davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-18
COrek Fined $40 on Count
OF Driving Car While Drunk

on charges Of driving his automo-
bile while intoxicated John Gorek,
q farmer. living southeast of the city
pleaded guilty and was fined $40
and costs by Judge George W.
Omacht IN city court Saturday.
Gorek IN a Ford truck ran down
Mrs. Harry K. Herr. 2122 Miami St.
badly bruisng her. several weeks
ago. q was said.
A second charge against Gorek.
that OF leaving the scene of aCciden,
without leaving his name and adj
dress. was dismissed. According 20
his attorney, Thomas W. Slick
Corek had made a cash settlement
with Mrs. Herr.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-18
There's Steal Auto While
OtUner Witnesses AphrOdite

Police have been requested to as
sist In the search for a 1919 model
Oakland touring car. alleged 20
have been stolen from near the Oil
yer theater Friday night. The car.
owned by Milton J. Williams Do
wariac. Mich. was missing from
where &C. had been parked while VIII
Uams and his party enjoyed the
evening entertainment OF Al hrodite.
The car IS described as bearing a
Michigan license No. 1867 The
engine. siN-cylinder type. was
numbered 1929
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-18

gotten hold OF a French --- ma
fred Il IN the street early Saturday
evening
Invesrig cation, however. showed
the commoddon 20 be ro-h.ag more
serious than a broken -rcIes wire.
caused when a sample e. car 1l
TOO fast over the crossing al JaEer-
son blvd. and Michigan 81 T- c
was tied up while the wire was -em-
porariIy fixed. but no damaee was
done and no one was hur-.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-18
DO YOU KNOW HIM?

Chief Of Police Kline is in re-
ceipt OF a telegram from Kala-
mazoo, Mich, requesting the local
officials 10 locate Grover Curtis
and advise him that his father -
seriously III. Information as 20
mis- whereabouts IS requested 10
be wired 70 George Brague, Kala-
laZo0
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-18
Walk and GrO1O Thin

That is Frank II. Alcott's motto.
He claims TO have lost a good as
pounds in flesh by "hoofing it, dur
ing The summer months. Alcott, who
stopped in South Bend over night
Friday enrOute 10 Chicago from To-
ledo stated Saturday that he weigh
ed 260 pounds at tbs beginning Of
summer and has reduced 10 a mere
215 pounds by walking.
Alcott left Toledo Monday morn
ing and intends TO tramp back from
Chicago via Indianapolis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-18

Samuel \. Lonzo. Lakeville. and
Linnie L. Davidson. South Bend.
Rene De Cock and Julil Van de
VALE, both Of South Bend.
Max W. Kotecki and Kathryn
Haringer, both OF South Bend.
John Ispan and Elizabeth Sabo.
both OF South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-18
DR.. BrOiCne, Noted Orgdnist,
To ViSit Local Conservatory

DR.. Lewis Browne. eminent organ
ist and composer OF Chicago. viii
visit the South Bend conservatory on
wednesday 20 confer with the fac
.ulty concerning the inauguration OF
a class IN theory for students and
others interested in music IN South
Bend.
II IS the aim Of the conservatory
director. Frederick Ingersoll. 10 or
ganize a department in theory that
viii equal in thoroughness that OF
any school IN the country.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-18
INDUSTRIAL EXPO
PLANS FORMED BY
BUILDING TRADES
Many Booths Reserved by
Merchants for Exposition
Oct 3-8.

