davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-02

BELLAIRE. Mich.-Abraham T..
Frank. 90, a successful merchant
and prominent citizen of Bellaire. is
dead az Rochester. Mimi. where. ac-
companied by his wife. he had gone
for hospital treatment Mr.. Frank
was Well known in Masonic circles in
Michigan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-02
SID HATFIELD
Is KILLED IN
PISTOL FIGHT
Career of Picturesque West
Nirginian Ended After Az
fray With Detective.
CONTINUED from page Onel

Continued from page OneJ
West Virginia mining town one year
ago last May ~.
When the battle started that aft
ernoon. the detectives had complet-
ed their work and were on their way
from the hotel a. which they had
been stopping to the railroad station
nearby. Immediately after tho ac-
quittal by jury tina; had listened
FOR many weeks to testimony ~ the
case. Hatfield and the cO-defendants
returned 10 Matewan on a special
railway car, guarded by state troops
and deputy sheIifs. There they we're
given a reception by townSfoik,
which was not dampened by the fact
that several other charges still were
10 be faced.
Only 26 Years Old.
shortly thereafter Hatfield was
removed from the office OF chief Of
police and Immediately elected as
consta bic of the Magnolia district, an
office ne retained TO the time OF his
death.
Although only % years old. Hat
FIELDS name was known 70 almost
every West Virginian and 20 many
persons outside Of the state. on ac-
count Of frequent pistol episode to
which he had been a party. Hatfield
was one OF the witnesses recently
called by the senate committee ap-
pointed 20 investigate the Industrial
conditions In the Mingo coal FIELDS.
Mrs. Hatfield and Mrs Chambers.
widows OF the slain men, Monday
night were located at the home N
Sheriff Bill Hatfield Of Mcdowell
county. Both declined however, 20
answer a telephone call from The
Associated Press, saying through an
Intermediary that they had nothing
20 give out for publication at this
time. II was Sheriff Bill Hatfield
who went 20 Matewan and placed
Sid under arrest on the Mohawk
charge.
Those who saw the bodies Of Hat
field and Cham hers. after the two
men had been shot az the court
house entrance asserted that the
smile OF the Matewan ex-Chief Of
Police remained even in death The
smile has been the subject dwelt
upon by all who came in contact
with Hatfield and earned for him
the sobriQuet OF Smiling Sid"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-02
indiana and MiChi6dIl
BRIEF Wire News
Wire
Brief
MILTON, Ind.-NIichael Resch. 81

MILTON, Ind.-NIichael Resch. 81.
farmer OF Feeders Dam. near
here. was drowned I'm White river
Sunday night near Beeson station.
when he slipped from the river bank
and fell into a deep hole
WABASH, Ind. y. NOftzigcr,
80, Oldest business man OF North
Manchester. and Jacob Lautzenhi
so, also of North Manchester. we're
killed near Peru sunday night. when
an interurban car struck an automo-
bile in which they We're riding
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.-Thc first
meeting OF the livestock sanitary
board under Dr. r q. Pulien. Will
be held "Wednesday Only routine
business viii be before the board. il
was said
CLINTON, Ind.-R. o. Minnick. OF
Spencer. Ind. former history teach
-.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-02
DISTRICT z
Michigan.
Member

Member Credits
u. Z. Burgoyne, Berricn
Springs ................ 293, 500
Mrs. George l. Fox
Three Oaks ..... ..2S9, 900
Miss Ruth Aldrich, Niles .275.70O
Mrs. Carrie Rosenberger,
Niles ............... PSI, 700
Miss Caroline Shankweiler,
Edwardsburg ........197,60 500
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-02

er in the Clinton high school. Mon
day accepted an offer 10 succeed
Principal Charles Zimmerman a
principal OF Clinton high school.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-02

AUSTIN. Tex. Aug 1-- LegisIa-
uun 90 strengthen Texas avs So a.
20 break up the secret lrssu.zation
of he Ku Klux Khan type was sub
uated % Che legislature Monday by
Gas NcT .u a special message.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-02
DISTRICT 6
81. Joseph county, outside OF
South Bend and Mishawaka.
Member


Member Credlts
Walter Mucha, Granger 2S1, 500
Mrs. Daisy Swanson, New
Carlisle ...... 277,3OO
Orland Stull, North Liberty PSI, 900
BurreIl Wills. Walkerton ..27S, 500
Herold Anthony, Lakeville ..1s5,900
Hollis Mattix. Iakeville. .283,950
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-02
DISTRICT /

