davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-05
Free German of Sinking
OF British Hospital Shin
~ rnitrd Prs

~ lulteH fresaF
LEIPZIG. Germany. June g.
Lieut. Neumann Of the German navy.
charged with sinking the British hos
pitsi skip Dover Castle in which
many lives were lost. was acquitted
today by the special courts trying
Germans accused OF violating the
rules OF warfare
Admiral Scheer. who commanded
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-05

This 10 your newspaper. We will be
glad 20 hear from you. Address your
letters. contributions, news Of your
club, scout organization, or nelghbor-
hood, 20 the Editor OF the boys and
airis section, care Of this newspaper.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-05
''Tlps for Pitchers"

That Is the title OF the article writ
ten especially for the Boys and Girls
Newspaper by Bob Shawkey. pitcher
OF the New York American League
Baseball Club. which viii be printed
here TOMORROW.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-05

The civilized nations of the world.
10 has Just been computed. use about
6 200. oGO matches every minute OF
the twenty-four hourse.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-05
WEEKLY BULLETIN FOR JUNE
4, 1921.

4, 1921.
Winners of Wyman Cup and Rib
bOnS.
Troop No. y with 1891 points
wins the cup
Troop NO. 1 with S429 points wins
first ribbon.
Troop No. 10 with 1913 points
wins the second Ribbon.
Troop No 20 with $685. points
wins third ribbon.
Troop No Is with $3.50 points
wins fourth ribbon.
Troop No. IS with 1897 points
wins NTH ribbon.
MONDAY: Troop No. . serves at
Chamber of Commerce luncheon.
WEDNESDAY Two scouts from
troop No. - are to be the guests Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-05

1T was all the
result OF our fool
ishness. for We
were very foolish
to stun and stun
and st uff our
stomachs 18th
all that CRU b.
mouthful after
mouthfuL y o W
that , lock back
on it I'm sur
prised we ali
didn't die OF In
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-05

Answer 70 yesterdays: whoever -
In a hurry shows that the thing he IS
about IS too big for him"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-05
No, That Won't Do

Freshie-'Have you thumb tack7-'
Other Freshie-''No, but I have
finger nail"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-05
What Shall Write Abou41

THE Best Story Cbook or magazine
story I Have Ever Read and Why l
Think 1t Is the Best" makes a good
subject for a contribution.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-05

ones in glass at the fashionable
florists.
Grcat punches were gathered and
/ the girls made many beautiful
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-05

Yesterdays: Can you guess the
name OF the rose that really should be
Gagged up?"-Wild rose.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-05
Eat Moderately
How Does Cricket Breashe7

Through tubes which have their
openings on eaci' side OF the erickets
body. The insect uses its mouth for
eating and drinking only.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-05
Rr DAN BEARD.

National BOY scout Commlssioner.
As the girls scattered eagerly
searching for their favorlte flower
one could hear them call 10 each
o+ber from time
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-05

It takes a tennis player 20 raise a
racket quietly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-05
NUTS TO CRACK

Make up one and send It In.J
Who was Jonah's tutor?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-05

fine, pleasing effect, and are espec-
tally charming in the daisy-dance.
The wreath may be kept fresh for
week or longer If placed IN water
between wet newspapers when not
being worn.
Ropes Of daisies are made IN the
same manner as the wreaths, but
the two ends are not Joined together.
Copyright, 1929
Wednesday Dan Beard viii tell
YOU how to make rosebud necklaces.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-05

Try NEWS-TIlNES Want Ads
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-05
digestion.

digestion.
Anyhow, after about the third race
learned my lesson and since then I've
been very careful not to overload
when eat.
Eat Moderately
THE way 10 do is eat moderately
Just enough TO relieve the pangs OF
hunger and no more.
I've noticed that lately you've been
more careful about your food. too.
Bob. You seem to he chewing tx more
ar d not boiling il like you used to"
Yes" replied Bob. They tod hs
at school that a fellow should eat
slowly TO get the best from his food.
I'm eating more vegetables than used
to, too-have YOU noticed?"
Il have, and I'm glad you are. for
vegetables never did hurt q healthy
young fellow like you. Bob
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-05
Wm - N Watercd.

