davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-22
VYSTAVA PAMATNlKU
ODBOJE.
Skyta uchvatny obraz .osvobo-
zenskeho zapasu ceskoslcven-
skeho naroda.

'Stoj noho, posvatna nista
isou kamkoli kracis" - ma tu-
to zn9lku nesmrtelneho basni-
ka-buditele vzpomneli jsme 81
vcera, kdyz prochazeli jsme
vystavou Pamatniku Odboje,
uspofadanou V Narodni SIM
ma Broadway poruciky ze 81
bifskych legii, PIP. Rumlem a
Wannerem.
Ano, jsou to posvatna mista,
" ktera uvad6ji mas fotografie
yyv6sen6 V r1znych oddele-
Mich. Mista slavy j smutku,
mista, nichz odehravala Sc
nadherna epopeje, jakoz hlu
boka tragedie heroickeho zapa
su Geskoslovensk6ho naroda "a
jeho svobodu a neodvislost.
Jsou tn totogratle, Jez pCtom-
stvu vecne pfipominati budou
bestialni mstu habsburskych
stvdr a jsou tn royn6z ty, jez
mcdowell v9kum pfiStim zapo-
menouti, jak bojovali synove
narOda eSkoslOvenSkeho ~
svoji svobodu ' tech hroznych
letech, kdy skoro eely tax Eva
ny civilisovany svet vzplanul
valecnym plamenem.
Vystava seznamuje mas s
pocatky 6eskosloyenskeho od-
boje. Vidime tn sceny z orga-
nisace ruske druziny, heroi-
ckou postayu jejiho prvniho
praporeGnika, JaroSlava Hey
duka, bratra basnika, "slavika
pootavskeho" starce sc stribr-
nym vousem, jenz nedotkal sc
vitezneho konce velikeho "a
pasu. Vidime radu jinyeh skye
lych postav, iez Zrodila cesko-
slovenska reyoluce a tez me-
prehledn6 zastupy nejmenova-
nych hrdinG, ktefi sli obetovat
to nejdrazSi, ably VAST byla
osvobozena, zbayena habsbur-
ske tyranie.
Jsou tn pohledy re slavne
sibifske anabase, 2 Francie, l.
talie, Srbska, Albanie = re
vsech tech mist posvatnych,
kde po 800 letech pod svymi
vlastninli prapory bojovali po-
tomci HusitG "a svobodu sve-
no naroda. Jest tn vystavka,
venovana Stefanikovi, prvnimu
ceskoslovenskemu generalovi,
jemuz osud urcil, ably jenom
ieho tslo bsxzivotne vratilo Sc
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-22
PROHIBICNi URADY MA
STOPE TRETf PASERSKE
YACHTY.
Lode jsou majetkem tajne spo-
leGnosti, zabyvajici Sc prode-
jem whisky We velkem.

Federalni prohibicni agent
Counts Una pry jm6no tfeti
lodi a konfiskaci yachet Tran
quillo a Venice prisel ma sto-
pu mezinarodni podloudnick6
spolecnosti, zabyvajfcf Sc ne
bezpecnym, ale vynosnym OBJ
chodem dopravovati lihoviny
do vysusenych mist. Counts
vratil Sc veera V nedeh ivy
zkumne cesty" a chlubil Sc, ze
Sc. mu podafilo dozv6d6ti Sc
jmeno treti lode, jez V sobotu
chtela pristati S nakladem ko-
falky Cleveland6, ale dost&-
la pry "vitr", ze jest zde poll
eli otekavAna a proto pry obra
tia smer nazpet do Kanady.
Zabavenfm dvou drivejSich
lodi utrpela tajna Obchodnf
spoleGnost Skodu dostupujici
100000, kterouzto ztratou je
pry ma dalsi existenci znacne
ohrozena.,
Hlavni vinnici, pfi konfiska-
ci lode Venice dopadenf, kapi-
tan William M. Curry a Ivy
Burney, 527 vych. 107. ul. ne
chtf "a zadnou cenu prozradi-
ii svoje clevelandske obchod-
nj pfatele a kapitan pravil prl
mo, ze tax neutini j kdyby mel
We v6zeni straviti tfeba SO let.
Oba jmenovanI spolu S posad-
kou yachty byli vcera dosud V
okresnim v6zenl, ielikoz ne
mohli sloziti ulozene zaruky,
Curry $12,500, Burney $500
a diva lodnlci kazdy $1,000. u
kapitana Curryho naleZen byl
zapisnik, V nemz byla celia ra-
da jmen clevelandskych nota-
blu, proti kterym vsak nebude
zadnym zpdsobem postupova-
no, patrn6 aby nebyl rozvifen
vefejny skandal, jlmz by bylo
odhaleno, jak nejvetsi zastan-
ci prohibice sob6 samym zaka
zaneho nejvice popravaji.
K zabaven6 yacht6, jez jest
zakotvena blize mostu ma Will
low ulici, putujl zv6davci ce-
lych procesich a take drive "a
bavena yachta Tranquillo bu-
de ma toto misto dopravena, a
by jaksi bylo strezenf obou pla
videl snadnejsi.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-22
POHREB p. |. L. BENESE.

