davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-07-27

s'SSSSsSsSesse'S >se'seeS'S''s''reses
sr%A. r5is ia. 80 ..ssla
1C 0JO1V OF
-. &c. 49,
n1T Nf4faS
~ JONATHAN BRACE
4 ~ roH,x,E 80, So, - r,siiirr,
u v.-.>sASaSHSAAS-oA
d %S&d no n N &c tt
I ~ ma ~ CUT stands
NAG INN unique as prob-
Ei III. S | ably the first
- I'LL state which was
MA s@H created In the
%$@gl.W world by writ
z ~ ten constitution.
It was really an offslfoot from
Massachusetts, for IN 1886 there
was dissatisfaction over the form
Of government among the Puri-
tans In Cambridge, WATERFOWL
and Dorchester, the three towns
surrounding Boston. a. large
part Of these three towns, there
fore, decided to, Journey to the,
Connecticut valley, as they had
heard that there was to be found
excellent farm land. and the
Dutch from New Netherlands
had been forced out the previous
year BY the erection BY the Eng
lish Of d fort at Saybro,ok at the
mouth Of the river. The Cam
bridge people. under the leader
ship of their pastor. Hooker.
founded Hartford. the Dorches.
3 ter people settled Windsor. and
II those from Watertown estab-
! lished Wethersfield For a few
S wears thew rema,nefi a mart az
& Massachusetts hnt earlv Il 1890
the n,eo,rnle az these three, towns
met and drawv M II, 4 WRITTEN CON n.
= stftution and agreed r. govern
themselves Meanwhile in 1899
!. a large company Of colonists nm
der the leadership Of John Dav-
enport arrived from England and
settled the town of New Haven
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-07-27

IL JILL Ahohy AdI
row escapes In
that way, or. rath-
er, I should say, I
don't have the
narrow escapes
that I otherwise,
would have if I
were not Of the
green color.
"Now, 1 am a
well NJ e q n i n G
enough creature.
1 would like to
talk about the
creatures tina t
don't mean well.
"T h els the
Poison Ivy fam
lily. They love to
do harm with
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-07-27
Mistaken.

Billy-Father, you know that pie
In the pantry you told me not to eat.
You said 1t would give me pain.
Father-Yes, what about it?
Billy-Well. 1t didn't. j
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-07-27

VINO never have
liked snakes, who
never will like
snakes, and who
never want to
like snakes s'i
y "They, do not
care to hear about
snakes, they do
not want to speak
Of snakes, I and
they even get
much upset II
az
they see q snake.
II can under
stand that they
wouldn't want to
see the poisono Gus
snakes, but there
are hardly any
poisonous snakes
in this land, hard
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-07-27

Attorney Seifert Of Fairtnont, ac..
companied BY Beecher Ward, on last
Thursday evening drove up in front
of the Wagner pool hallsin the formers
Ford coupe, when suddenly the noise
3of falling glass greeted the ear. Further
investigation. brought forth the fact
that the coupe had tipped a stone the
size Of hens egg through the plate
glass Of the satir door. Welcome
Times.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-07-27
l.|ll( lIgsf|l|s
dt4|l|58
WARY 3GRAHAlN1 BONNER
s--- co7YMoAr vtSfIah NfuspA,ea tp,oe
THE GREEN SNAKE.

"Of course" said the Green Snake
to the Snail, there are some creatures
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-07-27

Miss Clara Epple returned Friday
from a pleasant visit Of five weeks at
the Otto Gerstmann home in Clements.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-07-27
IS! IS Tn n Sc Q!

Impartial tests made BY the u. s. Bureau of Mines
from g samples collected at different points from New
York to San Francisco show range Of boiling point
fractions Of wide variation s.s.#
Some showed an initial Of 176 degrees F. Red Crown
has an initial Of about IS degrees F. ast'a
.S -~Is
Some showed so percent off at l62 degrees F. Red
Crown bols SO percent off at 28l degrees F.
E 5sss HI =s= 4 +
Some boiled off at 1872 Degrees others at So Red 20
Crown bols all off at 427 degrees F. B. +.e
.a.s y. .ia s s444 4 ea .I,.
The point being that to buy one gas today and another
tomorrow means constant caIburetor adjustment to get
fair service. This adjustment cannot be made with
success except by expert The carbureor is highly
sensitive instrument. @-r-=
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-07-27

~. t4sr,-. &, /. r.: who never ha1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-08
BUCHANAN

