davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-17
SERBIAN RULER DIES
AFTER LONG ILLNESS

BELGRADE, Jugo-Slavia. Aug. Is
king Peter of Serbia died Tues
day. The aged king. who for a long
time had been ill. was reported cary
I'm June TO be in "A serious condition.
lie was then suffering from pleurisy.
4 short time afterward he was sai6
90 bee steadily improving in health
and his physicians declared him out
of danger.
Nothing was heard of the aged
monarch until a sew DAYS ago. when
a dispatch from Belgrade said he
was seriously in with congestion 4
the lungs. He sank into uncon-
seriousness Friday remaining I'm thu,
condition until the following day.
His condition became worse sunday
night and he gradually failed until
the end.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-17


III another republican senator is APP
pointed. t IS believed the choice viii
fall upon Sen. Knox OF Pennsylvania.
former secretary OF sta.e.
Plans Are Advanced.
While diplomatic negotiations pre-
Hmmary 90 The conference We're al
sands.ul Tuesday awaiting formal
responses 10 the American govern
mcuts invitation. the administration
advanced its physical plans for the
meeting in several directions
In congress the presidents request
for 100000 appropriation 20 pay
expenses was given approval by tho
senate appropriations committee
and was reported 20 the senate for
consideration wednesday as "a pans
Of the shipping board appropriation
bill
BY state department officials a
virtual decision was reached az 20
the place of meeting here. and all
though announcement was withheld,
90 was indicated that the Pan-Amer-
lean building. situated near the state
department and white house, hal
been chosen.
Meantime % was definitely dts
closed that the American govern
ment has no intention Of paying the
expenses Of the visiting delegations
q subject on which there has been
much speculation abroad since the
official invitations went forward. In
the highest administration quarters
e was said that this government
saw no reason why 90 should be ex-
pected to ray the entire cost OF "A
conference in which all the partic!-
pating nations are as vitality inter
Csted as the United states and that
there never had been any intention
OF doing go.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-17
WILL CONDUCT HEARING

INDIANAPOLIS. Aug 16.-Philip
Zorcher. q member OF the state tax
board. will so 20 Terre Haute Fri
day ID conduct a hearing on the pro-
posed issuance OF $2S,500 OF bonds
bv the school city a. "a preliminary
step for acquiring a site for the East
Esd High school. which IL said
would ultimately cost 100000 70
$1,000. 600 The hearing will be
held at the school boards office.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-17
MAN INSTANTLY KILLED
BY DYNAMITED STUMP

BLOOMFIELD, Ind. Aug. I6.-
Frank Goble. SO years old, Of Shines
vile, was instantly killed about noon
Tuesday when he was struck by a
stump which had been dynamiteI
by road excavators working on the
Hendricksville-Sa -sbury pike between
the two towns in Greene county.
The road is being constructed by the
Hudson Brothers Construction COM
pany and is in the northeast part Of
the county.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-17

other ways as 10 whether the law Is
being violated. The section OF the
original act prohibiting the manu-
facture OF liquor with alcoholic con
tent OF more than one-half of one
per cent is still IN force
Search Of homes without warrants
Volstead said. usually had been con-
Quoted under the revenue act which
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-17
AFFIRM STAND
FOR COMPLETE
INDEPENDENCE


Continued from page one)
Inns and other fghting men entered
the hall or stood to sign the roll Of
membership.
John T. Kelly, who was speaker
I'm the first Dali Eireann and who
acted as temporary chairman Tues
day. delivered the opening address
and also made a speech i'm which he
declined reelection to the speaker
ship. lie spoke in Gaelic as did Mr..
De Valera in opening the session
Prof. Mcneil, a new speaker and
the clerk also used the ancient Irish
tongue.
End I'm English.
In other cases. while the speeches
were opened in Irish they ended in
English. presumably out Of consider
alton for numerous of the auditors
having no knowledge of Gaelic
With the exception Of Mr.. De Valera
who was elected from Down, and
Mir Collins. member from Armagh.
an the other representatives from
Ulster absented themselves.
other persons in the assemblies
included men we'll known in Irish
life. a few unionists. among them
Sir Andrew Bcattie. a member Of the
Dublin corporation. a scattering Of
nationalist: Frank =. Walsh, who
as a guest occupied a chair 10 the
left of the speaker, and Or Moore
a promint II Canadian Methodist
minister.
