davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-01-06
SALE OF CLOTHING
TO START FRIDAY

Bob Friedman will hold January
Clearance Sale of Mems Wear begin
ming Friday, January Z. A full an
of the bargains offered
is given in this issue of the Tribune.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-01-06
Big REDUCTION IN BLANKETS

Here are our latest prices on Blankets They
are sale prices. Our blankets are all stock and
all good numbers. We have marked them at the
very lowest prices possible.
NASHUA WOOLNAP, 66x8O $3.50
WOLVERINE WOOLNAP, 66xsO.. ;. $3.50
WOLVERINE TARTAN 66x8O. =. $685.
CORONA FANCY PLAID, 66xSO. -. $3.50
NASHAU NUTLEY, 64x76. 1925
SUPERIOR, 72x8O, extra large good weight $500
CRESCENT, 6Ox80, good blanket to use in
place of sheets. . go. $500
SUPERIOR, grey 54x74. =. =. -. =. $3.50
SUPERIOR, 42x72, bargain S225
SUPERIOR, single, grey, medium weight. 1925
SUPERIOR, grey and TAM 68x8O, good
weight, large size. :. -. -. =. -. $3.75
SUPERIOR, white, 45x72, fire blanket. >. $3.50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-28
HOPE OF HOLDING
BIG TITLE FIGHT
IN NEW YORK GONE
Gov. Miller Throws Clog in
Richards Plans for Bout
in Gotham.
BY HENRY l.. FARRELL.
United Press Staff Correspondent.

NEW YORK. March 27.-Hope Of
holding the Dempsey-Carpentier fight
in New York has vanished.
Gov. Miller a few days ago turned
down the trump offer by which Tex
Richard hoped TO overcome his OH
lection to the big bout, il was learn
ed Saturday form a source close to
the governor.
Richard through friends. let it be
known to the governor that he Would
give fifty percent Of his net profits
10 the state fund for disabled SOL
diers if the fight could be held in
New York.
Dempsey, the champion would
also give a percentage of his purse
TO defend his title in this state.
Gov. Miller turned down both
offers or the grounds that it's TO
be prize fight and would be for the
interest only a few.
Suggests Carnival.
He suggested if boxing was so in
terested i'm doing things for the dis
abled soldiers that a big carnival be
held this summer on the Polo
Grounds and that the entire receipts
and not a percentage of tho profits
be given to the wounded soldiers.
Richard says he has not seen the
governor and Jack Kearns, manager
OF the champion. denies knowledge
of his part in the offer
ct knew Richard was negotiating
upstate bat I wasn't aware that
offers were being made to cut Dcn.-
psey's purse with the state although
7 think it is a very good cause" he
said
Members Of the Indiana6-cthoou
Members OF the state boxing con-
mission claim that Richard has new
er mentioned the big bout TO them
anyway and they have thought il
peculiar that with so much talking
about holding the bout in this state
that he hadn't even tried to feel
them out on their attitude.
Cumberland, Maryland, is the lat
est bidder for the bout
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-28
Police Rule on Dances
Which vii Be AHOlUed

WORCESTER. Mass, Iarch ~
Since the advent of T. e Chicago
orag and "cameTs wa &" in the
dance halls of this city some three
weeks ago. dancers have been acting
on the floors as though the lid was
off propriety, according TO Police
women NJ. Elizabeth Tracy and Mrs.
Jennie ". Rice. Accordingly the fol-
lowing commandments have been
promulgated:
Thou shall not attempt the Chi
CagO drag.
Thou shalt not try the camel walk
Thou shalt not pivot
Thou shall not shimmy
Thou shalt not ticSle-toe.
Thou shalt not Jazz in any Of its
diverse forms.
Thou shalt not dance cheek TO
check.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-28
JUDGE REVIEWS
BACKYARD WAR
Defendant Calls Woman a
pig" Fined $40 for As
sault and Battery.

A backyard war was the attrac-
ton In city court Saturday after
noon when Mrs. Therea Pane. e1s
Durham ST. was arraigned on a
charge Of assault and battery.
Mrs. THERESA 10th was the COM
planning witness and The testimony
brought out that while the two wo-
men were i'm the yard al The rear OF
their houses which adjoin, a quar-
rel involving the induction of many
personalities resulted. II testified
that Mrs. Bane had called the com
planning witness a pig" and the lat
ter then grabbed her wrist. Ms.
Bane then picked up a stick and
beat her Oft and the war was on,
the testimony showed.
Much difficulty in hearing the
case was caused by the testimony
Of Mrs. Bane, who does not under
stand English, and is slightly deaf.
Atty. D. D. Neemis acted as inter
prefer.
The defendant was fined SO
which was suspended during her pc
riod OF good behavior.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-28
Is Right Handler.

