davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-09
TWENTY YEARS AGO TO-DAY.

Phil Goetz stopped a runaway
horse. and earned the following
writeup in one of the daily bladders
OF that time. (Kindly do not over
look the fact that Mr.. Goetz was
handicapped at that time by the
name. "Chester"):
Chester Goetz. the youngest
son of Charles Goetz. the cigar
manufactures, showed more nerve
and pluck recently than boys Of
his age and also his senior, are in
the habit Of doing. Young Goetz's
action which won for him the ad-
miration Of many spectators was
the stopping of a runaway horse,
which belonged 10 J. y. Reass.
the grocer. 'Chet.' as he is called
by his playmates, held his ground
while companions and others fed
from the road. When the horse
reached him the lad caught him
by the bride and turned the
horse from his course. No dam
age was done and the lad escaped
uninjured."
Mr.. Goetz has grown so fat in
recent years that the writer contrib
utes the elegant thought that ne viii
probably never again be able to get
close enough to a horse to stop II III
its mad fight.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-09
A TYPICAL CONVERSATION.
NPInnning The Evening Meal"

II A-tNilAAl-
CYou have just finished a hearty
breakfast and the sound Of the
word FOOD" is repulsive to you
let alone the thought Of it. But your
wife insists upon knowing what you
would like for supper)
What would you like for sup
per. dearie ?"
oh. I don't know"
We'll. say something. I get so
tired planning the meals all by my
self"
Wei. suit yourself. Anything
will suit me. What would you like
to have?"
We'll, let's have steak. STEAK
we had steak last night. Let's have
a roast. Roast, on a hot day like
this? Think IN going TO stand in
The hot kitchen ali day cooking a
roast?"
Well. let's have fish" well.
what kind of fish - "Oh, perch,
mackerel. salmon, sardines or some
thing" But we'll have fish Friday
night. You don't want fish tonight,
do you?"
How about a leg OF lamb? Les
o. lamb, don't you think lamb has
anything but legs?" That's all
ever see around here. Is there any
thing tie matter with them.
NO, but I should think you would
get tired of them"
Il am tired Of them"
We'll, what else would you like
TO have? Think Of something"
How about pork chops?" PORK
Chops You can think Of the mos,
ordinary things. We have pork
chops about three times a week"
We'll. beef chops then, I don
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-09
Essays
IN Plum
j. p. McEUOy

care"
Beef chops. you're no help at all
1 get so tired thinking. thinking
thinking After ALL it's your sup
per just as much as mine. Cant
you act intelligent about it?"
We'll. how about corned beet
and cabbage ?"
There you go again with your
boiled dinner. Do you realize that
this is summer? Do you think
am going TO stew myself TO death
over a hot stove just to get you
something to eat?"
n don't care what you have, If /
don't like il 1 won't eat it,"
There you go again. you expect
me 10 be a mind reader. You ex-
pect me 10 know what you want TO
Eat. and when I ask you, you never
give me any suggestions"
I have suggested everything /
can think Of except sword-fish. How
about that? Can't we have some
sword-fish poached ?"
IF you are just going to make
fun Of me, you can go on downtown
and go to work. I wish you had the
job Of planning the meals"
I suppose that is harder than go
ing downtown and earning the
money 10 pay for them" What 90
YOU want?"
Anything. anything. anything
anything at all. anything, anything
anything, boiled. fried. roast il. bake
Il. or stew it,-anything, I don't
care"
Note-You do your exit on this
line. As you go down the street, you
can hear her hollerng after you
Please tell me what you want FOX
supper"
Copyright, 1929
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-09
TEE TRIALS OF A BOSS.
o.. wayne Journal-Gazettel

The trials OF boss have been such TO have
driven Atty. Gen Daugherty 20 Atlantic City min
ster sick leaving Sen. Frelinghuysen and
Sen Spencer. not 70 mention divers others, behind
10 hurl imprecatons toward the sad waves. II is
even said that Frenghuysen's objections 20 having
the attorney general appeal 10 New Jersey republi
cans over his head led Daugherty TO call the
tor an ugly and order him from the depart
OF justice. II seems such pity that these two
should be at swords point They share In the affec
tons OF the president. IL was Daugherty who man
aged the presidents pre-convention campaign and
accurately foretold just how the nomination
would be made. and IL Frelinghuysen who
tsrtained the president in the mud banks Of the
gulf coast. SO distressing has been the Emporium
tiles OF the surprising number OF deserving republi
cans that they do whisper about the clubs and no
tells IN the capital that the Encouragement has
been IN the habit OF making his escape from his Of
fee 20 the palatial home OF Ned McLeans where
multitude OF dark gentlemen in uniforms hold
the iob-hunters al bay. The multiplicity OF quar-
he has precipitated be trying the presi-
dent in these warm days and there is every indi-
cation that a trouble maker he will out-Burleson
Burleson.
Alas that such things should be!
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-09
RUSSIAN PEASANTS AND BoLsHEVsM


