davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-04

Admirers OF blooded live stock
and super agricultural products will
be interested to know that q large
exhibit Will be on display at the
Inter State fair which opens at
Springbrook Park Tuesday, Septem-
Der 13. from the Notre Dame Uni
versity farm.
Every state has It's agricultural
college. and from said agricultural
college comes exhibits 10 the state
fairs that add greatly 70 their wor-
tn In that respect the seventh an
nual Inter State fair 10 be held at
Springbrook can rightfully class with
the biggest fairs IN the country. since
the display made by Notre Dame
university will be second 10 none.
The Notre Dame university farm
IS managed and kept up under the
most modern scientific methods.
Farmers from all sections OF the
country look TO the Notre Dame
farm as a model aand students at
the university have also made a
thorough study Of the methods en-
ployed for attaining such marvel
Gus results.
Interest In live Stock.
Interest in all branches Of the live
stock department Is the keenest
ever shown prior TO a South Bend
fair. This is believed partly due
20 the modern trend toward raising
stock by scientific methods, and
partly TO the fact that live stock has
commanded a much higher price in
the past few years than ever before
in the history of the country.
For the purpose Of stimulating
interest in the raising of Holstein
cattle, the ST. Joseph Valley Hol-
stein Breeders association offers a
silver cup for the best Holstein male
and the best Holstein female shown
at the fair. This competition is OPP
en- 70 members of the association
only, but since this section Of the
country Is generally conceded &c
produce the finest Holsteins in the
United States. the importance OF
the competition Will be readily un-
derstood.
Milk Producing Contest
WIN ulLlh wal Ldb4h5 Al DCuNH
Bend at the present time that is
attracting the attention OF the coun-
try. it Is probable that every house
wife especially viii be interested in
the milk and butter fat production
contests that have been arranged
This contest is open 10 all dairy
/ breeds and the tests will begin a.
500 a. m. Tuesday, the opening day
Of the fair, and continue through
out the entire week.
The contest is divided into two
classes, but the same COW or cows
may be entered in both contests
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-04
Notre Dame University Farm to
Have Product Exhibits at Fair
Competition Scientific Methods Against Old
Fashioned Ways of Farmng-Keen Interest Shown Live
stock-Mk Testing Demonstrations to Attract Wide AHen-


The first will be 10 determine the
COW giving the most milk during
three days OF the fair. and the sec
ond to determine the COW produc-
ing the most butter over a like pc
Rod OF time The contest viii be
under the direction OF the dairy de-
partment OF Purdue university. ard
some keen riva ~ is sure TO develop
among the blue blOoded BOSSES.
Cash prizes viii be awarded winners
OF first, second, third and fourth
place. while ribbons will designate
fifth prize. In case OF a tie between
any animals entered for the contest,
the contest between the tying ami
mails shall be continued for another
"a hours.
Rabbit Raising Profitable.
Similar interest Is developing IN
the poultry, swine, sheep and rabbit
departments. In the latter every
thing possible is being done 10
stimulate the raising OF rabbits in
the belief that these animals could
materially cut down the price or
meat. In foreign countries expert
ments have shown that rabbits can
be raised profitably and the MiSh-
awake and South Bend Breeders
and Fanciers association Will hold
their show simultaneously with the
fair in order 10 create further in
terest. Prizes will be awarded for
the best recipes submitted for cook
ing rabbits, while there will also be
prizes for the best skins tanned by
amateurs, and another for profess
siOnals.
Everything Ready.
The barns. stalls and pens have
been thoroughly cleaned and reno
waited and are all in readiness for
the reception of exhibits. Exhibit
ors are asked TO remember that en-
tries in most classes must be in not
later than 500 p. m. Tuesday, Sep
TENDER 6.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-04
Held on Booze Count;
Not a Bartender, Says

