davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-16
OUTLINE PLANS TO
ESTABLISH A NEW
CATHOLIC PARISH
Rev. ]. f. De Groote Names
a South Side Church Commit
tee at Meeting.

Plans FOR the establishment Of a
rev Catholic parish on the south
SIDE were outlined by Rev John F.
DeGroote. pastor or ST. Patrick's
church. Sunday afternoon at mass
meeting Of Catholic families Of that
ksection Of the city at the studebaker
Ischool Purchase Of property AT tho
Function Of Miami. Dubau and Day
ton SITS. as a site for a church was
announced
The parish. according 20 the plans.
VIII be bounded on the south by
the city limits. on the east by lfisha-
waka. on the west by the east side
or Michigan 81. and on the north
by the New York Central railroad
tracks. II viii be a branch Of the
parish OF Father DeGroOte. OF St
Patricks parish. until a new organ
izati0n is formed with a new pastor.
which. II Is sad. would not be &C
.ccmplished for several months. The
1foperty purchased Is 321 feet by
26s feet. Estimated cost Of the or
ganization Of the parish Is 500, 900.
Father DeGroote appointed a COM
mittee 20 form the new parish. as
follows general chairman. Father
DeGroote; president. John c..
C'Brien: vice-president L. V. Kings
bury; secretary. Bryan Crager; treas
urer. 3. G. Dubois.
The new parish will consist Of
about 100 families at the start. &C
cording 20 Rev. DeGroOte, and viii
be both 4 benefit 70 the south side
families and TO the old parish. as the
Scott st. church is insufficient TO
accommodate the entire city parish.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-16
TWO is COMPANY
UNTIL 1T GROWS
INTO CROWD
Good Time of Couple at Lake
Wawasee Ends With
\. Arrest of Both.

Two were company most OF the
time Sunday for the man and the
girl but before the day was over it
was very much a crowd"
Frank p. Smith of Anderson, and
Bessie White, said 10 live in a neigh
boring town. went aUtoing 10 Lake
Wawasee and took with them some
Canadian club" to make the enter
tainment complete. according 10 a
report 70 the police. But Bessie
took too much. as the story goes.
At the outskirts Of the city, COM
ing via La0evIlle. Smith stopped his
car ard begged Bessie to come into
town afoot OF by some other means
than his automobile, according to
police information. He told Bessie
she was making too much Of a scene
and there was a chance OF her being
"too noticeable" il is said.
But just then the trouble COM
menced. Bessie had had too good
a time 20 be ruthlessly parted COM
pany with just when the days out
ing was drawing 10 a close. Besides,
she may have felt she was entitled
20 a certain chivalry and a ride into
town.
Smith wouldn't bulge. the police
Soy. and tried 20 take her from the
car bodily but ne found ne had more
Of job than ne reckoned for. 1t
was then the crowd gathered and
somone telephoned the police.
At the police station Bessie was
too drunk to talk. policemen said,
and too sassy" 20 give the police "a
good description Of herself, or her
residence. She was taken 10 the
Acounty jail for investigation. Smith
WAS also detained.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-16
Sub-DiSfTict " ar Risk
office Expands Its Work

Ex-soldiers relief work. here. UNI
der the War Risk Insurance. has re-
Gently undergone cOnsidera BILE ex-
pansion. South Bend now being the
sub-district headquarters.
The work of this department
which heretofore has been I'm charge
OF DR. II. T. Mitchell and was con-
Quoted at his office. 1872 y. Lafayette
blvd. is now in charge Of DR.. John
s. Sprogue who is giving all his
time 20 the work. and is located on
the second floor Of the Chamber Of
Commerce building.
Dr.. Sprague has associated with
him DR.. +. @. Nelson who IS also a
full-time officer.
The clerical and stenOgraphic
work of this office is done by Miss
Lillian Mcmillan who acquired much
experience in government office
work during the world war.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Virgil Mckinney and Ruth L. Den
Adel. both OF Kalamazoo. Mich.
James Airey and Marguerite
Banner. both OF South Bend.
Herbert L. VOlkert. and Ethel NJ.
Kellner. both OF Mishawaka.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-16
" yman'S Store Employs
Educational Director

