davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1921-06-10
Notice.

To the Sunday School; COM
posing the Nit Olive Baptist S S
Convention. Greeting:
Dear Co-Workers:
The time is nearing for our Dis.
trict S. S Convention to meet
with the Mt. Olive Baptist church
in Colp. Let each Supt. and pas
tor make this Ole OF the greatest
in the history OF this convention.
II each school will bestir them
selves and send up messenger
with the spirit OF the work. in
them We can accomplish great
things. This meeting convenes on
Wednesday before the 4,h Sum
day in June. AS see no pro-
gram committee m :ntioned ia the
minuses | ask that each auxiliary
get out your program and send TO
the Gazette. Please attend TO
this matter. We ask your hearty
cooperation this year. We want
to do great things for the Master S
Kingdom. we Can if we will
Yours for success.
j. w. Cornesl, 424 N. Sycamore.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1921-06-10
Fund VIII Accumulate

A London publisher has beaueathea
money 70 help IN the production OF
literary work OF real value" One way
to do that would he ia suppress the
other kind. Plain Dealer.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1921-06-10
Saw stars.

Dazed Victim lin college boxing
class)- Hey, professor didn't come
fere for an astronomy ccurse.-Bos-
ton Transcript.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1921-06-10
Program Fer lie Tpaaly Third sn.
aaal Session OF. Tbe Mt. Give
Basise S. S. Institute.
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Evening sr's'on.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-26
MISH 7d1421N,lAk
HALLOWEEN TO BE
FEATURED IN CITY
Will Be Municipal Affair as
Usual-Music, Apples
and Dancing.

Mishawaka will again celebr ate it's
municipal Halloween Monday even
ing Previous events OF this lture
have been so successful and have
furnished 90 much fun for the
youngsters that contributions to-
wards the entertainment have been
generously provided by citizens gem
orally. Otto L. Lang Is chairman OF
the committee having the matter in
hand and Is being assisted by will
ing workers. The Dodge and Wooden
company bands have both been en-
gagged for the occasion. Apples ad
libitum have been purchased for dis
tribution. Lemon Sheets and his
sod Buster" orchestra will come
in from the country and will render
music for the old fashioned dances
which will take place on Third St.
opposite the Hotel Mishawaka
Lyman Swanger has been put in
charge OF decorations, while James
Kennedy will be in charge Of the
parade. Everyone is invited to at
tend the celebration In costume, the
more ridiculous the better. Further
particulars will be announced later.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-26
ELEVEN STATES
WILL GET BREW
FOR SICK HOSTS
Dry Leaders, Overwhelmed by
Surprise, Plan Immedi-
ate Campaign.

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Oct. Is
With the food gates OF "medica,
beer" thrown open by the federal
ruling Of Sec'y Of Treasury Mellon
last night. ailing citizens of II states
face the immediate prospect Of pro-
curing "a pints OF beer every -
hours.
According TO dry authorities here,
beer may be only sold. however. in
the following states:
Illinois, Maryland, Massachusetts,,
Rhode Island. Connecticut. New
York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania.
California. Louisiana and Wisconsin.
Indiana will continue to remain a
| dry desert, officials at indianapolis
stated according to wire dispatches
No legal guzzling of cured at the
Hoosier capital today-just a deep
sigh from the thirsty. The state has
/ been dry by state legislation since
April, 1917.
Sufferers in the II states must
also take advantage. Of the new
regulations by drinking hard and
! fast.
Today the Anti-Saloon league and
the drys in congress prepared 10
knock the foaming beaker from
thirsty lips. Wayne B. Wheeler Of
the Anti-Saloon league predicted the
I beer era" would only last about Is
days, being confident the anti-beer
bill would be passed by the senate
in that time.
Druggists May Sell Beer.
Under the regulations a sick
person may have as many as "a pint
bottles of beer every "a hours. Beer
can be purchased only from regis
tered pharmacists and on prescrip-
tions from physicians. The maxi
mum permitted is "a bottles on one
prescription every "a hours. Only
registered pharmacists can sell it.
Anti-saloon league leaders and the
drys in the senate were at work early
today planning to prevent any wide
spread sale of beer.
Before breweries can start manu-
facture of the real stuff their appll-
cations first must be approved,
Wheeler said. Drys have evidence
that most of the brewers have VIC
lated the law within the last year,
he said. and these therefore will be
unable TO obtain the necessary per-
mits. Few of the others will under
take the expense Of starting real beer
making with the knowledge that its
sale will be shut off just when the
sale Is started. he predicted.
Chicago Waits Permits.
All that stood between Chicago
and 100000 gallons Of real beer
today was official notification to
breweries that they could make de-
livery Of their product to corner
drugstoree.
1.-The demand for real beer cannot
exceed the supply" Anton Laadt,
manager OF the Atlas Brewing Co.,
said in speaking Of the state OF pre-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-26
TEMPLE