Although James F'uery served
near-beer for Thomas Ward, 512 l..
LaSalle St, he wouldn't admit when
arrested with the proprietor that his
occupation was that Of a bartender
Ward and his helper were accused
of possessing intoxicating liquor TO
sell.
For some time it has been a source
Of amusement to the police TO note
the various occupations given by
men who serve drinks in the differ
ent establishments visited by the de-
tective raiding squad. Most Of them
proudly tilt their heads and utter
"baa-tender." Fuery. however, evi-
IDENTIFY believes that the occupation
went with adoption OF Volstead' s
amendment and that he has been
reduced" 20 the rank Of waiter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-04
Government RemOUeS GLysh'
Name From List Of EUaderS

The charge OF desertion Standing
against Frank Glysh. whose name u
also borne on the records as Frank
GHsh. order 40. 1909. a rersrant
OF the local board for Division 80.
z. South Bend Indiana. has been
set aside.
Draft records show that this reEi-
ment was directed % export % ne
Adjutant General CT the state 90
Indiana for military duty noc later
than June s. 1913. and upon his
failure 60 So report he was cer-fed
90 tho Ad5utant General OF the army
as a deserter. Records OF those
who served during the World Wa
show that one Frank Glisz enlisted
.n the United States Army or June
IL. 1919. and was discharged on
June Is. 1919. From an investlga-
uon lt appear that the Frank Gltz
who served in the army during tie
World War is Identical with the
Frank Glysh or G-tsh. whose name
has been published as an alleged
draft deserter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-04
CAPACITY CROWD
WELCOMES FIRST
OLIVER PROGRAM
Once Famous Playhouse Re.
gains Popularity, is Evil
dent of Audience.

The opening of the Oliver theater
for its present season Saturday
night took on something of the ma
ture OF a splendid tribute 20 the
enterprise of the new general maL-
ager, J. Handelsman.
The extent Of the improvements
made during the summer was a mat
ter Of most pleasing surprise.
There was a warmth TO the lob
by, rich colorings to the new cur
tains, elegance to the appointments.
Not the least notable feature of the
re-decorated play house was the re-
appearance OF the great chandelier,
which attracted nation wide atten
ton when first installed by the late
Mr. James Oliver at the then I'M
heard OF price of $4,000. From the
storage TO which it was sent some
years ago It was brought back, re-
FURNISHED and glowed as brightly as
in other days. To duplicate its mag
nificence today would entail an Ak
pense of at least twice its original
cost.
Tokens Of Good Luck"
From local business men, from
great theatrical producers Of the
East. from a multitude Of person
friends came a plethora Of floral
tributes which were displayed in the
new lobby They came with a wish
OF the best of luck" 10 the new
management.
Quite as notable as these mes
sages was the csaracter of the audi
ence. To print the list would be 10
practically print the social and bus.-
ness rosters OF the city.
Every detail bespoke the fact that
the oliver has caught the spirit of
the most metropolitan houses.
Girls in Spanish costumes acted az
ushers. fact that played an im-
portant part in transporting the au-
dience into the spirit of the presen-
tation. The costuming of the ush-
ers will be one of the features, 1t is
announced and made as fat as pos-
sible, symbolical OF the perform
ance
Congratulate Handelsman.
Every seat was filed when the
/ orchestra began it's overture. The
/ special musical program was az
ranged in keeIing with the scenes
I from The -Four Horsemen OF the
Apocalypse" shosen for the open
I ing.
The screen play is IN itself nota-
BILE. dramatized from the famous Ib-
anez novel and dealing with the rev
elation OF wars beginnings
AS picture It has been one OF the
great triumphs and held the audi
ence in rapt attention during the
two hours run.
Mt. Handelsman received a null
I titude OF congratulations for his
/ double triumph, the bringing OF a
/ most unusual entertainment 20 a
/ theater that he has modernized "a
the highest standards OF conveniece
and elegance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-04
DOathS
WILLIAM HUMMER.