Something OF the direction in which the Russian
winds blowing is indicated by the address Of
Nicola Lenin the occasion OF the 10th congress
OF the boLshevih party. As reported IN the bolshe-
wiki Official press-which is the way they do it in
Russaa,-the speech is admission that all Is not
well with the Russian ship or state as the high
moguls' would like.
Lenn frankly admitted that the relations be-
tween the soviet government and the Russian
peasantry ARE not what we had believed them t.
be" added that the peasants are not satisfied;
that they do not care for the economic reforms
which soviets have offered them and that the
refusal Of the peasants to subscribe to the boil
shevist creed was the greatest peril which the
soviet government faced.
That II Is a very great peril indeed Is obvious
when considers that the peasantry make up the
bulk OF the Russian population; estimated at
IS percent. What Lenin and his followers have
been and still trying TO do is to impose upon
the mass OF the Russian people a form of gov
eminent which they detest and refuse to accept.
beyond the point that they are forced to. TO save
their hides
Director Sack of the L. S. Russian Information
bureau points out in recent statement that the
peasantry is the main the struggle against
boishevism present He suggests the impossibilty
Of concessions to the peasants that will bring them
into line with the bolshevsts. because the things
that the peasants demand strike at the very heart
Of the bolshevst theories The granting of such
concessions would spell the Of bolshevism
and the bolshevh not inclined 10 comm,
suicide.
The answer according 70 Sack. is that bolshevism
viii be destroyed by the growing anti bolshevist
movements among the Russian peasants which are
already expressing themselves in armed uprisings
here and there and will eliminate in a gen
eral revolution The fact that Sack is anti-bo-
shevist propaganda seems to be more than bal
anced by the fact that his prophecy is a logical
sequence the Lenin speech.
-O
Sailing back to Europe. Einsten's last interview
dealt with American women. All conversation even
tually gets around to that subject.
The G. o. P confidently expects" 10 make South
Carolina republican state Yes. and cotton prob
ably is going to dollar pound
In the long run the Germans will hnd the in
demnity bill less expensive than the Hohenzollern
Bill
stesple painter gets on in life by starting at
the top working down.
The more successful your backyard garden. the
lower the price of vegetables.
Even the birds would have accidents il they tried
do acrobatics in the air.
Germanys coming across-but not the way she
intended
Pessimist ard pest sound somewhat alike.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-09
Never Mind The Jewels.

A maid in a New York family de-
parted with the family gems, ana
her employer IS advertising, for the
return Of the maid.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-09

Crooks thinking Of entering the
building graft game should be warn
ed that they may be fined four or
five percent OF their profits II they
happen 70 be caught.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-09

Bergdou is going 70 take a trip
for his health. but his doctors ad-
wise him against going TO the United
States.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-09
TheIower isabel s. ):
* 81
eGY Bill Armstrond =

coin viii likely become very warm
10 pay them for their trouble. Care
should be taken lest the paper catch
fire. for II this should happen the
customer might be badly burned.
THIS Is A STUDEBAKER YEAR"
Here's 70 the car. and here's 70 its
maker,
The best OF them all, the supreme
Studebaker.
Made upon honor from beginning 70
end,
And we build It and boost it in old
South Bend.
Here's 20 the man. whom we honor
tonight
For we know he's a lulu and always
alright.
And so with his praises this towns
fairly burstin'
We're for him forever-our friend,
A r. Erskine
Anon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-09
Here is Some NeUS for You
Sport Clothes

What S a vacation with
out themp
Jersey sport suits; wool,
flannel, silk wash skirts
dainty blouses; bathing
suits, caps. shoes; sweat
ers; wool caPes; a sport
corset-Pe rhaps the new
corselette; a chic sport hat
come to our Second
Floor and see them be-
fore you leave.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-09

Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-09

Sailing back Europe. Einstein's last interview
dealt with American women. All conversation even
tuaIly gets around TO that subject.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-09
Accessories and
Necessities
The little" things-so
easily forgotten

hAAh AAAAAA = ~
easily forgotten
Have you a plentiful
supply of hankys? Yes
tees fCollars and CUFFS
Hose Underwear? Have
YOU stationery with
you2 Have YOU all the
toilet preparations you
will need? Glow exas-
perating 70 ind YOU are
without what you need
so badly, when YOU are
somewhere where you
can't get YOUR favor.te
brandt II ave YOU
enough gloves? Did YOU
remember TO get the
youngster toys 10 keep
him busy and interest
ed2
Wyman s i.
The Winslow mail., 1921-01-14
FARMERS WEEK AT
THE UNIVERSITY

