davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-29

Is a loophole in the act through
which escape from conviction is a
possibility, If not a probability, &C
cording TO interpreters Of the stat
ute.
What. in anyOne's estimation,
would be regarded as good. suffi-
cient and reasonable grounds for
considering a statement 10 be true
If a bank tells you so-and-so forged
a check, you probably have very
good grounds for believing it is
true. Or. if someone in an official
or semi-official position, calculated
10 have access to the records. tells
you about the forgery, you certainly
could not be blamed for placing
credence in the report.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-29

vrom Darset, voregather'd at tn
COnnaught Rooms, KingsR ay. on
their yearly Yeast Day, he MINDFUL
o. yer erasmus Majestu. an WI vull
hearts de send ee the dootivul an
loyal affecshuns O. tn Society O.
Darset men in Lun'on. IN starm
or sunsheen the cast allus rely on
our vull heart'd sympathy an supp
wort 70 wiout any mwore ham,
chammy we AEGEAN raise our cyder
sups to see, wi tn pious pray'r on
our lips that Heaven Ull prosper ee,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-29

spiration to on
coming genera
tons.
In 1898, the
Sons Of Veterans
arc 8 o in an
emergency 70 as
sist the boys in
blue" until vet
Grams Of the
Spanish Amer
lean war could
complete their
task ana return
20 help bear the
burden of a cere-
mOny in honor
o ( Americas
heroic dead and
their COmra des
who lived 70 see
that the prinCi-
pies for which
they sacrificed
were not forgot
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-29
WOULD JOKER SAVE
YOU FROM PENALTY.

Certainly it would be evident you
had made a terrible mistake. But
would you escape through the
Joker" of having good. sufficient
and reasonable grounds for believ-
ing" what you said was true? 1t
would be a matter for the court to
decide, Of course. but il is extremely
likely your gossip" while perhaps
injuring the neighbors reputation
for a while. at least, would cost
you not a cent nor cause you TO
do any time" in the place you had
suggested the neighbors should be
sent.
Even with the Joker IN the law,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-29
NOW LET ORCHESTRA
PLAY SPITE NOTES"

Then suppose you go TO another
next door neighbor. telling her with
abated breath that the Johnsons are
'sOotlegging All YOU hear in re-
Spouse is You don't say sot'' sup
pose further you engage a third
neighbor in casual conversation and
declare something should be done
about the scandalous things going
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-29


architecture; winding white road, which crossed the
Cher over 18th century bridge: few scattered cot
tages and then the wonderful garden against sheer
wall OF rock from which 10 obtain great armIus
of glorious flowers such France alone knows.
An old madame with tears in her eyes for the
les Of II which struggle could not eace. a
younger woman deep mourning for the father whose
son played at and gazed wideeyed the tall
oHcier American. merci-beaucoupS, ct ben
amabes and bon-jours and the open road looms again
Twelve miles stretched and wound. climbing, dip
ping OF the river through Eetit VII
lagos. past goat herds and estimants and with the
beauty OF towering spring every hand
France, it was, 1919 and Memorial Day.
Olive drab and blue, the shout Of commands the honk
Of horns of heavy laden lorries. and the
little side car ducked in and the beckon OF tall
NJ. Ps it sought the north side Of the river at St
Agnain.
Meyers! And beyond Base. with its modern can
torment buildings in which doctors and dentists and
nurses labored Americas for the homeward
Journey.
Beyond the Base was the great cemetery with its
white crosses stretched row. it hage and its
flowers.
Blue and white clad nurses and Red Cross workers
ped before an armed guard gazed for moment
that wide expanse with its white markers and
flowers and ferns.
one had to advance on foot, and rifles snapped to
present as gates the cemetery swung open.
The CooneTs body had lowered with the head
resting toward the West and stood for moment
az attention breathed and snapped salute after
search that horizon thee which
knew the East that day,-mOther, wife and
daughter among those and hundreds Of other
mother wives daughters who doubt with tn
his face for reflection Of that very scene
Two years have passed, and still Meyers is Meyers,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-29

Informs ere Urged, but not re-
quired. Insignia of rank is not
encouraged. Medals, wound stripes
and service bars should be worn.
sam Brown belts are not uni
form.
Robert Johnson Post. No. 500.
invites colored veterans 10 join its
ranks, either at the hall on Bird
cree.
Quoting from The American
Legion Weekly:
There is a place for every man
no matter what his rank or OUT
fit were-in the Memorial Day
formations Of the Legion"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-29