Miriam ". Blair. graduate Of
dickinson college. Carlisle. Pa. and
ofthe Prince school Of Training for
store Service. Boston. Miss. an edu-
cational director for "a months for
HutzIer Bros Co. Baltimore. Nd.
one OF the largest and best OF BaIti-
more's stores. will come 90 George
Wvman and CO. as educational di-
rector beginning Monday, Aug. Is.
Miss Blair's experience is expected
10 be OF great value 20 the Wyman
organization and Will help 20 raise
the already high standard Of service
In this store.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-16
Timber Injuries u orkmGn
At OLUer PlOiU " OrkS

AS a result OF a timber falling
upon him. while at work in the Oil
yer Chilled Plow works Monday
morning. John Salak. 335 5. Scott
ST.. sustained a liberation on the
forehead and a wrenched arm.
He was removed 20 the Epworth
hospital by the police ambulance
from the Compauys emergency de-
pot where az the time his injuries
were considered serious. ON arriv-
ing az the hospital however. Salak
was found TO have received only
liberation on his forehead as the
major result Of the timber striking
him. According 90 reports from the
hospital. Salak viii remain a patient
there for a day or two pending pos
sible developments from his injury.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-16

Skeletons and cremated ashes OF
human beings buried about 1000
B. c.. have been found near Peter
borough. Can
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-16

When you lay your car up IL Is
best 10 have a dust cover over all Of
IL
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-08-19
TIKI PAVING

It was a long and tedious piece of
public work that finally ended last
Saturday night when the final word
to Ego ahead" was given out to the
contractors for the city's paving job
after new bids had been submitted
and considered by the city council.
1t is more than two years ago that
the first gun was fired looking to
paving of the main streets of Mont
pelier. 1t has been live issue ever
since the enterprising men of Mont
pelier got behind this worthy move
ment land although there have been
numerous ups and downs and many
discouraging stumbling blocks thrust
in the way of the active officials en-
trusted with the affairs of the city,
nevertheless these have all been over
come, and now that the work has ac-
tually been started all the little diff
ferences that have existed can easily
be tucked away, never to come to
light again.
No community puts over its first
big improvement program without
opposition. This opposition is not al
ways aimed to hinder improvements
going ahead but is sometimes devel-
oped through misunderstanding of
some sort, or through foreign influ-
ences. IN the case of Montpelier, 1t
is we'll to make note of the fact that
much of the opposition originally di-
rected at the present improvement
program vanished as time went on
and many of the strongest opposers
to paving were among those most
disappointed at different times
when 1t seemed that the paving had
been lost.
Opposition in public affairs ans
wers a very important purose in
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-08-19

that 1t prevents hasty action on the
part OF officials In many instances.
It creates an avenue for a deeper
discussion and deeper thought of the
question at hand, and as in the case
OF the present paving improvements
during the two years that the cues
tion has been pending, every angle
of the situation has been given a free
airing, and there has been no harm
done. In fact much good has result
ed because now everyone is thorough
ly familiar with the situation, and
fair minded and honest men will not
question: the action of the mayor and
city councilmen who supported him
at the eleventh hour In their course
in disposing of this most vital ques-
tion as they did.
We trust that any friction that
may have been created in official
circles as a result of the final dis
position of the paving question may
have blown away ere now. We ven
ture to predict that every person in
Montpelier will view things from a
| different angle when the big job is
completed.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-08-19
GeorgetownN Notes

Mrs. Huffman from Bountiful is
here visiting her daughter Mrs. Ed.
johnson.
Mrs. Herman Hansen from Brig
ham City is here visiting her mother
Mrs. Retta Sorensen.
Miss Eva Riley from Bountiful Is
here visiting her sister Mrs. III. 5.
johnson.
There was a large number from
different parts of Utah who came
here to attend the Hess reunion held
here last Monday.
Mrs. Russell Kunz spent a few
days this week visiting with her sis
ter Mrs. H. C. Dimick at Dingle.
A large number were at Henri to
the roundup and also hunting chick
ems.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-08-19

of Bathing Caps that we are offeri-3
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-08-19
PRESS MEETING

According to an announcement is
sued by Secretary Guy Flenner, state
convention of the Idaho Republican
Press association has been called for
Saturday, September 10th, at Poca-
tello. Among other matters to be
considered will be the proposal OF
the Republican assocIa-
ton and organizing on general lines
with a Republican and Democratic
section. State printing and printing
laws will also be considered, to-
gether with other matters Of interest
TO the trade.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-08-19
SCHOOL ELECTION

