davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-10

might be paraphraSed to read /:
"A city is not without fame save
among its own inhabitants" The
promoters of the exposition be-
lieve that South Bend has been
lifted from the class to which the
paraphraSe might apply.
OF course, every industrial
plant and every merchant in the
city did not have an exhibit al
the exposition. This would have
been next TO impossible. Lack
of space, if nothing else, would
have prevented every merchant
and every industrial plant in the
city having booth at the expo
Sition. AS it was, nearly 100
business houses and plants were
represented there. This was
enough to give those who at
tended the exposition some idea
of the industrial and commercial
scope of South Bend. 1t brought
the industries in closer touch
with South Bend citizens, and it
brought all into a closer relation
ship.
Is "World Famed"
1t means that South Bend is
not only world famed" but it
means that it is also becoming
"home famed" as we'll. 1t means
that South Bend citizens are be-
ginning to realize that they are
living in one Of the great indus
trial centerS Of the middle west,
as well as in a great commercial
center - commercial center
that is growing and expanding.
Mayor Ralph w. Gaylor, of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-10
WALL is SURE BAROMETER
Shows Prosperity Of The Community
"a WALTER ]. VINCENT.

By WALTER j. VINCENT.
on the court house wall they linger
and wait,
While discussing affairs of the ma
ton and state;
Those who have plenty of time to
spare.
Argue great questions, while loiter-
ing there.
Have YOU ever passed the court
house on a pleasant day TO find no
one sitting. or reclining on the wall?
Wouldn't you be surprised if you
did?
If you ever do you can safely
draw the conclusion that wave of
prosperity has struck South Bend
such rs has never been known be-
fore.
The court house wall is a kind OF
prosperity barometer: When its
broad granite surface is freely COW
cred with reclining humanity, it is
a safe wager that times are not as
good as they might be. BY the same
token. when several vacant patches
arc seen IL II OUN AOl9 mat AAAD@A -
sons are too busy 10 spend any time
lettering.
4 Few Observations.
This is not a treatise on economies
but lust a few observations gathered
at random as we dash by the court
house several times each day.
There are distinctive classes Of
wall lizards
During the early hours Of the day
NAV he seen what might be termed
the working class if. That is.
they might accept a position, if
properly approached.
They ind the morning hours most
pleasant. The cool air. the sweet
odors Of the dewy grass and The
Measure of seeing less fortunate
persons going to work have a tonic
effect uDon this class.
Along toward noon women with
babes in arms and laden with prov
onder md the wall a handy place 70
rest while waiting for a public con-
vevance 10 transport them 10 their
homes. They look tired and are only
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-10

II John comes home 10 lunch to-
day wearing "A glowering sort of eX-
preston and complains about the
dainty meal YOU have expended such
n lot Of time and artistic considera-
. tion IN preparing or if worse yet he
Adevours the deleCtables without even
j. disparagins comment. don't con
sign yourself 10 martyrdom or de-
{liver yourself 10 the morbid assur-
lance that his love for YOU has ban
ished with the cool breezes. or don't
be alarmed over the possibility Of n
heat attack, FOR probably what is
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-10

Bend should know their city. Ii
believed that they should know
the extent of the city'S industrial
and business world. Hence it in
augurated the South Bend Pro-
greSSive exposition.
See For Themselves.
The industrial plants and the
business houses of the city were
invited 10 place exhibits of their
products and wares at the expo
SitiOn in order to give the people
of the city an opportunity to see
for themselves why South Bend
is known elsewhere as a world
famed" city.
The Chamber of Commerce
also believed that the exposition
would tend to bring the indus
tries themselves in closer touch
with one another as we'll as
bring about a closer relationship
between the industrial and bust.
ness life of the city and at the
same time arousing a deeper city
spirit among the inhabitants as a
whole.
And the Chamber of Com
merce believes that this has all
been accomplished. 1t based
this belief upon the interest
shown by the public in the ex-
hibitS shown at the exposition.
The exposition was the first of
its kind to be held in South
Bend. 1t is not to be the last.
A Great City.
The Chamber of Commerce
feels that South Bend citizens as
whole are beginning to realize
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-10

