davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-07-08

meetings ]. r. Howard, pre- ident of
the American Farm Bureau Federation
viii deliver one of the headline
speeche. and c II. Gustafson. pres-
dent Of the L. :. Grain Growers.
lrc.. vii. deliver another H. addition,
a woman speaker with national re-
putation will be obtained 60 make a
talk 90 Farm Bureau women, and there
vii. be plenty Of music.
When you plan TO visit the Fair. al
80 plan 60 use tie Farm Bureau head
quarters, and begin now making your
appointments to meet your groups of
friends there.
Junior Farmcrs' Week. November 9.,l
Missouri boys anl girls are TO have
a Farmers Week. all their own, ac-
cotdirg 20 decision announced At
Columbia today. On November .. 10
aud II. the equipment of the Missouri
College of Agriculture will be placed
NJ the disposal Of the junior agricul-
turs.s of the state.
This ven. will consist largely of con.
tests and exhibits participated In by
the boy' and girls clubs and the stu
dents IN vocational home economics
aud vocational agriculture high school
classes throughout the state. All day
program will occupy the three days
named and on each date there will be
a general night program.
Thi. new departure has been es-
tabishcd By the College in order to
give the boys aud prl' the exclusive
use OF the college facilities and the
housing Accommodations VI the city, n
privilege that has been impossible
when junior contests were held in con-
uoctior with the usual winter even; os
Farmers Week. Also by having these
junior, contest. In livestock judging
and grain grading in early November,
the state winners will be enabled to
participate In the international at
, Chicago.
I. =. Grain Growers are Signing Con.
tracts.
Tho organiza'iNnn work for the Y.
:. Grainers. Inc, Il being pushed
Chcad n fast rs u POSSIBLE accordihy
10 Judge r. T.. Donnell, who Is in
c;r'c, of the orrai isatlon W rh in
Missouri.
"This H. the first unanimous PROPOSE
tion ! ever saw" Judge Donnell said:
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-07-08
ROSS NICHOLS, County Agent

Mrs. Gerald King entertained
July 4th, the following relatives from
Craig: Mrs. w. A. Taylor and daugh-
ter, June, Mr.. B. NJ. Taylor and daugh-
tiers, Rose and Evelyn.
Men and Young Men looking for
cool and comfortable clothes for their
summer wear, vacation trips and out
ing will find their w-nts well supplied
in Block Brothers she wing Of Palm
Beach Suits, Mohairs, Tropicals and
Kool Kloths. Choice Of all their Palm
Beach Suits Is offered at $500. No
hair Suits, SIS to S25. Tropical Wor-
sted Suits, $22.50 to $500. The young
Mems Models include Single Breasted,
Double Breasted and the New Sport
Back Belters. Mems Models are in the
palmer coats, which include sizes for
all shapes Of men mp to fifty inch
breast measure. -
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-07-08

uE,o.,.,,,ko.o ,,,,. ,l,,a,,,., ..,.,, S., 49,.
,iI mneie oua au'a,'e 'ne'' go 'hes
,,,.a ,m,u 'a.nrers, , s.ain sioMe,S anu sie, ,,,
ssso. mn .'ai'9'.is " ge' ~ on t'ie
houn' ',,awd s i,oo' , anu .niI m'ue-sp'enu ue,
went ns OF omr foot ~ '0"'
ar. A.. A..
los;n, "uht Se Ienien'peted i mat ,,e
eI'nite p'ai ior lauhehlhg the market
Jug plans Oh the COMMITTEE OF seven .'n,l,
zen zen we're were not announced o ana ratified
untlI ntI,,. last ApflI. since @ that time, an an
uhoeliveaple amount OF "ork mas peeh
,SeomP,ishea, me orgahl@atlon OF the
e,. ", o nraln nroTetS' me, miohe u =
piece OF work una, oiglha,Iy shouid
""1 ",r, '''on''s "'SSeau VI "''ns, A.
Inc finance Corporation, which mas
seen eeen nan ,aohehea no with capltal stock 0, u
stoo;ooV,oo Us aholher proleet tha'
@ should ',i91Sna nave taken months out 'h's mas
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-07-08