Announcement is made In this
weeks paper of the annual school
election for the Montpelier school
district. The election will be held
September 6, and three new board
members will be elected. It would
be splendid idea If the people of
Montpelier would show little more
interest in these elections. Now Is
a good time to begin discussing the
important event and get the people
of the. city interested enough to vote.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-08-19

them, and then making bee line for
the center of the road when car
approaches. Scores of accidents are
narrowly averted by the quick action
of drivers. Some time, however.
there will surely be a calamity that
will make people sit up and take no.
tice, unless the nuisance is checked
now. 1t would be splendid thing
to enforce the estray law before any
serious accidents happen.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-08-19
,cCATTLR ON ROADS.

The nuisance of stray horses and
cattle on the highways of Bear Lake
county continues to jeopardize the
..safety. of travellers. There is a law
on the statutes books compelling per-
,ions to keep livestock off the public
Highways, and the officers are charg-
I'd with the duty of seeing that this
law is properly enforced. i, II the
wners of stock will not keep them
&c the public roads, then the animals
aould be gathered in as estrays.
Many accident occur on the main
avelled roads by reason of horses
I'd cattle grazing along the sides OF
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-08-19
REMoVR THR WEEDs.

Right now would be splendid
time to remove the weeds from the
sidewalks and streets of the city be-
fore they go to seed and lay the foun-
datiOrI for bigger crop next year.
1t would add materially to the looks
of the city.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-08-19
ONE OF THE MOST HEARTLEss
ACTS IN HISTORY

when the Seljuks had the seat OF
their empire in Sivas their architect
ural arts flourished. The colleges
which they built there in the thir-
tenth century art among the finest
remains of Moslem art to be found in
Asia Minor.
Perhaps the most despicable act
of cruelty ever perpetrated on sack
ed city, even in part of the world
where cruel tyrants have been num-
erous, was inflicted on Sivas in 400
by the notorious Timur-the Lane. He
caused a thousand children to be
trampled to death under the hoofs of
his war horses, and followed this
monstrous proceeding by having A.
900 Of the defeated Armenian defend
ers OF the city buried alive. Since
it went through that narrowing ex-
perience the city has never risen to a
position of any great Importance"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-08-19
FLASHES LIKE MAN MADE
LIGHTHOUSES

"Stromboli, unlike the volcanoes
that experience intense paroxysms OF
activity followed by long periods of
repose, offers one of the best ex-
ampIes Of the continuously active
volcano. Standing alone in the sea.
1t is visible for almost a hundred
miles, it's ever-lighted fires tinting
the clouds and the sky with rosy
glow which has led to its being
known as The Lighthouse Of the
Mediterranean It's light however,
is not constant in its intensity: first
the sky is almost bright red, which
then decreases to a faint glow, only
to be followed again by the bright
light.
I'm this respect it resembles the
flashing lighthouse which are COM
mon to coasts the world over, and in
reality 1t Is used by sailors in the
Mediterranean In lighthouses of the
man-made kind the flashes come at
regular intervals, one of the beacona
being differentiated from another by
the length Of time between the flash
es. Stromboli. in this respect main
tains its individuality, for its glow
ings are very irregular varying be-
tween one and twenty flashes per sec
ond. the intensity also varying from
time to time.
Scientists. in studying the flash
es OF the light OF the mountain have
found that as tht steam acoumulates
below. the lava in trying to force its
way out pushes back the scum ON the
cauidron and leaves the surface of
tne molten mass exposed to view;
when that bubble has burst with q
roar the scum again darkens the sur
face in consequence of which the sky
glow and fades.
1.-THE little town of San vincenzo
on stromboli is about sixteen miles
from the Straits OF Messina. The
surrounding country is fertile and
cotton, wine and figs are raised. The
mountain sides yield sulphur and pu-
mice stone
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-08-19
VOLCANO
LIGHTHOUSE OF THE
MEDITERRANEAN