Altogether IL was a gathering
Without frills. but full of earnest
ness
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-17

Continued from page one)
~~~>---~~~~---->~>->~~-
tioning by Dist. Atty. Swart and po-
lice officials earlier in the day, High
tower declared:
I'm through 7 don't care II I do
any more 10 helT myself or not If
I hang, I'd like TO have Mr.. Swart
hang me. because he is a little more
sympathetic than the rest.
During the examination he had
refused 10 answer many questions.
particularly several which concern
ed a tent found in his room the
stakes OF which were alleged 70 have
been found near the spot Father
Heslin's body was found buried in
Salada beach.
Tentative plans have been made
for the preliminary examination OF
hghtower at DAILY City Aug 10.
Hightower declined food Tuesday.
complaining he felt 81. His only
uourishment Monday was a bottle q
milk.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-17
GIVEN BIG REJECTION

LYONS France. Aug ia re-
ception greater. - far as the state
Of tie crowds and enthusiasm Wns
concerned. than that given them ar
any city N France they thus fa'
have visited with the exception al
Paris. was accorded the deIeEat1r
Of American Legion members here
Tuesday night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-17
NOTICE NEW GOLFER.

Nov is the time 70 learn the game,
when the municipal course Is new
and while others are learning. See
our golf department for equipment.
a fun set OF clubs and caddy baEs.
special at $500. g. r Meyer a.
son. 10s-1s-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-17

WARSAW-The chamber of COM
merce is investigating the possibil-
ity Of building a county fair grounds
on site two miles north of this
city. The Kosciusko county fair in
the past has been held on the
streets Of Warsaw.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-17

Oh Boy (abO<e) now shares
hOnOrs with Iaddie Boy (beIow)
as the First Dog OF the Land. ON
BOY il a white English bull pup,
born on Inauguration day. He was
kept i'm the White House garage
until recently when Mrs. HARDING
made him an official member of
the presidential household. How
ever, Laddie Boy will continue ID
be the presidents personal pet
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-17

COLUMBUS - Hot weather has
caused sweet potato patches near
here TO blossom, according 10 S. II.
Crawford who has some Of the
blossoms on exhibition. The sweet
potato blossom is said TO be very
rare.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-17

BANGOR - George Bridges has
notified the government that the
500 bonus which he refused when
he was mustered out after the Civil
war would be welcome now. He has
Just received a reply stating that the
bonus with interest, amounting now
10 S444.57, has been held i'm trust
for him for so years pending his
application. He viii have the money
sent TO him at once.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-17
indiana and MiChi6dIl
Brief Wire News

STURGIS-Mrs. II. {. TetzIan. of
Jackson, who is spending the sum-
mer here with her son, Charles Tetz-
Ian, local meat dealer. suffered q
broken shoulder and other serious
injuries when her sons car ran into
ditch and turned turtle 10 miles
south Of Sturgis. She is now in a
Kalamazoo hospital and despite her
advanced age is expected TO recover.
BATTLE CREEK-Thc Michigan
United Railway company has asked
the city commission TO eliminate lit
ney busses on streets competitive
with street car lines. 1t claimed that
this is the only city served in which
there is no jitney regulations. The
quetsion was taken under advise
ment.
BATTLE CREEK-JOscph McIIen-
ger, 10 years old. who was shot in
the head by playmate Saturday.
continues to live. but physicians say
that death is but question of hours.
RANINNA-During a heavy cleo
trical storm, the barn of 5. b. Nc
Nit and all other outbuildings. to-
Eether with their contents and sea-
sons crop Of hay were destroyed by
fire. Lightning struck the barn The
loss is estimated at 10000.
GRAND RAPIDS-The proposed
rate increase, effective August IS.
recently announced by the Michigan
Railway company, will be fought BY
residents Of Wyoming township. ac-
cording 10 Attorney Jay W. Lindsay
+ Tt is claimed the increase is uncon-
stitutional. and the counsel indicates
injunction proceedings viii be
brought this week
ALLEG AN-The forty first meet
ing of the Pioneers association Of
/ AlleEan county viii be held at the
+ fair grounds Thursday. August %.