will be held in Atlanta, Ca, Novem.
ber %, %, % and -, This was de-
ciied a. the meeting of the Executive
Committee In Chicago On June 81.
Other cities which extended invitation.
were st. Paul, Chicago. Louisville. st.
Louis, New York. Buffalo and Mime.
apols.
The third annual convention of the
American Farm Bureau Federation
will be the greatest meeting Of farm.
crs ever held ~ the history pf the
American agriculture. Delegates from
all foreign countrie. have already an
nounced their intention Of attending
the convention. The foreign delegate.
represent more than 100 farmers; or
ganizations abroad. The invitation
from Atlanta was presented by James
W. Morton, Athens. Ca, executive
committeeman from the southern lie.
gion.
Missouri Farm Bureau Headquarters
at Fair.
Arrangements have been completed
Tor the establishment Of commodious
headquarters for the Missouri Farm
Bureau Federation 10 be maintained
throughout the Centennial Exposition
aud State Fair. August ; 30 20. A
great tent will he centrally located,
within q stones throw Of the grand
stand. the auditorium the hog and
sheep pavilion and the administration
buildings.
Some one from tho headquarters Of
flee of the State Federation will be IN
charge NJ the tent all Of the time,
There will be plenty Of shade and
chairs and benches and ice water,
Farm Bureau members, particularly,
and all farmers OF the state. are urged
to make the big tent their healguaTt.
ers. Ncetings with friends, neighbors
and acquaintance can be arranged
there. Babies and bundles can he left
there while parents make short trips
about the Fair grounds.
Plans for the program for Farm
Bureau Day, August II, are about
complete. Hon. Henry c. Wallace
Secretary of Agriculture in Presi,
dent Harding cabinet, has promised
to deliver an address II he can get
away from his desk In Washington
President Chester II. Gray, Of Nevada
of the NJ. +. B +, will preside at the
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-07-08
FARM BUREAU NOTES.
Farm Bureau Picnic September l.


The Holt county Faim bureau VIII
wage ", Secoha lhhual fallh Duleau
Picnic ut Big Lake on september l.
when we say arm bureau flGnlc we
do not mean that only farm bureau
members and their families are wei;
come, we extend nearly ana cor1la'
invitation to every farmer IN Holt
County. =,
We Will nave good speakers ana
plenty OF entertainment Tor the DAY
contests OF all kinds Tor the boys ana
girls. Last year picnic was howl,,
ing success, but lets break the record
this time. we should nave o,voV
people at Big Lake on that day Be
yin now TO make your plans as the
committees in charge are planning q
big day Tor you:
The Coming Wheat crop.
Yes, you are busy threshlng, but
have you given any Thought to the
matter Of the crop which you are go-
ing To SOW? Now Is the time to :hink
this matter over. .
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-07-08

Watch the change Of wives in $50
Long Lefty"
Born, to Neal Combs and wife, q
fine baby boy, July 1, DR.. J. 7. Thatch-
er in attendance.
Merrill Christy, of Chicago, made
q brief visit here, last week, with his
grandmother, Mrs. Bette Bunker, and
other relatives. Mrs. Bunker, who h
quite sick, Ia now improving, 70 ere
glad to learn Her granddaughtRs
Miss Edith Christy, Of ClsarWatags
Florida, 10 also with her. and wn khaaI
rsmaia I'll summer. b
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-07-08
Boy Scout Meeting Monday
All members be present.
Program.


For the Mothers Meeting at the
Methodist church, Sunday afternoon,
July 10th, at 800 o'clock:
Mrs. c. f Bunker, leader. 4
Opening song, selected. ;.
Prayer, Mrs. VanBuskirk.
Scripture reading, Mrs. Bunker.
Advantages of a Mothers Club"
Mrs. Corwin Zeller.
Music.
"Aims and Purposes Of Our Club"
Mrs. Z. A. Kunkel.
"Why Should We Organize" Miss
NJ. May Long.
Discussion and business.
Song, selected.
Closing prayer, Mrs. Sarah Ramsay.
X, x.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-07-08

