davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-11-03
REPRESENT

large corporation Commercial Representa-
tive 1t home travelling. No selling nor
money to collect Equipment furnished you
free. Proposition is explaining system given
free to business men. Mr.. Markham started
this work in spare time without experience
Results satisfactory he gave up position
paying $50 weekly to act Representative
full time" Others pleased also Earnings
$4,000 to 50 900 yearly. If ambitious and out
for big money, write ALBERT ILLICII, 35O7
White Plains Ave. NEW YORK.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-11-03

Only when hope is dead do we cease
fear.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-11-03

both number and weight per hill, was
on the heaviest soil; the highest num-
'bers and yields were produced on the
lightest soil. The department thinks
it possible, however, that these results
might be modified somewhat under
different climate conditions.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-11-03

LESSON TEXT-Acts 211S-23:24
GOLDEN TEXT-God is our refuge and
strength, very present help in trouble.
Therefore viii we not fear him.-Ps.
46:1, (a).
REFERENCE MATERIAL - II Tim.
2:l6-lS; Ala Is
PRIMARY TOPIC-How Pauls Nephew
Saved His Life.
JUNIOR TOPIC-A Boy Tells of a Plot
Against Paul.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
Paul and His Enemies
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
Paul Attacked by a Jewish Mob.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-11-03

The trI rthy girl Is trusted
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-11-03
THROW LIGHT ON
POTATO GROWING
Information Regarding One Of
Americas Largest and Most
Distinctive Crops.
MANY QUESTIONS ARE ASKED
Bureau of Plant Industry Has Con-
ductsd Series of Experiments in
TLber Growth of Much Inter
est to Growers.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-18
Pastor to Preach
On Experiences in
San antonio Flood

Rev. Edmond kerlin, pastor Of
First Evangelical church on Lafay-
cite blvd. at Monroe St, has just
returned 10 South Bend from a three
weeks absence in San Antonio, Tex.
where he has been conducting an
evangelistic campaign The disas-
trous flood OF a week ago in San
Antonio broke out during Mr.. Ker-
Inns say in that city. He was ever
every portion Of the devastated leg-
ion and talked with a number Of the
irnperilled survivors OF the food. He
will give some Of his observances
and experiences IN this Texan trip
in connection with MS evening ser
mon Sunday.
NURSES TO TAKE EXAMS.
LANSING. Mich. Sept. 17.-More
than 500 nurses are expected at
Lansing this fall to take the exam
nations required by the new state
law regulating the registration Of
nurses. Examinations will be held
September p and % and October (
and ). The new law requires nurses
TO be qualified TO pass the examina-
ton outlined by the state board Of
registration Of nurses before they can
be officially registered to practice in
Michigan
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-18
KOKOMO AVIATION
MEET DRAWING CARD
Local Plane to Enter In Com
petition With Nations
Best Pilots.

Hundreds of South Bend residents
are expected to attend the National
Aviation meet 20 be held at Koko-
mo commencing Thursday and last
ing three days. Pilots living in this
city have acknowledged their in
terest and II is expected that South
Bend viii have a representation Of
several planes at the annual meet.
According TO all indications an at
tendance of over $4,000 people from
the vicinity and nearby states will
witness the mammoth spectacle in
which more than 200 machines. all
Of the heavier than air type" will
compete. Invitations have been sent
70 every Eliot IN the United States
and the generous prizes offered by
the Curtis company under whose
auspices the meet is being held, are
expected to draw from the most
clever and heetest flyers in the Unit
ed States. Prizes Will be offered for
altitude flights. races and other con-
tests while there viii be night flying
and various other entertainments.
No charge viii be made to attend
The meet and all pilots who attend
viii be furnished with gas and oil
20 compete The meet is being held
by the Curtis-Indiana CO Of Koko-
mo in order to stimulate national in
terest in aviation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-18
Municipal League Invites
Local People to COncIdUe

The Municipal League Of Indiana
has sent an invitation through the
local Chamber Of Commerce to local
citizens 90 attend and take part in
the annual convention OF the league.
which Will be held in Vincennes
Sept. 81. p and %. James D. Nc
DoWell. mayor Of Vincennes. has pre-
pared an elaborate program. Appear
ing on the same program will be
William D. Foulke, a man of ma
tional reputation as an authority on
municipal government. and many
other prominent speakers. Round ia
Bile discussions Of municipal affairs
viii be held
The invitations TO Mayor Carson.
members of the Cham Der of Com
merce and any other Interested citi-
zens were sent by Mayor william f.
Hodges, of Gary, president of the
league. Councilman Maurice Vennett.
Of South Bend, is secretary Of the
league
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-18
Man Seeks Work,
Is Too Proud to
Accept Charity