The annual senior play, "The Re-
turn OF Hi Jinks." given at the
Clark theater Thursday evening.
May ,. proved a decided success
and made a big hit with the audi
ence. Archie Morley and Airline
Spaulding in the leading roles did
remarkably we'll, as did Leslie
Stearns, who played the part ct a
motion picture director A capacity
house greeted the players and the
applause was generous The high
school orchestra furnished music
Won acts The proceeds from
the play will be placed toward a
memorial fund 10 be given the
school ly the class of 1921.
&. r. Pears and Atty Frank r.
Sanders were in st. Joseph on bust
ness Thursday.
Marcus Treat was in Niles and
South Bend Thursday.
Arthur Morley of Galien visited
friends in Buchanan Thursday.
O. Schriver was a business visitor
In Niles Thursday.
Mrs. Blanch Mcintosh has been
elected first vice president Of the
Berrien county association of the
Order Of Eastern Star, and Mrs.
Emma knight has been elected
treasurer and secretary. The cleo
tions were made at the annual con-
vention of the association at Water
vliet. Mich, last week.
The first sale Of registered Guern-
seys 10 be held in Berrien county
Will be held at the Glenn Clark
farm near Eau Claire. Mich, Tues
day. MAY 10. commencing at 1 p. m.
A garage has been built en- the
French property on Clark st.
Community night was observed
at the Methodist church Wednesday
evening. The motion picture. The
Stream Of Life" was shown during
the service.
Miss Carrie 2. Williams. formerly
teacher in the grade school OF Blu
chanan. has been appointed libra
rian at the new Carnegie library at
New Carlisle. Ind.
Street sprinkling service has been
discontinued in the village until a
new arrangement has been worked
out whereby the fee Tor TINS service
NAV be collected with the water
tax.
FLOYD G. Smith visited friends in
Niles Tuesday.
Mrs. John Lyons is visiting
friends at Jackson, Mich. this week.
Mrs. William Evans has returned
10 Buchanan from a visit with Mr..
and Mrs. George Snavley Of Indian
apolis. Mr.. Snavley formerly resid-
ed in Buchanan.
Harry futile has returned from
Grand Rapids. Mich, where he at
tended the ConSistory meeting at
that place.
Elmer Tanning and Percy Don
nelley OF South Bend were in Blu
chanan Saturday and sunday.
Regular meeting OF the W NJ s.
OF the Evangelical church will be
l held a. the home OF Mrs. s Willard
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-08
BIDDLE DENIES
INTENT TO KILL
Case Bound to Circuit Court
Attacked Wife With
Jack-Knife, Charge.

Walter Biddle waived arraign-
ment in city court Saturday morn
ing on the charge OF assault and
battery with intent to kill and was
bound over 20 the circuit court
under bonds Of $500. Biddle was
recently arrested for an alleged at
tack on his wife with a iack-knifc.
II ia alleged that he slashed her
with it.
Joseph Kara. arrested by Harry
Mathers and a federal detail OF
agents. was fined $50 for the pos
session and receipt Of intoxicating
liquors.
s. n CapsOn and William Angles.
arrested by Mathers and other fed
eral officers. were each fined 500
and given 80 days in jail for pos
session and receipt of liquor. Much
time was wasted in the trial of the
case regarding the efficacy of search
warrants and what transpired when
the federal raiders entered the
place.
John De Poy, arrested by Motor
cycle Cop Bert Olmstead for violat
ing the sEeed regulations, was fined
81 and costs.
The case of Mike Kanta. arrested
by Detective Serg't. Koczorowski
and a detail for receipt of liquor
from a carrier. was set for May Il.
Eugene Kovach. charged with We
hicle taking by William Kelly. 262G
S. Main St, viii have his inning in
court on May Il.
The case of Fred Henning
with lettering and idling.
was dismissed on the failure Of
prosecuting witnesses to appear.
Cases against John and Blanche
Pacesny and Micheal Abrahams for
failure TO send their children to
school were dismissed when it was
announced that the children have
reverted to their books and are at
tending classes regularly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-08

Tuesday afternoon at $50 O'Clock.
Election Of new officers will take
place at this meeting and it is re-
quested that all members attend.
The s. r. A. met with Mrs. Mary
Barrmore. Short St, Saturday after
noon.
Regular meeting OF the L O. T.
NJ. Will be held in the lodge rooms
Tuesday evening az which time the
number one side OF the contest will
entertain.
Miss Wilma Roe has returned
home from Los Angeles. Calf.
where she has been visiting during
the winter months
Lester Parketon visited his par
ents in Berrien Springs Saturday
Abner Kelsey OF Lighton was a
business visitor in Buchanan Satur-
day
V. c. Genischen has rented the 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-08