South Bend citizens fully realize
the industrial magnitude Of their
city. True, nearly every South
Bend resident knows in a general
way that his city is an industrial
center He has heard and read
that South Bend is world
famed" through the products
manufactured here. but his reali-
zation Of this fact is merely gen.
eral.
How Many Knew?
How many citizens actually
knew before the South Bend
Progressive exposition. which
closed last night, was held that
there are ABS different articles of
MERCHANDISE manufactured in
South Bend?
Over at Michigan City, a
growing industrial town, the
Chamber of Commerce adver-
tISeS to the world that there are
between IS and 80 different ar
ticles of various kinds of mer-
chandise made in that city. The
Michigan City Chamber Of Com
.merce also advertises to the
world with great pride that there
are between IS and 80 different
manufacturing plants III that city.
OF course. South Bend IS four
times as large as Michigan City,
but the number of diversified
articles manufactured here and
the number of industrial plants
located in South Bend are much
greater in proportion.
The Chamber of Commerce
believed that the people of South
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-10

and connected by the headwates OF
the Tippecan noe river are situated
and James lake. lying
just a short way 10 the southeast OF
T-ppecanoe lake IS the Barbee chain
Of seven lakes, one Of the most noted
group OF lakes in northern Indiana
The following lakes comprise the
chain: Dan Kuhn. Big Barbee. Little
Barbee, Sechrist. Sawmiu Irish and
Banning. IL was in Sechrist lake
that I saw my largest large-mouth
bass Of Indiana caught BY Robert
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-10

are probably better known as the
Tri-lakes.
Well Cared For.
Kosciusko county has been well
taken care Of by nature and was
probably intended as the recreation
grounds Of the middle west Wawa-
see, the largest lake IN the state, lies
within its borders. Winona and Cen
ter lakes join at Warsaw. while Pike
lake. about a mile square. lies
short distance 10 the northeast. Five
miles south OF Wawasee lake lies
Webster lake. below Webster lake
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-10

that they are never where they are
needed ls rather ruinous 20 the
nerves and temper OF the efficiency
bounded mind OF the average office
man
Wonderment as 10 how men IN
other offices provided themselves
against loss of trihing personal pos
sessions which are 80 essential 20
their We'll being. sent the curious
reporter on a research expedition
which included visits 20 several Of
fees in the down town district VITA
the understanding that County Clerk
WILDER Warner holds the local rec
ord for amiability and good nature
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-10
WOMAN is SUCCESSFUL
% %
She Uses Business Intelligence

worthiness that seldom flags under
the most eXacting circumstances.
BY their deeds We shall know
them and that is possibly why eff
cheney coupled with initiative is in
variably expected Of women in bust
ness for with her intuitive qualities
and her love for system and order a
woman keeps in ship shape fashion
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-10
RY NARY Z. NITOU.

Some years ago. at time not so re-
mote but what its outstanding fig
ures are recalled by a contemp Orary;
al a time when the new woman
was Just emerging from the cramped
confines of humdrum existence in her
chrysals and was timidly trying
fight into the business world on
wings that wavered a little with self
consciousness and unplumted
strength, but which persisted with
determination. the world was quite
agog with curiosity and wonderment
as 70 how this venturesome maiden
would succeed if at all.
Short experimental flights early
convinced the world and his aspiring
wife that women could succeed Al
ways there have been feminine ti5-
ures who have loomed on the hoTi-
ION of an age and dominated that
period by their exceptional qualities
of mind or beauty or personality.
They have been women around
whose character have been woven
the history of nations.
II remained for the years immedI-
ately preceding and following the
birth OF the goth century to produce
a vast new order which introduced
not so largely conspicuous individual
figures among wCmauhood but
concerted army OF women, march
ing forth TO battle in the business
world today who excites comment.
Keen Mind Essential.
Men with responsible positions 20
offer have come TO depend on the
keen minded Young business woman
10 FIJI the place with efficiency. hon
esty and loyalty. II has been said
that many business men contend
that women. in general. have an in
herent sense Of honesty and trust
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-10

find cause 10 worry over the lack Of
pencils or other similar items mys-
titles Mr.. Alderman for he affirms
that from accounts the president
has little use for other hand impla-
ments than golf sticks
To relieve the situation by pro-
viding men with suitable pockets in
dress shirts - a problem for the
tailor II is merely a suggestion but
dainty bags or wallets embroidered
in gay silk or beads by loving fam
mime hands and attached 20 the belt
or his summer suit might so.ve tse
problem Of lost match cases and
Eversharps and would certainly a ID
A c5lcr.ul note 10 monslsur's attire.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-10