II you have a short time Job and
you Iced a man 10 do It, call the
Cham Der Of Commerce. Is the re-
quest made by Leo Berner, who has
taken charge OF the employment sit
uation IN al effort TO find work for
South Bend men who are idle at
present. He has several local men
for whom he is seeking relief.
II had one man this morning, who
was too proud TO accept charity. He
had so cents In his pocket and was
saving Il for an emergency" said
Mr.. Berner. He had not eaten for
three days but he was guarding that
half dollar IS though It were the u.
s. mint. I finally landed him a tenn
porary Job, enough 10 keep him
from want and hunger.
There are several others who are
anxious to find work. II South Bend
people who have odd jobs around
their homes Will cooperate we will
be able to handle the unemployment
problem. We cannot take care OF
the foaters and believe there are
at least 500 transients IN South Bend
now tramping the city for work"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-18
KIWANIANS GO TO
PLYMOUTH MONDAY
Local Members to Organize
Chapter in pownstate City
Tomorrow.

Plans are being laid by the Kiwa-
mis- club Of this city TO go to Ply
mouth Monday evening when a XII
wants club is to be organized in that
city. The program, as now contem-
plated, Is TO have as many OF the
members OF the local organization
make the trip as is possible, there
being a banquet at Ringenberg'
restaurant at $50 Monday, followed
by the organization meeting. J. j.
Farneman Of this city is on the
transportation committee.
Especial effort is being made by
the local club 20 induce those mem
bers to make the trip who have not
attended an out OF town meeting.
and get a large attendance. To
those who cannot go in machines it
Is announced that train will leave
South Bend over the Pennsylvania
at 4:40. arriving in Plymouth at s.
"a. The return trip will be made
leaving Plymouth at 9:05 T. m.
Those driving are asked to meet
at the main entrance OF the oliver
hotel at 4 p. m, and in any case all
who contemplate making the trip
are asked to call Farneman, Main
411O, and register.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-18
EARTH NO GUARD
AGAINST AGENTS,
POPP'S VERSION
Mathers and Federal Aides
Find Underground Stills"
in Raid.

Harry Ma-bcrs and his prohibition
enforcement squad invaded the pas
toraI yesterday and found IN a &C.
creted dug out beneath the peaceful
settings eft a chicken yard. one Of the
largest and most complete moon
shine" outfits discovered IN Northern
Indiana The stlls. which were
three en- number. are alleged % be
the property Of George Popp, who
was arrested and locked mp in the
CITY jail here when be was unable
90 furnish bond Beside the stills
a larse quantity OF mash was found
together with seven gallons Of the
hn.saed product
The officers Ewooped down upon
the farm which is about eight miles
eas- or the city on the Lydick I'd.
about o'clock in the afternoon and
almost before the occupants were
aware OF what was happening had
started search The entire house
and barn We're searched and tae ON
GERS were almost convinced that there
was nothing Illegal going on. when
q search o. the chicken coop RESULT
cd in the finding Of hidden pass
age leading into the ground This
was explored and ended in d large
underground chamber Two OF the
stills discovered were not On use at
the time but the third was busily
spouting its stream Of mule, seven
gallons ~ which were found in the
conta.ne- and 200 gallons of pruue
mash ready for the disullng process.
The mash was destroyed with kero-
sene and the machinery and liquor
taken for evidence.
Accordlng 10 local prohibition au-
thcrltes law evaders in the district
are becoming nervous as a result Of
the many recent federal attacks
made upon them. and are hiding
their devices in nearly every con-
ceivablc place 20 avoid detection.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-18
ASHNER PROBE MAY
CLEAR UP 3 THEFTS
Part of $4,000 Loot Taken
Here Found in Fence"
Stock.