Memorial Day belongs to the
veterans of Americas wars. For
years its observance has been look
ed after faithfully and tirelessly by
the men who fought in blue 20
save the nation from the perils Of
61-65. Their stalwart ranks. swell
ing through the early years, and
then gradually thinning as the
Great Battle was lost, have been
a constant source Of patriotic in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-29

AAE 0Ot HEARD LATEST
/ A game OF pool is beins played
. a group Of men Of an ages. Sit
on the side lines" are those
tching the game or waiting for e
eciqf table. The Conver sa ton
ms from an argument relative 10
approaching Demrsey-Carpen-
night 10 a young woman who.
although liking the boys pretty
|Neu. is usually known as per
|ectly harmless. giddy young thing
one Of the young men, hearing
r. name mentioned. adopts swaE-
& air as ne losses a ball ceiling
ward and exclaims. You tell 'en
|B-urus. I'd Caeser," using the slang
verna ruIar which interpreted.
would mean that he would propose
J. be thought she would accept him.
Yes you would" sneers an older
pan. "you evidently don't know.
|tc.. etc" and che name of that hap
|ess maiden is not known among
|hat group thereafter as perfectly
~ ruless."
WLr<her e is group OF mascu-
or feminines they are all ad-
cted % gossiping from the age Of
e 20 ninety. A few there arc.
haps. who seldom. POSSIBLY
|aver. say an unkind or Intentional
n harmful thing about their neigh
Ia. but they are In the minority.
e great mass OF humans seem 90
~ the inclination 10 gossip as a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-29
THAT WORD PROVIDED"
HAS 4 MEANING

Have YOU perused Il very care
fully. or did YOU skip Il as too dry
and commonplace Possibly YOU
are an attorney or one OF the ultra-
Irecocious who noticed the Joker
az the frs, reading? Beginning
with Provided that the person Ut
teriHg such statements" etc. there
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-29
AND THEN THE
LTiN BEGINS

1--WE We're just talking about you.
my dear"
yes 90 Mrs. Jack tries TO appear
unruffled and unalarmed although
unconscious of any misdemeanors
I'm her family that could cause any
unfavorable comment.
Yes continues the interlOper.
1--WE were just remarking on how
lovely YOU looked on your wedding
DAY"
During the course of the after
noon. however, the young bride
CLEANS from bits of conversation
what the subject Of their converse
leon really was previous 20 her arr
aI Suspicion enters her mind.
mother young couple is head
the rocks ia the sea OF mat
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-29

an we assure ee that Darset Men
.ull ever sheen as Done o. tn bright
jools IN yer Crown.
"I d'bide, az avoretime. az vor all
time. Thy Vaithvul Sarvint2
(Signed "Shaftesbury, president
O. Darset Men in Lun'on) -
King George replied In English.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-29

inspiring talks,
shouts Lest we
forget" and II
we do forget
and Il those who
were so soIidly
behind us during
the DAYS Of strug
gle forget, IL is
simply because
we let them for
get.
South r e n q
+ ~ s DO, the
American Legion
and South Bend
Post 1873. invites
all veterans Of
the World war
10 parade with
their ranks Mem
oriaI Day. mobiI-
iZing by divisions
or at the Cham
Der Of Commerce
at two O'Clock
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-29
Appeals to World War Service
Men to Help Veterans of COS
and '98 Honor the Heroic Dead
By A. r. Macdonald,
y = -
Commander Post so. American Legion

heroes Of the World war. are ably
assisting and other military or
Eanizauons-the Army and Navy
Union garrisons, are serving as OF
old, watching anxious-eyed over
the ceremonies which mean so
much 10 them and have meant so
much 20 the nation ever since
Memorial Day was first declared.
Memorial Day with It's uniform
ed ranks. its fars- rs hands Is
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-29
ENGLISH As 1T IS
WRITTEN IN 1921

LONDON, May 2S.-If you told
Dorsetshire man that he couldn't
speak English he would probably be
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-29
A PICTURE OF MEMORIAL
DAY IN FRANCE IN 1919

a Macdonald
nnand de-
OF
happening TO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-29

Dynamite and INT are nothing IN
comparison with the power OF ra-
dium.-Dr. r. 3. Moore. federal
chemical expert.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-29

Vision warming
sput through
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-29
''7Mrn ON
the Eght!''