disturbing the young mans ers--
while sweet disposition Is the fact
that when he doffed his coat and
vest ar the urgent invitation Of Old
Sol he was rewarded In some deEree
with physical comfort but was rob
bed Of mental and nervous quietude
IN depriving himself OF easily avail
able pockets into which masculine
habit deposits n atches. pencils and
other accessories more or less ncces-
sary 20 his happiness
Man IS said 90 worship az the
shrine a. habit more slavishly than
women and his innate inclination 20
follow a system once adopted often
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-10

too glad to- lean against the wall 10
rest.
Towards the middle Of the after
noon the regulars" drape them
selves comfortably under the shade
of the sheltering trees to await the
afternoon editions Of the local news
papers. These for the most part are
gents" who have their afternoons
free. Some are employed at night,
and find it restful to sit in the cool
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-10

shade and watch the constant
stream OF humanity meander past,
before going TO their duties The
regulars are we'll informed. They
read the papers critically. They can
tell you how the stock market is
trending; at just what price Stude-
baker and L. S. Steel closed. Murder
trials are followed closely by this
group and many a nationally known
defendant is convicted or acquitted
long before the jury has been drawn.
National and state politics occupy
prominent place in their discussions.
and many a warm argument is
waged over national issues
In the evening the lawn and walls
are literally covered with all class
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-10

Only an occasional solitary person
Will sit down and reflect. or a couple
Will stroll up 10 send a postcard
home 20 the folks But for tho
most part. Sunday is a poor day
along the wall IL Is a day Of rest
for the wall.
Those Of Us who are too busy %
lincer even for a moment envy tho
care-free persons who seem 10 have
so much leisure As we dash along
each day we wonder II the majority
Of those resting and chatting there
are not far better off financially.
physically and mentally than We
who are driven hy that intangible
thing called ambition 70 seek an in
definite object called fortune.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-10

es Of humanity. II is q. kind of rem
de5Ouz of rest. The crowd is very
cosmopolitan and democratic.
On Sunday, strange as IL may be,
few persons are 20 be seen along the
wall. Those who could take advan-
tage Of the opportunity Of a few
moments rest there are probably
elsewhere-m I ring, picnicins.
swimming or visiting friends az
some Of the nearby lake resorts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-10

In other words. the citizens of
South Bend are beginning to
know their city.
"A prophet is not without
honor save in his own country"
might be applied to a city. 1t
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-10

what South Bend really is,
great industrial center. They
have known this vaguely in the
past, but it was not until the eX-
position came that the realneSS
of it was brought home TO them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-10

tContinued on Page FourTeen)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-10

FEATURE, SOCIETY. WOMAN'S.
THEATRICAL, AUTOMOBILE
and EDITORIAL SECTION
The New York herald., 1921-01-02
PERSHINC CHEERS UP
SOLDIERS IN HOSPITAL
Shakes Hands With All the
ConUoiescents.

convaiescent soldiers Of the A. z. F.
al Polytechnic Hospital were wished a
happy New Year yesterday by Gen.
John J. Pershing. and the wishing was
done personally and heartily and indi-
vidually. The General stopped every
man In the ward and went to the cots
OF those not able to get up. shook hands
and tried to buck them up II they
were inclined to be downhearted.
The Generals famed smile. most
winning curve of the lips. which dispels
the old notions about the A. f. #. lead
er's reserve and dignity. was In full
play. The mems eyes followed him as
he went through the ward.
After the General had gone there
was a buzz OF discussion. ''Some speech
he made the other night about reduc-
ton OF armaments." said one Of the
wounded.
Sure was" said another. 'Maybe he
was thinking about chaps like us when
he made IT.
And probably the General would hav
agreed to this. M
The New York herald., 1921-01-02