Ar that part OF the city OF
south Bend north OF Washington
nv. (incIudlng Washington av.)
and west Of the 81. Joseph river.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-02

Member
DISTRICT 2

All that part OF the city OF
South Bend south Of Washing
Ton ay. mot including Washing
ton av.) aud west OF Michigan
ST. Including Michigan ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-02
Wool Skirts
S12.5O to $3.50

Smartly striped and Pleat-
ed. these new Skirts repre-
sent an especially desirable
value. They are mostly
Navy. Brown or Blue and
are in the proper weight for
present wear. The only
trimmings are pearl buttons
at the belts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-02
SIS IN Prizes and
Easy to Win Them

{ The News Times through is al
aays interesting Weekly Market
Baskct Department viii again
distribute SIS In cash prizes 20
lucky people this week. as fol-
lows
\ cash prize OF ave dollars for
the bet food recipe submitted 10
uhc Market Basket Department.
9th prizes Of 50 each for the
neat FIVE hest.
Get the habit OF reading these
market pages. They're always
Interesting Every Friday after
noon and Saturday morning ex-
elusively in
The News Times
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-02
ATTORNEY CHARGES
ATTEMPT TO MAKE
BLACK SOX "GOATS'

Continued from page one)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-02

Member Credits
Wilbur Boardman. Laporte. .I06. 900
VIM. Good. Knox ........4O,O 900
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-02
DISTRICT 3
All that part Of the city of
south Bend east and north OF the
= Joseph river.

DISTRICT q
al that part OF the city Of
South Bend cast or =. Michigan
80. mot including 8. Michigan
ST. 90 the ST. Joseph river.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-02
Member


Member Credits
Arnold G. KnOepplc
bremen ....--............ ZS6, lUV
Miss FlosSa Yoder,
Wakarusa ............... .296.l 90
Mrs. Ada Berger, Bremen ..292 600
Mrs. III +. Goshen. La Paz .2S7, 400
Mrs. oscar Campbell, Ply
mouth ..................1S7.1O0
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-02

CLINTON, Ind.-R. o. Minnick. OF
spencer, Ind former history teach
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-02
Our Two Newest BlOuSeS

Both of these lines which have just come in are i
Georgettes-and uncommony pretty ones, too An Over
blouse in several styles hand embroidered and mme
with Filet Lace The sleeves are short-SI5.O0.
Another group Of Honey-devv Georgee in the Tiebac
style Coral beads hand embroidery and File trim thi
model-$ll75.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-31
FRED SHEPARD
DIES SUDDENLY
Prominent Banker SuccumbS
to Heart Failure At
tack.

After leaving HIS home at COS West
drive woodruff Place, apparently IN good
dent Of the Fletcher Trust and Savings
dent Of the Fluetcher Trust and Savings
Company. died suddenl, at o'clock yes
terday afternoon. while at the Marion
Club, following an attack OF heart trou-
be. He was stricken while conversing
with friends and died before medical aid
could he summoned
NJ. Shepard for years had been promi-
nently identified with the club. political
and business life OF the city. He served
for a time as deputy auditor Of Marion
County under Harry B. Smith. He was
born in McCOnnelsvilIe. Ohio, and came
10 Indianapolis when II years old. and
later engaged in the insurance business.
During his career he had been associated
with several indianapolis banks, serving
prior TO his connection with the Fletcher
Trust and Savings Company, as an Of
fice- Of the German American Trust Com
pany. joining the Fletcher bank when
the two firms consolidated.
Mr. Shepard was. in addition to his
membership az the Marion Club. 4 mem
Der OF indianapolis lodge, No. 10, B. p.
O. Z.
Surviving are the widow, who formerly
was Miss Ella Bingham; one daughter.
Miss Helen. Indianapolis; three sons,
Fred B. Chicago; Hayden c. a music stu
dent, in New York, and Harry c., who
IS to be graduated from the University
Of Pennsylvania next week.
Funeral arrangements have not been
completed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-31
RICHMOND IN
CAMPAIGN HEAT
Intensive Activity Over Pro
posed City Manager Plan.
snsn.al TO The Times.