The county association Of sailors and
soldiers will join with the pioneers
in the reunion this year
MARC ELL S-F'FanlI Brown. 81
years old. had just returned from an
automobile trip to Dowagiac and was
going down to the postofice after his
mail when he fell in a faint and
never regained consciousness. He
was dead when the physician ar
rived.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-17

REED CITY-A freak of nature
IN this vicinity is the finding of white
fruit on blackberry vines. George
Pepper declares it has a delicious
sweet flavor, but aside from the color
is exactly the same as the bIackbe
ries so common around here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-17

kOKOMO - J. II. Wagner has
started on a walking tour which will
last five years in an attempt 10 win
a wager Of $4,000, made with p. H.
kaplean. a Wisconsin citizen Wag-
ner proposes to visit thecapital of
every state in the United States with
the exception of the New England
States and Florida and New Alex
leo.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-17
HONE BREW" WINS
VICTORY IN HOUSE

Continued from page one)
ed without a warrant. and then only
II the liquor made is being sold.
federal officers can get evidence in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-17

WARSAW-Despite the business
depression all of the lake resorts in
KOsciusko county are doing a tre-
mendous business this summer. the
hotel proprietors say. Winona lake
has had an unusually successful
season, it is reported
COLU MBUS-Thc t39th Field
Field Artillery. az Indiana unit will
hold its reunion here September .
and g. The unit served in the world
war
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-17

authorized such action under some
circumstances.
Pleading FOR a tight ban on home
brew. Mr.. Fields declared that II
you say a man can rig up a distillery
in his home, you Kill the No,stead
act"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-17

= lazy spirit is a losing spirit.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-17

Ladies Fancy Wolfe Waists. regu-
lar $500; 5 day offering. :. .$1.Oo
Mems Silk Hose. regular Use; all
colors; 5 day, 3 pair for. -. .$1.O0
Children's Hose, fine ribbed. reg
ular 30c; day, 5 pair for. $1.Oo
Mems Hose. all colors and sizes;
regular 25c; S day 9 pair for $1.0o
Boys Wash Suits. large assert
ment; 5 day. .......--....S 1.OO
PercaIes, 36-in. wide. light and
dark; 5 day special, g yds. for $1.00
Outing hannels. white only; regu-
lar l8c; S day only, s yds. for $l.0O
Pillows Slips, hem top; regular
39c; s day. 4 for. .$1.O0
Ladies Isle Hose. soc quality;
black, brown, white; 5 day, 3 pair
for ............... Sl.OO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-17

Try NEWS-TIHES Want Ids
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-17
Why Lower Prices on Coal
Can Not Be Made

The Coal Miners wages made by the T. government
therefore they be paid these wages until March 81 1922
Uncle Sam also fixed the presenthg Coal Con-
gesS pass laws before the freight Coal be
changed
Not the Miners wages are reduced freight Coal
made lower sell Coal you cheaper price.
irresponsible Coal Merchant offer prices now
unless he sells inferior grade of Coal and gives poor service
when delivering the Coal to you.
We employ no boys ALLOWANCES All Team and Truck
Drivers men, who know how deliver Coal in the best
and pay them good salary for their services 4
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-17

5 day schools boys bargains in
Knee Pants; regular value up to
$500; S day offering ..... $1.0O
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-17

Mercerized Table Cloths, beauti-
full patterns, 56x56; regular $l.75;
S day special, each. .$1.OO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-17

Apron Ginghams. day specia
8 yards for. .$1.OO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-17

Mems Khaki Pants. good heavy
quality; regular $l.50; day $1.0O
Mems Straw Hats. regular $500
and $3.50; 5 day. loo
Mems Work Shirts, heavy Cham
bray; regular Csc; S day. 2 for $1.O0
Mems Night Shirts, S day spe-
Turkish Towels, regular 25c; S
day ] for. ...............$ 1.O0
Bleached Muslin. regular l5c; S
day, 9 yards for. ......$1 .O0
Bed Spreads. full size; regular
$i.96; day. ........$ 1.00
Mems Nainsook Athletic Union
Suits; regular 75c grade; S day only.