According TO plans formulated by
the committee in charge. headed by
E. @. Blessing. Director General. the
Building Trades Industrial Exposi-
ton. October 3-S will be one of the
biggest events IN the history Of that
/ organization. Already high enthu-
siasm is being manifested by the
merchants Of the city. as shown by
the fact that over so booths for the
exhibition OF goods have been taken,
and many inquiries made as TO the
exposition.
There vii be. in addition 10 the
regular exposition, a large down.
+ town parade. Immediately preceding
\ the Official opening Of the exposition
proper by Mayor Carson Of this city
+ The parade win take in all Of the
principal downtown streets and viii
+ be composed Of more than 1000 men
symbOlical floats representing the
various trades, and a Gordon Of
/ police. who with many Of the city
/ officials. Will be in the line, Will
( make an immense gathering. Fol-
lowing the parade, which is 10 begin
at o'clock, the official opening OF
the exposition Will take place, when
Mayor Carson Will deliver the open
lng address.
Get Special Rates.
State officials will participate in
the opening exercises, prominent
among these being c. ". Kern,
( president OF the Indiana State Build
Jag Trades Council, who Will take 4
leading part in getting the exposition
well under way.
Excursion rates have been secured
on all Interurban lines coming into
this city. and large delegations from
various Trades and Labor Councils
Of the state are expected.
There is to be no admission fee
charged at the gates, and an unusual
number Of attractions have been Sc
cured to add TO the success Of the
exposition. There is TO be a midway
of attractions. in which will be found
ali sorts Of excellent exhibtiO ions Of
the trades. Free attractions are on
the program for every night, and in
addition there are to be several
feature nights upon which special
attractions are to be given One
night is set aside for a Mardi Gras,
and a program of fireworks will be
given. followed by the battle OF
flowers" an exceptionally novel pyro-
technic display in novel arrange
ment
Anticipates Success.
Among the other features an
nounced. is the bringing to South
Bend of the very finest tent attrac-
tons obtainable, and many up 10
date riding devices to add TO the
I pleasure Of the visitors
The grounds are to be decorated
under the direction of Harry Evans,
we'll known decorator of Dayton, o.,
who has had the job or arranging
such affairs as this for many years,
and an unusually successful artist.
This exposition is being widely ad-
vertised, not alone in this city, but
throughout the state, and il is
thought that it Will be one Of the
most successful events Of this kind
ever attempted.
In speaking Of the matter, Mr..
Blessing said that he was highly
pleased with the spirit Of coopera-
ton shown by the merchants and
/ tradesnen Of this city. This place
is ideal for such an exposition he
said, I have nowhere seen as much
enthusiasm and loyalty displayed as
here. This is bound 10 be a success. %
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-18
Broken Trolley Causes Delay
In City Car Service Here

A bright fash that could be seen
for many blocks caused downtown
pedestrians 20 think that some she'll
shocked soldier had inadvertently
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-18
Officers Seize Cruiser and
ContiscGte Cargo Of Beer

MT. CLEMENS. Mich sept IT,
Sheriff Spaller yesterday seized ana
confscated cabin cruiser and "a
roadster, said 90 be owned hy Here
bert Foster OF che LAKE shore Road
IN Lake township.
The seizure followed the capt ~
OF a boatIoad OF beer and leu0r =
ing urloaded 40 The Foster cottage
and a part ~ lt belng driven away
by Foster ir the car.
The place has been watched f--
some time Last nlEl- th- sheriff
with DEPUTY Sche,i.ng and Ia.1r-
cycle officers KraItz and Marietta.
stationed themselves near Che place
and awaited the arr.sa. of the cr-i-
ser from the Canadian shore.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-18
Goth ANNIVERSARY.

You are cordially invited 70 help
celebrate our goth anniversary. Spe-
cial prices on candles. The Phila-
delphia. 1879
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-18

The crescent. symbol OF the Otto
man empire. was adopted by Sultan
Osman, its founder. in the year
1893
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-18

90 YEARS OF SUPREMACY.
90 years Of supremacy In candy
making. Beginning Thursday we
VIII celebrate our 20th anniversary.
Come. The Philadelphia 1919
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-18

Photographs, Cabinet machines.
20 close out at SIS and SOS. Every
nachine accompanied by a reliable
guarantee. Big discount for cash.
The G. W. Copp Music ShoI.
I79-20-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-18
BEGINNING THURSDAY.