Oregon Presbyterian Church.
Sabbath school at 9:45 a. m.
Communion service at II q. m.
G. e. at 7 p. m.
Preaching at 8 p. m.
T. d. ROBERTS, Minister
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-02

the counselor and charge d'affaires,
Guido Sabetta, filing the role Of
host The guests were limited. to
the members Of the embassy staff
and their wives.
Arrangements are being made for
Signor Tittonf to call upon the Sec
rotary OF State and other American
officials and he will visit Mt. Vernon
to place a wreath upon the tomb OF
George Washington. The Senator
expects to be in Washington but two
days and on leaving he ard Slgnor
Tittoni win 60 to New York.
II. - 80
CIGNoR sABETTA has just re.
turned to Washington after a
brief visit TO Atlantic City. The mil.
itary atache OF the embassy, Colonel,
the Marquis di Bernezzo, Is also
back In Washington after a trip to
the Pacific Coast. He went to meet
General Badgolio, the former chief
OF staff OF the Italian army. who Ii
making a tour OF. the West. And
Nine. Celesia, the charming young
wife Of the secretary Of the embassy.
got In last evening from Cedar
hurst, l.. J.. where she passed sew
eral weeks with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William b. Erhart.
- E
COUNT PAUL TELEKI. the for
mer premier Of Hungary, reached
town last night and IL staying at the
Shoreham. In his party are
Countess Teleki. Count Laszio
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-02
, RESIDENT HARDING win

~ RESIDENT HARDING win
give audience today to two dis
tinguished foreigners, Signor
Tomasso Tittoni. president of the
Italian Senate and sometime premier
of Italy,. and Count Paul Teleki.
once premier OF Hungary. Signor
Tittoni will be received at 4:30
o'clock and Count Telelxi at 8 o'clock.
And before filing these engage
ments the President. accompanied
by Mrs. Harding, will attend the
memorial services for King Peter OF
Serbia, which win be held this after
noon In Bethlehem, Chapel OF the
Washington Cathedral.
This will be an extraordinarily
picturesque ceremonial as the diplo-
mats who are now in town will be
present in full uniform and the
Secretary Of State and other inn
portant American officials have been
invited TO attend. Jevrem Taditch,
counselor Of the Serbian legation
and charge daffaires, will represent
the Serbian government, and the
services will be conducted by a
priest OF the Orthodox Greek
Church. .a,,.,...,.... A,,.,.. ..
c1aNoR T1TToNI 3 accompanied
- by signora Tittoni and DR.. Rossl.
Italian vice consul at New York,
who Is serving as his secretary.
They reached town last night from
Williamstown, Mass, and are stay
ing at the Willard. The little party
was entertained informally at lunch
con today at the Italian embassy,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-02

kof pink roses. Miss Bessie Robinson.
Of Mobile, Ala, was bridesmaid and
wore gown of pink jussi trimmed
with pink ribbon and flowers.
Lieut.. Philip A. Payne, tank corps,
brother officer Of Captain Jones
In the Seventh infantry. Third d.
vision, In France, served as best
MN, and the ushers were Capt. Rice
w. White, tank corps. and Capt. d.
!. Stanton. Lieut.. c. p. Cullen and
Lieut.. w. II. Galloway. all Of the
Fffty-sixth infantry.
Captain and Mrs. Jones left soon
after the reception for wedding
trip, and on their return they will
60 to Camp Benning, Georgia, where
Captain Jones Is to be a student at
the Infantry Training School for the
coming year.
Among the guests were: Brigadier
General and Mrs. c. r, Krauthoff.
Brigadier General and Mrs. G.. w.
Burr. Colonel and Mrs. G. II. Pen.
rose. Col. w. z. Horton, u. s. Al;
Colonel and Mrs. w. C. Jones, Col
onel and Mrs. p. w. Quincy, Colonel
and Mrs. II. c. Barnes. Mrs. f., o.
Jones and Miss Jones, Of Pittsburgh
Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Sigmund Eisner,
Of Red Bank, N. j.; Mr.. and Mrs
FRANK Hogan. -.-
Mrs. Reeve to Motor Home.
Mrs. William X. Reeve, who Is
spending the summer In Morristown.
N. j., will be Joined shortly by her son
and daughter, F. Nelson Reeve. End,
and Miss Thelmas Reeve, and together
they will motor home, arriving in
Washington about September 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. William B. Newton
have returned to Washington from a
trip to New York, the Thousand
Islands. Montreal and Quebec. 49,
Mrs. Margaret Monteiro Berry, hav-
Ing closed her apartment In the Far
ragut for the season. is spending the
summer and autumn at her country
homo. overton, Bradley Hills, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Ryan, who have
been in Europe for several weeks, re-
turned on the Olympic Wednesday.
and are staying at the Ambassador
Hotel. New York. for few days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-02
Ignore Gems; Take Papers,