Discovery OF Abraham Ashner's
alleged connection as a fence" with
three rObberies perpetrated against
local clothing and dry goods mer-
chants was the chief development
Saturday in what is PRONG TO be one
OF the greatest wholesale robbery
cases in the history Of the South
Bend police department
On information furnished by Chi
cago polio after alleged confessions
Of boxcar thieves implicated Ashner
as the South Bend fence" for goods
stolen by the gang, police raided the
Ashner home at sos s. Chaplin st.
Wednesday night and Thursday
morning and in the two raids OBJ
tanned goods valued at approximate
ly $4,000. A later visit to Ashners
store. at 1882 w Washington av.
revealed broken lots Of goods alleged
20 have been stolen in Northwestern
and Michigan Central railroad rob-
berries several weeks ago.
Alfred Zawisza, who operates a
dry goods and furnishings store at
1886 w. Division St. whose store was
broken into and robbed of merchan-
disc valued at $500 on May %. last.
has identified mems and women's
hosiery and yard goods taken in the
Ashner raids as part Of the goods
stolen from his store.
Coincident with the information
received from Zawisza. the police
have learned from Henry c. Steg-
man. who operates a general store al
416 r. Wenger St, that certain ar
ticles consisting of yardings and lin
ings have been recognized by him al
the Ashner store which were on the
Wenger st. stores counters prior to
the robbery Of the night Of May II,
when thieves broke into the Steg'
man estab ushment and made away
with loot estimated at about $500.
Ashner's connection with the Ler-
man and Lerner robbery Of May 4
was established Thursday when a
visit was made TO their w. Division
ST. store and the proprietors ident-
fed more than two score Of mems
neckties with the washed out trade
marks Of the firm still visible upon
them. More than $1,000 worth of
goods were stolen from Lerman and
Lerner
Ashner is under bonds Of $1,000
in Chicago for appearance in court
in that city Sept 80. He will be
called to answer fugitive from JUS
tice" charges preferred against him
by Michigan Central railroad detec-
tives who Friday identified more
than 40 pairs Of shoes taken from
the Ashner store as part Of the loot
Of the Pokagon, Mich, box-car rob-
berry July 9.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-18
STUDEBAKER RITES,
RESIDENCE, TODAY
Private Burial TO Follow in
Studebaker Mausoleum,
City Cemetery.

The funeral service for Mrs. Mary
Jane Stuil Studebaker. widow OF J.
NJ. Studeba.ker, who died at her
SunEyside residence Friday night
az 10 o'clock following a prolonged
illness Of complications, will be held
az the residence this afternoon at
$50 o'clock. The services VIII be
in charge Of DR.. c. A. Lppincott
and Rev. Archibald Mcclure. The
services 1T the home Will be attend
ed by Mrs. Studebaker's friends and
relatives. Private burial services
will be held in the CITY cemetery.
The body Will be placed in the
Studebaker mausoleum.
The paHbeare-s will be her five
graEdsons; J. N. Studebaker III, OF
this city, Frederick Fish and Breau
Ballard. Philadelphia, willard John
son. Louisville. Ky, and ]. Dudl j.
Peterson, New York City. and her
nephew. George VI. Witwer. Of this
city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-18
Expect Argos Fall Fair
To attract Record CrotUds

Indications point 20 a larger at
tendance at the Argos Fail Festival
which starts Tuesday and continues
until Friday than was evident last
yeaS. The fall events have been ar
ranged under the direction OF the
Argos Improvement Club in colabo-
ration with Argos Farm declarations.
Exhibits Of live stock and poultry
are expected to arouse the most in
terest and prizes for every line Of
display Will be awarded wednesday
and Thursday.
The Argos baseball team will play
outside teams, one each day OF the
festival and the three days viii be
divided into Merchants. School and
Farmers days respectively. At al
OF the entertainments the Argos
band reputed TO be one Of the best
in the county, Will give a concert.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-18
Citu Briefs