halls of science in little homes in great Industrial
buildings along city streets; in colleges; on battle
ships in parks; in Offices in hospitals; in palaces; up
and down the roadwaYs of the country; in the rooms
OF rich man or poor man-turn the light!
1t all seems SO simple! A button pressed switch
tlrned-and then dark corners gone, hours utilized,
beauty enjoyed, fortunes made. lives saved
Turn on the light!2
Did your thoughts ever 90 behind those words7 Did
they ever 60 back to the huge dams and water turbines
where water power is used, or the stupendous steam
boilers! Or back to the turbines engines and genera
tors wires OF hghension transmission lines and the
innumerable smaller wires all Of which, in a sort Of
endless chain, link up with your reading lamp!
Electricity could not be the efficient public servantit
were it not for the foresight Of some $50 900 thrifty
American citizens who put their savings into the secr
tiles OF the electric light and power industry.
There are sull millions of homes in the United States
without electric service and which eventually will have
it. 1t is authenticity stated that the United States
needs 100000 additional homes 100000 additional
factories, 5000 public Schools 5000 churches $1,000
apartment buildings and 1900 theaters. These, too
mean electric service There are 10000 pending app
cations tor power by existing or new industrial plants
DESTROYS Of utilizing electricity
The wages of capital in this industry are REGULATED
These wages must be fixed fairly upon the basis of bat
itoost TO buy money for money must be invested in the
industry to meet the public demands they are made
You and your community need this industry and II
should receive your support
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-29

makes her a distinctive figure on
Washington streets and go to Ar
lington TO ell her story Monday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-29

with the and sought
his face OF a
years passed with white
May
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-18
To Make Rich
Red Blood
KevifaIIxe your worn-out sr~
hausted nerves and increase
your strength and enduranee

take Organic ircni not sssssIiic Uoe ~si>A
people psusily hte. but pure ovgssS ifcn~
Anpatsd Iforf--S bich 10 tiss the lron ~ s1nf
blossf sD6 Ike ths iroo In spirs<h. isstlis <nd
spples. One dos~ ~f ssrsfsd Iron 10 ssstfwstsf is
be spproJ irnstsiY equivalent fie >~ssrtc ifov
contSpD so ss'ing ors-hsf 1ps,f # spirs,ns
one ansyt ~ vrs~p sssstsbiss ~ brf dsrss
spriss. N 10 iiss bsIpxsrrs<, ~ t~sf fpsissf
of eating pounds ~ mat fsrsts1 lfos 10
partially pr.dtsessed srd ready f>g slU.~s, ~
mediate sh~rD'iop ara assimilation ~ tss
oio<d, While metallic IRON 10 IRON cSs IA c1wss
ffor, the scfion ~ strorg scics On snssii Dls>ss
Of iron htiurs
Over 100000 people snn1siis are ssfss
HgIstsd Iron. ~ sill not more ne t.~ff
disturb the s,ornsrh. f~s c1~~s ~in gffsa
commences IN sBricb your D8o,,f. rour ssor~p
viii ~ refunded w The nspufAcfgrrfs n zoe
do not Ottal n satisfactory results
Beware ~ substitBt>s Afwsys fnsir hs.
ing genuine organic iron -Hsrstsc ffoa.
Loos for TIE ietsns ~. T. on sFsry tsti.s
Sold by All drusgistA
EUEZHaU;NJ
For Red Blood S@r~,s4h ..h ,.A........i
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-18
AUDIT COUNTY BANK. =
Ieyy Court Authorizes Attorney GEN
oral In Have the Work Done.

At the meeti; Of the Levy Court yes
tcrdav the request of County Treasurer j.
G. Shaw for the employment OF com
petent auditor and necessary assistants
10 make complete audit of the various
offices of the county was responded to by
the adoption of resolution to appro-
pirate ST 600 or as much thereof as may be
necessary. for the use of the attorney
general in making an audit OF the affairs
Of the county, as he shall determine.
Attorney Green made statement,
calling attention to the fact that this action
was entirely in the line Of a precautionary
measure. and entirely without significance
IN the way of indicating that any s,ls-
picion attached TO any Office or person
affected. and was intended to bring the
full status Of county finances up to date
Squire Lewis Cloud of Elsmere appeared
to ask the appointment OF constable TO
be attached to his Office In view OF
the fact that constables are TO be appoint
ed next month, action on this request
was deferred; but resolution lnstructlnf
rural policemen to give special attention
to rural districts, and calling on Constable
Whittiu CHAM to cooperate with MagIs-
trate Cloud was passed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-18
USES OF RADIuM.
DR.. Tyndall Explains Wonderful Qualities 3
0fMinernI To Teachers and Students.