Cheeves as being a youngster Of
great promise.
Is Right Handler.
Cheeves, who is a right handler.
was annexed in September last year
by the Cubs. He has been in the
West Texas league and won IA games
and lost u in that organization be-
fore the Cubs found him. He start
ed in two big events for the Chicago
Nationals last season, winning one
game from Philadelphia and having
one with the Boston Braves sewed
up. . to .. when he was relieved in
the eighth frame.
Cheeves is six feet tall and weighs
100 pounds. He has a world OF
speed" according to the Cub catch
ers, and Alexander is instructing him
i'm the fine points of the game. An
Of the Cubs regulars really expect
Cheevcs to be one Of the sensations
Of the year on the big time lots this
summer.
CT just naturally had TO learn how
to play baseball" said Cheeves, with
a delightful southern drawl 81 was
r1uua Inc professionals in Texas
training camps from the time 1 was
knee high TO a grasshopper."
Model Young Man.
Cheeves is a model young man. He
never smoked but once" never
tasted anything alcoholic. he says.
and doesn't use a "cuss" word. He
is a member Of the Baptist church
and is said by his teammates TO be
a fine example of the ideal profess
iOnal athlete.
What is your greatest ambition
Cheeves was asked.
ITO make enough money to make
my folks happy all the rest of their
lives" he replied.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-28
SEE WORLD BEATER
IN YOUNG CHEEYES
Alex, Vaughn and Others In
the Know" Say He'll Burn
Up Big Time"


PASADENA. Cauf. March a6-
Every news writer. who has visited
the training camp Of the Chicago
Cubs here this spring has been "Iet
in" ON a "IltLe secret"
in most cases the scribe wouldn't
be roaming about move than 10 or
Is minutes uu-I some member Of the
Cubs organization would drift along
side and cohnde the information
that "the team has "a world heater IN
a new pitcher this year"
And after dsnelf hour or so the
find" wou!5 e tr9ttcd out for i'm
spectlon. He isFVireI Cheeyes. 90
years old. Of ua3Ias Tex. John j..
Evers. the new manager of the Cubs.
IS said 90 De very enthusiastic about
him and Alexander "the Great" Jim
Vaughn and George Tyler. veteran OF
the cubs pitching staff. regard
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-28
IS FIRST WOHAN JUROR
m MASSACHUSETTS

WORCESTER. Mass, March 81
Miss Ethel O. Knight has the honor
of being the first woman juror TO be
drawn in the state Of NIassac
She was selected TO serve as traverse
juror az the March term Of the Su-
per.or court. Miss knight does not
regard the duty as a Joyful task,
however, although admitting that II
she We're younger she might fec.
better about IL. II have had a
couple Of shocks. too" said Miss
knight. and I may have % be tax
en- 10 court I'm an ambulance. How
ever. it is duty which no man or
woman should refuse"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-28
ReU. 4. ". EeHs Performs
Easter " eddiHg Ceremony

At the residence Of her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. WarburtOn Of 800
Oman court. Miss Dolores Warbur-
ton was united i'm marriage 90 Mr.
Frank A Wilke. Jr. Of Chicago. The
ceremony was performed Sunday
afternoon by Rev A. N. Feels. ID. n.
Of the Westminister Presbyterian
church. The young couple wiu live
in Chicago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-28
WOLVERINE NINE
PLANS BIG YEAR
Despite Loss of Parks, Mich
igan Followers Hope to
Cop Big Ten Title.