MAIDEN. Mass, Sept. 2.-Burglars
who apparently took no interest in sil-
verware. jewelry and other articles Of
value. were discovered yesterday to
have ransacked the home of Lieut.
Gov. Alvan T. Fuller. A safe, two
desks. and a cabinet were rifled and
papers scattered. Oil.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-02
Saturday Last Day of
Sworzyn's Final Clearance
of
All Summer Merchandise

Open Saturday until p. NJ. This
is the last Saturday Of Early Closing.
Be Sure and Get Your Share Of These
Values. Closed All Day Monday
labor Day..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-02

SzechenY and his wife, who was
Miss Gladys Vanderbilt. and Count
Paul de Hevesy. Count Teleki was
the guest Of honor at q luncheon
given today at the University Club
by the Carnegie Endowment for In
ternational Peace.
The luncheon was attended by
thirty or thirty-five men, and an
important group Of officials. diplo-
mats and scientists was included
among the guests. While Count
Teleki Is principally known In this
country as statesman, he Is O
scientific geographer Of wide repu-
tation. - taS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-01
Mrs. Charles AhrSus.
LINCOLN TuENTER

A. a writer Of rapid-fire crook
stories, tenement house tales. pOliti-
cal dramas. proverty and the labor
Of life, Leroy Scott has won the rec
ignition OF the multitudes. Part
ners OF the Night which is shown
today for the last time at the Lin
coin theater. Is one Of the best Of his
underworld love stories. showing
how a young detective smashes his
way through powerful ring of
criminals TO save the girl he loved,
who was a thief.
Tomorrow comes popular and
handsome Robert Warwick as the
star OF Jack Straw" which will he
shown for two days.
There will be a benefit perform
ance on Saturday morning between
the hours OF 10 a. m. and noon, 20
aid the Herbert Hoover fund for
starving babies in Europe. The at
traction is Wallace Reid in Excuse
My Dust" a racing comedy every
child should see.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-01
SERGT. POLICKI DIES
AT ARMY HOSPITAL
Plan Military Funeral For
Veteran Who Enlisted
Three Times.

News was received Monday by NJ.
and Mrs. Frank Policki. 100 s. Carl
ton ST.. Mishawaka from Washing
ton. ID. C.. Of the death OF their son
Sergt Stanley Policki, Jan. 20. after
an illness OF several weeks with In
fiuenZa al Fl. LeavenwOrth hospit-
al. Kansas
He was born in South Bend. Aug.
u. 1897. He first enlisted in the
service OF his country Nov. rs. 1917
and went overseas January. 1918.
After a years service abroad he re-
turned 10 America and was dis
charged. Four months after his re-
turn TO civilian life he re-enlisted
for a year with the American Army
OF Occupation. After his discharge
for the second time he again enlist
ID in Kansas city. where he was
placed in. charge OF the recruiting
station there. He then took sick
and was removed 20 TT Leaven-
worth hospital where he died Satur-
day
Plan Military Funeral
The body OF the dead soldier will
be brought 10 Mishawaka the latter
part OF this week. and will be met
by the Lottie A. Eel Garrison guard
OF honor. who will escort the body
homc. a full military funeral will
Doe given by the Lottie A. Zell CARR
son No. l46. Funeral arrangements
viii DE announced later.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-01
ONE WATER SAMPLE
Is CONTAMINATED
Officer Magrane Warns Peo-
pie Regarding the Use
of Ice.

