davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-24

 after he had issued the license. ice Buteau. but that night after our dinner-which consisted of the re- mains of the steak, mashed with Do tatoes and some more Ice cream, or which I found Ria was inordinately fond-she turned to me suddenly Id said:
 Did you see Herbert Richardson today?"
 ''Where-at the photograph shop" NO At the Service Bureau
 "Oh. you mean the man who stood behind Mir. Ballantyne?"
 "Yes. What did you think of him ?' q thought he was the handsomest man l had ever seen"
 That makes 1t unanimous.
 "Is he a motion picture starr
 NO. He is just man with a great deal of money who trots around with moving picture people"
 He looked as though he knew you"
 "Oh, he knows me. all right"
 What is the matter? Did you qua- rel with him? I was quite taken with him"
 50 was I--once.'
 Tell me about it.
 He is just a yellow dog, that's all
 Well from the look he gave you Ria, I should say that he knows your opinion of him"
 He does. I told him"
 Tt is too bad, isn't 1t. that he Is so good looking"
 "Yes. It has spoiled his chance of being anything real and has caused many A girl to weep her eyes out.' looked at Ria.
 "Oh, you needn't look at me liko that. I am willing to own up that l was one of those who wept and what makes me so ripping mad is the fact that haven't got over weeping yet. You don't mean you care for him. Ria?7
 "Yes-no-oh, I don't know wheth CT I do or not. When he gives ms one of those nasty. sneering looks, like the one you saw this morning 1 want to murder him. And yet I am not sure that he Is wholly to blame. You see. the women have made so much of him. Why. my dear, there was a rich old woman last winter who carted him around to every so- ciety function in Los Angeles and showered him with jewels which he could have purchased himself, and insisted upon paying his bills when he had money to burn"
 Why did he do a thing like that?" Because she flattered him. Flat tery has become the one thing with out which Herb Richardson cannot live"
 And he kept the jewels?"
 'No. This Is one of them" And she stuck out a dimpled hand on which a platinum and diamond ring sparkled.
 Tomorrow
 Copyright National Newspaper
 Seryice)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-24
GREENSBORO MAN WEEDS

Meridian, Miss, December 2S.-
 (SneciaI1-R L. Forest of Greens boro, Ala, and Miss Bernice Cramer of Jackson. were married here late yesterday by Judge w D. Roberts. The ceremony was celebrated in the circuit clerks office at the court house where the license was secured.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-24

During the war 15,000 carrier pi- geons were trained by the U. S.. Signal Corps for service in France. and the pigeons delivered safely more than 95 per cent. of the mes- sages entrusted to them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-24
Tomorrow Copyright National Newspapel
 Service.)
WILLY-NILLY

From Wayside Tales. None but the brave deserve the fair!
 The craven oft may land 'em, But, let faint-hearted men beware,
 None but the brave can stand 'emf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-24
CUBA MAN TAKES BRIDE

Meridian, Miss, December 25.- CSpecial) = Robert Sturdivant of Cuba, Ala, and Miss Mabel Henson of Meridian, were married here late yes terday by Judge W. D. Roberts. The marriage took place in the office of Circuit Clerk Roy Rush immediately after he had issued the license.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-24
SEEKING A JOB

contempt on Ria's face. Virginia al not understand.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-24

ice Buteau. but that night after our dinner-which consisted of the re-
 mains of the steak, mashed with Do tatoes and some more ice cream, Of which I found Ria was inordinately fond-she turned 10 me suddenly Id
, 1921-09-26
NOTICE.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF SOPHUS Emil GOTTFRED
SCHJANG, DECEASED.