William Hummer, pioneer farmer,
of St. Joseph county. died Friday
evening at o'clock at his home in
Union township, nine and one-half
miles southwest Of South Bend. His
entire life. since his birth in Greene
township. March Is, 1S43, had been
spent in st. Joseph county.
Mr. Hummer was married TO Al
deretta Rupe, April 10, 1869. Sur
viving besides the widow are three
sons. Arthur and Ebert. at home.
and Byron Of Michigan City; a sis
ter. Mrs. D. W. BeaH of Walkerton,
and a brother, Wesley, of South
Bend
Funeral services Will be held at
the home Monday at ? p. m, Rev.
Pollen Of Iakeville officiating Burial
will be held in sumption Prairie
cemetery. Nephews Will be pail
bearers. He was a member Of the
Maple Grove Methodist church.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-04
uiraculously Escapes Death
Beneath y heels of Machine

Presence az mind undoubtedly
saved young man from being
crushed 20 death beneath the wheels
OF "a heavy automobile yesterday
afternoon when. after rushing into
the path az me swiftly moving ma
chine on Main 81. immediately IN
front of the Oliver theater he leap
ed into the ar and was carried for
nearly half a block on the hood OF
the car.
According 90 the witnesses he was
Standing near the curb with another
young man and stepped into the
street in the path OF the car. The
names OF the man ana the woman
who were driving the ear were not
obtained by the police.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-04
It's a Matter of Cars
With Wife, Pudney Says

Charles Pudney can't see why he
should lie arrested for strenuously
Directing 10 his wife going out rid
ing with a netghbor and forsaking
her home. hubby and seven children.
When arrested last night by Motor
cycle Policeman Pour on his wlfe's
complaint he said she just wanted
10 get him out OF the way because
he couldn't afford 10 buy an auto
mobile.
Pudney worked in Michigan al
day Saturday. according TO his story
at the police station and when he
returned home ne found his wife had
gone riding with a neighbOr.
"She don't love me cause have
ut got a car" he said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-04

z. r. McEndarfer. 1914 s. Michi-
gan St, died yesterday morning at
the family home after 10 months
illness. Death was caused ny COM
pliCations. He IS survived by four
sons. ]. A. and ]. f Of South Bend,
3. +. OF New Mexico, and +. +. Of
North Liberty, Ind.
He was born in Starke county, o.,
April y, 1889 and moved 10 this
city from North Liberty. He re-
sided here IS years and was a re-
tired farmer.
on May /. 1862 he was married
10 Miss Lydia Rensberger of North
Liberty. She died Il years ago.
Funeral arrangements have rot been
completed but services will he held
al the ST. John Lutheran church os
North Liberty, of which he was a
member.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-04
Veteran Faces Trial
On Charge of Bigamy

Grand Rapids, Mich, Sept 2.-On
a complaint made by wife No. /,
Clarence Albert Heagy, alias Clar-
ence Smith, has been held TO superior
court on a charge Of bigamy. Upon
arriving here from her home in
Pennsylvania, Mrs. Heagy says She
discovered her husband had married
Edith Smith last April. He says
while in service overseas he was i'll
formed his wife had divorced him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-04

Mexico is divided into % states,
the federal district and two terri
tories.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-29
BORN

To Mr.. and Mrs Homer Yates.
214h Madison avenue. April 81, a
girl.
To Mr.. and Mrs Nathen Ruben.
3OS North Union avenue. April 2s,
n boy.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-29
PERS0 N AIS


Adam Griesemer. Of the Mutual Oil
and Development company was in
Florence Thursday making arrange
ments to have the machinery, which
was purchased thru the oil Well Sup
ply company. moved to the camp of
tho Mutual on Oil creek.
Syl Levy of New York city. who has
been visiting his children, the Misses
Clara and Ethel Levy and Victor Levy,
for three weeks, has returned to his
home.
Mrs. George n. Sweeney has returned
to her homo in Pueblo after spending
some time in Manitou, Colo.
Miss Hazel Colvin will spend the
week k-end with her cousin. Miss Isabel
Chapman at Colorado college.
Mrs. w. S. Kettering. wife of W. S.
kcttering. physical director at Centen
NAL high school. will leave today for
her home in Cedar Rapids. Iowa.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-29
FUNERAL NOTICES

The funeral of Nick Thomas will be
held from the Greek church this morn
ing at II o'clock. Burial will be in
Roselawn in charge OF tho United
Davis Worries Undertaking company.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-29

The funeral of Elmena Dominsucz
will be held from 17l3 Schly avenue
this morning at 10 o'clock Burial will
be in Roselawn in charge of tho
United Davis-Vories Undertaking COM
pany.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-29
DIED