DIR. Charles II Tyndall author. lecturer
md scientist, yesterday afternoon IN the
auditorium Of the Wilmington High
School, explained the amazing qualities
Of radnn. The lecture was attended by
students Of the Wilmington and Howard
High Schools and teachers OF the two
institutions. DIR. Tyndall spoke under the
auspices of the Primary Teachers AS
sociatloU.
A small sample of radn1rn, which the
lecturer had with him yesterday. It was
explained, was 10000 times as strong as
uranium, the material from which radiufn
is extracted, despite the fact that 1T looks
10 be but a few grains of sand. Absolutely
pure radi,im. he said, wns about ono and
one-half million times as strong as
uranium. In explaining why radiiim and
her waves were related, DIR. Tyndall as.
serted that other waves were the base OF
everything, and told how these waves,
by their vibrations, create sound, music
and light and, when their vibrations arc
fast though, create the power Of radmm.
'1f our ears could respond to more
vibrations" he said, "the rainbow would
be music to us, everything, the changes
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-18
NAME COMMITTEE.
Manufacturers Section of Chamber Of
Commerce Organizes

The following members OF the manag-
ing committee were announced yesterday
bv the nominating committee OF the man
ufacturers' section of Chamber OF Con-
merce.
p. w. Bacchus of the Hercules Powder
Co: III. Y. Berg of the krebs Pigment
and Chemical Company OF Newporti
Frederick Blatz of the Amalganated
Leather Companies, Inc; 9. l.: Uop-
page of the Pusoy and Jc mes Co, William
c. Corey of the Delaware Leather GO.
Frank G.. Cox of the Edge Moor Iron
Co: William Coyne of the l.. |. du Pom
de Nemours q Co, Inc; III. r. kaighn
of the Wilmington Sugar Refinery Co;
.Tohn w. Morris of the Wilmington Fibre
Speciality Co; J. Edgar Rhoads OF j. r..
Rhoads q Sons; ST. Slocomb Of the F.f ::
Slocomb Co; C. &. SpealSman, wood
spec atty manufacturer; James ). STIRLING
of the fiillcs q Jones Co.; c. ". Sutton OF
the American Vulcanized Fiber Co.;
J. +. Van Lcir OF the Atlas Powder 20,
Joseph A. Boyd of the J. A. Boyd Co;
]. Writ Wills of the New Castle Leather
Co. The committee will meet for organi-
zation on Monday January "a.
At II O'Clock tomorrow morning the
special committee of the Chamber on the
Brandvwine bridge will meet with mem,
bcrs Of Levy Court There will be a general
discussion of the needs of a bridge across
the river
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-18

play itself WAS written by Roger Burn
ham, former member Of the faculty
of Harvard University and sculptor Of
international reputation. During the story
6f the play young man-a new member
of Rotary Cub-in the face Of strong
temptation, is reminded Of his Rotary
ideals and obligations by tho presence In
his Office of statuette, representing The
Spirit of Rotary" During the action
OF the play there also takes place the re.
generation of hard-headcd, tight-fisted
business man OF the old school-rthe young
mans employer n real Rotarlan
through the knowledge that comes To
him that the observance of the Golden
Rule business pays.
Each member of the club at this week
meeting ia permitted TO bring guest.
The officers Of the club arc anticipating
n record attendance.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-18
ROTARY PLAY At
CLUB LUNCHEON
Esprit of Rotary" To Be Pre-
sented at Hotel Du Pont
Thursday.

unique form of entertainment has
been provided for members of tho Rotary
Club at their weekly luncheon meeting
Thursday in the Hotel du Pont which
THE Spirit of Rotary one-act edu-
cational play, will be presented by James
Heron OF New York. The Rotary educa-
tional play was first presented at the
International convention in Atlantic City
last june and was witnessed there by
many Wilmington members. They arc
anxious to hear Mr. Hcron's preser tn
tion of the play ae his impcrsonation
of all the characters has been pronounced
more impressive than the original one.
The convention presentation was by
members of the Honolulu Club. The
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-18
Out OF the Rice.

When q person wa<eS up with a stiff
back, has palas IL muscles aches in his
FONTS, or has rhel ln2tic txinges, he lacks
ambition and energy ald calaot do his
best. II YOU feel ont OF the race, tired
and languId Or nave OF her symptoms of
sidney trouble voJ should act promptly ;
Foley kidney Pills help the kidneys do
heir work ~and get out Of the system the
roisoaous waste matter that causes so
.uch trouble They give relief from sleep
turbing bladder disturban ces. n b.
forth. ADV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-18
RURAL REALTY TRANSFERS.