such wreaths used in outdoor
lays and pageants produce a very
The diamond drill., 1921-05-07

TO a barred road and no marked
detour. the state highway department
has had several hundred detour signs
made for use on every highway trunk
line In Michigan.
G.. c. Dillman. Maintenance Engin-
eer OF the Highway Department
writes as follows TO the Y. p. Develop
ment Bureau relative to these signs
and other plans OF the department for
marking Dads this summer.
II wish to advise that the depart
ment is engaged in placing rather
permanent detour signs on all trunk
line and federal aid detours in Mich
igan. These signs are made appror
imately 15x3O dnches In size, support
ed on steel posts. On each sign Is
painted the word 'DETOUR' in large
letters with an arrow pointing to the
right or left. OF In both directions, as
the case may be. The sign also car
ries the number of the trunk line
route to which the detour leads. This
sign, believe. will be OF great help
to tourists and when they are placed
there should be little criticism be-
cause of improper marking OF de-
tours"
Mr.. Dillman also announces that
the state highway department will
begin work shortly on marking Trunk
Line Is through TO the copper country
Other routes in the Upper Peninsula
will be worked on until the total mil
cage Is properly marked, he declares
The department has a comprehen-
sive plan for marking roads thds year.
The program calls for the proper
marking Of every trunk line route in
the state before the end OF the sum
mer
The diamond drill., 1921-05-07
Read the Ads
HOTEL AT SEUL CHOIX PIT.

Evidence that another man has
faith in the possibility OF finding oil
in the Seul Choix district is to be
found in the recent announcement
that Jack Shampine, premier fish
cook OF the north shore has made ar :
rangements TO build a hotel at that
place some time in the near future.
Mr.. Shampine's ability as a chef Is
we'll known along the north shore. he
having conducted hotels at the "Nobs'
and Birch Point. 1t is safe to say
that in the art OF cooking fish Mr..
Shampine has no equal. and, as fish
is one OF Seul Choix' chief products.
there is no doubt that the menu at the
new hotel will consist largely of fish.
The building will be situated short
distance north OF the boat landing at
Goudreau Harbor. on the outskirts of
what Is considered one Of the best oil
pockets on the point.-Powers Trib-
une.
The diamond drill., 1921-05-07
Ironwood Iron Moun,aln uerom, 1

lronwood. Iron Mountain, Menomi-
nee. Escanaba. Sault Ste Marie, Ish-
peming and Houghton have golf links.
In each one OF these cities there Is a
well organized golf club. The links
are well located, kept In excellent con
dition every year and will hold their
own with almost any course TO be
found in the middle west. Those at
Iron Mountain, Menominee and the
500 are especially fine and the others
are far above the average The
course at Ishpeming Is being improv-
ed this spring.
Golf is one of the most popular
summer sports in the u. p. Club tour
naments, county tournaments and II.
p. competitive meets for men and wo-
men golfers are held every year and
the district boasts OF scores OF first
rank players.
Too much cannot be said about the
necessity of good golf courses in a
country which advertises itself as a
tourist and resort section. Every re-
sort booklet and tourist road map
guide printed carries information a
bout golf courses. 1t Is well known
fact that a majority OF tourists want
10 go where they can play a round OF
golf. Golf sticks are just as com
mon in the tourists baggage these
days as fish poles, bathing suitr and
camping equipment. The u. = -c.a-
pares favorably with almost any sec
ton OF the country in the number and
quality OF its golf links. but officials
OF the Development Bureau are hope
full that with the rapid growth OF
tourist traffic steps will be taken in
every upper peninsula city TO have
golf grounds aud club house. Last
summer scarcely a day passed that
motor tourists could not be found
swinging their sticks on the seven
courses in the peninsula. The clubs
welcome them and make special
effort TO entertain them. A few years
ago Marquette had a golf club and
a golf course. but the club has dis
banded and the course DIS no longer
kept On condition. Golf enthusiasts
in Marquette last year started a
movement for a new course An op-
ton was secured on a we'll known
tract Of land, but nothing further has
been done. II is probable that the
matter will again be taken up this
summer.
At present the links in Ishpeming
are serving Marquette county, golfers
from Marquette and Negaunee play
ing there almost daily through the
season.
The diamond drill., 1921-05-07