Fl. L. DeCOsta, 11S w. Monroe St.
reported 10 the police late Saturday
night that his Hupmobile touring
! car, Indiana license No. 3O39O7, had
| been stolen from a parking location
in the 200 block on S. Michigan st.
Ludwig Zolak, 221 n. Carlisle St,
was arrested by officer Tholander
Saturday night on S. Chaplin st. on
charge Of unlawful possession Of in
toxicating liquor. Zolak. according
| to the police, was carrying around
| half gallon jar nearly half full Of
"moOnshine." He was lodged in jail.
Victor Hillman, former resident of
South Bend and for six years stu
dent at Notre Dame is spending the
week end in the city, a guest at the
Oliver hotel. Mr.. Hillman is head
OF laboratories at Worchester, Mass,
and is on his way to indianapolis
10 speak at the convention Of chem
/ lists and metalurgists.
1 Miss TheOphiIia MakielsId. MEM
Der OF the South Bend conservatory
faculty. will study piano this winter
with Sconti, master pianist, Of Chi
cago. She will also study theory un-
der the direction Of Weidig, Chicago.
Miss Makielski will continue her mu-
sic class work in the conservatory
on Wednesday, Thursday, Friday
and Saturday and will be in Chicago
the remainder Of the week in pur-
suance Of her studies and in attend
ance at concerts and other musical
attractions.
Routine business occupied the BIZ
monthly meeting Of the Spanish
American War Veterans society at
the Chamber of Commerce last
night.
Earl Williams, 41s S. Lafayette
blvd, was arrested by the police
Saturday night on a warrant charg-
ing him with defrauding a board
bill Mae Brugh had the warrant
issued Williams will face trial in
city court Monday morning.
Harry Q. POyser, teamster for a
/ local coal concern, was taken I'll
while aboard a trolley car at the
entrance Of Springbrook park at
1913 Thursday night. He was re-
moved to ST. Joseph's hospital. He
I
/ Friday morning. Poyser had been
affected with rheumatism in the left
! leg, did considerable walking about
the fair grounds during the evening
and overtaxed his strength. He was
dripping with perspiraton from
head to foot when received at the
/ hospital.
Mrs. r. 9. Morrow, sos S. Carroll
/ St, has returned from the Chicago
/ style show.
As a result of injuries alleged 20
have been received while riding on
/ a street car when the car and
| heavy motor truck of the L II.
Vert Co, collided at High st. and
| Indiana av. April %, 1921. Evelyn
Wenk has brought suit in superior
! court No. for 50 900 damages. She
/ alleges that when she was thrown
from the street car seat, her arm
was strained, back wrenched and
hand broken, the latter injury form
/ ing a permanent disfguration.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-18
Plan to Merge Health
And agricultural Units

LANSING. Mich, sept. IA
centralized state laboratory probab ly
will be established IN the new state
Office building sosn 20 take care OF
all state chemical and bacteriologi-
cal work
When Il Is established II vii be
a consolidation Of the present labora-
tories maintained by the department
Of health and By the department %
agriculture and Will abolish all other
agencies having 10 do with chemical
or bacteriologi caI research work.
The proposed new laboratory will
also mark. for the first time IN
years, workable cooperation be-
tween the state health department
and the state agricultural depart
ment Two distinct sets OF labora-
tories have been maintained. and
as consequence there has been con
siderable duplication Of work.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-18
0'BRIEN CONCLAYE
OF Statesmen ENDS
Representatives Leave for Va
riOus Posts After SEES
siOns Here.

The annual sales conference OF
the O'Brien Varnish Co. closed yes
terday after a session Of four days
during which the participants en-
gagged in numerous meetings and
visited the various manufacturing
plants IN the city approximately
80 mem bers OF the sales force were
IN attendance. coming here from
various parts Of the country where
they are stationed.
on two occasions the force was
entertained at a boosters banquet
here and another at Michigan City.
The object OF the meeting as eX-
pressed by one Of the directors was
TO familiarize the force with the
various world famed" South Bend
products. They left yesterday af-
ternoon and last night for their
homes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-18
All in the Day
Work

The utle emergencies OF life
when YOU want TO recover a lost
pin. find a new cook or sell your
automobile-seem out Of the or
binary 20 you. but they're just In
The regular run OF things for The
News-Times' classified advertising
section.
Every day OF the year these
little ads are helping hundreds OF
people here In South Bend 10 get
quick results when time IS az a
premium You can depend on
them IA a pinch.
The next time you want some
thing IA a hurry-try The News
Times classified way. II IT'S a
place 90 i've you want. or a better
position. some furnishings for
your home-anything at all-hrst
read the ads under the heading
that interests you.
II what you want isn't adver-
tised-use an ad OF your own to-
morrow and get Il from one o.
tEs thousands OF News-Times
readers.
Call Main 200 and ask for an
ad-taker.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-18
GIRL ON BICYCLE
HURT BY AUTO

While riding her bicycle on Misha-
waka I'd, Friday evening, Miss Hat
tie Damrose. 15-year-old daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Damrose.
2105 Mishawaka I'd. was run over
by an automobile driven by II. G.
Zanger $50 y Lafayette st. The
girl was run over by the front wheels
OF the car. it is said. and then drag
ged on the pavement for several feet
before the automobile was brought
to a stop.
The girl was removed TO the Ep-
worth hospital where It was learned
she had received a bad cut in the
back OF the head. severe decorations
on her left arm and both legs and a
bad bruise on her right side.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-18
VIDA IS STRUCK BY
GRAND TRUNK TRAIN
Slow Speed of Engine Be-
lieved Responsible for
Minor Injuries.

