaffie, counsel for Noteworthy contended that the protection of a persons civil rights comes within the jurisdiction of chancery and for that reason the relief sought should have been granted.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-28
SCHEDULE SUITS
 LOCAL DA|RYMEN

The new Missouri Pacific schedule for this division, announced at Little Rock last Saturday, will exactly meet the wishes of local dairymen for a train which would get their milk shipments into Little Rock at the most advantageous hour. Shortly be- fore before the improved service was announced and the time of the accom- modation train changed, dairymen had prepared a petition to the rail- road, asking that the morning accom- modation be changed so as to leave here between 10 and Il o'clock. As the schedule will place the time about 10:30, the wishes of the shippers met in full.
 R. L. Folts, manager of the milk station, said that the dairymen have no desire except to build up an indus try which will in time become profit able to the entire county. A train at 10:30 will allow the shippers to milk, get the product to the station and prepare it for shipment so as to reach Little Rock at the best possible time of the day. As a consequence, the station here can serve wider terri tory and it's output be increased. As their shipments are an every day business and other citizezns are served only occasionally by the 1accommoda- tion on it's present schedule the weight of reason is on the side of the milk shippers.
 Since last Friday shipments from the station have been as follows: Friday, 220 gallons of milk, 40 gal Ions of cream; Saturday, 220 gallons of milk, 30 gallons of cream; Mon day, 220 gallons of milk, 20 gallons of cream; Tuesday, 210 gallons of milk and 10 gallons of cream.
 Mir. and Mrs. Ray Wallace, who have been guests of MT. and Mrs. Clint Maddy, will leave tomorrow for their home at Walters, Okla.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-28
STRINGENCY OFFSET
 BY FEDERAL RESERVE

Little Rock, June 28.-Decided ben efits to our financial institutions and and industrial conditions are expected i to come from the action of the Federal Reserve Board in elimination the pro- gressive interest rates which have been neffect for several years. This regulation was made at the height of the country's orgy of extravaganza, its purpose being to penalize this popular tendency. It provided that per cent interest should be charged for certain allotment of funds to each bank and above this amount there should be an increasing scale of in terest. As consequence, nearly all banks were paying more than the min mum of 6 per cent. Some Arkansas banks are known to have been pay ing as high as 15 per cent, and it is on record that bank in Alabama paid 87 per cent interest. Under the new ruling, effective July 1, the flat inter est rate of per cent is made to ap- ply to all loans made by the Federal heSeTNe Ddlk Lo IHe IleillDeT DdHhS. It is expected that this will greatly stimulate trade and that in a short time it will be reflected in an increas- ing volume of business. There are in Arkansas 83 national banks, all of which are members of the Federal Reserve system and 36 state banks, which are members. Indirectly these banks will affect every banking insti- tuition in the state.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-28
Member of the Associated Press.

The Associated Press is exclu- sively entitled to the use for repub- lication of all news dispatches cred ited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper, and also the local news published herein. All rights of republication of special dispatch es herein are also reserved.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-28

Mir. and Mrs. Ray Wallace, who have been guests of Mir. and Mrs. Clint Maddy, will leave tomorrow for their home at Walters, Okla.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-28

Automobile Insurance-One dollar per $100.00 membership (payable within 60 days) then 33 1-3 cents per S100.00 payable monthly. Covers Fire, Theft, Tightening, Tornado, any where. Apply Burke Realty Co., 6-27d7t.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-28

Ray Linebarger, first class Yoeman, U. S. s. Mississippi, who is now sta toned at San Francisco, Calif., spent the week end at the home of Mir. and Mrs. J. P. Akridge. He left yester- day morning for visit to his parents at Houston.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-28

If you cannot eat heartily without an attack of indigestion, your somach is weak. You need Prickly Ash Bit ters. It is a fine digestive tonic. Be- sides, it rids the stomach and bowels of the impurities which bring on sick ness. Price SIPS per bottle. Flor ence Drug Co.,, Special Agents.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-02-23