Telesne pozGstatky zname-
no ceskeho obchodnika nabyt
KEN p. |. j Benese doSly wee
ra odpoledne 0 3. hodine vec-
neho odpocinku ma mayfield-
skem hrbitoy6. Pohreb konan
byl "a velk6 ucasti cele cleve-
landske verejnosti nejen kru
hi jinonarodnich, ale pozoro-
vail jsme mezi smuteGnimi no.
sty velkou radu obchodniku
ceskych, lekafe, pravniky atd.
neilepsi to d1kaz, jake vazno-
sti Sc zemrely krajan tesil, kite
ry nikdy nezapfral sveho p1vo
du a vzdy ochotne spolu s ma
mi podporoval vse ceske.. Bu-
diz mu zachovAna sestna pa
ast'.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-22
VRAzDA ZE zARLlVOSTI.

V dome els. 57O7 St. Clair
Ave. doslo k vrazedn6 afere,
jeiimz podkladem byla patr-
ne zarlivost. Sousede byli wee
IA vecer nemalo poboufeni
strelbou a pfivolana policie
nasla zastfelenou pi. Annu
LukaSovou. Ma ulici pax vyvra
voral Sc Jan l.. Lemzie, jenz
"a kratko klesl k zemi a do
praven byl do nemocnice St.
Clair, kde shledano, re mu ku-
lie uvizla prav6 pod srdcem.
Policie patra pc manzeli "a
vrazd6ne zepy, ma nejz pada
podezreni, re Gin spachal. Ze-
ma jeho chtela witt podnajem
nika, cemuz pry Sc manzel
vzpiral a take pro neshodu
tuto 2 domova pred tydnem o.
DIESEL S tliletym synkem. Wee
IA vecer pfisel manzelku ma
vstiviti "a Kratko rozlehly Sc
streln6 rany. Tri hlavni sv6dci
dopraveni byli na policejni
hlavni stanici, kde byli pro-
lstrednictyim tlumocnikG w
slechnuti.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-22

SVIZELE KRAJANA v.
RAUMGARTLA We STARE
VLASTI.

List Kraj Kralovehradecky
prinesl dne s. srpna zpravu,
ktera bude jiste pfately a Una
me p. Vacl. Baumgartla zaji-
matt;
Pripad americk6ho Cecha,
vrativslho Sc do vlasti. V minu
lych dnech prisel do redakce
p. Y. Baumgartl, ktery pred
nedavnem vratil Sc Z Cleve-
landu stezoval 81 trpce do
jednani obecniho ufadu v No
VEN Hradci Kralove a. zadal o
yyliceni cele udalosti ezra
ji.' Jeho pani asi pred 8 me-
sici zakoupila ma Novem Hrad
ci domek, zatim co pan Baum
gartl byl jeste V Americe a ST.
ce dosti draho, pon6vadz do
mex byl 1plne volny. Drive nez
p. Baumgartl sc z Ameriky
vratil, nastehoval do domku o.
becni 1fad najemnika ma We
skere zakrocovani p. Baum
gartla dotycneho najemnfka
nevyst6hoval. Pan Baumgartl
rad by otevrel holicsky kram,
nebot' majetek, ktery z Ame-
riky pTivezl Sc den re dne ten
Ci a p. Baumgartl rad by opet
pracoval, nebot' neni zahalce
zvykly. Vidf V tom Gmyslnost
obecniho ufadu, nebot' tvrdi,
re byty ma Nov. Hradci jsou
ty Sc nezablrajl. Jest pTiroze-
no, re mas krajan, ktery po
dlouhe dobe Is let zpet do Via
sti Sc vraci, je yelmi rozmrze-
ly, nebot' ma podobne jednani
nebyl zvykly. Nam pax, while
dem k tomu, z4 tento prfpad V
nedlouhe dob6 opakuje Sc po
druh6 v obci vladou sociali-
stickou, zda Sc to byti velkou
netaktnosti a mySlime, re v
t6chto pTipadech obecni. 1ra-
dy m6ly by nasaditi vse, ably
vrativsim Sc kraianGm pobyt
We vlasti co nejvice zprijemni-
ly.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-22
HRDINA SVETOVE VALKY
" CLEVELANDE.