Out OF 80 samples OF water gath
cred from different taps through
out the city and officially tested by
he health officer H. a. Magrane.
thus far only one sample. taken
from the Eamm and ScheIlinger ice
manufacturing plant was found
be- contaminated Magrane has or
dcred that the ice supply from this
one well be discontinued and thI'
ice be sold 90 dealers only for cool
Ing purposes and not 90 private resi-
0ences at the present time.
About 80 milk samples. compri --
iug every dealer and every indiEii-
ual farmer who delivers milk 10 the
cftv. were also officially tested and
found 70 be .. X
According 10 MaEr9re there are
only six cases OF typhoid fever iu
tfiehawak1. tho last being reported
IAN. q. Since then no new cases
lave broken out Marrane s7vs
r~CDle need not bC alarmed in tnc
D. at but he asks Them To- take pre-
sfution regarding the use OF ice.
f-e
Afagrauc has :oon working o0
these tests for three weeks having
tI both the laboratory at S. J'-
.h's hospital and fno South Pond
hrrrtorv MAKING tir Fi
sII.r samples of we -rom ..oh
ID at che ice plant auf other taps
from nm over the city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-01
FUNERAL RITES
FOR MRS. MORSE

Funeral services for Mrs. Nellie
4. Morse. who died Saturday morn
ing, were held from the residence
Monday afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock.
Hundreds OF friends viewed the
body at the family home Sunday.
The funeral was in charge of the
Church of Christ Scientist OF South
Bend and the services We're read
by Fred Hite OF that city. The pail
bearers were G. W. Gill. Charles
Endlich, George Shobe. Fred c..
Eberhart. Q. =. Lang and City
Treasurer " l.. Kimball. Burial
was In the city cemetery.
AmOnS, those from out OF town
who were present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Max. Of Atlanta, Ill,
and Mrs. Edward Snyder, OF ST.
Joseph. Mich. Mrs Mix IS a sister
and Mrs Snyder a niece Of the de-
ceased woman.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-01
THREE DEATHS IN
CITY OYER SUNDAY
Jacob Schepper, William A.
Albert and Mrs. Charles
Ahrens Succumb.

Three Mishawaka citizens died
during Sunday night and Monday
morning
Jacob Schepper, a resident Of the
city for the past 5 years. died sud-
denly at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Weis, 40 Lincoln way +. at
1915 o'clock Monday morning.
Death was due TO heart trouble.
He was born IN Clay county, Ind,
Jan. rs. 1863. being 5S years old.
He is survived by a sister. Mrs. Rose
King Of South Bend. and a brother.
William Schepper OF Patricksburg,
Ind.
Funeral services will be held at
the Weis home Tuesday afternoon at
2:3O o'clock. Rev DIT. b. Earle
Parker OF the Methodist Episcopal
church will Oficiate. Burial will be
ia F'airview cemetery.
William Albert Hall.
William Albert Hall. 217 y. Hill
st. died at his home sunday night at
1915 o'clock following a seven
weeks illness OF complications and
inhrmities Of old age. He was born
ia White Plains, New York, oct.
q. 1897. being 81 years old. on
oct. II, 1860 he was married at La
grange 20 Miss Elizabeth Wight who
survives with three children, +. NJ.
Hall. city; Mrs. Lena VI. Heckle-
bower Of White pigeon. and Mrs. j.
w. Bellaire. city. He also leaves 10
grandchildren and one great grand
child.
The body was removed 10 the Z.
r.. Coats funeral home and will be
sent Wednesday at 9:15 10 White
Pigeon, where burial Will take place.
Mrs. Charles AhrGus.
Mrs Charles Ahrens. 324 +. 18th
st. died Sunday night at $50 o'clock
after a two weeks illness with COM
plications. She was formerly Miss
Cora Allen NOllmer and was born in
Marshall, county. March %, 1879,
being IL years old. ON May p.
1898 she was married TO Mr.. All
renS who survives with the following
children: Oswold. Flossie. Ray ana
Carson, all at home. She also leaves
her father, William Wollmer OF
Bremen; two sisters Mrs. Peter
Bruegel and Mrs. Marion HoGler,
city: two brothers oliver VOllmer,
of Bremen and oscar VOllmer, city.
Funeral arrangements will be
made later.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-01
TWO DEPARTMENTS MEET.