The program for Farmers Week at
the University of Arizona, January II
to 22nd, 1921, is rapidly taking definite
form, and this year there will be Of
fered for the benefit of the public
specialties by men Of not only national
but International fame. One of the
most noteworthy of these is Mr.. Vic
Happier, Sydney, Australia, who will
present the subject How Scientific
Methods have improved Australian
Poultry Production"
Mr.. Happier is in the United States
as a representative of the National
Utility Poultry Producers Association
of Australia, with the purpose OF
studying the marketing conditions IN
the United States and fthe possibility
of competing with Australian eggs the
Chinese eggs now being shipped to the
United States.
Few people realize the importance
of Australia as a producer Of agrt-
cultural products, especially poultry
Australia has conducted egg-laying
competitions for twenty-five years,
whereas egg-laying contests in the
United States have been conducted for
only ten years. In Australia to win 8
competition it is necessary for her
to produce in the neighborhood of two
The Winslow mail., 1921-01-14

hundred and seventy-five eggs a year,
which Is somewhat higher than is nee
cessary for a hen to win in most
American contests.
Each day during Farm and Home
Week, at 1920 in the afternoon, a
special program has been arranged
where all sections Of Farmers Week
will come together for that special
period. Mr.. Kappler's address will be
the feature Of the program for Mon
day Afternoon, January 18th.
The Winslow mail., 1921-01-14

to which the corporation may subject
itself shall not exceed an amount
equal to two thirds of the capital
stock actually issued and paid in.
ARTICLE TX.
The private property Of the stock
holders of this corporation shall not
be subject to the payment of the COR
porate debts in any amount or to any
extent whatever.
ARTICLE x.
These articles may be changed, al
tered or amended at any authorized
meeting of the stockholders by a vote
of the stockholders representing a
| majority of the stock.
ARTICLE XI.
The name and place of residence
of the Statutory Agent of this cor
poration shall be R. c. Kaufman, VIM
slow, Navajo County, State of Arizona,
who has been bona fide resident of
said state for more than three years,
corporation, shall accept and ac-
knowledge service of and upon whom
may be served all necessary processes
in any action, suit or proceedings that
may be had or brought against the
corporation in any of the courts of
the State of Arizona, such service or
processes or notice of the acceptance
thereof by said agent endorsed there
on to have the same force and effect
Secretary of said Corporation.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF we have
18th day of November, 1920.
]. H. FULLER, (SEAL)
O. B. SUTTON, (SEAL)
]. H. GIBSON, (sEAL)
R. c. KAUFMAN, (SEAL)
J. B. HERNDON, (SEAL)
j. L. SWEENEY, (SEAL)
State of Arizona,
County of Maricopa, IS.
The foregoing instrument was ac-
knowledged by J. H. Fuller and o. B
Sutton before me this 18th day of No
vember, 1920.
S. J. KENYON,
(Notarial seaD Notary Public
My commission expires June 1,
1928.
/ State of Arizona, .
County of Navajo, IS.
The foregoing instrument was ac-
knowledged by J. H. Gibson, R. c
Kaufman and J. l.. Sweeney before me
this 29 day of November, 1920.
A. S. BRAYMAN,
(Notarial seaD Notary Public.
My commission expires 9-25-24.
State of New Mexico,
County of Bernalillo, SIS.
The foregoing instrument was ac-
knowledged by J. B. Herndon before
me this 10 day of November 1920.
AUGUSTINE J. GIRARD,
(Notarial seaD Notary Public
My commission expires May 29, 1922
Filed in the office of the Arizona
i Corporation Commission this 2 day
of Dec. A. D. 1920 at 1000 A. M. at
request of J. L. Sweeney, whose post
office address is Winslow, Arizona.
ARIZONA CORPORATION
! COMMISSION,
By Amos A, Belts, Chairman.
Filed and recorded at the request
of j. L. Sweeney, Dec. 13, 1920, at 9
a. m. and duly recorded in Vol. of
Art. of Inc. on pages Nos. 1892, Re-
cords of Navajo County, Arizona.
MARGUERITE DRUMM, Recorder,
By Edith Gray, Deputy.
(SeaD At
The Winslow mail., 1921-01-14