RICHMOND, Ind, May 51.-Forces In
the campaign now under way here to
determine whether Richmond shall adopt
the city manager form of government
announced today that their organizations
are complete. The next two weeks will
see intensive activity among both the
foes and advocates as the special election
will be held June IA.
The campaign has resolved itself into
a fight between the old line politicians
woh are trying to prevent the establish
ment of the new system and an organi-
zation composed of citizens, most OF
whom have not been active in politics,
but who believe the city manager form
will give Richmond a more efficient ad-
ministration.
Practically all the civic organizations
have lined up on the side of those favor
ing the city manager form. The Cham
Der of Commerce, Young Mems Bust
ness Club, Rotary, Kiwanis, Central
Lbor Council and Women's Club are
among those advocating a change.
Public meetings are being held by both
factions. The pro-city manager organi-
zation has the city organized to the small
est unit 1t is carrying on its campaign
by meetings of small groups with open
discussions and talks by leading citizens.
Both forces are polling the city, but no
announcement Of the result has been
made
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-31

"oh, not at ALL" the neighbors said.
''rhen she will not do for me-" said
the baron. ION my estates are many
poor. I'll pass on"
And the next day there came along a
merry young farmer, with a round, rosy
face and wavy locks. And he saw this
pretty maiden looking at herself in her
mirror and braiding her golden locks.
Then he watched her through the
branches of a green tree, and he said:
"Oh, what a beautiful maid! 1 will make
her my wife"
But first of all he asked the neighbors !:
as she industrious?"
"No, not at ALL" they anskered.
"Then she'll never do for a farmers
WIFE" said, and he laughed his merry
laugh and shook his wavy locks and
passed on. And so the days slipped
away and the beautiful girl was left to
Irvine her flowers, and dress, and string
her beads, and braid her golden hair by
herself, for, you soc, no one cared to
marry her. And now Tn. coming to the
part in my story where little Puss Junior
helps the old parents to get a good hus-
band for their wilful daughter, and If
you'll be patient next time I'll tell you
what little Puss Junior did.-Copyright
1921.
ITO Be Continued.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-31
PUss IN BOOTS JR.
By David Cory.
CHAPTER cecil.

Now in the story before this I told
you about the beautiful girl who did
nothing all day but sit and wait for
prince to come along and marry her
Now Puss Junior felt very sorry for her
two old parents, for, although she had
beautiful face, she was not sweet tenn
pered, but thought cnly of her fine looks.
Neither was she kind to her old parents,
but left them to do all the work while
she sat idle looking at her face in her
mirror.
Well. one day a prince came along and
saw this pretty girl sitting upon a green
bank twining a wreath Of flowers. And
he said. What a beautiful maiden! l
will make her my princess"
But first he asked the neighbors, rs
she wise? Is she sweet tempered?"
NO, no. not at ALL" they answered.
Then she'll not do for me-" said the
Prince. For if she cannot govern her
temper she cannot govern people. And
to set a Ounce upon the throne would
be folly. III pass on"
The next day a great lord passed by
and saw this pretty girl dressed in her
finery, all ready for the ball And he
said, What a beautiful maiden! 1 will
make her my lady"
But first he asked Of all the neigh
bors rs she good to her mother?"
mother?"
"Oh. not at ALL" the neighbors an
swered.
Then she viii not do for me-" said the
lord. "a girl who is not good to her
mother will be good to nobody. III pass
on"
The next day there came a baron riding
by. and he saw this pretty girl sitting
under a tree, stringing beads for neck
lace. And he said: "Oh, what a beau
tiful maiden! 1 will make her my
baroness"
But irst Of all he asked the neighbors
els she Kind TO the poor?"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-31

includes: History OF A Literary Radi-
cal and Other Essays" by r: 8. Bourne !;
Universities" by ]. NJ. Coulters; Gospel
OF Matthew" by C. r. Erdman; Tails
man Dramatized For School Use" by NJ.
/. Findlay; American Police Systems,
by r. b. Fosdick; leash From Your
Camera" by f. R. Frapric; Jars OF
Life" by A; J. FritGheyE, "yenizelOs'" by
Modern Homes" by F. H. Gowing ''Lud-
Wig Holberg,' by $. G. Hammer
"Caracter Training In Childhood, by NJ
S. Haviland; "Sweden's Laureate" by
v. Won Heidenstam; Easy Spanish
Plays" by Ruth Henry; Practice Book
In English Composition" by A. NJ. Hitch
cock; 'Mental Tests For School USE" by
C. z. Holley; "Woman's Work" by Mrs.
A. NJ. Hubbard; Little Journeys TO The
Homes OF Great Reformers," by Ebert
Hubbard; shepherd In the Distance, "
by Holland Hudson; Two Colored
Women With The American Expedition
airy Forces, by a. d. Hurton; Lost
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-31