NUM-. Parfanel, age II days. died
April IS. at 1412 Spruce street. Body
at Cammel Undertaking company
KING. Walter w. infant, died at 1855
Block W. yesterday. Arrangements by
United Davis Worries company.
SANELLO, Flora, infant. died April
cs. Body at 7. G. McCarthy& Com
pany.
TAYLOR. Alexander H, age 50
years. died yesterday at a local hos
pital. Body at T. G. Mccarthy &
Company.
ELL1FRITT, Harry B.. died ycster-
day at local hospital. Body at
United Davis Worries Undertaking COM
pany.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-29
LOOK OUT FOR
BAD TRAMPS

They are numerous and dangerous
owing to these economical times. Also
be cautious in buying your building
materials and paints. and to be posi-
tive you are right be sure you call The
Newton Lumber Co., who have the
lowest prices. highest quality and best
service. 2-inch No. Mex Dimension.
5000. and No. !. $500. while it lasts.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-29
Car-Tuck Collision

Because the brake failed to work.
a motor truck owned and driven by
c. c. Morse. of Wiley and Chamber
lain addition. collided with a street
car at Eighth and Main streets at
e:&5 O'Clock last night. The impact re-
suited in considerable damage to the
truck. while the street car had the
paint scraped off the side. 1t was
Irving Place car No. 6, northbound.
Morse was driving east.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-29

held from the Greek church this morn
ing at II o'clock. Burial will be in
Roselawn in charge OF tho United
Davis Worries Undertaking company.
The funeral of Elmena Domingucz
will be held from 1713 Schly avenue
this morning at 10 O'Clock. Burial will
be in Roselawn in charge of tho
United Davis-Vories Undertaking COM
pany.
Walter W. King. infant Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl W. King, died at 1856 Block
W yesterday morning. The funeral
; o'clock. Burial in Mountain View
in chayKc of tho United Davis-vories
company.
The funeral Of John Cooper. Of Iss
Victoria street. age 4s. will be held
from the Cammcl Undertaking COM
pany April es. Burial in Mountain
Wow Cemetery.
Parfunci NUM-. 17-day old child Of
Mr.. and Mrs. NUM-, 1919 Spruce street,
died April IS. Burial in RosclAwn
mel Undertaking company.
The funeral of Eulogio Trutsllo took
place yesterday afternoon Al 1880
o'clock from Mt. Carmel church. Burial
at Rosclawn in charge of Mccarthy
Brown Undertaking company.
The funeral of Juanita veIiefreai
took place yesterday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock in the Mccarthy Brown funeral
chapel. Burial in Rosclawn.
Tho funeral OF Mrs. Mary Cunning
ham will be held Saturday at s o'clock
from the homo in Fulton Heights and
Mt O'Clock from St. Patricks church.
BURIAL will he in Rosclawl In charge
of T. G. Mccarthy & Company.
Tho funeral OF Mrs. Victoria Marti-
ncz will be held at Q o'clock this morn
ing from tho chapel OF r. c. Nc
Carthy & Company. Burial in Rose
lawn.
Tho funeral Of the infant daughter
OF MIR. and Mrs. Dominick SanclIo was
held yesterday afternoon. Buriu1 in
Rosciawn in charge of T. q. Mccarthy
& Company.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-29
Marriage Licenses,
Births and Deaths
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Henry Veigilio and Rosie Ricotta,
Pueblo.
Lauriano Gallesos and Josephine
Herrera Pueblo
John Yaklich and Rose A. Lesar.
Pueblo,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-29

We wish to thank our many friends
and neighbors for tho kindness and
sympathy shown us thru the sickness
and death of our son and grandson:
also for tho beautiful floral offer
ings.-Mr. and Mrs. w. c. Russell,
Dorothy Russell. Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Kirgan. Lafa kirgan. Lorcne Kirgan.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-29
CARDS OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many friends
and ncighbors for the many kind
nesscs shown us during the illness
and death OF our daughter Rose. Al
so for the beautiful floral offerings
and to tho choir.-Mr. and Mrs.
James +. Law and Family.
The Nenana news., 1921-04-07
NEBRASKA BANS MOVIES

OMAHA, Neb., April "A Urge number of the Nebraska towns which held elections this week, re. turned large maiorities in favor of the elimination of Sunda.' baseball and movie shows. Most of the wo- men candidates for ciey positions were defeated.
 