Shirley Mason. with her saucy
bobbed hair and her short-skirted
frocks. makes an ideal French miss
in her latest picture, Ever Since
Eve" which Is the feature at the
Temple theater today and tomor-
row. This petite star knows how
to appear both arch and alluring
without in the least being aware
Of t. AS a French war orphan,
adopted by a kindly young artist.
who later regets his action because
his regular romance seems about
to be shattered by the love of his
new charge. she Is seen TO good ad-
vantage. and Herbert Hayes puts
a refreshing suggestion OF good fol-
lowship into his role. Eva Condor
is the eye-filling young model VINO
also loves and is loved by him
other single reel subjects and the
six-piece orchestra add to the en-
jOyment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-26
SENTENCE STANDS.

WASHINGTON. oct. "a peni-
Tertiary sentence Of five years i'm
posed upon Herman Dierkes. in Gin
cinnau, must stand, the supreme
court Monday refusing 10 review the
case. Dierkes was convicted on
three counts based on a statement
made in June. 1918 that he would
rather serve a term in the peniten-
tiary than wear a uniform in Will
sons Wall street war"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-26

paredness Chicago found herself in
when Sec'y Of the Treas. Mellon
tilted the lid by signing regulations
allowing the sale of medicinal beer.
The sO.OOO.OOO gallons is all ready
for consumption, Laadt stated. In
addition to this sea of brew. vast watts
of beer that has not yet been aged
are on hand in Chicago breweries
by the time the 10000. GtC gall
Ions are gone" said Laadt. the new
brew viii be ready to sell as a
tonic"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-26
MISHkMAKA THEATRES
LINCOLN

Rejected by her fiancee and Of
fered az a reward for her future
silence a cheque given him by her
own father This was the plight
OF Blanche Davis. who fled from
her fathers home and disdained
the use OF even his name when
she discovered that he was prov'd-
ing a bountiful existence for an I'M
scrupulous adventur ess who claimed
the affection that he had long since
denied HIS own vile. See Betty
Compson in her first starring pro-
duction, Prisoners of Love-" at the
Lincoln theater today, and witness
a performance in which this accom-
plished artist outshines her won
derful work In THE Miracle Man.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-26
ALLEGED RED ORDERED OFT.

GARY, Ind. Oct. 25.-M. J. Loeb
OF Chicago. who came 20 Gary last
Saturday for the alleged purpose Of
espousing the cause OF the soviet
government in Russia, was ordered
out OF the city Tuesday. Along with
VIM. Z. Foster. 40 other alleged reds
accompanied Loeb 70 Gary. II was
said. The meeting Sunday broke up
when Loeb defied the police. declar-
ing he would say anything ne
pleased
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-26
READ THIS, SOLDIERS.

All soldiers who need medical ex-
animation or are entitled to Noca-
tional training or have claims TO be
adjusted are requested to get in
touch with Mrs Sue y. Bauer Of the
Red Cross. The Indiana Cleanup
squad will arrange for a several days
hearing for Mishawaka's soldiers be-
tween Nov. Is and Dec. ., according
to a letter received Tuesday by Mrs
Bauer A field represe NATIVE will
be in charge. The Mishawaka Post
No. 161 American Legion will work
in cooperation with Mrs. Bauer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-26

SPOKANE. Wash, Oct Is. -
Liquor runners have been bringing
liquor across the Canadian border AZ
night on rubber-tired. power
driven hand car operated over the
rails of the Spokane Fails and North
ern Railway, according 10 Sheriff IL.
c. Graham Of Stevens county.
announced Tuesday he had ssizcd
the car and the cache OF Hquor.
valued at $4,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-26
GUARDsMEN NOTICE.