Little Wood Carver" By Frau J. a
Spyri.
New books at the Business Branch this
week are: Railroad capitalization By
American Toys For 1921" "Glass Factory
Directory" compiled by National Glass
Budget, Pittsburgh, Pa. Silent Read
ing" by ]. A. O'Brien; Clothing Trades
Industry" by B. w. Poole.
New books at the Teachers Special
Library are: Citizenship In School And
Out" by A. W. Dunn: Suggestions To
Teachers" by F. B. Dyer; How To
Study Music" by C. III. Farnsworth;
Writing Through Reading" by r. NJ
Gay; silent Reading" by J. A. O'Brien;
Group Intelligence Scale" by A S. Otis;
Morning Exercises For All The Year.
by ]. c. Sindelar, and school Lunch,
by Emma Smedley.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-31
Wheeler Funeral Is
Set for Wednesday

Funeral services for Frank II. Wheeler.
who committed suicide Friday at his
home on Riverside drive, win be held
Wednesday afternoon, from the home.
The services viii be private. The body
will be placed in a vault at Crown Hill
cemetery until completion Of a mauso-
leum.
Honorary pallbearers will be Henry r.
Campbell, Samuel z. Rauh, Joseph f.
Bell. Harry C. Stutz, John R. Ward,
George II. Moore. Henry Langsenkamp.
George Schebler, A. Gordon Murdoch.
James G. Murdoch and George J. Marott
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-31

ton Cafeteria" by Blanche Geary /;
"Automtic Telephone Practice" by h. p.
Hershey; practical Steel Construction
by F. T. Hodgson; Principles OF
autobiography" by c. NJ. Jensky !;
Aircraft And Automobile Materials OF
Construction" by A. w. Judge; Hand
book of Hydraulics For The Solution OF
Hydraulic Problems" by a.. W. King;
Automobile Selling" by P. II. Nystrom /;
Handbook OF Small Tools by E. v.
w. Polk.
New books in the children's room at
Central Library are: Stories OF The
Great Music Masters For Children" by
Mrs. NJ. II. Flagg; Fox Third Reader"
by f. C. Fox; Young Citizens Own
Book" by c. C. Fraser: Hannah OF
Kentucky" by J. o. Kaler; pennies And
Plans" by a. Z. Moore; and Toni, The
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-31

Apocrypha Of The Old Testament" by
NJ R. James; "Why We Believe In Life
After Death" by C. E. Jefferson: Joys
OF Being A Woman" by NJ. w. Kirk
Schools" by W. D. Lewis; "Letter
Writing For The Business Builder" by
w. D. McDaniels; "Our Mexican Middle"
by Henry Morris; english OF Com
merce," by J. B. Opdyke; Practical
Mathematics For Home Study" by c. 1.
Palmer; STORY OF America" by Alberto
Pecorini; "Tales OF A Vanishing River"
by q. h Reed "Shakespeare's Wit And
Humour," by ". A. Lawson.
New technical books at the Central
Library are: water Publication" by
]. W. Films; Flying Log And Guide
Book" by B. S. Eytinge; "Starrett Book
For Machinists' Apprentices" by Fl. P.
Fairfield; Handbook OF The Associa-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-31
Library Notes

New fiction at the Central Library in
cludes: Majesty" by L. NJ. A. Couperus
Dead Mans Pluck and An Oldthorn,
by w. H. Hudson; and Beyond The
Desert" by Alfred Noyes.
New nonfiction at the Central Library
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-19
Unfortunate DOGS!

breahed sigh Of cef when agree
Medicine and the Indian
kennels and the
given college apparently rejoced too
For restraining influence those the
fraternity teachings of humane treat
have resulted in the break
down o. society
The making the inspections
it publicly agreed college living
the agreement cooperate of
animals
Today college Of and the
by which under mpos
sible mask secrecy the public
voluntarily made
the college.
refused make public reports concerning the
college.
reached by the advocates Of vvsecion
They public which should be
public and they
them and public criticism by exercising
undue body against improper
Of animals them.
proves anything else could the need
Indianapolis organized and properly
tunciOning
Differed by citizens of Indianapolis whose
conception public preclude back
deals reports
would agency for
would general and
generous.
support society the organization
viii much longer
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-19
Matrimonial Progress