ANN ARBOR, Mich. March 26.-
Despite loss Of Vernon L. Parks,
University of Michigan's star
pitcher, who is ineligible because he
played professional baseball last
season. Michigan has hopes OF win
ming the Big Ten" conference dia-
mond title for the third consecutive
time this year.
The 1921 squad appears 10 be
stronger than that Of last season in
every department except pitching.
Ed Ruzicka, a leading conference
pitcher of 1918. is relied upon TO nh
the place held by Parks. O'H1ra,
,another veteran, viii be available 10
relieve RuziCka.
In the receiving department
Michigan has Henry Wick, football
center. while Genebach, first string
catcher last year. viii @ 20 the out
field Johnson, Karpus and Uteri-z
are expected 10 play regularly at
first. second and third bases. re-
spectively. although they have not
been definitely decided upon. Peter
J. VauBoven. regarded as the de-
fensive star Of the team, IS slated
for shortstOp.
In the outfeld Perrin and Gene
bach are the only letter men avail
able. with Jack Dunn. varsity quar-
terback: Stanley Broom, of Detroit.
and Douglas II. Roby contending
for the remaining position. Roby
is a heavy hitter.
Pratt at Helm.
Destinies OF the Maize and Blue
this year are in the hands OF Der
rim Pratt. star second baseman OF
the New York Americans last year.
Michigan regards Illinois as its
only real contender for diamond
houors this spring. AS Carl Lund-
gren. who while coach here piioted
Michigan 20 three successive con
ference championships. has return
ed 10 Illinois, the rivalry between
the two schools is expected 10 be
keen
Twelve conference games viii be
played by Michigan this years, as
follows.
April 23-Purdue az Ann Arbor.
May Purdue az Lafayette.
May 7-Chicago at Ann Arbor.
May 14-Iowa az Ann ArbOr.
May 16-Ohio state az Columbus.
May 2I-Chicago az Chicago.
May 1s-Iowa az Iowa City.
May 21-Ohio State at Ann Arbor.
May 2S-IIInois az Ann Arbor.
May 30--Wisconsin az Ann Arbor.
June illinois az Urbana
June 6-Wiscousin at Madison.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-28
BIRTH RECORD.

A daughter was born 10 Mr.. and
Mrs. J. H. Slower. S45 L. Fourth
ST. Sunady at St. Joseph's Maternity
Hospital.
A daughter was born Sunday 10 NT
and Mrs. Leonard Myer, 2S6 Lincoln
way East. South, Bend at the ma
tevnity hospital.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-28
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. Overman, OF
Wakarusa. We're the guests OF honor
az a birthday party given sunday at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Hakeman, Z. Third ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-28
FIGHTING on FRONTS
CROWS IN INTENSITY


10y AS-0 eltLeA trees-
CONSTANTINOPLE. March 27.-
Fighting along the Brussa and
Smyrna fronts - growing Intensely
as the Greek offensive against the
Turkish nationalists develops Gen.
Ismet Pasha - making determined
stand on the Prussia front against
rected by Gen. Vladachapoulos Cen
NouVradine Pasha is comuaudinr
Turkish forces on the Smyrna front
Reports received here state that the
offensive has developed nothing de-
cisive yet
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-28
Is IMPROVING.

The condition Of William Konzen.
1917 Lincoln way W. who recently
underwent an operation for appen-
dicl,is az s.. Joseph's hospital, is re-
ported as being somewhat improved.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-28

Marriage MAY be a 'whoIe-time
Job; but. a little total abstinence
from domesticity surely does make
the heart grow fonder. and the head
grow steadier. and f-eshen Up the
whiting sentiments.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-28
CONCLUDES VISIT HERE.

Miss Violet Wilke left last evening
for her home in Chicago after
spending a week as the guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. William Mounts, 209 Z.
Eighth 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-28
NUSHAWAKA ROY UURT

Richard Schock. 412 ". Third st.
Mishawaka, suffered the fracture OF
an arm Saturday night while crank
ing an automobile.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-28
MISHAWAKA
ATTEND ETNERAI.

Afr. and Mrs. z. c. kindly. r. c.
kindly, +. J. and Carl kindly viii al
tend the funeral Of o. p. Bodle.
which viii be held today az Elk
hart
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-28
ATTEND WEDDING

The Misses Helen and Marguerite
Adams. w Third ST. have gone 60
Laporte 10 attend the wedding Of a
relative
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-28
TO VISIT LEESBrRG-

Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hartman and
daughter Natalie. 211 W. MishaVa-
ka av., VIII spend the day at Lees
burg
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-28
PAT MORAN LUCKY
IN GETTING FINE
CROP OF ROCKIES
Bohne, Hargrave and FOnzeca
Prove Finds-Expect Four
Stars to Sign Contract.