Company /, 152nd Inf
oct. %, 1921.
All members Of this command will
be present at a special meeting TO
be held in the Armory Wednesday
night. Get. rs at o'clock sharp az
which time all men will sign the pay
roll and another very important sub
jet will be discussed. Ninety per-
cent Of company must be present or
the entire company will forfeit six
months pay. Meeting will last about
half hour.
Capt c. B. Hartwick. Company
Commander. 2j-2t
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-26
STEEL DIVIDEND.

NEW YORK. oct. 25.-The Unit
ed States Steel corporation Tuesday
declared its regular dividends Of =
per cent on preferred and IL per
cent on common stock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-26
NEW GERMAN CABINET.

BERLIN. Oct. 25.-Joseph With.
who resigned from the office Of Ger
man chancellor last Saturday has
been designated by Pres't Ebert TO
form a new cabinet.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-26
NnsHAwAKA LODGE NO. 100.

F. and A. NJ Called meeting
wednesday evening. al $50 o'clock.
work in NJ VI. degree.
Elmer c. Baker, ". NJ
Walter Michael. Sec'y.--Adv. 25t1.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-26
GUST OF DAUGHTER.

Mrs II. r. Rempis. Waterloo. Is
spending a few days as the guest OF
her daughter Miss Luella Rempis.
2Is r. Fourth 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-26
MISS BARRON ENTERTAINs.

Miss Bernice Barron. entertained
a number OF ladies az auction bridge
az the home OF her sister. Mrs f. A.
Doan, 2I3 s Race ST. Monday even
ing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-26

VIII the persons who took the
flowers from the grave OF Cpl. Floyd
Godfrey. please return them?
Signed-E. Grim
Adv. 25t1.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-26
VISITING SISTERS.

Mrs Blanche Chaplin. Chicago. is
visiting with her sisters. Mrs. E. A.
Doan and Miss Bernice Barron, 213
$. Race st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-26
PLAN PARTY For WEDNESDAY

The Mico-Kin club will entertain
with a Halloween party at the X. c.
home, Wednesday evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-26
BUILDING PERMITS.

Kemp and son for W. z. BuoAan-
an. bungalow on z. Fourth ST. 70
cost $4,000
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-26

City Scales is ready for use.
-Adv't 26T1
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-29
BERNARD ', AsHSiVN

Bernard l. Ashmun has been res- 1dent of Bridgeport for the past 27 years, He was born in Rutland, Vt, on July IS, 1871, but went to New York to work while still in his youth. He was connected with several na- totnally known business concerns, in cluding the Hammacher. Schlemmer & company. famous hardware mer- chants. In 1SS5 he attended the W orld's Columbian Exposition fin Chi cago as the representative of the c. F. Goepel & Co., of New York
 In 1894, he first came to Bridge port and became associated with the Armstrong Manufacturing company as a travelling salesman He served this concern until 1908, when he or ganized the Connecticut Tool com pany with a factory at Howard ave- n1ie and Spruce street. This concern was later sold to the Armstrong com pany in 1908.
 After spending some time abroad, Mir. Ashmun returned and established the Handy Manufa curing company, with which he is still connected. He was recently elected managing di- rector of the Pratt & Cady company ! of Hartford.
 In 1896 Mir. AShnauR was married to Miss Lillian A. Armstrong, daughter of the owner Of the Armstrong Manu- faoturing Co.,. and is the father of one son, Frederick s, Ashmun He is 8 member of the Royal ArcanuIn, and the Seaside club:
 For Jears he has been aR active and laval weEkey for: the Democratic par tx aSkAaS1sA ha. MaNeH hafaxa Nzsa calls
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-29