 NEW YORK, April 7--Tke Stand ard Oil company, of Nebraska, has declared a stock dividend Of 2U9 per cent. @~--~-->sz>'1eS1z.Ezz--ss s--s=@s@>>-->---~-~---~- Let me be your tailor;
 For Pm here to stay. Drop in with your work
 I'm not going away. I believe in Nenana;
 A snug little town Four years have lived here,- I'll not turn her down.
 HARRIET D'ORSAY'S
 TAILOR SHOP Third and A Phone 32 Green
The Nenana news., 1921-04-07

The weekly force report of the Alaskan Engineering commission for the period ending Apri! 2, shows a total of 394 employees on the pay rolls of the Northern division. a decrease from the rs,vious week. The report also shows total of 347 stationmen at work and 69 staticnmen laborers.
The Nenana news., 1921-04-07
WHAT SEATTLE CAN DO

The biggest problem President Harding will confront in Alaska, says the Seattle Times, will be that of making e~Government railroad pay.
 After millions have been spent, after the iron trail has been hewed from the coast to the Interior, but a part of the nations task will have been completed.
 When the engineer leaves. the traffic expert must step in. He must find the freight and the revenues.
 Seattle now has an opportunity to prove to the President not only it's keen interest in Territorial af- fairs, but also the practical nature of its plans for the upbailding of the Northland.
 No other community on the Coast is so well qualified to cooperate in making the system pay.
 Now is the time to do the biggest thing for Alaska that Seattle ever has done. ...
 The trade of the Territory centers here.
 It will remain, despite the effort of competing ports to nave the Ship ping Board establish new services to Northern points. ....
 These lines never will be success full. Distance and time both favor Seattle. -..-
 But, in planning to make thc Alaska railroad financial success this city will be benefiting itself ai the same time that it assists the Government and promotes the be5t lHIeTGSlS Ol tHe NOFLHidIlU.
 The Chamber of Commerce ant other commercial bodies can CO operate in this effort.
 Between them, they can devise : practical scheme for submission te the Chier Executive.
 The time to carry out this project is before the Government itseli undertakes an extensive inquiry which, because of political and othel pressure, might go far afield ant create conditions that would hinder not help the Territory's develop ment.
 Seattle can solve the problem. It. achievement will rank as the bigges thing it has done for Alaska ant for the Alaskan trade of Seattle 1T many day.
The Nenana news., 1921-04-07
WANT ADS

FOR SALE CHEAP-Best garden in Nenana. Six acres, with four un. der cultivation; we'll manured, plowed and ready to plant. Also Broom house, good cellar. good water, electric lights. Barn and shed; three tons hay, ten sacks of oats; horse and wagon, piow. ! harrow, cultivator, shovel blow two tons seed potatoes; all kinds of tools. Must go Outside.
 William Smyth
The Nenana news., 1921-04-07
Coast Train Schedule

Coast Train Schedule
 Train leaves Gold Creek for Anchorage on Sunday and Thurs day at 100 P. M.
 Train leaves Deadhorse for An chorage on Tuesday and Friday.
 Train leaves Anchorage for Sew ard on Wednesday and Saturday at goo A. M.
 Train leaves Chickaloon for An chorage, via Eska on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 7:30 A. M.
The Nenana news., 1921-04-07
SECRETARY FALL IN FAVOR
 OF FEDERAL AID FOR SHIPS

WASHINGTON, D. C., April 7-- A proposal for the lease of Sh,p- ping Board vessel, to be operated be- tween Seward and Dutch Harbor, was considered at conference held yesterday between Secretary of the Interior Fall and officials of the Ship ping board. It is indicated that the board is willing to lease or sell one of its vessels to any private inter ests that might organize for the purpose of operation on the route indicated.
 Secretary Fall fayors some form of Government aid in placing ves- sel on the route.