BY United Press:
cisco, Tex. March 26.-Pat
Moran is going 10 show the Nation
al League some new ball players
this year that are destined to cut
considerable ice on the big time.
III the four unsigned Reds, Eddie
Roush. Heinic Groh Larry Kopf,
and Daubert were I'm the fold, the
Reds would be a mighty fine spring
bet for he pennant
Even without them the Reds look
good for Moran has The best crop
of rockies any Cincinnati club has
had sought i'm years and years.
Sammy Bohne and BIBLES Har-
grave are the two big finds. Bohne
who cost the Reds $17.5OO already
has taken the third base job and
If Groh returns ne Will bee assigned
10 second-base. Bohne is Tast, a
fine fielder and am excellent hit
ter During the training season he
pulled "a Babe Ruth stunt by hit
tins four home runs In one game.
Uargravc Stars.
Hargraye who cost the club S1O,-
600 will be a regular catcher work
ing against southpaws while IVY
Wingo will hit againt the right
handlers.
Louis Fonzeca. a kid from the
san Francisco lots who was touted
20 the Reds as a second Hornsby
looks the part. He's playing Sc
cond acceptably and is hitting hard.
Benny Williams q fast lad from
Moose Jaw is giving George Pas
kert and Charley See a battle for
an outfield berth Pat Duncan viii
continue fra left and if Roush re-
turns ne VIII run the center gar-
den
Maynard Felix, a big Denver boy
will make Jake Daubert a good
understudy at first base He's a
great fielder and not a bad hitter
Morous pitching staff looks good.
lie expects Hold Elder Luque.
Marquard and Bixey to- be his aces
az the start while Breuton. Coumbe.
Bressler. Napier and Seiffert are
not slouches.
Expect Stars.
That Eoush. Daubert and Groh
viii rs along later seems certain.
Kopf however may retire 10 the
business field K1pCs place as a
fielder AT least can Doe taken 10y sam
Crane bat he is not ass good a hitter
as Eopf. Moran believes Crane VIII
cover more territory and prove as
valuable 90 the club as Larry. Carl
: SchmehL a Kid from Port Chester.
y. Y. also looks promising ut short.
The man difference in the Reds
OF this year and the Reds of last
year is that the club this year has
q better spirit and is hus-llng har-
der. Pat Moran himself is taking
baseball lar more seriously than he
did q year ago when the training
season at Miami was big joy spirit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-28

Spraying materials. Chard and
Tompsett Hardware. 800 5. Michigan
81.
ss26-29.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert barton and
Miss Gladys Hayman are visiting
reletives I'M Elkhart.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-28

were laid for eight. Decorations
were Easter lilies.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-28

All Eskimo tribes speak the same
basic language. whether in siberia.
Greenland. Canada or Alaska
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-28

The popular glowworm is a
beetle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-28
ENTERTAIN AT
DINNER SUNDAY.

Mr. and Mrs. John Barnard en-
tertained at dinner Sunday. Covers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-28

g Ctahe Bruce Vod;C F Reed MnonHu
Carter IdC al an
Third Row I Kda T Macy Brdy Mb sh PAT
B Jasper
Swain Geo II mi l. tea
Row -
winning the Western Olegae u euyt indiana University
team from award m ven hi ar stern h
Mb 4 is on o hp in the
A
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-28

Cheeves as being a youngster OF
great promise.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-28

Madam, for hats that you ~
would ordinarily pay as high =
as SO for, we invite you % 20
come here and see these COR
geous trimmed hats offered ~
Tuesday at Observation-Disclosures
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-28

Fine Lisie Hose iu
black, white or brown
an wanted sizes spe-
Cial at
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-06-24
OBEDIENCE TO PRINCIPLE

People have heard so much Of the
new world which was to come into be-
ing with the end of the war, and yet
have seen so little of it, that they are
becoming rather cynical in their allu-
sions to it. Notwithstanding this, ii
humanity does not take warning ny
the late war, and seriously set to work
to put its house in order, it will be
overwhelmed with some terrible dis
aster. It's perfectlYtrue, as General
Pershing said, not long ago, that "un-
less some such move is made we may
ask ourselves whether civilization does
not really reach a point when it be-
gins to destroy itself, and whether we
are thus doomed to go headlong from
destructive war to darkness and to
barbarism."
General Pershing is not pacificist.
That is to say, he cannot be classed
with those who preach peace at any
COSC. ne lS HVb even IA oyaPSVhy "AS
those who would agree to unprepared-
ness. But he is one of the men who
saw war at it's fiercest in the fiercest
war which has ever been fought, anc
he knows that if there is to be another
war it will be even more hideous thar
the one which has so recently beer
termined. In the course Of that wal
Germany destroyed the most prosper
GUS departments of northern France
Today Germany herself is unable t.
pay for the rehabilitation Of that dis
trict. A new war would unquestion
ably bring into use engines more ter
lible than have ever been seen, an
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-06-24
NOT THE DEADLY AUTO
BUT THE DEADLY FOOL