Serzant York, horal Ten
nessee, jenz Sc proslavil "a
svetove valky, vystupuje ma
sem m9ste jako kazatel, ovsem
jako kazatel ochotnik, jenz ka
re v duchu Billy Sundaye a cd
porucuje lidu bibli, V kterou
pry ver1 cd prvni knihy Gene
sis al po Zjeveni. Mluvi tez
proti peneznm, byly pry mu
nabfzeny velke SUNNY, ale od.
mitl, ac ma ma sve farme Y
Pail Mall Ten. duh We vysi
$4,000. Jest tedy dyojnasob-
nym hrdinou.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-22
OBRAZEK NEJKRUTSI
BfDY.

V ned6li odpoledne bylo po-
licii hlaseno sousedy, ze 26-le-
ta Marie Soltisova cis. 2291
zap. 6. ul. Sc snazi odstraniti
mrtvolu sveho sotva tyden sta
reho nemluvnete. Dnes rano
dostavila Sc policie do uvede-
neho bytu, kde naleZla zenu
spolu dvema hlady placicimi
dltkami. PfiZnala Sc beZ okol-
kd, ze robe radeji prost6rad-
lem udusila, nez-li by jej ne
chala stradati. V bytu nebyla
shledana zadna potrava a Zou
fala matka yyprav6la, ze muz
jeff odesel, ably nasel praci, po
sledne byl V Clarendon Pa, a
le prilezitosti k vydelku nena-
lezl. Uboha zena byla dopra-
ma do vazby a s placem Sc lou
ella Sc sedmiletym Janem a
ttyfletou Marii. JeSte pred ne
davnou dobou m6Ia tato rodi-
ma vlastni pekny domov, prisla
vSak dnesni krise, ktera jiz
rozvratila tolik st'astnych ext
stenci a zloGinecka historic ma
.jednu z nejsmutnejsich ka-
pitol vice.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-22
SMELE LCUPEZE V GIN
SkYCH RESTAURANTECH.

Ma druh6m poschodi domu
ma rohu vych. 105. ul. a st.
Clair Ave. naleza Sc Peking
restaurant, do ktereho vcera k
p6lnoci pfisli' tfi muzi, poru-
eili vecefi, kterou sn6dli Sli
k pokladn6 "platit''. Jeden z
nich mifil revolverem u pritom
nosti asi tuctd hosti, jimz po-
rou6el ieden lupicd, ably 81
kazdy hledel sv6ho, kdezto
druzi diva doprovodili poklad-
nika tiSnika do kuchyne, kde
jim obratili kapsy ma rub a
pax vyloupili pokladni zasuv-
ky a odesli, kdyz byli ukori-.
still celkem 1922, ma to klidne
vstoupili do ocekavajiciho je
auta a ujeli. Drza loupez by
In prOVedena S tax odbornlc-
kEm klidem, ze n6ktefi vece-
rivsi host6 vdbec ami nevedeli,
co Sc pfihodilo.
Cinsk6 restauranty mely wee
ia vGbec smulu, nebot' dopo-
ledne patrne temit6z speciali-
'stv obran byl podobnym zpd-
sobem New China restaurant,
1918 Euclid Ave-, kde ctyfi
vytecnici skolektovali $114 a
tito lupici pfepadli pozdeji jiste
no Georgia Morgana pred jeho
obydlim, vynutili ma mem $500
a pax v AUTOMOBILE ujei.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-15
Claims Costumes
Reflect Mental
Status Of Women
Physicians Says Conventional
Dress Ruins Girls
Posture.