NOTICE is hereby given that the IN.
III 'derslgned has been appointed admin
= istrator of the above-en'itled estate.
All persons having claims against said
estate are hereby notified to present
same. with necessary proof, at his office
No. 7l8 King Street in the town of
Christiansted, within 6 months from
the date of this notice.
Christiansted. St. Croix, this 18th.
day of September 1921.
A. E. STAKEMANN
Adm5NiStrato,
, 1921-09-26

IN THE MATTER OF THE JOINT ES-
TATE OF CHRISTIAN RANTZAU ia
COBS, DECEASED. AND SURVIVING
WIDOW GEORGE ANNE MARY ia
COBS.,

RgOTICE is hereby given that the under
signed has been appointed admins
- traitor cum testamento annexo OF the
above entitled estate, .
All persons having claims against the
said estate are hereby. notified to pre-
sent same, with necessary proof, at his
office at No. 7l8 King Street in Christian
sted, within six months from the date
of this notice.
Ch~ristiansted, St. Groix, this 18th day
A. E. STAKEMANN,
administrator.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-13
NOTICE TO NONRESIDENT.

State of Indiana. st. Joseph County.
SS.-In the St. Joseph Circuit Court,
september term, 1920. Clarence J. Whit
mer, Margaret Knight, Catherine Wing
Ellsworth =. Whitmer, vs.. Osborne A
Whitmer Quiet Title. No. 1900
BE 10 Known, That the above named
plaintiffs have 1led in the Office Of the
Clerk Of said Court, their complaint
against the said defendant. In the above
entitled cause, together with a proper
affidavit that said defendant, Osborne
A. Whitmer is a nonresident OF the
State of India ii.
Affiants further state that this action
is prosecuted for the purpose Of quiet
ing their title 10 certain lands described
in their complaint, situated in the County
of St Joseph, and state Of Indiana
which said lands are more fully de-
scribed as follows tO-wit:
The northeast quarter OF the southeast
quarter Of Section fourteen, Township
thirty six north, range one east, In the
County of st. Joseph, State Of Indiana.
The said defendant lis hereby notified
that said cause will stand for trial on the
Goth day Of January. 1921 the same be
ing the 42nd day Of the next term OF
said court, TO commence at the City Of
South Bend, on the third Monday in
November. next, on which day said de-
PENDANT is required to appear TO said
defendant is required 10 appear 10 said
action.
Clerk. St Joseph Circuit Court.
By MARGARET LUNG, Deputy.
(Seal)-Hubbard * Pettengill.
Attorneys for Plaintiffs.
Il
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-13

fioDe o. N ~ s-.-.s.-- ... .t-
fgr riz
Firs+ Item, An 20 .. -.f -
o. ne el+.-++r..--s
seiI TfrJcr $500 .....
-IrIfns- ~. -,.,.-l- .
LOWING ftcr=-
se-er5 T+e-- r4.....- ,--.-,...-
WORK
Third Item p1rnHI-- s
Cos r-f+ffr.- --r-r
HE sstina-s5 cost - GAIA ~
work be- one HrndroE III r- n. rIs-e
me esffr,sroF l..f .f ...r -
ve1fflafir- --r--- ~ ~. 81, -i,
lars.
me estimated -.s+ ~ s..r -
sewer and r-s ftrfrr IL Tr-.s rl-rs
Dollars
separate bids viii De received 4- -
work snprlfaf fr s..r % -.. f.-r-,i- :
items anI I'D bids mr.- F. ms#a ..-
blanks which vTf b.. fr--I t-
arcbire-fs fa- -ba ,r-r.-.
must be sealed arf endorsed ana Ia'
rogifad hv fha .frr.- -#r t.- ...-. =
the board az f-g.f..- 4f ..-. -...r f,---
az the oEi-es thereof 81 -..H ~. m "a
before no above mentioned t..-
F..b rIF 81 .
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-13
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.