Thirty persons were skilled in the
Streets OF Tulsa, Okla. the other day
in a riot between white and negro
gunner, both sides probably consist
ing almost entirely Of pretty tough
citizens. Nevertheless, the thirty
deaths in streets" caused an enor-
NOUS sensation all over the country.
But nobody seems to be startled at
all over the fact that three times 30
persons are "killed in the streets" OF
New York every month in the year by
AUTO vehicles alone. No body is at all
sensational because more than 30 per-
sons are killed by motors every month,
on the average, in the streets OF cities
Of the general grade of Cleveland, st.
Louis and Los Angeles.
The number of fatalities from au-
tomobile accidents in our cities, is in
treasing all the time. Only few
Years ago, the average in New York
City, for instance, was one a day for
the year. Then it crawled up to two
day and now it is three day. Next
year, no doubt, four a day will be
killed in that city by motor cars, or
tie appalling number of 1850 in a
year.
Our streets are filled with these To-
comotives, some of them run by boys
and girls, and many more of them by
reckless people having a mania for
speed, mania to get somewhere
quicker than safety allows.
The automobile is convenience anc
pleasure and it has come to stay
But it is high time that the laws put
a brake on some of the fools that owr
machines.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-06-24

the devastation wrought by these en-
gines would fall not on armies but on
the densely populated town and cities !,
If the world. For these reasons the
ending of war is not only moral ne
cessity, but necessity of continued
civilization.
If there is one thing which has been
demonstrated more clearly than an
bther by the great war, it is the fact
of the interdependence of countries.
i,yictors and vanquished in Europe are
in different stages of exhaustion, AMI
no reparation which the defeated can
make is able in any way to heal the
hurt of the victors, much less the
wounds of the vanquished. Every
man today engaged in commerce,
whether in vast way or in petty
way, is learning that a country nesd
not even be engulfed in war in order
to be reduced to desperate straits
through war. With the purchasing
tower Of half Europe almost extinct,
or at least hideously reduced, the very
neutrals are finding that there is no
limit to the evils of war. 1t is of lit
tie use winning war in order to dis
cover that your markets have been de-
: stroyed and that your own workmen
/ are out of work, because those whom
/ you have defeated are no longer able
, TO trade with you. Therefore, nations
which today throw their influence on
. the side of war and ornaments are
, NOT merely playing the devils own
game, so far as war itself is concern
ed, but are seeking their own destruc-
: ton in the destruction Of their enc
/ mics.
Nor is it in the matter Of trade
alone that the effect of war is felt
History has shown that every great
war, for quite obvious reasons, has
been followed by an aftermath -o1
crime and violence. The aftermath Of
tine great war in Europe has, howev'
err, manifested itself not merely ii
this usual wave of crimality, but in 6
! great loss of popular liberty. Tit
whole world is alarmed, with the re
suit that countries whose citizens arr
en- the brink Of starvation are never
theless keeping together great crowds
Of armed men, many of whom hav'
| found their way into rank as the cas-
lest and surest method of obtaining
food. Now everybody knows that tn
i greatest sign any nation can give o
Z advancing civilization is the absenc
Of violence in an orderly manifesto
ticn Of the supremacy of law and lib
erty. When therefore men find lib
erty thrust aside, and READINGS
amongst those who dominate the fore
Is of the moment, to use these fc
their own ends it should set thei
deeply thinking to find a way out {
conditions which, distastefuI for
limited period. would become intolel
liable if prolonged.
1t is for this reason that some a!
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-06-24

liberty, provided it is paid for in an
accentuation Of license. Because Of
all these things they raise their voic-
es as, centuries ago. Isaiah and Eze-
kiel raised theirs in admonition Of
their people. Only in the proportion
In which the individual or the nation
steers course in conformity with
Principle, will safety be found. A ire
lmendous responsibility lies upon the
leaders of public opinion in the press
and on the platform. The greater, the
more powerful the nation, the more
terrible will its fall be if II fails to
live up to the Christianity is profess
es. The law preached n Palestine
nineteen centuries ago was the law Of
universal brotherhood, not Of national
selfishness. 1t is the temptation to
appeal to national selfishness which
faces the leaders Of public opinion In
every country and yet if anything IS
certain it is that those who cast aside
the teachings of the Sermon on the
Mount for the selfshness Of the po-
iitical platform will not only be over
whelmed themselves, but viii over
whelm those who are foolish enough
to trust TO them. Blind leaders Of the
blind, both will fall into the ditch
The Christian Science Monitor.