WELLESLEY, Mass. May IA
The costumes conventional in the
past seven years which have made
the fat chest effect and SLOUGH so
popular among women have a ruin
GUS effect upon the posture and con-
sequently the health of girls, said
DR.. J. E. Goldthwaite in a lecture
at Wellesley college.
Costumes are deliberately plan
ned without regard to health" the
doctor declared. THE costumes are
fashioned by Paris designers to suit
the needs of the French coquette
and 20 emphasize certain physical
characteristics. They are copied and
brought over here for unsuspecting
and pure girls. The French lady
does not puzzle on what the French
coquette does. but our American
girls do. When one is walking down
the streets OF Boston one cannot tell
by dress whether the girl is true or
not.
There are two Thugs which de-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-15
Philanthropy

newt"
And Oh, how sweet and freeh and
clean Il smells. the nice. homely
plain. honest cotton. with no frilIs
and no fal-fals and no camoufage.
Near-silk people-Tm afraid
don't care much for them either
do you2
Last night I spent an evening at
studio party. though why it's a
studio I can't imagine. No one ever
studies there or works or thinks or
does anything there but smoke Gig
arets and moan because the coun-
try's gone dry.
Anyhow. there we were. all pack
ed in a dry-goods box with one win
dow at the end OF IL. and the walls
hung with make-believe Oriental
tapestries, and the floor painted 70
look something like hardwood, and
the bed disguised as a couch. ~and
the ice-bOx hidden behind a palm.
and people sitting on cushions
around a real fireplace-how real it
did look in all the sham, the dane
ing fire,
How real and fful Of vigor and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-15

day. thouEh-some day.
The girl with the long earrings
paints-so they say.
OF course. she can't paint when
shc doesn't feel ike &C.. and she's So
worried an the time about the land
lady that YOU can't expect her 20
feel like II very often. But all. the
ideas and oh. the color tones. AM
oo--tle atmosphere
I never saw any o. the pictures
she paints I done know whether
anyone else has ever seen them of
not
It wasn't good form a. the studio
party &c want 10 know such plebian
things as that
Ideas. ideals, vague dreams.
mist 'sions-these were the whole
thing there.
JOYS cf Not Pretending.
And the yale youth drank en-
tireIy too much. and the girl with
Jade earrings confessed quite
shamelessIy that she couldn't get
through an evening without a
sniff Of snow" whatever that
meant. and the poor things thought
they were being clever and Bo-
hemian. and showing great genius.
And all the genius5s I've ever seen
have been such plain. simple peo-
ple-iust working all the time, and
not talking much about il.
illS-near-H lk-dear me,
how good it viii be to get hold Of a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-15

But the REAL fuel must be there
or the FIRE viii go out.
Most men eagerly start the fire
the woman 20 'tend and feed It and
keep 10 going, while they give all
their own time and energy TO making
money
And most women forget 10 feed
the fire. or they water IL with tears
OF protest: or blow II out with the
cold winds Of rcproach; or choke d
10 death with rage or emotionalism
or sentimentality.
And when the last spark OF their
romance IS dead. there are two more
Cynics-on hearth. 10 rail bitterly
and scornfully az love"
Love is not a bonfire, 10 be
played with: but an altar fire. which
must be kept burning. eteTnally, and
tended with devotion. and common
sense and. above all. with reverence.
For. once an altar fire goes out
the gods turn away their faces-and
il can never be re-lighted.
KIndle your fire on the Altar Of
Love with sticks and twigs and sweet
nothings. If you viii. but feed IL with
faith and forbearance and loyalty!
And tend 81 with eternal vigilance.
For Eternal Vigilance is the price
Of Everlasting Love-
And. for all things worth having
you must pay The PRICE,
Copyright, 1879
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-15
DOES LOVE LAST?
By Helen RO5CLand