Tor l.OO
Calico in light fine patterns; reg
ular l2Hc; S day only, II yards
tor ........... 90
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-17

Curtain Scrims, double borders,
5 day special, OF yards for $1.OO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-17

BATTLE CREEK-JOscph McIIen-
ger, 10 years old, who was shot in
the head by a playmate Saturday
continues to live, but physicians say
that death is but a question of hours
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-17

PEOPLE! PEOPLE!

REAL STORE We're
SouthB nd EVERY PIECE n STOCKS NEW
1t porunhyO makr sd O vii
Arizona republican., 1921-06-12
MAKING TIT PLAIN-By "Ed"

Hope springs eterndl-" .s. that IS to sag tt did at one time but that aoos before the guvnor hearts set Wedrng their finery and bdthing suats at the California beaches for the neat thirty ddys
 The guv says "TaOo aoeeks IS the limit" and the Uerdict aUas made andnimous at the capitol buitd- ing "PU says its the limit" comes q chorus of feminine voices that dro,oned the click of the Remingtons as the fire siren drosons the fliuuer kldron.
 "Emogine us girls trying to enjoy ourselues on q ta0o a0eeks Udcation. Why couldn't pdck my trunk i,a that time," and the blonde typist bit another chunk out of the Wrigley fortune. Taco dogs to go, taOo days to and eleUen days to think tt oUer And to hink they had arranged an ertru trunk full of clothes for the occasion. It's certainly tough to be cut oft taoo aoeeks scith pay-but it's tougher to take taco aceeks off Uithout pdy Cheer up boys and girls, "See Arizona First"
 Just to a0dtch the mercury fighting for c t0e- hold on the top rung of the heat indicator hroaOs scare into the averdge human aoho thinks hot aceather spells the end Of the loorld When the aoeather says 100 he begins to get sick; achen tt reaches 106 he storts going to church and aohen the report says 1OS, fiUe hundred affidauit a0iU take yOu to another half thousand suffering humans to proUe that Uncle Sam employs c stdff of aCedther men aChO can't tell the difference be- taUeen 1O2 and 12O But aUkile the skeptic ones arguing the question of hot aoeather aud the trials of the poor ortas aOho liue in Fenniks glance the out of toaon papers and read about the luckless human aOho hUes in Chicago or NeaC York. 'Neoer heard of heat prostraions in the Salt RiUer Valley
 It's better to LIVE IN PHOENIX AT 1OS THAN TO DIE. IN CHICAGO AT 90.
 EUefything goes up in the summer. Ddme Fash ion hos token another scing at hot aceather clothes This year 1t a0M be the style for the aoelldressed aooman to aoear her skirts taoo inches shorter-if possible-and the roll top stocking ao,o discloses the dmpled knee of my Judy fair Some of the girls beat Dame Fashion to tt long time ago. Under stand this IS just hot aoeather fad to keep the ladies cool but nothing has been said about gicing the cars more UentiIation they still keep 'en buried meath folds of hair, original and aboriginal. Honest, it's been long since Poe seen acomdn's ear am beginning to doubt the eristence of such thing
 Old Sol has c aOonderfM future. He raises the thermometer and the cost ot gacatiOnlng and s aOOmen's skirts and the crops aud noW comes the report thdt postal savings deposits the high est in the country. If the prosperity ot Phoenr can be measured by the record of our postal sdUings there IS such thing as slump in the Salt RiOe' Valley.
The courier-index., 1921-06-24
TO HOLD CONTESTS FOR
 CLUB BOYS AND GIRL s

Judging from the interest that the various counties are taking in live stock judging work of club boys, there will be big doings at the an nual Farmers Short Course at Fay etteville, August 16 to 19. Already about twenty counties have entered teams of three boys each. While any county may enter one or more boys in the state judging contest, they are being urged to enter a team and the counties are respond ing with splendid interest.