For potato scab, soak the tubers
80 minutes in a solution OF Formalin
u pint TO 80 gallons OF water). This
should be done before the potatoes are
cut.
This is a good time to divide and
reset perennial lowering plants such
as larkspurs and phlox. These often
do better IL the clumps are divided
every three or four years.
strawberry Shortcake In October"
You can have IL II you set overbear-
ing strawberry plants now. We have
found the Superb one OF the best var
ieties OF this type.
Better tomato plants are secured by
giving them plenty OF space In which
to grow. Remove the plants from
the seed boxes and transplant them
at least two inches apart in fats or
shallow boxes.
The diamond drill., 1921-05-07
-Read the Ads
FOREST COUNTY STATISTICS

Forest county, Wisconsin, is the
county lying south OF Iron River and
Is connected with this county by the
newly constructed Trunk Line Route
No 7s. This route will eventually
lead through the heart of the county
to North Crandon, Wis. The close
ness OF the county TO this one and the
trsGe relations between the west side
Irnn county and Forest county
E.akes the statistics issued by the
census bureau during the week OF in
terest 10 the people of this county.
The bulletin shows that there are
59,029 acres OF farm land in Forest
county of which 1880 are improved.
The value OF all farm land Dis $2,616,-
677 against $7s6.226 ten years ago.
Ten years ago there were only 2S,210
acres OF farm land in the county with
6,129 acres improved.
The settlement at Alvin where there
ts a colony OF Kentuckyians Is the
most important in the northern part
OF the county
The diamond drill., 1921-05-07
BETTER TOURING CONDITIONS
State VIII Mark All Detours and Fin.
ish Marking Trunk Lines

The man who tours through any
part OF Michigan in his automobile
this summer will not have to waste
time looking for detour roads when
he comes 10 stretch OF highway un-
der construction or repair.
Knowing that there is nothing more
agravatdng to a tourist than 70 come
The diamond drill., 1921-05-07
Head tha Ads
100. 900 IDLE IN MICHIGAN

Slightly more than 2,0OO,OOO men are
unemployed in 10 states OF the Union
May day. according to estimates given
10 the Associated Press by Govern
ment. Labor State and Industrial OFF,
cials.
A large percentage OF those who are
unable to obtain work are in the big
/, industrial sections OF the Eastern and
Central States, included an these nine
teen states from which unemployed
figures could be obtained, but reports
, from the other 20 states where figures
were unobtainable. all show that un-
employment exists and the estimated
unemployment of the country, made
by experts, including labor leaders,
range from 100000 to 100000 per-
sons.
Reports OF much unemployment
show up from New York, Illinois, Pen
nsylvania, Indiana, Michigan, Wiscon
sin and Ohio, while practically every
state east OF the Mississippi River
and north OF the Mason and Dixon
line is seriously affected by the wave
that has swept over the country dur
ing the past year. The reports indi-
cate that the situation in these more
densely populated states is growing
more acute every day.
The report OF the United States
Government employment service show
cd that on January lst OF this year
the leading cities of the country with
a population OF 32.560.953 had a total
of 1.S02,755 unemployed and subse-
quent bulletins issued by this service
indicate that this number has increas-
cd somewhat in these cities during
the last four months
approximately 10000 persons out
OF normal employment OF 662.653 In
Michigan Will be unemployed May 1.
according to an estimate by w. ID
Kirby, chief assls'.nt TO the state
labor commissioner
During February. Mr.. Kirby said.
about 20O0 persons were unemploy-
ed but since that time the industrial
situation has improved from day to
day.
Estimates on the labor situation
are based on reports from 395 manu-
featuring plants in the state, employ
ing total OF 225.OOO persons.
Read the Ads
The diamond drill., 1921-05-07