'4is natural ability tnd extensive stu 0-es enabled him to complete his ap- Bridgeport aa journeyman, and started on a tour that took him Into all parts of the country during the period which he now regards as the most adTentuTeOuS of his life.
 He travelled through the Middle West and to the Far West in the days when 1t Was wild and wooly'' in ev- cry sense Of the word, He spent con siderable tfE1ae hunting big game in the Rockies and prospecting in Col his early twenties he was at Cripple Creek, Colorado, tn the days when that teNvn Wss thriving gold camp. and later went north to Butte Mon Tana, in time to witness the passing of that famous frotienr's town and its feuds and partisan battles,
 On his return East he came back to Bridgeport and entered the employ of the E., A, CreevS company. of which he later became superintend- ent, When Mir. Creevy entered the United States consular service, MT. Kirk bought the buRiness and started the firm that Is now known through out the United States as the W. P. Kirk Plumbing company.
 Under the capable leadership and direction of Mr. Kirk the business one af tha Foremost plumbing and heating este adjustments in the ceun- try, Among the many leeal contracts he has completed have been the con struetien of pluRihing and heating systems in the Huntington Road, Newfieid, Watervii1e, and Black Rock schools, the U. M. c. plant. tho D. NJ. Read building, Hillside Home. the BTld dgeBeFt and St. Vincent hospitals, and the tzeeaHebiie and Ashcroft Misunderstanding companies Riants: Among his com Rieted eut-ef-tawn contracts are tine Fiat Autamebiie fao- faHRh E 6BEia. N f-: the PFaV- idenee Retreat hospital at Buffalo; the Simplex Automobile factory at New Brunswick. N: T.i the Ross Rife conlpaHY's plant at 9ueheo, Canada, and the Etamfafd. Greenwich and Bridgeport City halls:
 At sas hRaa ha was she RERas8Rsas e6
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-29

is a director Of the Chamber ot Commerce and vice-president of the West Side bank. He is an active member of tke Eiwanis Algonquin and Bridgeport clubs and the Ma sons and is q trustee of the Park Street Congregational church.
 He is known as a valuable citizer of good Chara Ctcr and is noted foi his integrity, fair-min indedneSs and eX- ecutiVe ability, and hlS appointmeu nj is considered one of the best.
 David $. Day.
 David s. Day, who is one of the new members of the enlarged City Plan Commission. is member ot the law firm of Marsh, Stoddard and Day His partner, Arthur M. Marsh i Sa1so a. member of the com mission.
 He was born in Colchester, Conn. in 1880. and his father was prom inent attorney of that town. His ed uCatiOn was secured at he COlcheS- ter Academy, and later at Yale Uni versity, graduating as Q member ot the class of 1904 In tEaa same year
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-29
SIGMUND LOEWTTH

The offer to reappotnt Sigmund Loewith as Q member of the Board of Apportionment and Taxation comes at the close of his fifteenth consecutive year as member of the board. He was first appointed during the term Of former Mayor Marcus L. Reynolds in 1908, and has served during the term Of every mayor since that time.
 Mr. I40ewith was born in Drosau, Bohemia, in 1854, but came to the United States when he was but IA years of age, He spent a short time in Newark. N, l.. and came to Bridge port in 1869 and almost iname ediately entered into the real estate and in surance business.
 He organized the firm of s, I1oewith & Go, that ja still in existence on Bank street. For years he has been one Of the largest stockholders in the Home Brewing Go. and for many years has been treasurer of the com oern.
 lie was married in 1891 to Miss Bella Rerz of New Haven. and is the father of four children: Walter, who is now the superintendent of the brewery; Linda. who is the wife of Leonard AsheiTn, the prominent arch fleet. Florence. the wife of Attorney Harry A. Goldstein, and Herbert, who is new in the real estate business,
 MT. 14oeWith first entered public life in 1891 when he was elected a mem Der. of the Heard of Assessors. serv- ing until 1899. From 1889 until 1890 he was member of the Board of AL dermen.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-29
MANY ACCEPT'ANCES
 TO PROFFERED JOBS

hearty approval of Bridgeport ring fans.
 Howell is unquestionably the fore most boxing authority in Connecticut. He is the editor and publisher of the Bridgep Sunday Her aid. He takes a keen interest In all sports and personally conducts a sporting corner in his publication that has caused him to be known through out the State as the "Old Sports Man. His articles are frequently copied in sporting magazines and other publica- tions throughout the United States. He gained famed a quarter of a sporting writer who predicted that Terry McGovern would lose his crown to Young Corbett in the Hartford bat tie that made boxing history. At that time the odds were all in favor of Me- Govern, and Howell was the only sporting writer of any consequence in the country who had the temerity to pick Young Corbett.
 Thomas J. Pardy
 Thomas J. Pardy. who has accept ed the office of Police Commission CT was born in the Isle of Guernsey. He has been in the United States 40 years and for 20 years was employ ed in Norwich by the Peclx-ATcWil- Hams Construction Co. He later ac- ton Building company as Bridgeport manager and Il years ago formed the T. J. Pardy Construction company which is now one of the largest building concerns in New England, Under it's direction several of the U. M. c. buildings and other wellknowu structures were erected.
 70 MT. Pardy was prominent in war drives and for some time was Fuel administrator for this district. He
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-29
WILLIAM P. KIRK