Fifty-four years ago William Hood.
q. fand fresh from college. Joined
the old Central Pacific railroad con-
struction crew at Sacramento. Calf.
as an ax-man.
The other day, at 75-he retired
from his position with the Southern
Pacific Co. the acknowledged dean
of the engineering profession in the
United States and one of the greatest
railroad engineers the world has ever
known.
Hood left the Southern Pacific Co.
after "a years service, not because
OF failing health or advanced age.
but because the company is not en-
gaging in construction work and
there is no prospect Of its doing so.
Without a big job to do he would
be unhappy; therefore he is going to
enter into business for himself
Il should have retired from the
Southern Pacific and started for my
sell five years ago Hood declares,
but the company requested me not
to, so / stayed on"
Civil War Veteran.
Hood was born in New Hamp-
shire in 1916. At the age Of Is he
joined the Union forces and fought
with them for more than 10 months.
In 1863 he entered Dartmouth col
lege. leaving in the spring of 81 to
join the old Central Pacific cOnstruc-
ton crew, the building the overland
route.
Il hated to leave college before
graduation" Hood says. with a rem
iniscent smile: but I hated more TO
miss the great opportunity afforded
me of engaging in active work on
such a great project. The college
sent my diploma on later. so 1 did
get my degree"
Though virtually a graduate civil
engineer at the time, Hood started in
at the bottom. He explains his rea-
son for doing this by saying:
There are so many young men
who dislike starting at the bottom.
My advice 70 every young man is
this: DO not attempt to live up 20
your education until you get prac-
teal experience. and then YOU are
quite sure not 10 make any disas-
trous mistakes. Particularly is this
good advice where engineering pro-
jects are concerned"
Hoods Achievements.
Some of Hoods greatest achieve
ments include:
The famous Lucin cutoff across
the Great Salt lake. in Utah.
The Tehachapi loop in southern
California which encircles a noun
tain peak, one tunnel being above
the other
The famous IS" line over the Sis
kiyou tCalif) mountains. where in
I'll miles a train makes enough
curves to turn around 20 times.
The work OF consulting engineer
for the San Diego & Arizona rail-
road. completed last year. which in
cludes II tunnels through granite
rock. and was called the impossible
railroad"
The famous Dumbarton bridge
cut-off. near the head of san Fran
cisco Bay, connecting the peninsula
with the mainland. is one OF his
many bridges built.
Two Greatest Projects.
Hood has built Practically all the
Southern Pacific and sub iary rail-
roads. including part Of the Southern
Pacific Of Mexico
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-08
IF YOU ARE FIFTY, AND
FEEL OLD

Harken TO a man who is just
% years older than you area
man who got downright peeved
at his job and quit because it
didn't provide enough work for
him to do
This man is William Hood. who
at 75 has resigned as chief engi-
neer for the Southern Pacific rail-
road to go into business for him
self-where he can take on just
as much work as he wills.
Hood takes no credit TO him
self for being healthy-says he
was born that way and has kept
that way. How? BY working
hard. And he mildly suggests
you fellows who feel YOU are get
ting old keep young by doing
likewise!
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-08
"Lore'S Young Dream" Hits
Gibraltar as BlOwOut Puts
COpperS on 'Urecking' Trip

\ love party was interrupted
but not concluded Saturday after
noon at $50 o'clock on Lincoln
Way F.. by "a blowout which held
mp the progress of Ford car
containing two nymphs and three
satyrs.
The Glove car it. was said.
was on its way 10 AIishawaka. and
several motorists passing il were
somewhat amazed with the free
and untrammeled conduct Of the
occupants of the machine.
The blowout delayed the party
and gave a detail from the police
station, comprised Of Detective
SerE't KOczorowski. Sergt. KEN
merly and Probation officer Larry
Lane a chance TO overtake the
sang
Two girls Gertrude Steiner and
Marguerite Murphy. mattresses at
a place at 419 S. Chaplin ST. said
by the Police 20 be a soft drink
house. were arrested on the
charge of intoxication while the
three men. who. according 10 the
police. were not drunk, were not
arrested.
When the police arrived tho
members u the party were in
poses reminiscent OF the DAYS or
Franb Y. Bushman's final clinches
in the last reel in the super-pro-
duction. Loves Young Dream"
The two girls will probably be
arraigncd in Mondays session Of
the city court. IL viii be the
first time In months that women
stewsT have been arraIgnad- the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-08
HOOch Hounds, BelUdre!
Kerosene Cocktail Lands
Place as forbidden Fluid