probably
matrimonial
unreasonable caaophy that
observe what the other half of the
world i
forebea hailed from Richmond Ind WAYNE
County Would that OF
Of the brides mohenIaw
fortune him. he will get along
parentsinlaw lasts But the worst
is yet t come lie wi be prince!
the first American prince consort Probably he
mother who by marriage princess
Leeds rather awoke
would princess OF his own
difficult admire him a prince
nobility Pmphi
1885 invalid gog to
healthy English if he
to o
his wife with title
a
with unforgtyabe and
conditions America
nobility drafted there
mamOny continues
to be a permanent being.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-19
SenseLess Criticism

criticism the merit which remains to be
cancelled
with the firm Of Snider & Rotz
Immediately the critics of the board started beite them
previously the Of the
by this
complaint by ordering
they failure only
the board based facts and designed
bring the school the public has
sympathy.
with the endless carping Of the dgned woudbe BOSSES
their complaining, the public is tired
thinking citzenry Indianapolis
realized this unlimited the majority the school board
prompted by pique inability
aboutco tionsf avorable o
faultfndng sensees objections Of the interests
represented Barry confirming
general their purpose
they nauseating the public
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-19
MOVIE5LA MD
Nv - By --- 4% s
Lillian Cish
MILLIONS LOVE HER -


The theater owner experimental.
He secuted around till he got inter
esdng pictures that could be put over
without elaborate 'teaser" campaigns
or much advertising. He chose good
comedies, not merely wild, slapstick
affairs that don't really amuse any one.
And he found that 1t paid. After a
time he had to use much less adyertts-
ing space, merely an ad in the local
newspaper and a big announcement over
his theater being necessary Also, he
found that he could run a good picture
for several days, since he was reaching
a far wider audience than in the old
days. when just the people who wanted
somewhere to so and didn't much care
what sort of pictures they saw when
they went to the theater.
We can't improve motion pictures I'M
less we have the help of those who
insist that they ought to be improved,
Nor can we improve them if those who
tell people how bad they are, do as a
woman did who recently investigated"
the movies-she went to the theaters in
the worst parts Of New York. city and
then told about what horrible pictures
were being shown, whereas only very
small percentage Of the motion picture
going public ever saw those releases.
And If the city fathers in more com
munities would cooperate with the
owners Of the theaters I think every one
would notice a distinct Improvement in
the type Of pictures that are made. It's
the picture that draws the crowd that
every producer wants to make. remem-
Der; when there is no audi ance for
salacious pictures there win be no
pictures of that sort.-Copyright 1871.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-19
PUSS IN BOOTS JR.
By David Cory.

Now. let me see, We left off In the
last story. Just as everybody aboard the
Ark was getting ready for the circus.
Well. every one was waiting impatiently
for Captain Noah, when suddenly his
head appeared at one Of the port holes
Mother" he called where are my
white dress ties? ] can't find them any
where" So Mrs Noah laid down her
work basket and went into the Ark to
find them And IN a few minutes Cap
tain Noah appeared in fun dress, his
silk hat upon his head and a long whip
in his hand.
As he came down the plank Japheth
led out the big white horse, and after
helping Puss Junior to mount led him
into the center ring. Shem then opened
the big door in the Ark and all the ami
mails solemnly marched out and ar
ranged themselves about the rings. Next
came Ham, leading his two wrestling
monkeys. and after him came Shem with
his elephant. Mr.. Jonah, towering
above the heads of the tallest animals,
including the giraffe, annOupced that the
circus would commence.
Ladies and gentlemen" he began,
"sllow me to introduce to you the most
wonderful cat rider in the world, Puss
in Boots Junior, on his beautiful white
horse Marshmaiiow. Puss Junior with
out doubt is the most daring bareback
rider in the universe" There was a
great clapplng of hands, hoofs and paws
at this announcement, for Puss, had be-
come a great favorite with the Noah's
Ark people.
Ladies and gentlemen" went on Mr..
Jonah. you see before you in ring No.
. the most famous wrestlers Of the world,
Jocko and Monko. In ring No. 3 is the
largest lephant IA existence.
''Wen. WELL" exclaimed Mrs. Noah,
when it was all over Il certainly never
enjoyed the circus so much in all my
life not even when 1 was a little girl"
And that night every one slept like a
top let me tell you, for each one was
tired out with the days work.
And in the next story you shall hear
Of more adventures that Puss had aboard
the Noahs Ark-Copyright 1921.
ITO Be COntinued)