The literature department of the
Woman's club held its regular meet
ing in the public library Monday
Mrs. X. w. Knorr had
charge OF the meeting and the sub
iect for the afternoon was France y
Mrs. Knorr showed a collection OF
French views and a discussion was
held. Rachel Willemys sang LA
Marsellaise." I'm French. and Julia
Roy and Catherine Stearns gave "A
French costume dance.
At the regular meeting OF the
home economics department Of the
club held in the library Monday
evening. Mrs. James l.. Stevens gave
a demonstration on the subject.
Light Refreshments"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-01
CONRAD FERRETTIE
NAMED COUNCILMAN

Conrad Ferrettie. 319 w. Sixth ST..
was elected 20 fill the vacancy left
by the death of Councilman George
Zimmerman, at q. special meeting OF
me city council held last night.
Mr.. Ferrettie has been a prom
lrcnt figure in republican circles
Tor some time and was the unsuc-
ccssfUl republican candidate from
the third ward at the time Mr.. Zim-
norman was elected. He will fill
the urexpired term OF the deceased
council man which expires Jan. 3,
1872
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-01
LOCAL BOY INJURED
WHILE TOBOGGANING
nv THE ADIRONDACKS

Harry Graham. son OF Fred Gro
ham. 535 w. Third st. was badlT
injured while tobogganing in the
Adirondack mountains and has been
removed TO the Providence hospita!
AZ Washington. D. -. His father
has received a telegram from his
classmate stating that Harry SUI
fered a broken nose. broke his from,
teeth and suffered many other
bruises about the body when TIL
toboggan sled crashed into a trea
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-01
VAN CUNDY FOUND GUuTY.

John Van Gundy was found gull
~ of failure 10 provide for his
children and was fined $3.50 and
costs and sentenced 10 60 days at
the penal farm Judge Feig sus-
pended the fine and sentence on the
provision that Van Gundy pay $40
4 week TO NJ. Bruducker for the
support OF his children.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-01
Preferred Whisky to Wife;
She Gets Divorce Decree

Il told him 10 choose between me
and whisky and he chose whisky.
such was the statement OF Mary +.
Chamberlain IN superior court Mon
day afternoon in testifying in d.
vorce proceedings against Samuel
Z. Chamberlain. They lived to-
gether less than three months. the
plaintiff said. She was given the
right 10 resume her former name Of
Mary z. Cox. Judge Chester r.
Montgomery granted the divorce on
the grounds OF drunkenness.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-01
Three Leased Wire Telegraphic Services and
Special Correspondents Feed The News Times
Columns From All hooks and Corners of Earth

The NEWSTMES with its three wire service<hs Uused Press
and International News services supplemented BY the Associated
Press dtionstands
center Of the world News dispatches reved by
employed in THE NEWSTES Offices and nothing
the telegaphc editors His problem what
print to Gull the best from this of worldwide Besides
special correspondents employed such Washington
Indianapolis and home Ekhar Laporte Miles, Plymouth
Goshen everywhere in ST Joseph and surrounding counes
newspaper n Indiana
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-01

CONCLUDE BUSINESS TRIP.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred a. Vogt have
returned from a bushes trip 20
Cleveland and Fort Wayne.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-01
NEWS OF MISHAWAKA
Ne9osT office I2O Lincoln Way w. Phone Misa1paka 10
STOLEN MACHINE IS
RECOVERED MONDAY

A. g. Colpaert received word last
Right that his Dodge sedan which
had been stolen several weeks ago
had been found ia Muskegon. Mich.
According 70 the Information re-
ceiycd by AIr. Colpaert, the machine
had been taken by two men who
are now in the custody Of the Mus
keeon police.
The chief Of police Of Muskegon
called the South Bend department
yesterday evening and gave the de-
s,riDtiOn OF the car found there.
The description Tailed with that
ri Mr.. Coipacrts machine and was
Mater Identified by the Dodge com
panv- SIR. CoIparrt leaves for Mus
kag0u This morning i'm company with
Robert Harvey and viii return with
the stolen car.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-01
NORTHERN INDIANA'S LEADING NEWSPAPER
Morning Evening Sunday
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
AVigil That Never Sleeps
A Vigil That Never Sleeps

With of editors reporters telegraph operators
fourteen and grs-THE NEWS TIMES eovers the
local field night and day keeping readers informed
penings the gathering and publishing agency
Michigan.