HooJcn mounds Of South Bend
are given word Of warning:
Beware of what you drink or you
may be slipped a Kerosene cock
tail"
This new brand Of beverage
was taken in raid Saturday aft
ernOOn at the combination res
taUrant and soft drink parlor of
Steve Balaugh. SIC w Division.
which was visited by the liquor
squad from the police station.
A pint Of "moonshine" was
taken at this Ilace and examina-
tion showed that it contained
kerosene.
The mystery Of this ingredient
is explained by the police, who
say that on a previous raid on
BalauEh's place they saturated "A
quantity Of mash. which he had
on hand, with kerosene to make
it unfit for distillauon.
This did not stop Balaugh and
he proceeded to turn more moon
shine out. it is alleged, from the
kcrosencd mash.
He was released on the posting
Of $500 bonds and will be ar
raigned in court Monday morn
ing
Another raid was staged at an
other soft drink parlor at 74T
Prairie ave. Bella Soof. alleged
owner and bartender at the place.
was taken to the station and later
released on bonds with orders TO
show up in court Monday A lit
tie over a half gallon Of moon
shine was found at his place.
where he had it hidden in a shed
in the rear of the kitchen.
Both men were charged with
receiving from a common carrier.
The raiding party was comprised
of Sergt Detective Koczorowski
and Detectives Hamilton. Delin-
ski. Bloom and PABLO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-08
ROASTING FINALLY
WALLOPS Bella SOOS
Even Steve Bellas Sister-in-
Law Fails to Establish
Her Alibi.

o. .,..ilanment at TAT Prairie av., did
just a little bit too much Boosting
regarding his clever" ability 20 dis
pense white mule" and get away
with IL without the police catching
him. so Saturday afternoon Sergt.
Koczorowski and detail. learning Of
Soos' alleged boasts. visited his place
and proved TO him "the best and
most experienced bootleggers" often
fall into the hands Of the law.
Although the quantity OF liquor
seized by the officers will not set
any new records for the amount
taken from the place. II will, how
ever. according TO the police. be suf
ficient evidence for the court 10
rule accordingly. Soos, the police
say. has been operating at his pres
ent location for the past several
months. and although the officers
have conducted several raids on the
place. they met with their first sue
cess Saturday afternoon. A small
quantity Of white mule and some
real "old Irish" whisky fell into the
laws clutch.
Not n BoOzer.
When Steve Bella's place. SIS W.
Division ST. was raided by the same
detail lated in the afternoon a quart
Of "moonshine liquor" was found on
the bar. Steve. the police stated,
was not in the place at the time of
the raid. but his sister-in-law was
there and vigorously protested
against the action of the officers in
selling the mule.
The police say that she told them
that the bottle of whisky" belonged
TO her and that she kept it for her
personal use. The officers being
suspicious. asked her If she would
prove to them she drank that kind
Of stuff by taking a drink. She
agreed, they said. and Sergt. Kocz-
/ crowski filled up a good sized three
/ fingers" for her. She had no sooner
taken a taste of it when the officers
were convinced that she was not a
whisky drinker.
She began coughing and choking,
tears streamed down her face and
she made a wild dash for a drink of
water BY this time. the officers had
completed their search of the prem
Uses. The one lone quart of mule,
however, was all they were able to
find.
Carried a WallOp.
Upon examination of the liquor
after it had been taken to the sta
ton, the officers learned a lesson re-
garding the course of procedure
they must adopt on future raids. A
taste of the mule" found al Bella S
place convinced Koczorowski that
the mule" had been manufactured
from some mash that had been sat
urated with coal oil. The taste of
the kerosene was even more promi-
nent than was the taste of the other
ingredients used in the manufacture
of the drink, the officers said.
1t has been the custom Of the po-
lice when conducting their raids to
destroy the mash" found at the
various places by pouring coal oil OF
gasoline over it. The 'mOOnshine'
makers have apparently refused tC
discard the mash" and have used ii
regardless of whether or not gaso-
line, kerosene or coal oil has been
mixed into it. One Of'the officers de-
clared that some of the mule max
ers" contend a bigger kick" is reg
istered by the mule" that has been
so diluted.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-08
Danish Blue
Monday
By Changing Your Sunday
Ways-Eat Less
BY RUTH AGNES ABELING.