traitors, guardians or other trustee Or
persons in cases where one or more
securities are required. To examine
titles. to make and certify abstracts
of title, to guarantee or insure to
grantees the validity of titles in real
estate transfers at a rate of compen-
sation and upon such terms as may
be agreed upon. To lease, hold and
convey all such lands and personal
estate as may be necessary to carry
on it's business as well as such real
and personal estate as it may deem
necessary to acquire to enforce set
tlement of any claims or demands
arising out of its business transac-
tions and to issue and execute in the
transaction of it's business all neces-
sary receipts, certificates and con-
tracts which shall be signed by such
persons as may be designated by the
bylaws Of the corporation. To do any
and all acts and things pertaining to
or that may be connected with the
purpose and objects above specified,
or that may be necessary or conven-
lent or useful to the main purpose of
the corporation in carrying on gen.
eral banking business.
ARTICLE v.
The amount of authorized capital
stock of this corporation is Fifty
Thousand Dollars divided into Five
Hundred shares of One Hundred Dol
lars each, of which Two Hundred
Fifty shares shall be paid in in cash
real estate fixtures or liquid securi-
ties approved by the Board of Direc-
tors, at not less than par value. The
remaining Two Hundred Fifty shares
shall remain as treasury stock and be
issued only by the consent of two
thirds of the stockholders of record
and when so issued shall be paid for
in cash at not les than one hundred
ten dollars per share, and when so fs-
sued the stock of the corporation shall
be fully paid and worcestershire.
ARTICLE VI.
The management and control of the
business and property Of this corpora
ton shall be vested In a Board of Di-
rectors consisting of not less than
three nor more than seven members
who shall be elected from the stock
holders of record at the annual meet
ing which shall be held on the first
Saturday Of January each year and
said directors shall hold office until
their successors are elected and quail.
fly: any vacancy that may occur in the
Board of Directors shall be filled by
the remaining members Of said Board
from the stockholders of record, said
Board of Directors shall have power
to enact bylaws and make any and
all rules necessary for the conduct
and management of the affairs Of the
corporation not inconsistent with the
law or these Articles Of Incorporation
ARTICLE VII.
Th names and residence Of the per-
sons who have been selected as Off
GERS and Board of Directors to manage
the business and affairs Of the Cor.
poration until the first annual stock.
holders meeting are as follows:
J. H. FULLER, President and Direc.
tor, San Diego, CAL; o. B. SUTTON
Vice-President and Director, Phoenix
Ariz.; R. c. KAUFFAN, Cashier and
Director, Winslow, Ariz.; J. B. HERN-
DON, Director, Albuquerque, N. M;
J. L. SWEENEY, Director. Winslow
Ariz.; ]. H. GIBSON, Director, Win
slow, Ariz.
ARTICLE VIII.
The greatest amount of Indebtedness
The Winslow mail., 1921-01-14

NeStp9
-3 cups pastry
-four, 8 level tea
spoons Calumee
Batting Powder, "a
cul isutter, IA cups
graduated eugar,
YollSs of 8 eggs, q
cup cold w ater,
Whites of 3 eggs. |
teaspoon ange
extract. Then mix
in the regular way.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-08
mrlr wa>TEp-FrMAIr