Notice is hereby given that the under
signed Trustee and Advisory Board 81
the Clay School Township, st. Joseph
County, State OF Indiana, will on the
A. NJ. at the Office Of Freyermuth ~
Maurer, Architects, 654 Farmers trust
Building. South Bend, Indiana, receive
sealed bids for the erection, construction
10 the Ullery School building IN DIS
trict No. 3. Clay Township. st. Joseph
County, Indiana, i'm accordance with the
plans and specifications as adopted anu
now on file with said trustee rams atd
specifications may be obtained Tor IN
spection by responsible contractors upon
application TO the said trustee or 70
Freyermuth 4 Maurer, Architects, South
Bend. Indiana.
Separate bids will be received upon the
building excluding heating; also upon
the heating All bids shall be on forms
a described by the state Board or Ac-
counts. Each bid must be accompanied
by certified check. payable TO the or
der OF go T. Van Hess. Trustee, which
shall become the property Of Clay Town
ship in the event that the successful
bidder fails 10 enter into a contract or
fails to provide an acCeptabl bond with
In ten ,10l days after the awarding or
the contract. These certified checks VIII
be required in the following amounts
for general construction of addition eN-
Guiding heating $500, for heating. 500
The checks Of the successful bidder shall
be returned wien he has signed a con =
tract and furnished satisfactory bond
which will be within ten (10) DAYS after
the awarding of the contract. Checks Of
unsuccessful bidders shall be returned
forthwith.
Contracts will he let in compliance
with the law 10 the lowest and best bid
der. The Board reserves the right to re-
tect any or all bids
The estimated cost Of this addition IS
$4,000. Dated this 10th day of Jnue,
1921.
LEO +. VAN NESS, Trustee.
JAMES REDMOND.
JOHN REFILL.
BEN j. RHODE.
Advisory Board Clay Township, St
Joseph County. Ind.
Vernon T. Helmen, Attorney.
June 11-1S-25.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-13
LEGAL NOTICES
NON-RFSIDENr NOTICE.

State Of Indiana, county Of 81. 10
seph. SS.-In the ST. Joseph superior
Court, May term, 1921 Clarence Clark
VS. opal Clark Divorce No. bjS3.
BE IL known. That the above named
Plaintiff has filed In the office Of the
Clerk of said Court his complaint
against said Defendant in the above
cause together with a proper affidavit
that said Defendant, opal Clark. is not
a resident Of the state Of Indiana.
Said Defendant is hershy notified that
said cause viii stand Tor trial on the
10Th day of July, 1921, the same BEING
the 65th day Of he next term Of said
Court. commencing at the City Of south
Bend. on the third Monday in May, on
which day said Defendant is required
TO appear TO said action.
WILBUR NJ WARNER, Clerk.
By MARGARET LUNG, Deputy.
J. W. Thomas. Atty. for Plaintiff
Tune 4-11-1S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-13
IEGAI N0TICE

Sealed proposals will be received by
the School City Of South Bend, Indiana,
al or before four o'clock p. m, Tuesday,
July >, 1921, for erecting, constructing
Installing and completing the following
work in the alterations Of and additions
to the Linden School building In said
CITY. based upon the plans and specifca-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-13

REO-Five passcnUer. touring, four new
cord tires spotlight. individual front
seats, real leather upholstery, sweG
running motor. q peach OF "a buy
q bargain VIM. Derafl, 533 S. NJ
Phone Main Us.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-13
OVERLAND

Touring, equipped with four
new non-skid tires; is newly
painted. good top. new battery.
Price $4,000, $4,000 cash, balance
monthly. Superior Motor Sales Q
2l3-2lj s. Main Sc. Main 80.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-13
ANNOUNCEMENTS


TO THOSE 50 unfortunate rs 10 re9ui7
q funeral director and emhalmer. I I'd
specuully offer my services stock in
cludes all woods. metals. co.ors an
fabrics. Nelson Jones. Wavue az IS
Joseph. Telephone Home $500 {
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-13
AUTOMOBILES