The Story Of
Our States
By JONATHAN BRACE
XXVI.-MICHIGAN
: J :: ! !: : !: : ! !
MN,@S >N les and fur
H8 KX EA traders were
Va &Sm2 M whites to pen
WSYuha>kM citrate into
@.E M ichigan.
Their first visits TO this region
date back TO 1910. Ii was not
until 1903 however, that the first
actual settlement was made.
This was the mission at Sault
SaInte Marie, founded by Father
Marquette. Mackinac was es-
tabllshed q few years later, and
Detroit's growth was slow.
After the French and Indian
wars the English took over this
territory, and In 1774 II was for
mally declared part OF Canada.
Detroit rapidly grew In impor-
tance and during the Revolution
was the base OF operations for
many raids by the British and
Indians against the Americans.
BY the terms OF the treaty OF
Paris in 1888 this region became
n part of the United States.
What is now Michigan. Wiscon-
sin, a part OF Minnesota, Illinois,
Indiana and Ohio was known as
the Northwest territory. After
Ohio was set of as a separate
state the Lower Peninsula OF
Michigan was joined TO Indiana
territory. In 1906 Michigan be-
came a separate territory with
about It's present boundaries.
There was, however, great
dispute over small strip OF
land in the extreme southern
portion which was claimed by
Ohio. This almost led 10 blood
shed. but was finally settled by
Michigan releasing her claim 20
the disputed area and receiving
as compensation an addition TO
the Upper Peninsula. On this
basis Michigan was admitted 10
the Union In 1887 and became
the twenty-sixth state.
Michigan has a unique situa-
tion, as IL Is bounded by the
three largest of the Great Lakes.
and divided into two penInsulas.
This gives II a coast line larger
In proportion 10 It's area than
any OF the other states. II In
named after Lake Michigan,
which Is the Algonquin word,
Michigan" meaning great
sea-" II In entitled to 10 votes
In the electoral college.
GO by hocisrs Newspaper syndiests)
The diamond drill., 1921-05-07

The Story of
Our States
- JONATHAN BRACE
xxxIII.-ORECON
M~ IT WAS the
O !! ! ! i !" ! ! /
@0kHkNA who laid
H:k6rxlz az claim TO the
H:0U III discovery OF
NM LZ/ our Pacific
NSSX:/Z coast In
III" l643 Ferrelo
possibly sailed as far North as
the Oregon boundary. In 1870
Sir Francis Drake explored for
England the coast considerably
north Of this. Other Spaniards
made further explorations and
Captain Cook. the English navi-
gator. In 1888 landed at Nootka
Sound and gave It Its name.
Thus both Spain and England
laid claim 10 this region.
The American rights to this
territory were based on the dis
covery Of the Columbia river In
1892 by Captain Robert Gray.
vino sailed from Boston In tho
ship Columbia to open up fur
trade. Many American fur
traders followed and in 1871
John Jacob Astor. the head Of
the Pacific Fur company, estab-
llshed a settlement called Astor-
Ia at the mouth OF the Columbia.
The real opening OF the North
west was the result Of the fam
GUS Lewis and Clark expedi-
tion.
BY 1S43 a decided flow Of
emigrants from the East trav-
elled over the Oregon Trail from
Kansas City TO the Columbia
river. and thus into Oregon. The
trip over this route occupied
about three months and the set
tiers generally travelled In large
parties to withstand any pos
sible attacks from Indians.
American settlers became so
numerous that the United States
actively laid claim TO this re-
gion. Spain had been forced to
withdraw any rights she may
have had when Florida was
ceded In 1919. This left Eng
land and America quarrelling
over this section Of the country.
Final settlement, with definite
boundaries between the United
States and Canada, was made
In IS46.
The Oregon territory was
formed In 1S4S and the State Of
Oregon was taken into the Un-
ion In 1859 with an area Df o.
600 square miles.
90 By Mcclure Newspaper syndioat&S
The diamond drill., 1921-05-07