While driving a horse and buggy
north on Laurel st, Joseph Vida,
2129 Gertrude St, was struck by east
bound Grand Trunk passeng ger train
No. 22S shortly after O'Clock Sat
urday afternoon. He was removed
TO the st. Joseph hospital, suffering
from a three-inch scalp wound,
decorations to his arm. and left leg
badly bruised.
The train struck the buggy. It was
said. and broke II free from the
horse which was unhurt. Vida was
thrown out and away from the path
of the train. It is believed the slow
speed OF the passenger train is ac-
credited with Vida's injuries not be-
ing more serious.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-18
NelU Hudson Model is
NOlU on Display Here

The first Of the new Hudson
Super Six models was received here
Saturday by the Superior Motor
sales company. local Hudson dis
trioutOrs. The car was on exhib!-
ton at the Showrooms Of the COM
pany and attracted eonsiderable at
tention among motorists who had
been expecting a change in the Hud-
son design.
Although there is a slight change
Ia the outer appearance Of the new
model, viewed directly from the
front. the most i-r~0~-@~- changes
ve been made IN the motor. Ac-
Cording 10 ID. s. Gosweu. manager
of the Superior Motor Sales COM
pany. improvements have been made
on the carburetor and other motor
parts. giving il greater power. quick
err starting, more neNbilty and
easiec riding qualities.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-18
EOO9tNS
FRANK l.. EMERSON.

Frank L Emerson. 4O2 = E. South
st, died at his home at $3.50 Satur-
day afternoon, after an Illness Of
more than 10 weeks with paralysis
Mr.. Emerson was born in Olivet,
Mich, and was married TO Lois NJ.
Noel Of Warsaw. on January 81,
1903. Emerson has lived in this
city for IS years, coming here from
Ba tile Creek. Mich. He was a brick
mason. He IS survived by the widow.
Mrs. Lois Emerson, the mother. Mrs.
Flora Emerson, OF Battle Creek,
Mich. and by brothers. Bert and Ben
Emerson and Earl Emerson Of this
city. Claud Emerson. OF Battle Greek.
and william Emerson, OF Olvet.
One sister, Mrs. A. c. Dygert. OF
South Bend, also survives.
The funeral Will take place from
the home, Monday afternoon at $3.50
Rev. Gray officiating Burial will be
at R5verview cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-18
Contract Monday for
ShelterhOuSe at POtatUatontl

Bids for the construction OF the
shelter house TO be erected at Pota-
watomi park by Post X OF the Trav-
elers' Protective association win be
submitted 70 the building committee
OF the local chapter at a meeting 70
be held IN the oliver hotel Monday
night at o'clock. Estimates will be
furnished BY seven contractors.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-18
Judges Decision Faulty
In Opinion of RooterS

Hundreds OF spectators in the
stands were OF the opinion Grey
Hound. was the actual winner Of
the final heat Of the County race.
the third event on the Friday pro-
gram. The judges awarded first
honor for the heat 20 Nellie Niles,
driven by Peter Niles, OF Mishawa-
ka. The crowd voiced its dIsa prov
al Of the decision.
Il was a close finish and extreme
" difficult from the stands 10 draw
the fine distinction between the po-
sition OF the two animals at the
finish. Grey Hound Is owned by
L. Sargent Of Mishawaka and driven
by Edwards.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-18
r, ddings, Before Coroner,
Say accident Unavoidable

Mr.. and Mrs Frank Redding upon
their appearance before Coroner
tcs-fy upon tee accident which
Crumpacker yesterday afternoon 20
"a .sed the re C: their yourg sIH.
90 r.y this month when the buggy
|ty Lapo.'e motorist. declar,l that
+ 70 the best OF their Knowledge the
accident was unavoidable and with
Iout criminal intent.
The case is being held oDen for
la length OF time 10 permit the driv-
Ter Of the automobile which caused
fthe accident 20 deliver a statement
land effect the damages preferred by
! the Reddlng family.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-18
ADOPT DEFINITE PLAN

for saving money. One dollar will
make a Start. Saving regularly and
keeping II up IS the surest, safest
plan for getting ahead. The dollars
you save work for you; the dollars
you spend are working for some one
else. start a 5 per cent Savings Ac-
count with the Guaranty Rural
Lean & Savings Association, 2O7 S.
Main St, opposite postoffce.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-18
I'D CLUB TO HAVE
FIRST MEETING OF
YEAR SEPTEMBER %

The Advertising club of South
Bend will hold its first monthly
meeting Of the new club year on
Thursday evening, Sept. p, at ,he
Oliver hotel.
plans are being perfected by the
officers OF the club to make the mi
tial meeting supreme in interest," for
every business and professional man.