BUTCK-Automobile. Twentieth Ger
fury Garage. Phone Main $50. -
for Mr.. Beale.
BUICK ROADSTER-I930. driven S.O00e
miles, perfect condition. : new cord
tires, bumpers front and rear. Specia
speedometer, shock ahsOrberS. Rex VIM
er top also summer top. A real bar
gain ~ $3.50. Franklin Motor ca
Co, go d. jefferson Blvd.
DETROIT ELECrRIC-Tor sale OF
trade, Detroit electric; Ike new. 427
y. Howard 81 Lincoln 5506
DODGE-Touuug ears rebuilt for sale
at interesting prices. Open evenings.
j.. w. Steinhart South Bend Co 2i5
5. Lafayette. Main III.
DORT TOUElNG-Bargain If taken at
once, perfect condition. five new tires
Price 500. f23 rs. LasaIle av.
gain az 500 If taken az once call Main
2S5S or call &C III n. Birdsell 50. aftere
6 o'clock.
HUDSON-191s Seven pussenger: A.
condition; g tires. reasonable price
taken at once. Call ia Leland a
Lincoln l411
OVERLAND SEDAN-SJ4 IN 60
shape, good tires. new paint. uphlH
cry fine. A snap az SfDb, 500 "
S40.57 month. Franklin Motor
Co, 800 ~. Jefferson blvd
OLDSNOBII.E-3I Al condition
at Alb +. Elder ST., after > b. 10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-13

BUTCK-Automobile Twentieth Ger
fury Garage Phone Main $50. AsN
for Mr.. Beale.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-13
CLASSIFIED RATES.
NPar aAual

81 charge ads paid for within SIX da -
NSB tne nrst insertion allowed caen -, -
SF ESlAL Low RATES 40 LONS
TERN ADVERTISERS
,1ouht an AVERAGE Of six words 70 . nv
tor small type.
Ine minimum ad accepted Il three hnei
=. - words
NNE INSERTION INCLUDES BoAH
AORNING AND EVENING EDl-
lions OR SUNDAY
10 ads received after p M Tor - -
morning edition or after 8 80 a. %. -
We evening edition. No ads acceV.e
SIter .. N Saturday evenings Tor
sunday edition.
AlselaSsincauon not permitted
or the advertiser allowed II the a0Fs5s
user viii report the error WITHIN
ad
For the benefit OF all advertisers %
orlng the best results certain stanoo.e
lked I'D styles must be adhered, eA ~.
non being made IN Classified Dispias.
NO cuts OF heavy black face type yer
mitted Oh the classified page.
PHONE MAIN 200
"a writing service provided Wl-nOu'
cost Tor the asking.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-13

THE AMERICAN LEGION-WH pTosV
ecute the party who stole the thred
guns from The Blackstone the8ter un-
less they are returned within a week s
time Return these guns 90 American
Legion headquarters
HOUND PUP-Lost. white. black and
tan. Return CD Makielski Art Shop.
lis y. Main So. Main 2f09
RAILROAD ICKtI-F0und. OwnaS
can nave same hy Identifying ant
having Cor nH Gail lincoln E4f-E 7
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-07-02
TARPON SPRINGS
VS. OCALA MONDAY
Sponge City Has a Fine Team and
0cala Fans Will be Glad to
See 1t Again
(By L. T. ~

The fast team from Tarpon Springs
will be in our city again Monday and
Tuesday, July 4th and eth. Spend a
part of your glorious Fourth at the
ball park helping Ocala win. Tarpon
as already played two games with US
and both games were good ones. The
scores for the two games were to 2
in favor of Tarpon and to 1 in favor
of Ocala. What more could be dis
eliminating baseball public desire? 1t
is the intention of both teams to win
both games Monday and Tuesday so
that the championship will be decided
Ocala has battery that is both
good and unique-GOODbread and
LeavenGOOD. Both boys are about
half good. Put them together and
you have combination thai is hard to
beat. Leavengood has what it takes
to put the LEAVEN in Mike Good
breads BREAD. If you fans believe
in an omen of good luck this combi-
nation is bound to win.
The weather is pretty rainy these
days. If it looks like rain for the
games Monday and Tuesday don't
take it for granted that there will be
no game. We will play unless it pours
all the afternoon. If it rains hard at
three o'clock and then stops before
four, there will be a ball game. We
are promising Tarpon Springs ex-
penses, which amount to over S150
for the two days. We can't afford to
lose. Come out and see the game and
help pay the visitors for their trip.
All who are disinclined to help a
good cause and who would push lit
tie sick chicken in the creek can stop
their cars on Orange street and see
the game free of charge. The team
can't make you move on, but they can
surely take good look at you. We
wish to call special attention to those
parked on Orange street so that ov-
erybody will know that you have not
paid admission.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-07-02
TESTING OUT VALUE
OF THE RADIO COMPASS
rAssoeiated Pressl