We Will celebrate our goth ami
versary. Come and bring your
friends The Philadelphia 1918
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-18

In Finland there is a stone which
like a barometer, forecasts the
vrpa +her
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-07-01
Note

All of our OvercOats, Sheep
skin Lined Coats at soc on the
dollar.
Rubbers, Rubber Boots and
Goods for Winter Wear, soc on
the dollar.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-04-29
CHAPTER XVI.
The LOOtlno Of zodanea.

AS the great gate where / stood
swung open my fifty Tharks, headed
by Tars Tarkas himself, rode in upon
their mighty thoats. / led them to
the palace walls, which negotiated
easily without assistance. Once in
side, however, the gate gave me con-
siderable trouble, but / finally was re-
warded by seeing it swing upon its
huge hinges. and soon my fierce es-
cort was riding across the gardens OF
the jeddak of ZOdanga.
AS we approached the palace ! could
see through the great windows of the
first floor into the brilliantly illuminar-
ed audience chamber of Than KOsis.
The immense hall was crowded with
mobiles and their women, as though some
important function was in progress. At
one end Of the chamber. upon massive
golden thrones encrusted with dia-
monds. sat Than Kosis and his con-
sort. surrounded by officers and digni-
taries of state. Before them stretched
a broad aisle lined on either side with
soldiery and as / looked there entered
this aisle at the far end OF the hall. the
The Snowflake herald., 1921-04-29

years ago you were instrumental in
bringing about the torture and death
OF q woman named Gozava. have
just discovered that the warrior who
loved that woman has learned of your
part in the transaction. He may not
kill you, SarkOja, 1t is not our custom,
but there is nothing to prevent him
tying one end of a strap about your
neck and the other end to wild thoat,
merely to test your fitness to survive
and help perpetuate our race. Having
heard that he would do this on the
morrow, thought 1t only right to
warn you, for / am a just man. The
river Iss is but short pilgrimage,
Sarkoja. Come, John Carter"
The next morning Sarkoja was gone,
nor was she ever seen after
In silence we hastened to the jed
dak's palace, where we were immedi-
ately admitted to his presence; in fact,
he could scarcely wait to see me and
was standing erect upon his platfor1h
gfowering at the entrance as came in.
"Strap him to that pillar" he
shrieked. 1--WE shall see who it is
dares strike the mighty Tai Hajus.
Heat the irons; with nv own hands
shall burn the eyes from his head that
he may not pollute my person with his
vile gaze"
"Chieftains Of Thark," / cried, turn
Ing to the assembled council and ig-
.v,o,.s,~, TNo1 IIo 3,,c stT have hooy, q ohfof
among you, and today have fought
for Thark shoulder to shoulder with
her greatest warrior. You owe me, at
least, hearing. l have won that much
today. You claim to be just people"
Silence" roared Tai Hajus. Gag
the creature and bind him as COM
mand."
"Justice, Tai Hajus," exclaimed Lor-
Quas Ptomel. 'Who are you to set
aside the customs Of ages among the
Tharks2'
Eyes, justice! echoed a dozen
voices, and so, while Tai Hajus fumed
and frothed, continued.
"You are brave people and you
love bravery, but where was your
mighty jeddak during the fighting to-
day? / did not see him in the thick
of battle; he was not there. He rends
defenseless women and little children
in his lair, but how recently has one
Of you seen him fight with men? Why,
even /, a midget beside him, felled him
with single blow of my fist. Is it of
such that the Tharks fashion their
jeddaks? There stands beside me now
a great Thark, mighty warrior and a
noble man. Chieftains, how sounds,
Tars Tarkas, Jeddak of Thark?"
A roar Of deep-toned applause greet
ed this suggestion.
"It but remains for this council to
command, and Tai Hajus must prove
his fitness to rule. We're he a brave
man he would invite Tars TarKas to
combat, for he does not love him, but
The Snowflake herald., 1921-04-29