Asking the U. p. Development Bur
eau 10 send him maps and literature
about Cloyerland, Dr. A. A. Solberg,
OF Coon Valley. Wisconsin, former
resident OF Marquette county. praises
the peninsula as one of the most at
tractive regions for summer tourists
and yacationists he has ever known
about and predicts that the time Is
coming when the summer tourist tra-
fiic will be so heavy north OF the
straits that ''you will not know how TO
handle them"
DR.. Solberg writes as follows:
II have been watching the progress
OF your Cloverland advertising thru
/ the columns OF the u. p. newspapers,
and having been a resident OF Mar
quette county am naturally interest
ed
THE Development Bureau is TO be
congratulated for the work II has
done. don't know OF finer place in
all outdoors than the upper penin-
sula. You have everything for natural
scenery and sports of all sorts 10 at
tract the tourist IL he only knew what
was in store for him in your coun-
try.
II know the tourist traffic has i'm
creased every year and will everlast-
ingly do so TO such an extent that you
will not know how to handle It. ]
spend the month OF August in your
country every year as my vacation
Please send me a map and some liter
ature about the upper peninsula. ]
want TO show my friends what Clov-
erland is"
A few days ago 16-word telegram
was delivered TO the office OF the u
p. Development Bureau. The JIG
words asked question which has an
extremely important bearing on the
development OF Cloverland as a mec-
ca for motor tourists and vacationists
In the summer.
The telegram came from III. ]. GRAY
president OF the Michigan Tourist and
Resort Association. who asked: Isn't
there a golf course in Marquette? II
so, wire name of Club, number OF
holes, in the course and the yards"
J. A. Doelle. Secretary OF the u. p.
Development Bureau, has to inform
Mr.. Gray that Marquette has no golf
course but in fairness to the U. p.
Il should be stated that there are z
first class courses in this district and
there is no question but that they are
among the most important factors in
selling Cloverland to the tourists"
The diamond drill., 1921-05-07
NOTICE

The undersigned Clerk OF Iron coun
~ viii receive sealed bids for S5O.0OO,-
90 go Fifteen Year Road Bonds. Dat
ed July lst 1919. accrued interest TO
June ist., 1921 to be considered in bid.
Bids opened May 2Sth. 1921. at eleven
o'clock A. NJ Certified check for $500
requested with bid. Bonds have
been approved by Wood a Oakley.
Dated at Crystal Falls. Michigan.
May 5th., 1921.
JOHN WALL.
u7-1S) Clerk
Read the Ads
Early cabbage plants should be in
the garden now. If necessary TO pur-
chase plants. Early Jersey Wakefield
Is a good variety.
/ A small tarred felt disk placed on
the ground around the stem OF each
plant will help control the cabbage
maRgot.
Early potatoes are now being plant
ed on warm sandy sotls Irish Cob
bier and Early Ohio are excellent
varieties 10 grow In Michigan.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-04-14
NORTH PRAIRIE

Mr.. Roy E. Clarke of Kodiak, AL
aska, is visiting at the p. A. Clarke
home.
Mrs. F. stremler visited at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Oldemyer
on Thursday.
Miss Carrie Cramer visited In Bel
bingham a few days last week.
Mrs. w. II. Charles of Bellingham
is visiting at the T. J. Nelson home
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Hoksbergen and
son Alvan, Peter Hoksbergen. Abe
and Dena Verduin and George ia
cobson were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Bartelds Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Bartelds and fam
lily. Mr.. and Mrs. F. Taylor of Lyn-
den visited at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. Vail of Wiser Lake Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. c. Palmer and
children of Booths Corners, Mr.. II.
T. Jones of Lynden, and Mrs. G. f.
Bruce and children were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. Clarke
Sunday.
! Mr.. and Mrs. S. Wander Nicer and
children and Mrs. Sheets and chill
dren of Glendale were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. l. Hutchins of Everson on
Sunday.
Mrs. George Jacobson visited at the
H. Bartelds home on Monday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Taylor of Lynden
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. Bartelds Sunday.
Mrs. T. j. Nelson and Mrs. p. A.
Clarke attended the district conven-
ton Of the Rebekah lodge Thursday
afternoon and evening.
Miss Nellie Wander Nicer was a
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
l. Hutchins from Friday to Sunday.
Harry and Hela Bartelds spent
| Monday evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. F. Stremler.
Sena and Minna Verduin were en-
tertained at the H. Bartelds home on
Tuesday night.
Mr.. G. f. Bruce was a guest of his
father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
f. Bruce of Booths Corners Sunday.
North Prairie defeated Northwood
to in a baseball game Friday.
| The WHATSOEVER Club met with
Mrs. John Bruins of Delta Thursday.
The next meeting will be with Mrs.
Bruce.