Washington. July "A remarkable
demonstration of the peace-tine value
of the radio compass, a war develop
ment, was furnished during the recent
passage of battleship division FIVE of
the Atlantic fleet from Hampton
Roads to Boston, according to an an
nOuncement of the navy department.
The entire voyage was made in
heavy fog and navigation all the way
was accomplished by shore radio COM
pass stations, submarine bells and
sOundings, not light or fixed aid to
navigation being sighted on the trip.
''From the time departure was
taken until Boston lightship was pick
ed up not light vessel or lighthouse
was SEEN" says a report from Vice
Admiral H. p Jones, commanding the
battleship force. "The fog was so
dense that during most Of the passage
the ships astern of the division flag
ship were invisible
"Had it not been for the radio COM
pass situation the arrival of battle
ship division five would have been
greatly delayed. This practical DEM
onstration of radio direction finding
is a clear indication of the military
value of radio compass stations and of
the necessity for continued develop
ment along this line"
Radio compass stations have now
been established along the coasts so
that vessels at sea in foggy weather
can communicate with the stations
and lin a few minutes establish their
correct position. About $500 ships
now receive the service each month,
it was announced.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-07-02
ROTARIANS ON THE RUN
But Managed to Save their Charter,
Even While in Retreat
(Assocfated Press)


Live Oak, July 2-The recently or
ganized local Rotary Club received
its charter on the run, as it were,
when thunder shower burst forth
upon the presentation ceremonies.
The ceremonies had been arranged
to take place in the open. Rotarians
from nearby South Georgia and Flor
ida towns had been entertained at a
picnic spread. Various delegations
had rendered songs and numerous
speakers had bespoken success for
the infant organization, all by way
of leading up to the presentation.
Finally District Governor "Dick"
Smith, who was to deliver the coveted
paper, was led to the rostrum amid
much ado and a myriad of varied col
ored lights.
Governor "Dick" warmed up to the
occasion but the thunder shower
caught him in the midst of gesture.
The charter bolted and started off
with the wind, while the audience
scurried for the courthouse nearby.
The recalcitrant charter was quickly
retrieved by the governor and ''pre-
sented" to E. George Fallison who
accepted" it as they hied themselves
to a refuge.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-07-02
Carnival Festivities.

Carnival festivities originated in the
Roman Catholic countries of Europe.
where they were celebrated, especial
ly in Rome and Naples, with great
mirth and freedom during the week
before the beginning of Lent. Mardi
Gras (literally Fat Tuesday" so
called for the French practice of pa.
rading a fat OK, ''boeuf gras," during
the celebration of the day), or Shroye
Tuesday, is the last day Of the car
nival. The festivities were first in
troduced into New Orleans in 1888. by
one of its French citizens, Mr.. Marig-
nv, and for many years they consisted
Of promiscuous maskers roaming
through the streets of the city, indulg.
ing in various kinds of amusements.
fun and folly.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-07-02
Savage wilderness Maraudsr.