boad Of a procession which advanced
to the foot Of the throne.
First there marched four officers OF
the ieddak S guard bearing q huge sal
var on which reposed, upon a cushion
of scarlet silk, a great golden chaln
with a collar and paddock at each end.
Then came more dignitaries, and the
officers Of the palace and Of the army,
and finally two figures entirely muf-
fed in scarlet silk, SO that not fea-
rure of either was discernible. These
two stopped at the foot Of the throne
facing Than Kosis When the balance
of the procession had entered and as
sumed their stations Than Kosis al
dressed the couple standing before
him. / could not hear his words, but
presently two officers advanced ana
removed the scarlet robe from one OF
the figures. l saw that Kantos Kan
had failed in his mission, for 1t was
Sab Than, prince of Zodanga, VINO
stood revealed before me.
Than Kosis now took set~of the
ornaments from one of the salvers ana
placed one of the collars of gold about
his sons neck, springing the paddock
fast, After q few more words adj
dressed to San Than he turned to the
other figure, from which the officers
row removed the enshrouding silks,
disclosing to my now comprehending
view Dejah Thoris, princess of He'll
um.
AS the ornaments were adjusted up
on her beautiful figure and her collar
Of gold swung open in the hands OF
Than Kosis I raised my longsword
above my head and, with the heavy
The Snowflake herald., 1921-04-29

InTOHS rOuSnI OHCc again TOT
DeIah Thoris.
hilt, shattered the glass of the great
window and sprang into the midst of
the astonished assemblage. With a
bound l was on the steps of the plat
form beside Than Kosis, and as he
stood riveted with surprise, / brought
my longsword down upon the golden
chain that would have bound Dejah
Thoris to another.
In an instant all was confusion;
thousand drawn swords menaced me
from every quarter, and Sab Than
sprang upon me with jeweled dagger
he had drawn from his nuptial orna-
ments. / could have killed him as cas-
lily as l might a fly. but the age-old
custom of Barsoom stayed my hand,
and, grasping his wrist as the dagger
flew toward my heart, / held him as
though in wise and with my long
sword pointed to the far end Of the
hall.
"Zodanga has fallen" / cried.
"Look -
All eyes turned in the direction
had indicated. and there, forging
through the portals of the entrance
way rode Tars Tarkas and his fifty
warriors on their great thOats.
A cry of alarm and amazement
broke from the assemblage, but no
word of fear, and in moment the
soldiers and mobiles of ZOdanga were
hurting themselves upon the advancing
Tharks.
Thrusting Sab Than headlong from
the platform, I drew Dejah ThOris to
my side. Behind the throne was mar
row doorway and in this Than Kosis
now stood facing me, with drawn
longswOrd In an instant we were en-
gagged, and / found no mean antago-
mist.
AS we circled upon the broad plat
form saw Sab Than rushing up the
steps to aid his father, but as he raised
his hand to strike, Dejah Thoris
sprang before him and then my sword
found the spot that made Sab Than
jeddak Of Zodanga. AS his father
rolled dead upon the floor the new
jeddak tore himself free from Dejah
Thoris' grasp and again we faced each
other. He was soon joined by quar-
tet OF officers and, with my back
against golden throne, fought once
again for Dejah Thoris.
Calling to her to get behind me l
worked my way toward the little door
way back of the throne, but the off,
GERS realized my intentions and three
Of them sprang in behind me and
blocked my chances for gaining a po-
sition where could have defended
Dejah Thoris against an army of
swordsmen.
The Tharks were having their hands
full in the center Of the room, and
began to realize that nothing short of
q miracle could save Dejah Thoris and
myself, when / saw Tars Tarkas surg
ing through the crowd of pigmies that
swarmed about him. With one swing
Of his mighty longsword he laid a
! dozen corDses at his feet. and so he
The Snowflake herald., 1921-04-29
Stomach
on Strike
20 Year
EafOnic SeffIedN