BY RUTH AGNES ABELING.
Blue Monday is your bugbear-I
hear YOU sayl
And Sunday is a day Of wreck in
stead Of rest and you feel. when it
is over. like disturbing the dignity
OF the family cat by stepping on its
tail. and YOU want to throw some
thing through your neighbours win
dow. and quarrel with your favorite
aunt. and talk back to the telephone
girl
There isn't anything really wrong
with YOU. You've just eaten too
much-that's all.
Ask your doctor-hoU tell YOU
that the day after a holiday is his
harvest day-simply because people
viii put too much food i'm their
stomachs
II you're willing TO experiment,
with me. I'm your quest for a sane
SUNDAY, i'm which YOU won't have
that made desire 10 quarrel with
your family, followed Monday morn
inS with a heavy feeling
then
Eat n good breakfast at 10 o'clock
sunday morning and stay away from
the dining room, the restaurant and
the refrigerator until evaninE. when.
II youU remember the rule of mod
Grafton. YOU may eat supper
You'll see the virtue Of this plan
Immediately work in the kit
chen and a body which isn't literally
stuffed, And youH md that YOU
can walk. read and even think a
little ON Sunday and enjoy il,
And Monday will be robbed of its
bluencss. win Sundays food orgy
eliminated
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-08
Dean Of American Engineers
Strikes at Age Of Is; What
Does He Demand? More Work!

Hood considers the construction of
the overland road and the develop
ment Of the Southern Pacific system
TO have been two of the greatest
projects in the world, because they
opened UP the unsettled lands of the
west. giving civilization unequaled
territory for development and unri-
vailed transportation facilities.
The Southern Pacific and allied
railway systems cover approximately
1900 miles. and Hood has covered
practically every mile of it on foot.
Some of il he has covered more than
once. When construction work was
in progress Hood was always going
from project TO project, subjecting
each TO his personal supervision.
Spends Millions.
Hood has probably spent more
money than any other American en-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-08

They soon discovered that the old
love had never died. And So they
were married.
oh" signs Theophile. such a
long time. But now
The world has been good 20 as
after all these years" Anna muir
murs. with a coatented smile on her
lips
Just think. we were sv-eethearts
in Canada when I was only 90. But
Theophile left Canada and I married
another man.
That first wedding wasn't love
but this one. OH"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-08

column of steel is 2,S27 tons. Such
a weight would pierce a solid body
OF rock, says Brophy. The column
OF steel would then pass into the
reservoir of heat and be consumed.
THE heat at the source would be
not less than 500 10 1000 degrees, &"
said Brophy in explaining his plan.
Heat units would decrease in
transit TO the surface. but steady
flow would regulate that.
Steam generated at the source of
heat supply would be used 10 gem
crate electricity which could be me-
tered out to great distances"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-08

They were sweethearts so years
ago.
Fate interviewed. They were
parted.
Now they are "newlyweds'
a month ago Theophile France.
73, went 10 san Diego. Calf. and
entered the Frederick home for the
aged
One DAY. whi,o walking about the
grounds. Theophi- spied Anna Gro
yer. ~. taking a morning stroll.
He recognized her: she recognized
him-they had been sweethearts
half-century ago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-08

train for this city. The hike n
Plymouth, distance of more than
10 miles. was covered in two hours
and Is minutes.
They will stay here until late Sun
day morning. when they Will again
hike to Plymouth, a distance of IS
miles.
A rare treat will be afforded the
cadets on their stay here-they will
be permitted TO sleep undisturbed,
until Il o'clock this morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-08

concerning his future activities.
IOOu says.
Il must do something that re-
quires activity. otherwise a coffin
would soon be awaiting me.
Fer the next few months I expect
TO attend 10 personal affairs. and
afterward do some writing for pub
LEGATION on engineering subjects.
after that. | probably will estab-
Hsh headquarters in New York and
accept engagements as consulting
engineer concerning projects of a
kind for which feel that ! have had
enough experience to enable me 10
be a competent adviser.
Despite his advanced age Hood is
alert and in robust health; ne looks
20 years younger than he is.
He works standing up before a
huge drawing board and never sits
down except to sign his name. He
says: Most people take credit on
themselves for their health but not
l. l was born healthy. I have lived
reasonably well. and I couldn't spoil
myself IL I tried-unless IL would be
by quitting work" .
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-08
TIatpins.

The fashion for hatpins is being
taken from the lavender and old lace
and once more appropriated. How
ever. now they are truly ornamen-
tai things. They firt a circlet or
two. or maybe three. and are some
times set with Jewels.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-08
Hot Potato Salad.

Use small potatoes that are not
mealy. Boil. pour cold water over
when finished. drain and peel For
the dressing mix two parts oil and
one part vinegar. salt and pepper 10
taste. using a little onion juice as
well, and pour over the sliced pota-
toes