Does love last?"
Ihat IS the question, which they
al ask.
Ihat Is the question IN the shin
ing eyes OF the little bride, and in
the huttering heart Of the trembling
bridegroom as .hey step up the
whiie-jbboned aisle. 20 the reassur-
ing strains Of Eternal Love" from
the organ-lOft.
That is the hope that lures the
optimists into marrlage-the fear.
mat keeps the pessimists out Of it.
DOES love ldst7
or course. love lasts
Just as a fire lasts. il you keep on
feeding &c fuel
And love dies
Just as "A FIRE dies out. Il you cease
II renew the fuel. or n you feed it
the wrong fuel. or II you smother 1t
with too much fuel.
Most people enjoy the novelty and
excitement OF starting a fire
But tending the furnace, day in
and day out. is a more prosaic and
less fascinating proposition.
And love is m old-fashioned FIRE,
not an electric light. which viii keep
On glowing forever. once it is turned
on.
a fire IS kindled with twigs and
sticks and paper. and such unsub-
stantial stuff
And love is lsindled with coquetry.
and dalIiance. and romance, and
Irritation. and iufatuauon. and such
frivolous stuff
But each uUst have more solid
and substantial fuel. If 10 is to go
on flaming Neither can continue
20 exist. and slow on such trivial
things
When the first spark has caught
and sputtercd out. when the first
flashing blaze hes died down Bit
there must SOMETHING bigger.
more solid and more durable for
the flames 90 catch al and TO fend on.
There must he logs or coal on
the fire. There must be understand
ing, sympathy, respect. admiration
comradeship. cOnsidera ton, faith
loyalty. and sacrifice-SOAIE-
THING worth while. for the little
sparks OF sentiment and passion to
catch to and hold to, If love is to
go on flaming
The dalliancc and the novelty are
soon burned out: infatuation is in
ashes sooner than the paper in the
fireplace.
No man can GO on loving a woman,
forever, for the dimple in her cheek,
the curl at he nape Of her neck,
or the Cuteness of her nose.
No woman can go on loving a
man. forever. for the sake OF his
profile or the breadth cf his shout
ders. or the cleft i'm his chin.
Caresses and aattery. coquetry and
gallantry-those may feed the flame
Of love. spasmodically. They are
nice useful little twigs to throw en-
the fire. from time TO time. just TO
make il flare Up little more bright
L.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-15

That remark about being beheaded
IS just a bit OF her honor's humor.
Only few rcactionaries voted
against the wOmens ticket II was
elected 90 1.
After buying tho curtains and hav-
ms the trash hauled away the
women burned the bedding in the
Jail. ordered grass cut and streets
cleaned. told citizens 10 keep their
chickens out or reighbors' gardens.
sold city band instruments and start
ed 10 collect taxes from sources that
had been overlooked by previous ad-
ministratiOns.
The officials q the town are Mrs
Hattie N. Brewster. police judge;
Mrs. Ivy Cross. president OF council;
Mrs. Eunice Rash. Miss Allie Lam
bertson. Mrs. Ina Craig and Mrs
Daisy NJ. Savage. councilwomen.
Miss Lambertson is a telephone
operator. The others are house
wives
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-15

The whole world IS peeping as it
were. through the curtained windows
OF the city hall IN Thayer, Kan.
The curtains were bought with the
second appropriation passed by the
second city government in the United
States composed entirely OF women.
The first womcn's government rules
IN Jackson, Wyo.. and is now seeking
reelection.
The first appropriation IN Thayer
was for hauling trash away. Thus
city government in Thayer means
municipal housekeeping.
Suffrage leaders and politicians
throughout the nation are watching
10 see Just how the job Is done.
Were going 10 DO the little
things first and DO them well. says
Mrs Abby IT. Forest, the mayor.
I'VE shall do our level best and
Il we are not beheaded by irate
citizens. there may be results"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-15

signers change most with the times
They are the waist line and the feet.
High heels and costumes which de-
mand n corset that does not Permit
an erect queeply carriage are dan
gerous.
"No woman should neglect beau
t.. grace and all the elements which
bring out the charms which are her
right But no woman should feel
like a trump who has trained her
self 20 stand erect and wear the
dress which viii permit It.
The moral and spiritual state Of
the mind IS expressed in the car
rage. Il Is the college woman. the
educated woman. who should set an
example 20 her other sisters. But
more often she is forgetful. We have
only 10 go back 20 the Greeks and
the Egyptians TO prove the beauty
and value of costumes which allow
an erect. queenly posture.
DR.. Goldthwaite also made a plea
for dress reform TO lessen the de-
plorable immortality Of the present
day. THE future OF mankind is in
the hands OF the college girl. She
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-15

some Day-Not Now.