 Primarily the purpose of the state judging contest is to select a team that will represent Arkansas in the International Club Judging Contest in Atlanta in October. However, it is the intention of the club de- partment of the Agricultural Ex- tension Division to make the state contest big feature in club work and a very attractive one at the Farmers Annual Short Course. To this end Dean Knapp of the Col lege of Agriculture has offered a very handsome trophy to the coun- ty that brings the best team to Fayetteville. Tie team, however, that will represent the state at At lanta will not be selected by coun- ties but will be composed of three highest individuals in the state con- test.
 In addition to the first prize at Atlanta-the free trip to the Royal Live Stock Show in London, Eng land, a second and third prize of $500 and $200 respectively is be- ing offered this year.
 A special bulletin on live stock judging will 0e issued in a few days which will be of great assist ance to the boys who have entered the Live Stock Judging contest. The bulletin is written by T. Roy Reid, live stock specialist, who will help in training the boys in this work.
 Several methods are being used for training these teams, namely.
 l. The boys with a special ap titude for live stock work and who are interested Tn the live stock judg ing teams are assembled and taken to farms where desirable animals can be found for practice work.
 2. Short courses are held at which time the boys are given in- tensive training. Animals for prac- tice work are brought to such short courses.
 8. Boys are ping trained at the
The courier-index., 1921-06-24
LACK OF PUEEBRED ANIMALS
 SERIOUS LEAK IN ARKANSAS

If all the purebred bulls in Ar kansas were concentrated in one area there would be only enough to mate on the COWS owned in seven of the average counties of the state, according to a statement is- sued by T. Roy Reid, live stock specialist of the Agricultural Ex- tension Division, University of Ar kansas.
 From figures collected by MT. Reid, it is shown that cows, equiva- lent to the entire number in 68 counties must be bred to scrub bulls. His report calls attention to the serious shortage of purebreds at a time favorable for their purchase. There is some surplus of purebreds of all kinds in the hands of the breeders of the state and farmers would do well to make purchases and thus stop the heavy leak which follows as result of so few pure bred animals on the farms.
 It is evident that there is abund- ant room for expansion in purebred live stock of all kinds on Arkansas farms, but it is pleasing to note that the number of purebred ami mals is increasing each year. This increase is beng brought about through the activities of the county farm agents and the clubs of boys and girls engaged in raising pure bred pigs, calves and sheep
 Last year the county agents were influential in bringing practically TOO head of purebred dairy and beef cattle alcne into Arkansas. During the year over 11,000 boys in club work were engaged in rais- ing purbred animals, the total val ue of which is more than $144, ,OOO.
 Returns from the survey made by Mir. Reid show that the number of purebred female animals is low and indicates serious shortage of purebred males. It is desirable to increase the purebred females to make progress, hut it is necessary that more of the sires of the future farm animals of the state be pure bred if it is to be possible for the state to produce the best type of market animals or to develop a feeder and stock trade, which it seems is adapted to Arkansas farm conditions.
The courier-index., 1921-06-24
GET RID OF ROOSTER
 NOW AND SAVE MONEY

Now is the time to get rid of the rooster. He is needed no more this season and from now on dur ing the hot weather he is a liability. Infertile eggs keep best and market best, especially during the warm summer months. Fertile eggs will start to incubate at living room temperatures and soon become taint- ed and unfit for food.
 It is not advisable to hatch chicks later than May or June, according to H. B. Lansden, poultry specialist of the Agricultural Extension Divis- ion, University cf Arkansas, hence, for the extra value of infertile eggs, the male birds should be penned off by themselves or marketed. The annual loss from producing fertile eggs in the United States is $15,- 000,000 annually. The rooster does
The courier-index., 1921-06-24
SUCCESSFUL" RUSE

A murder trial in a small town was drawing to a close. The at torney for the defense had summed up in stirring address, but as the jury retired he realized that the chance of saving his clients life was small in face of very damaging evidence.
 A hurried conference was called which resulted in arranging for the town hall janitor to see" his friend the jury foreman during their deliberation and persuade" the jury by judicious distribution of cash to bring in a second de- gree verdict.
 The jury duly returned and the desired verdict was rendered. As soon as possible the defendants at torney looked up the janitor to congratulate and reward bim.
 "Well, John,' he said, ''you cer- tainly did well. Did you have a hard time swinging them?"
 Hard time? Why, man l ar gued for half an hour and spent every cent you gave me--the dam fools wanted to acquit himl''