women who had tainted were lying on
the floor, an infant was waiiing In q cor
ner ana out In the kitchen Grand was
giving first aid to Seymour Zacher. 2S'
a neighbor. Zacher's face was scorched
and Grand was suffering from cuts on
nus nc. AID hanus.
At Lincoln Hospital. where ne s~s
men were taken for surgical treatment.
Grand explained that his anxiety 10
obtain q good family group photograph
was responsible for the wrecked apart
msnt. .hs injuries and the excitement
In the neighborhood. He tried to make
a fash light picture. The charge OF
calcium powder he placed In the pan
of the flash gun was too large and
when It was ignited the gun was
wrenched from his hand and the blast
wrecked his home.
The infant and the other members Of
the family were not near enough to be
burned, but Zacher. who was standing at
one side OF the camera, received pun
of flame In his face. At the hospital
Il was said he might lose his sight.
The New York herald., 1921-01-02
CAMERA FLASH GUN
WRECKS APARTMENT
Family Group Bowled Over
and Two Are Injured, !,
! One Seriously.

The neighborhood Of s3s Dawson
street, The Bronx. rocked last night to
the shock of loud explosion. Persons
who looked upward noticed thin curl
Of smoke issuing from window on the
fourth floor of the apartment house at
that address and Immediately notified
Fire Headquarters and Police Headquar-
ters that bomb had been exploded.
Firemen running upstairs few min
utes later heard a voice crying for help
They entered the apartment of Paul
Grand and found It wrecked. Several
The New York herald., 1921-01-02
BRIDE IN SOLDIER'S
UNIFORM ARRESTED
HGd Seyvies Revolver IN Hin
Pockef.


Ono Of the New Years eve joymakers
was Mrs. Rita Kros. al. a pretty bru-
netts. who. according to the staid po-
liceman who arrested her. was attract.
Ing attention In the disguise Of a sol-
dier. She not only had the uniform.
the policeman said. but on her hip shs
carried . service revolver.
How she came into the possession
OF the apparel the police were trying
to and out. II was said she was q bride
of six months. Her own statement was
that she had borrowed tho uniform from
friend. and didn't know the revoivsf
was there until the oflacer arrested her.
When Mrs. Krog was taken to the
Liberty avenue police station In Brook
iyn. she saiuted the desk lieutenant In
military manner. and otherwise at
tempted to carry out the habit Of her
costume, but In the New Jersey Avenue
Court Magistrate Dodd decided the case
should Be investigated. and put tho
young woman under $1.Soo bail. 1t
was alleged she had violated the Sulli-
van law.
The New York herald., 1921-01-02
Cross Ribbon and Hair Pin
Case

Ribbon case, made Of glazed calf
skin, 8 inches in diameter, fitted
with bolt OF ribbon complete with
silver and enamel bodkin; all col
OTIS S5.75
Hair Pin case. in beaver calfskin,
fitted with hair pins and pearl
headed pins; all colors. Size 3s4 x2
inches. ...,..,........ S<.I5
The New York herald., 1921-01-02
Folding Leather Case
For Men

Toilet case for men, tan hide, fitted
with nickel, glass and ebony toilet
and manicure articles. Sizes
8x6 12x2X inches. .... $22.50
The New York herald., 1921-01-02
For the Comfort of
the Southern Traveller

All the necessities for the hasty
toilet. Black seal or colored
morocco, with white celluloid fit
tings. Size l015x7 1zx9A inches.
Morocco. .S49.75 Seal. $54.00
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-11-21
D. R. Long Given
Hearing Saturday
Released on ST. 300 Bond; Several
Other Charges Also Made

D. R. Long, in Jail since Saturday,
November 5th. neutrality-suspicious. of
the wounds inflicted on S. H. Wilson,
Jr, at the Dorminey High School du-
ring box social, was given COM
mittment hearing before Judge D. P.
Adams, Saturday morning.
S. H. Wilson, Jr., having recovered
from the wounds, sufficient to assure
of his final recovery, the charge of
assault and battery with intent to kill
was made against Long and a bond
of $1,000 assessed against him. Long
was also charged with carrying a pis-
tol without a license and disturbing
public worship in each of which cases
he was allowed to give bond in the
sum of $500 each until his cases can
be heard by the Grand Jury which
will assemble in January.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-11-21
birth OF A Nation
AT Grand Wednesday