RE WELL WHY NOT2
when NiANl tho old established "Itome
Remedy" has restored So many men and
women to health. Interview given free.
Niavi Co, los Plaza court Asartmonts
Fourth and Eiwnod. Phone Usage 1850.
DON'T WAIT LONGER-IIegfn that bust
ness course now, and you will be
placed In good position In a short time.
Ask about our courses dsy and night
| school Phone Usage 30sl Draughons
business College.
EXPERIENCED millinery saIeslldy. state
eSporience and salary. Address box
IT PAYS TO attend the Tulsa business
College This school thoroughly trains
/ Its students and secures employment FOR
them. See MIR. Guisa. GenetaI Manager
los-ll East Third st. Phone Usage 1879.
LADY COOK wanted In a truck garden
10 cook for six men. ia r.. FIRST.
PUBLIC sTENOGKAPHER can make ,l75
or more monthly. established business.
excellent location, best equipment, low
rent. lostoificu box C29.
SALESLADY experienced In selling mems
wnurns and childrcn's hosiery Do
not Apply unless you have sold hosiery
ana know how. Apply to Mr.. H. Lyons
atier 10 II. IN Lyons snoe store. ll5 5.
.'''.'
WANTED -Colored woman a. dishwash
a,"r for boarding house. Apply I0l s.
Cheyenne.
wANrEp-.Eldcr.y responsible woman to
month. Address pustpffIce box li02 and
givo t'lrphon" number.
WANTED -ENp,s irnced Lady booktocp.r,
ono who has had department store OK
double entry. SINAI, amount ~ stcno-
graphic work attached to position. Per
mauhnt position salary 500 per month
TO start Rest references required. Bon
22i-F, care World.
WANTED -Colorrd girl Tor general house
work and take care OF two children,
g99d rglgrcncos. Iedar 100 or Usage 1863.
WANTED Wnite gtr! Tor general housc-
vurk C,dnr lto5
MANIEp--tolorod girl Tor homework.
servant quarters furnished. l743 :.
HELP-MAIE OR FEMALE. 20
CIVIL service examinations for men wo-
men. over II. railway mail clerk, s 500
lnSlnlIlc' CLERK government ci"rk Nl4nU-
$1,000, tpist fli0u. Experience unneces-
stry Fur free particulars, write !.
Leonard former Ctyil Service cNHinInerl
l22b Equtabi" f'dg, Washington. u. g.
sALE-MEN AND AGENTS II
FOUR salesmeu wanted. can at 2l3 East
Third
l HAVE A SPECIAL OFFER to news
agents and travelling agents handling
periodicals. II. u. Mckenzie Prescott,
SALEsMAN--To sell new Oh field town
lots where exceptional terms and merits
make quick sales. Carving good commits
sion. can 322 Mayo Bldg.
! SALESMAN 10 cover city territory and
sell safe cabinets. Best references re-.
| quired. e. II, Bartlett, Jr. 2ls Mayo
! Eldg.
| SALEsMEN- with car and two who
yertlsed auto necessities Iiustlers can
make money. 7gl = Main
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-08

,l,,NnII'l ,u,,,','. rr...nr'r 'Y,oIiInE ,a
.' ''''. "'''' ''' '.'h'' ''" 'H"N
.''.
uii,k touring ,pr f'r sole. \ bargain
for 'Hsn 'anEu 1880 r.
Utrrh rDtH ioagsi,r I1Is nur ,.nI,
u.n. ge~ top. m.tor r,bult usri only
sr'nrlhir party usagr 7229 j..
ut iDI, SIX ruadstrr. new paint. fully
equipped mrrb,nIgnIIy p,ffp,f at 90.
-"rH nruyrr rnou" usarr at'7.H
20, ','''.'''''" '"'' '. "'' .u
,,. rN, I',n, '."i 'l
h,l,pc. oss, monttIy rayrcps or y,lli
- g., ,',"'"' W. '","'n VI wa
,. - mn a., "' "'',' "
t't, ''" ,',.~" "' we w ''''
''''''' ~ ''"'' W..
CADILLAC ROADSTER u ov,,'lsut CON
dhion. new paint ani good rubber, $500
cash balance easy payments. or viii trade
fur Hight roadster or touring Roth HruNn
Tire CO.. t-i East Second. CcIlr i,s
..uA%Ilt.r ctu.vyY .t.Il. ...l. ,...t
, .,, tir,a, f ,,
"hh tvb''i ll'' c''h' rt'"n,' Won'hIy
"'," '.'"" '"' '' ~ Last ''''n'
..
Cars WASHED. cleaned aud polished
with famous DIXIE POLISH, will not
CS",.'' '9M ,, nor 'usn ua.nt "nuss "8,yN
cniI Tor mud d,lIyrr' wv
DIME AurO CLEANERs
""'' 1sa,"7 nix
s1Rn qrbNN i0aO model r,ur nov tir.,
car in c,colIrnt mecnhnicaI coTdiiion'
tt1s Tor,r4 auto A 'Tirr t.rbanFe
il1 East Second Osagc 5Oo9.
ruup SEDAN. 1915 model good con
,dtuon. the lical ca, f'i tmlly use.
+ '5cIo,,l a, Np",~, to"o 'N'''"h'' 81"
,,,.,,,, ,..,.,,.,,
'shE" I'ii
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-08
io-AcRE OIL LEASE ONLY us

ti5 viii secure oil and gas lease ON ten
acres of land near drilling locations IN
southwest Arkansas. where a good Dc al
of oil developments are going on and rFlt
iu tho couter OF the developments. All
leases regular fivc-year commercial al
leases. rentals paid year IN nd'in'e'
Agents make ag money selling iN'se
leases for $500 10 $1,000 per acre rs ne
same kind OF leases are being s.l i"r
this amount, Map showing locations ana
geological reports sent with each lease
Your money back Il not satisfactory, dl'er
you keep papers for three days. 'nh'
delay, but order one or more ten-a'rS
tracts at once as this may mean sIi fl
fortune to you. stuart Land tumprN('
peQu"'u, Arkansas.