WILLIAM P. KIRK
 William Paul Kirk, who has been offered an appoint-ae ent to the Board of App portiopnlent, is one of the best known Democrats in Bridgeport. In 1917, he Was the EeTuoeratie oandi- date for mayor. but was defeated by Clifford B. Wilson after q particularly hot fight. He is known thToughout Connecticut and Southern New Eng- land as the active head Of one of the leading plumbing and heating con- cerns in the East,
 MT. Kirk Is native Brid geparteF having been born here on November IA, 1874. He i9 2 splendid example of the self made man, whose pTesent enV!ous position in ti7e community is tho result of years of hard. patient labor. His education was neagre, and at the age of years. he took his first position in the old Buckle fae- tory, that years ago passed out of ex= istence.
 In his early youth he WAS employ ed by the Crane company, but in 1890 started to IeafH fa@ pluMhiRg frade
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-29

stion Dick is regarded as the au- [ thority on boxing as well as other Ebranohes of sport in which he has sbeen identified.
 Howell who is the dean of local tSport chroniclers, is a. native of N. J.. being born there
 an 1869. Dick has been a. newspa- Eperman all of his career. He served &4s cubaOod days on county papers kFh Hackettstown ''wri.dng up'' the Fshuckleberry'' gossip of the small Etowns.
 /, Leaving Hack ettstown. he went to E1Sswarl<, N. J.. where he wrote sports flor xhe Press Register, at the time
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-29

the Connecticut Association of Mas ter Plumbers. and was one of the or ga nizers. a charter member and the first president of the Journeyman Plumbers Union Of Bridgeport, He is a director of the Morris Plan and the West End Banks.
 He was q member Of the old com
 nittee on Commission Government,
 and served as a chairman of the Board of Contract and Supply. The duties of a member of the Board of Apport1onment are not strange to MT. Kirk, who was previously served on the board
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-29

(Continued from Page One) Damages. MT. Schemp has been
 ficularly in the Fifth District. MT.
 Schenlp's appointment is one of the few salaried jobs, and he will receive s1,000 a year. A few years ago he was the Democratic candidate for Tax Collector
 Almost wherever boxing reigns as
 a sport in the U. s. A., especially in
 New England, the name of Dick Howell, slated for appoin ment to the boxing commission by Mayor sE'red Atwater, is known. In this sec
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-29

ring activities. It has always been the contention Of Parker that he would today be a wealthy man, had he not encountered bad luck with his hands
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-29

he opened his first law office in New London, but a year later moved to Bridgeport.
 In 1906, he entered into partner nIP d fo mIT Anorneg M, mor1lS II; 9syIl1oqr, + presea: form Of Marsh, Stoddard and Day was established.
 Mir. Day has besn prominent irl Republican 5olitics for years and a one time was chairman of the Re publican State Central Comnli tee. and also served a term fn the State Legislature.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-29
EDWARD O, SPAHGO

Edward c. Spargo is eRe of the few Republicans who has been offered a political appointment by Mayor At water. He is ene of the most active politicians fa BriagePaTt. and during among the activities ef the Republi- ean tH vatsTs. asss tssagH sa y. a es s,,. ,,..
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-29

amateur boxing and fencing. As a boxer he was tutored by Charley Morton, one of the kings of the ring, in the old days.
 Upon leaving New York, Howell edvanced to Waterbury where he Hook a position on the old Waterbury Herald His connection with the Brass City journal was brief, Dick" E3lan6ing in his resignation after a Aively scrap in the editorial den over |an article that riled 9, subscriber and ladvertfser.
 That was about thirty years ago, tRnd Howell came to Bridgeport, e1caught on'' with the Sunday Herald,