Joseph Henabery. the actor who
portrays President Lincoln in D. w.
Griffith's historical spectacle. rThe
Birth of A Nation" was selected from
twenty players who we're coached and
prepared for the part before the choice
was made. Mr.. Lincoln's appearance
and mannerisms were carefully coun-
terfeitted even to the small, but in
teresting detail of the President reach
ing back for his shawl just few min
utes before Wilkes-Booth attacked
him. 1t was spring day in Washing
ton April 14th, 1865, but lac frost
had set in that night and it was raw
and cold. Mr.. Lincoln felt the chill
and drew the shawl around him.
The first scene in "The Birth of
A Nation" showing the War Presi
dent is of Lincoln's signing the call
for $4,000 volunteers. Around him are
his cabinet heads and private secre-
taries. Lincoln fully realiyed the mo-
mentous character of the act that sum-
moned Federal troops to subdue the
individual sovereignty of rebellious
States. After the deed was done and
the attending company departed he
slowly. buried his face in his hands
as if in prayer.
Another view of Lincoln's charac-
ter in his granting of pardon. AS
this scene opens the gorgeously uni
formed diplomatic representatives are
being received by the President They
then depart and he turns to a plain
middle-aged woman dressed in sombre
black who had been awaiting a hear
ing. She tries to kneel to him, but
he gently raises her up and talks to
her. reads here petition and signs the
paper granting her the life of her
son.
After AppomattoN surrender the
Leader of Congress calls with a pro-
posal to deal harshly with the South
for its rebellion. 81 shall treat them
as il they had never been away" is
Lincolns gentle answer. Then, two
or three days later, comes the awful
tragedy in Ford's Theatre, Washing
ton. when Southern hopes of Glenn
ency are blasted by assassin Booths
act. That great and terrible scene is
reproduced in the play to the minutest
historical detail Mr.. Henabery. the
portrayer of the great president, has
been widely commended for the sin
cerity. dignity and pathos Of his char
acterization.
"The Birth of A Nation" will show
at the Grand Theatre, Wednesday,
November the 23rd.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-11-21
Foot Ball Game Here
Thanksgiving Day

Fitzgerald's fast foot ball team is
to play Ashburn, unbeaten team. here
on Thanksgiving day Lovers of foot
ball who have been waiting to see a
good game, now have the chance.
Ashburn has a string of unbroken
victories to their credit. Fitzgerald re-
Gently defeated the strong Triton ag-
gregation. This game will be played
at the base ball park. Tickets are on
sale at Fowler Drug Company, McLe-
more Drug Co., and National Drug
Company. Prices 25c and 35c.
Fitzgerald's line up has not yet
been announced as several changes
are contemplated Everybody come
out and back up the team and we will
guarantee you a good game. The
proceeds from the game go to the
buying o. basket ball equipment so
come out and see the game.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-11-21
Tobacco Industry Being New Working Rules
Pushed By A. B. & A. For Railway Shop Crafts
Expected to Be Ready To Go Into
Effect December First

CHICAGO, Nov. 1S-The United
States Railroad Labor Board announ-
ced tonight that new working rules
for the six shopcrafts will probably
be completed and isued in time to
become effective December LIST. The
issuance of the rules paves the way
for consideration of requests which
may be filed by the roads for revi-
sion of the shop-craft wage schedules
The new shopcraft rules will af-
feet Approximately 100000 men of all
class l railroads in the country Only
"a railroads are directly concerned in
the present case, the others not hav,
ing their submissions in proper shape
when the case was tanen up, but the
board members anticipate that all of
lass l railroads will probably carry
out its decision without further hear
ings.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-11-21
Jefferson Davis Wore
No Woman's Clothes
When He Was Captured
L. Cute Made Statement Years Ago
Just Before He Died

The daily papers of the state car
ried story last week in re of the
death of Col. c. T. Hudson of the
Union Army, who claimed to have
been the last survivor of the regiment
which captured Jefferson Davis, near
Irwinvile. Col Hudson is said to
have made the statement that Mr..
Davis when captured, was disguised
in woman's clothes. Some years ago
in company with the late Judge w.
B. Moore, we attended the bedside of
the late L. Clute, of this city, a sur
vivor of the Michigan regiment which
made the capture and he positively
denied that Mr.. Davis was disguised
and made an affidavit to that effect
on his death bed, and we witnessed
his signature The affidavit was pub
lished at that time in the leading pa
pers of the state as we'll as the Lead
er-Enterprise and is still among the
papers of the Late Judge Moore.