Recently recorded transfers Of property
n the county outside Of Wilmington in-
clude tho followrg.
William II Clough and wife from
kdward Larson and wife TWO lots and
buildn q at Marshalltou, 81, $50
Samuel G {. Payrter and wife from
Harry l.. Williams and wife, two lots and
buildir &c, $4,000.
Salhe y Highheld from Hannah L.
Highheld, ct al land in Mill Creek hun
dred, SIS
Louis 0. Sutton from Elsie B. Moore
and husband, two lots at Phillips
Heights, Brau dywire hundred, S5
Else II. Moore from Louis o. Sutton
and wife lots S. 2, 10, Section B, Elm
hurst, $500.
Julia Alice Walls from Robert Short and
wife land in Nliddletown. 81
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-18
SCHEDULE COMPLETED FOR
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Baltimore, Md, Jan. 1s.-Jack Dunn.
manager of the Orioles. who has been
tho schedule maker of the Information
al League for the last four years, has
completed his task for the 1921 season.
There will be 1868 games for each club,
beginning on April 20.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-18
AT HIGH SCHOOL.
Mld.yesr Exnmins tons To BE Started
Nexf Monday.


Next Monday.
The mid-yenr examinations VIII be
held In tho High schooi on Monday.
Tuesday and wednesday of next week,
between the hours .of and I13O In
the morning. and from IL until z.3O In
the afternoons. The school suthori-
tien will notify those pupils VINO must
report for examinations. on Friday.
The usual opening exercises were
not held In the High School yesterday
hut we're postponed until Friday.
when the senior class will have charge.
this being tho last assembly ~ the
term.
Pupils who wish 10 enter the High
School at the beginning Of the next
term must report In the Office or the
school on January "a. 2s and rs, where
where they will be given "A slip bearing
their room and section number for ref
erenee on entering the following
morning. IN this way a great deal Of
confusion. will be eliminated.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-18

Of nature, and oolors, would be heard as
music
The next lecture of the nssociation WIZ
be held February g.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-30
.ARBUCKLE TRIAL
IS NEARING END

San Francisco, Cal, Nov. az
Prosecution rebuttal evidence occupied
the entire day in the trial today of
Roscoe C. (Fatty) Arbuckle on
granddaughter charge in connection
with the death of Miss Virginia
Rape. The prosecution announced
at adjournment today that it would
continue this character of evidence
despite it's earlier announcement that
1t would conclude finally today.
Milton T. U'Ren, assistant district
attorney, said that the commission
of three medical experts who had
been selected to examine the bladder
of Miss Rape would not report be-
fore Thursday. This commission will
determine. If possible. the organ was
in a healthy condition before the fatal
rupture which the prosecution alleges
Arbuckle caused by the application
of external force during a party In
the rooms of the Hotel st. Francis.
Final adjournment came an hour
earlier than usual because of the lack
of witnesses. U'Ren announced that
certain foreign" or out-of-town wit
nesses, would be on hand tomorrow
and that the prosecutions case would
be closed after they had concluded
their testimonies.
The prosecutors efforts to rebuilt
the evidence offered by the defense
continued thruout the day.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-30
NEW MILK CHAMPION

Delawan, Wis, Nov. ga new milk
producing champion for the territory
east OF the Rockies has just been dis
covered. according to an announce
ment today by the Holstein F'riesian
associa ton. She Is a Holstein COW.
Kolrain Finderne Bess owned by F. F.
Field, Dutchland Holstein farms.
Brockton, Massachusetts. Her record
Is S2,5ss pounds Of milk in one year.
slightly more than sixteen and a
quarter tons and in butter she pro-
duced the equivalent Of 1881 pounds of
butter.
In milk production only thres other
cows have exceeded the record of Bess.
Segis PietertJe prospect Of Seattle,
Washington, set the worlds mark of
more than $1,000 pounds of milk In one
year.
Tilly Alcarta Of California is second
and Zarilda Clothilde, third Dekol OF
British Columbia, third.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-30
Or. LORENz fA|N7s
3 TIMES At WORK

New York, Nov. e3.--Weakened by
a lack of nourishment due to nalady
of the stomach, DR.. Adolf Lorenz,
Noted Austrian surgeon. tainted three
times today while attending patients
in his charity clinic. Then after re-
covering from the collapses which oc-
CURED within few minutes of each
other the specialist insisted on going
to another hospital where new scores
of poor people were clamoring for his
ministrations.
Later, and with reluctance. he yielded
to the arguments of the physicians
whom he consulted yesterday announc-
ing that next week unless he was
stronger he would hold but one clinic
each day in his effort to repay part
of his country's debt to America for
food and medical aid.
When the great bone specialist saw
his first patient at $3.50 o'clock this
morning hundreds of men, women and
children were waiting in line outside
the hospital.