"Eatonic is wonderful. ). '.,Terer sass
Burton. II had been a urs su,s and
stomach trouble for 20 years
l am we'll" s.or the cau
Eatonic gets right arteI 4a,'ns tn Up
stomach troubles BY = taLl1I on5 Ease
carrying out the acidlty lGnsa ani IS r. rem
of course, when the cause r. YOU
the sufferer gets well ',,.nctiop, %
sourness, belching' lnals ot5sr sto
repeating or any " tablets
trouble, take Eatonic c.o,ief, Biz
each meal and find !, rellTr. aonr drul
guarantee.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-04-29
Halloween

The celebration of Halloween dates
back to antiquity. It was a holiday
combining classic mythology, Druidic
beliefs and superstitions of that far
away time. The change to a social
anniversary was gradual and finally
became a recognized time for general
merriment.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-04-29
orloIn Of Manitoba.

The name Manitoba sprang from the
union of two Indian words, ManitO
(the Great Spirit, and Waba (the
.'narrows" Of the lake). This strait
was sacred place to the Crees and
Saulteurs, who called them ''Manito-
Waba," or the "Great Spirits Mar
rows"
The Snowflake herald., 1921-04-29

"Heat the Irons; With My Own Hands
Shall Burn the Eyes From His
Head"
Tai Hajus is afraid; Tai Hajus, your
jeddak, is a coward. With my bare
hands l could kill him, and he knows
it."
After i ceased there was tense 81
lence, as all eyes were riveted upon
Tai Hajus. He did not speak or move,
but the blotchy green of his coun-
tenance turned livid, and the froth
froze upon his lips.
''Tal Hajus." said Lorquas PtOmel in
a cold, hard voice, never in my long
life have seen jeddak OF the Tharks
SO humiliated. There could be bat one
answer to this arraignment. We wait
It." And still Tai Hajus stood as
though petrified.
"Chieftains." continued Loruuas
The Snowflake herald., 1921-04-29
Didn't Fare So Well.
She started on a farewell tour,
The tickets didn't sell.
Cold facts are stubborn, to be
She didn't fare so we'll
Nursing His Wrath.

NUTSINH IIIS W'""
"What are you going to say %
subject?"
II am not saying what ! am
to say" replied Senator Sorghum
/ get to rehearsing 1t and mlAI
over, / might lose my nerve an
say some of It"
The Snowflake herald., 1921-04-29

It's terrible"
II know, but l keep 1t that way
liberately. If l were to have Il d
a lot Of people would insist on plal
1t all the time. AS 1t is manag
get a little rest"
The Snowflake herald., 1921-04-29
ABOUT RIGHT.

What m a k e s
you think Braggs
gets $4,000 a
year?
Well, he told
me he got $780,
600.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-04-29
From Bad to Wors,

From Bad to Worse
Dan-Why so serious, old man
Bert have good reasons
mother-in-law's coming for a
She has "the gift of tongues
Dan-That's nothing; mine \
mind reader.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-19
It's All a
Question
of urkey

Maybe you haven't noticed the
change.
But it's come.
Right up until last week friend hus
band used To dash out OF the office,
dash toward the market annex with
speed pound OF chops. and then
dash home.
Those DAYS have passed.
To-day friend husband orders his
chops. shoves his hands into his
pockets and mentally weighs the
brides that hang neck.down from
the rack above the counter,
The man In the white apron each
evening wraps the bundle. Friend
husband each evening repeats his
question. ianguidiy and sort OF un
concerned. 'Wassa' price o. turkeyH7'
f.anguidiy and unconccrned--but
oh. my. he's thinking deep.
The man Is preparing for the com.
INK weeks evening discussions.
shall we or shall we not have tur.
keyT" lie knows. OF course. tina;
what he says won't have a blessed
thing to do with Il. bat he simply
must have an opinion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-19
Offers TO
give HART
inside DOPE
'sThe Pippin." Peddler and
Fiend, Wants to Attend
Conference
BY Hal Armstrong