Some Day-Not Now.
Everything else IN the room was
lacking IN vigo1' and not a. all full
Of life OF any kind whatsoever.
though everyone tried very hard 10
be gay.
They ratified bells and beat gong7
and somebody pretended 20 sing
and one told really impossible
story and another gave an in1ita-
ton OF a waiter-and that was all
And they smoked and smoked and
smoked-all the pale girls with
bobbed hair. and all the slithery
women with painted bps. And II
they'd only talked the things they
knew-it would have been interest
ing.
There was a girl with a jade ring
and pair OF long earrings who
could have told us marvellous
stories about cheating the landlady
OF her rent, I'm sure. And there
was a cadaverous youth with long
hair. who certainly knew a lot
about what TO do not 10 be success
full, if he could only have said a
few plain words on the subject.
But not he. He talked about
plays and the writing Of them
dramas and the product of them.
blank verse tragedies and the effect
OF them.
No-he hadn't produced anything
yet, or even written much. Some
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-15
Winifred Black
Writes About:

Near-silk--I suppose there's some
use for IL somewhere. somehow.
sometime. but dear me. I'm afraid
1 prefer good, old honest cotton that
doesn't pretend to be something il
isn't.
Cotton that you can put into the
water and wash. and hang out on
the line and dry. and throw over
the ironing board and press. and
look at it right in the bright sun
shine and think:
Dear me. why II looks like brand
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-15

piece of sturdy linen or pain. un-
pretcnti0us cotton again
Come. Aic1- E.t-hy-th -fre-yos
as home and your little household
ways. Let's go ONT into the Garden.
and have some bread and butter and
jelly. and play we've never heard q
a studio party in an our lives
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-15

THE RULE Of grammar that We
shall say you and T. IS product
Of Christianity Before the coming
Of Christ the universal rule was II
and your. II. lL Crooks. prcs-
dent Of Alma college
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-15

BoLsHEv1sM and tho tendency
ton are defense reactions 0f lnade-
quates afraid Of facing their own
problems.-Dr. stewart Patton. neu-
ro-biology lecturer. PrlLceton unl-
versity.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-15

may teach other girls 10 do with less
restraint what she does, or she may
set an example Of fneness which
VIII help boys in college" DR.. Cold
thwaite said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-15

NATIONAL HOSPITAL day. Nay
10, is the time for citizens generally
20 inform themselves ~ the actual
facts in the care OF war veterans
Gen. John J. Pershing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-15

THE YOUTH Of America IS dane
ing it's way 90 he'll through the pub
lie dance halls and movies.-Judgs
r. +. Porterfeid. Kansas City.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-05
Jap ANESE LINER
CATCHES FIRE

SEATTLE. May with survivors OF
me japanese liner Tokuyo daru. which
taught fire and capstzed near the mouth
Of the Columbia River, aboard the Unit
ed States Army transport Fuford IS en-
route to thts pert today
Most authentic REPORTS early today
said that all but four or I'VE Of the per
sons ON board the Tokuyo 3Iaru hid been
saved Several Of those rescued were
injured.
The Tokuvo Nraru caught fro late yes
terday afternoon and s. O. S. calls were
sent out when the officers of the ship
found the IRE beyond their control. The
Buford picked mp her wireless calls and
rushed 20 her assistance
As the Buford hove IN sight the FIRE
had reached a stage where those aboard
were compelled to take to the life. boats
Before all OF the boats could be cleared
however. the Tokuyo Maru mrched TO
starboard and ark
Small boats from the T1Ford were
lowered and most or those who had been
aboard the Tokuyo were picked ND.
The Tol1lyo 2faru was bound from
san Francisco to Hong Kong via Seattle
She carried five passengers ana had a
crew OF seventy. Her cargo was Iura-
her.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-05
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Asthma Sufferers
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out Discomfort Or
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as occasional or chronic Asthma you
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".
We especially want 20 send It 20 those
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This free offer 10 too Important To ne
Rlect single day. Write NOW and Re-
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day-yUu do not even pay postage
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-05

Are featured of sheer organdy trimmed with loose,
bud center lace medallion. individual. charming
styles for misses and women and a noted saving
at $l498.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-05

Light tan, reindeer and grey Coats al
Wraps self-stitched and embroidered al
styled in a manner suggestive of higher prict
garments, misses and women's models
this sale for $l6.75.