Washington, d. C.-The constant
" active volcano, Stromboh, on
Stromboli Island in the Mediterran-
tan, seems to be redoubilng its eff
forts lately and the three thousand
terrified inhabitants are holding
themselves in readiness to flee at al
most any moment should the danger
from the molten rocks and sulphur
rous gases issuing from the Greater
threaten their lives and their homes,
dipatches state.
1.-THE circular cone of the volcano
which forms the island of Stromboli,
and the six other islets of the Lipari
group comprise q connecting link be-
tween Vesuvius on tho mainland of
Italy and Aetna on Sicily. The vol
canic wrath of these three mighty
mountains ia partially responsible for
the terrific earth shudderings at Mes
slna and in other parts of Sicily and
Italy," says bulletin of the National
Geographic Society from its head
quarters in Washington, ID. G.
lVULCAN'S FORGE OF
THE ANCIENTS
1.-THE situation of the Lipari group
On a map suggests the idea that they
are the stars which Sicily saw from
terrific blow in cosmoc times on the
| tip of her nose, inflicted by the
lwrathful boot of Italy. Stromboli is
living up to this figurative excuse
for her existence by keeping her fires
burning day and night, and throwing
her lurid light on the Italian and
Sicilian horizon.
ION this mountain which rises
about 5000 feet above sea level and
about 6 900 above the floor Of the sea
according to the Ancients was one of
the FORCES of Vulcan on which he
hammered out the scepter of Jove
and the shields and spears of the.
gods. On its precipitous slopes Aeo-
Illus, the god of the winds, in company
with his six sons and six daughters
was supposed to havt held his revels
and in the cavernous sides of the
mountain to have confined the blasts.
In medieval times the belching
crater of Stromboh was believed to
DO the entrance to Purgatory.
about a thousand feet from the
top of Stromholi there Is an opening
from which steam constantly issues
and hangs in smoky-looking cloud
above the mountain. Ordinarily it is
possible to climb up to the opening
and look over into the bleak floor
through the cracks Of which smoke
issues and the red-hot lava Kisses
bells and sputters, the cooking oil
the earth's interior resembling more
than anything else the boiling of {
large pot of mush. AS the huge bub
bles burst, lava Is thrown in the air
Sometimes the fire of the eartl
quickens, as 1t has been doing recent
ly, and then the kissing of tht steam
may be heard many miles out at Sc;
and the lava boils over the side of tn
cone.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-08-19
sIVAs: THE NEW
TEMPORARY CAPITAL
OF ASIATTC TURKEY

OF ASIATIC TURKEY
Washington, d. C.-"If the so
called 'Angora Government Of the
Turkish Nationalists has left Angora
and shifted its capital to Sivas, as
dispatches state, following the de-
feat of its armies by the Greeks in
Asia Minor, it has truly moved into
the Turkish back country" says
bulletin from the Washington, ID. c.,
headquarters of the National Geo
graphic Society. In fact 1t might
almost be said to have moved from
the twentieth century into the thir-
teenth. Angora is the rail head of the
only steel highway that penetrates
northern Asia Minor. Beyond this
outpost of the age Of machinedy the
country is wholly dependent for
transportation on the camel and
other beasts of burden, operating
over roads that are far from good.
Sivas lies more than 200 miles east
of Angora and over 100 miles south
of the Black Sea.
"The city exists, however, in re-
gion that reached very high state OF
development long before the smoke
OF putting locomotives ever darken-
ed an Asian landscape. and it is no
mean city, as cities go in it's part of
the world. It is credited with pop
ulation of $4,000, and is therefore Of
about the size Of Little Rock, Ark,
and Sacdamento, Cal, cities with
which is has the. further point in COM
mon that it is the capital of a state
or vilayet.
MAY BE TURKISH
RUHR
''Sivas is situated on a high pla-
teau which is bleak and even frigid
in winter when the blasts from the
steppes of central Asia swirl around
and over the Caucasus and give the
region a climate comparable to the
snow-swept plains of Russia. But it
is by no means waste country The
grain Of the plateaus of the Vilavet
of Sivas and the fruits from its val
leys help to feed the less favored sec
tions of Turkey 1t is rich in copper,
iron, coal and other valuable miner
ais, and IL an industrial Turkey ever
rises Sivas may be Its Silesia OF its
Ruhr.
when Rome was the ruling pow
cd of the world, Sivas then sebas-
teia) was one Of its chief border cit
les. Armenian kings ruled it for a
while and under the Byzantines it
was the second most important city
in Asia Minor, being surpassed only
by Caesarea to the southwest.
"If in a union station for camel
caravans in the Bagdad of Harun-al-
Rashid's day there was the counted
part Of the train-carrier OF today Siv-
as must have been often on his lips
for it lies in a stFagetic position be-
tween Bagdad and points west. A few
years later it became the metropolis
of the Seljuk Turks Empire in Asia
before they moved westward ant
captured Constantinople.
when Marco Polo visited the cit!
In the thirteenth century it was ont
of the show places of the Near Eas
and had q population Of about 100,
900. At that time the city was not
ed for it's fine rugs and carpets. bu
now that industry has passed farthe
west
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-08-19
RATES ON APPLICATION