The fisher is, taking it all In all,
said TO be the most savage, swift
and crafty OF all the marauders of the
wilderness. In nine cases out of ten
perhaps even 80 out OF a hundred
a fight between a porcupine and a
fisher has but one result: The fisher
eats the porcupine. And the porcu-
pine is some defensive fighter The
fisher fiips the victim over on his
back, annexing as few spines as possi-
bic In the act, and he has an unpro-
tected throat and belly at the mercy
of his fangs.
The porcupine's quills. so deadly to
other animals, have for the fisher com
paratively few terrors. They do not
poison or inf1ame his flesh, which
seems TO possess the faculty Of soon
casting them forth again through the
skin.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-07-02
ROUND FOUR
FrenclmaIl Made a
Noble Fight

Carpenter finished fiat on his face
with his legs and arms outstretched
in the fourth round. Dempsey knock
ed him out with short right hook to
the cnin one minute and sixteen sec
onds after the round started. Pre-
vious to the knockout, Carpenter was
fioored with left to the body and
right to the chin. The Frenchman took
the count of nine, then Dempsey
stretched him out, stood by until the
count was finished and then tenderly
picked up the bleeding and dazed
Frenchman and dragged him to his
corner.
Dempsey gave Carpenter an un-
nlercifuI heat No. He opened up cut
under the Frenchman's eye and bat
tered him so viciously Carpenters
face was swollen and bleeding. The
Frenchman fought back gamely but
was outclassed. Carpenter was out
only : few seconds.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-07-02
SAILORS MADE FIRST GLASS
According to Story of Its Discovery,
1t Was Entirely the Result
of Chance.

One of the most useful materials I'm
the world is glass. 1t Is not only a
domestic necessity, but q scientific es-
sential. The development of chemistry
would have been a far more laborius
process had ii not been for the many
utensils manufactured from glass. So
numerous and varied are its uses that
one can hardly conceive of present
day civilization without this product
Yet the discovery of this valuable ma
terial was what might be termed an
accident, Floyd w. Parsons writes In
the Saturday Evening Post
As the story runs, a merchant ship
laden with natron. a brittle white car
Donate OF. sodium, was driven ashore at
the mouth of the River Belus In Phe-
nicia. The crew prepared their food
on the beach, supporting their kettles
on piles made up of Jumps of the ma
trOn. Later the sailors were amazed
to discover transparent masses of
stone among the cinders of their fires.
The heat had melted the soda and the
siliceous sand together, with the result
that crude variety Of glass was
formed. If the early records are cor
rect the art Of glass manufacture was
exclusively an industry of the Phenici-
ans. One reason for crediting this
statement is the fact that the ingredi-
ents of glass-natron, sand and fuel
we're abundant upon the coast of
Phenicia.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-07-02
RACE
VIA THE ALTAMAHA
eAssoclated Pressl

Jacksonville, July 2.-The Jack
sonville Automobile Club has arrang-
ed a free-for-all automobile race
against time from Jacksonville to
Savannah via the new Altamaha river
bridge which viii be opened to traffic
on July 2. Cars may take the run at
any time during the month of July. At
the end of the month the time of all
official entries will be checked and a
cash prize of 500 will be awarded
the driver who made the trip in the
fastest time
The only restrictions are that each
car entering must reg1soer at the
Mason hotel here on departure, reg
ister at the Board of Trade at Bruns-
wick, Ga, en- route and at the Cham
Der of Commerce in Savannah on ar
rival
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-07-02
SHOULD HAVE HAD
BETTER SENSE
Negro Preacher in Miami Advocating
Race Equality Came Near Start
ing Race War
Associated Press)

Miami, July 2-Quiet prevailed to-
day in Coeoanut Grove, a suburb of
Miami, where last night H. H. Riggs,
a negro preacher, was Kidnapped for
preaching alleged racial equaIng doc
trines. Riggs returned to his home
this morning showing no signs of
rough treatment. He was taken from
his home by four white men in an au-
tomobile and after a report that the
negroes were arming, police reserves
and American Legion men were called
out as a precaution. One negro fail
ing to heed the command to halt as
he was crossing the bridge into the
city was shot and slightly wounded by
a guardsman.