Messrs. Nels Blomberg, Henry
lsaacson,. John Isaacson, John
Kleberg, Chas. Isaacson and
Edward Magnuson. A great
many floral tributes covered
the casket and filled the chan
eel.
Frank A. Nelson was born
Feb. II, 1866, in 0stra Tor.
sas parish, Smaland, Sweden,
He came to tn is country and
to- the Township of Fahlun in
May, 1878. Forty years he
lived on the old homestead, as
boy and finally as owner. Two
years ago he moved to Kandi.
yohi, retiring from the farm.
Deceased was an active spir.
it in the community life. He
held positions of trust in town:
ship, school, church and coop.
erative circles.
Especially in the latter will
he be sadly missed. While on
the farm he served the Lake
Elizabeth Creamery Associa.
ton as it's president for mum.
Der of years. At the time Of
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-02-23
Card of Thanks

We wish to extend our heart
felt thanks and appreciation
for the kindness and sympathy
shown us during the sickness
and DEATH Of a beloved hus-
band and father. The beauti-
full floral offerings from rela-
tives and friends are indeed
appreciated. 49,
We wish to- extend special
thanks to the choir for the
comforting songs rendered at
the house and also at the
church.
Mrs. Frank A. Nelson.
Frances, Arthur and Walter.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-02-23

death, he was president of the
kandiyohi County Telephone
Company and was very active
in its management, also the
buyer of livestock for the Far
mers Shipping Association. In
Dist. No. 70 he served as clerk
twelve years and was director
OF the Whittier school at. Kan
diyohi.s In Fahlun he served
as supervisor and chairman.
He was genial whole-souled
character who won the respect
and esteem of all with whom
he came in contact.
The deceased is rnourned by
the griefstricken wife, with
whom he was united in MARI
age in 1891, and whose maiden
name was Miss Amanda Isaac
son. Three children survive
their father-Charles Arthur,
Walter A. Ferdinand and
FRANCES. There are two grand
children: He is also mourned
by two brothers, Samuel E.
Nelson Of Minneapolis, and
John G.. Nelson of Litchfeld,
and two sisters, Mrs. Carrie
Erickson Of Minneapolis and
Mrs. Chas. Isaacson of Priam,
and many other relatives. OF
these Samuel Nelson and Mrs.
John Erickson of Minneapolis
and Mr.. and Mrs. John G.. Mel
son and daughter Mabel of
Litchfeld were present at the
funeral. There were many
who attended the funeral from
Atwater, Willmar and other
points in the county.
A busy life came to a close
much too soon as JUS mortals
see it. The happy smile and
cordial greetings of Frank
Nelson will be sadly missed by
2 large circle Of friends. May
his spirit rest in peace!
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-02-23
LitchGeld Defeated

The Litchfeld Legion team
again went down to defeat
when Willmar easily won Tues
day night at the local gym by
a score of 34-24. The playing
was somewhat sluggish and
ragged with Willmar at no
time in danger of losing the
game. Severinson played we'll
for Willmar and Peterson for
the visitors. "Abhe" was
back in the game again and
played we'll as usual altho his
toe troubles him some vet.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-02-23
. FRANK a.. MEL SON

Frank a.. Nelson, prominent
citizen Of this county, passed
away at his home at Kandiyo-
hi at 2::20 a. m. on Monday,
Feb. II, after five days illness
with a peculiar sleeping sick
ness which baffled the skill of
the physicians. 49, :
The funeral occurred last
Wednesday, two o'clock from
the late residence and three
o'clock at the Tripolis church.
Rev. Hi. Tillman officiated.
There was a large attendance
in spite Of the very cold wea-
ther. The honorary pail bear
ers were the church council of
the Tripolis Lutheran church:
The active pail bearers were
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-02-23

Reuben and Joseph Adamson left
last Friday for Minneapolis, Joseph
returning Saturday evening.
. Mrs. Carl Carlson and her daugh-
ter lone of Minot N. D., spent q short
time here Monday while enroute from
the twin cities to their home.
-Einar Brogren of Minnea polls ar
rived last Friday for a several days
visit with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clof Brogren.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-02-23
E. G.. Nellin left Monday on q

E. c.. Wellin left Monday on a
business trip to Chicago.
Miss Valborg Engelstad left on
Tuesday for a short visit in Minneap-
oils.
Mrs. Geo. Lundquist returned last
Saturday from a several days visit
with her parents at MOntevideo
Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ. Thorson en-
tertained a number of guests at
dinner party Sunday evening"
Arnold Anderson returned to
Morris Monday where he will resume
his studies at the Morris Agricultural
School,