Entered At the postOffiee at Montpelier.
Idaho. as second class mail matter.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-03-03
WALDWICK

Mrs. Fred Golliner is visiting her
daughter Mrs. Roy Buckingham.
Mrs. Clara Buckingham and
daughter Mildred, are visiting at tho
Roy Buckingham home,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Whitford and
Mr.. and Mrs. Raleigh Evans and SON
Joe, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Terrell
and family visited at the Wilmerth
Ching home.
About fifty neighbors and friends
gave surprise birthday party ON
George Reynolds Thursday evening,
it being his SD birthday Refresh.
ments were served and the evening
was spent in games.
Clifford Richardson of Boscobel is
visiting relatives and friends here
this week.
Miss Gladys Terrell is visiting a
few days at the Robert Uren home.
Homer Nicholas of Granville,
North Dakota, is visiting at the How
ard Nicholas home.
Walter Humbert is quite sick at
this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Harker spent
Wednesday at the Wesley Lehr home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herschel Terrell
and daughter Dorothy, visited at the
Robert Uren home.
Mrs. Charles Kock visited at the
home of her mother, Mrs. E. Kerns.
Mrs. Glenn Lindsey and daughters
visited at the Herschel Terrell homo
Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Lehr Wis
tied at the Joseph Whitford home
Friday evening.
j. B. Harker and Jack Harker
were business callers at Mineral
Point Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Uren visited
at the home of Chad Harker Thurs
day.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-03-03

County Court, Iowa County, Wiscon-
SHIN Probate
In the matter of the estate of John
n. Hartert, deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that at a
special term of the county court to
be held in and for said county at the
court house in the city of Dodgeville,
in said county, on the fourth Tues
day (being the 22nd day. of March,
A. D. 1921, at the opening tof court
on that day the following matter will
be heard and considered.
The application of Jeanne Eugene
Hartert, eXecutrix of the will of
John N. Hartert, deceased, late of the
city of Mineral Point, in said county,
for the examination and allowance of
her final account and for the assign
ment of the residue Of the estate Of
said deceased to such persons as are
by law entitled thereto; and for the
the determination and adjudication
of the inheritance tax, If any, payable
in said estate.
Dated February 23d, A. d. 1921.
By the Court:
ALDRO jerks, County Judge.
Fielder, Fielder & Jackson. Attys.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-03-03
MANY LIKE THIS IN
MINERAL POINT
Similar Cases Being Published in
Each Issue

Similar Cases Being Published i'm
Each Issue.
The following case is but one Of
many. occurring daily in Mineral
Point. 1t is an easy matter to verify
it, You cannot ask for better proof.
r. N. Parkinson, farmer, r. r. ID.
No. 4, Mineral Point, says: II used
two boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills
about year ago for disordered kid
neys and they cured me up in good
shape | do heavy work on the farm
all the time and one day while lifting
a heavy rack, / got a catch across the
center of my back. 1t put me past
going for several days and my kid
neys were in bad shape. ! knew
something would have to be done to
check the disorder SO / got Doan's
and used them as directed. They
drove every symptom of my trouble
away and gave me new strength and
better health generally. My kidneys
have never bothered me since and /
feel as though / am doing the right
thing in recommending DOan's to
others"
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney PnIs-the same
that Mr.. Parkinson had. Foster-Mn-
burn Co., Mfrgs.. Buffalo, N. Y.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-03-03
Soil Tests Help Badger Farms

The State Soils laboratory at the
University of Wisconsin is making
good. Badger farmers are getting
results from the investment of time,
effort, and money Hundreds of
them are reporting results which
count.
Albert w. Murrish, Iowa county,
is one among the many reporting
good results. He says that he put
acid phosphate on corn ground with
good results and followed this with
oats with notable results, but the big
gest increase is in the clover crop fol-
much as one hundred per cent.