With nerves on edge and every
muscle twitehing. THE Pippin'
walked into The star today and
said:
For six years I've been a dope
fiend and peddler. I've sold the
junk in caharets. In Chinatown and
on the street. I've made deliveries
20 fine residences on Capitol hill.
know every In and out OF the dope
traffic in this town.
II want TO go before Gov. Hart
and his dope conference here next
Saturday and give 'em the straight
of this dope traffic. can tell 'cm
things that will open their eyes. II
they're anxious TO help out the poor
fiend and make II tough for the ped.
der. III tell 'em how.
I'm off the junk now. and I'm
going to stay off. I've put In six
months OF hen at the stockade got
ting the stuff out Of my system.
I'm not going 10 slip. It's pref.
~ easy to take the first shot 20
steady your nerves after YOU get
cut where you can get II. but I've
rot n mother. and. l hope. a little
principle left. and I'm going TO stay
quit
TELL the governor. win you. that
want to tell his conference few
thingsg-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-19
JITNEY PERMIT
IS CONSIDERED
Line Wants License Pending
Outcome OF Suit

Application OF the Sound Transit
Co. for permission 10 operate an
auto bus line 10 Cowen Park and
Roosevelt Heights was taken under
consideration Saturday by Carl ~.
Reeves. superintendent OF public
utilities.
Upon receipt OF word from Olym.
pia that the Thufnton county ~.
perior court will hear on December
6 further arguments on the Jltncy
question. W. X. Crawford. attorney
for the auto bus men. asked sup,.
Reeves fM permission 90 operate
until the pending action had been
settled.
The question TO be argued De.
cember IL whether the board 81
public works. In granting the Sound
Transit Co. certificate Of public
convenience and necessity. had the
authority 10 Hiipulaie that the APP
plicant should be subject to the
provisions OF the city jitncy ordi-
nance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-19
AGREEMENT ON
MUSCLE SHOALS
Major Details OF Ford Offer
Accepted by Weeks
ny HERBERT W. WALKER

Copyright. 1891. by the United Press
WASHINGTON. Nov. ia.-Major
details OF Henry Ford's offer TO buy
the great Muscle shoals project were
agreed upon at bedside conference
between Ford and Secretary OF War
Weeks last night.
Weeks. who il ~. called Ford In.
Thomas A. Edison was sole "a 10
so with Ford 10 Muscle shoals and
make "A final estimate OF the cost OF
completing the Wilson power dam.
Ford left here soon after the con.
ference and will confer with Edison
In New York today.
IF YOU and Edison will go 10 Mus.
Gle Shoals and make an estimate as
to the cost OF the completion OF the
work. We can settle the details In two
minutcs.a Weeks said TO Ford.
Government engineers reports on
tho cost of finishing the dam vary
a. much as $4,000 900. one govern.
ment estimate places tho cost al sss..
ooo. 600. another fixc. II clos. to sss..
600 900. Ford has expressed belief
that the work can b. completed he.
low $50. 100000. IL done by Ford en-.
Eineerx.
No changes In the original Ford
proposal were made by Ford In his
conversation with either Hoover or
Weeks. Tentative suggestions that
Ford reduce the leasing period for
the Wilson power dam from 90 to so
years and that Ford merely lease the
nitrate plants for tho same term. In.
stead OF purchasing them outright.
were made. but the Detroit automo.
bile manufacturer declined 10 give
them any consideration.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-19
GIVES ELEPHANT
A "CHAW." WHOLE
TOWN Is WRECKED

ORANGE. Tex. Nov. Some
ono gave Fioio. bull elephant.
with a circus here. a chew OF TO.
baoco instead OF peanut.
Fioto II dead. killed by purru.
ers 10 stop his vicious rampage.
One man IN In IN. hospital, 80
vcrcly injured.
A part Of the selis.Fioso circus
was wrecked and the nerves OF
Orange citizens wer. In a like
condition today.
After 100 men had searched for
r1o,o all night, he was found In
IN. country. lie met keepers anu
others with vicious charges and
roaring uumpctinsx. lie fought
capture desperately until many
charges Of lead killed him.