davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1921-09-15
GilntHkannalr.
rTattp" 9lrbmcfle arrelteret for Moro
paa @ireinia @appe mnber ct
&ala9.

Deteftibfaptei1 Matbelon erflpre0e
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ginia &appes Deb, at Bebiierne nto6
'1en berdnte Gilmlfueipi1ler &oscoe
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be6 Wfi6nat 29r6ae 9lHen Ero6s
i'm 9fig6om er oct batn life nt1ligt
at ItiIle @aution. s i'm Gellc / 8D=
frngTet faar bon MI erfare> at Sir'
feligbe6en fan bgre langt perre eno
6e Eptrin7 lom ban bar filnet.
@irginio Mappe 6g6e fort efer bum
bar fiernet fra set &otel, bDpr bum
bab6e 6eltaeet ct Selifab ian1men
tne6 Mrbucfle og an6re Mcp1to og
abinoer.
6Amifneipiuerne, iou 6eltog /
@ellfabet, fo1n bi6 fra Sos 9[ngeles
neo 9luton1obil forr. 5en6ag. Man-
6og @fterni66og te1efonereoe ep al
&bin6erne til @otellets @eltprer, at
Mifs g3appe bot bpIteriif. s(sii1te-
ren6e 8eltprer BoDle git obenpoa.
San fortalte 8olitiet> at ba,t fan6t
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fleot. Set bar en- bel Del slGifer
poo @ulpet, fortalte fan. Men6 i
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bborpao BUN bleb bp1teriif. @enere
bIeb bltn bragt til ct t@oipitl bbor
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bolot paa &otel ct. 6rancis> boor>
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@nlos Wfap6ag @ftermio6ag bur::
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gerin6e i San Granetsco; Mrs: g.
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@enir16e of Wiis @oppe; 2otpen
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ipi1ler;; Sre6 Giibbecf> 2os Mngeles,
6iln6ireft6r;; Ml Seunnocber, Mfs
@appes SSrnpreiarto, og Miis 8eD
8pprot> en- @fueipineri116e biemnle-
bgret16e Gan Srancisco. - ~. S.
Det ntproeoe 6tlmltierne par fe6t
for 25 Mar ftoen i Chicago og bar
ppret @fueipinerin6e og Mo6el t..
Ben 1918. Set iagbes, at bun oet
Mar tiente $4,000 font Mooel. $
1915 bafte bun en- bel Gel Dpiigt
/ Buris beo fit1 aparte Mnbe e6ragt.
S 1917 begpnote bun at filnre. Sen.
.oeg Sig er ienbt til qos Mngeles,
bbor bun bill bIibe begrabet.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1921-09-15

9. Miles of bet amerifonife 9i-
plo1noti er blebet u6n9bnt iom 6en
enc al oe to fpecielle Msitltenter /
Sorbinoelie meo aonferenien for
SSnolfranfning af @uitninger. Mr.
miles, Der er fra @bila6elpbia> BE,
gpnbte fin oiplon1ati1fe &arriere iom
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1921-09-15

SSnbreminiiter Tan optrrber font
gombop. 2ibingfton Mont, 12te
Sept. sss1,6rer1it1iiter @lbert Sail
iolp til 111eo at ltatie .8effelbiorb
pao pilb 6Iugt i6ag nrr &effelfar'
men beo 2nntarflooei OenouItone
@art. Sail og Gplge, nog1e tibet
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1921-09-15

Set polite &abinet tager Mfifeo.
@aricbou oen 106e Gept. Set poI>
lfe &abtnet n1eb .Bincent @itos i
@pioien inogab i6ag Mffeosanieg=
ming.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-03
WILL REPLACE STOLEN TOMBSTONE
Would Dedicate Grave Of Boston Tea Party Hero

George Washington intimately. This
story has grown now TO include the
statement that Tufts was Gen. Wash
ington's favorite private among the
Continental troops and that the
generals invariable joke upon meet
ing Pvt. Tufts was 10 inquire, We'll
Bill, have you got any more cheese p"
What the point was no one is able
10 explain; some think that Wash
ington might have said tea" instead
of Cheese and that the joke had
some connection with the affair in
Boston harbor.
Hazy as are the facts that can
be learned about the old hero. his
body is known TO lie I'm the Bonney-
Vile burying ground. and az long as
1t does so determination is expressed
that il shall be brought from its
forgotten obscurity into the promin-
ence that such plot OF earth merits.
W. II. EanBuskirk, OF South Bend,
deputy grand sachem OF district No.
Of the Red Men, is one OF those
taking the lead in preserving the
grave. A. +. Runkle. sachem Of
ModOc tribe Of Elkhart, is directing
the Elkhart activities.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-03
|GERMAN GIRLS SEEK SOUTH BEND HUSBANDS


supply letter itself rather stupid.
1t reminds OF a poor letter No. think
any one Will consider It seriously"
Walter Clements another bachelor lawyer offered
some interesting information a former nemLsr OF
the American army Of occupation:
There present IS 900 Americans on the Rhine.
and II they chivarous as formerly. several
thousand Of those 100000 German girls Will not be
lonely much longer OF course Il IS reasonable 20 be-
Heve that many German girls and women are anxious
to TO America, and there is no doubt my mind
that the has shortage husbands n
many well in other countries"
SEES EXCEPTIONAL PRESS ~
AGENT FOR FATHER:4AND
When asked how the letter itself impressed him.
Mr.. Clements replied:
while this Germans letter is on the face OF g. a
huge Joke think he is exceptional press agent for
the Fatherand" and you newspaper folks are swallow
ing hook. line and snker by giving it 80 much public
ity have such high regard for the women OF Ger
that they think this letter an IN
suit as it might apply personally to them.
George Bernard Shaw once reminded the allies that
although the German armies were wiped out the
women OF Germany would sdu remain and their coun-
try live. and he right said that nations
fate depends upon its women. Men are more or less
pawns to be sacrificed the rule of women and
children first; therefore, think the German women
their duty home-in Germany, and this letter
belongs in the waste basket"
Veterans OF the newspaper game Of course agree
this letter IS propaganda or less one OF the
thousands of press reach the editorial
desks of a newspaper every week But this one was
clever, with a lot OF humor apparent and a lot OF
sombre tragedy ythe ground therefore it IS
being passed along.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-03
BY MAURICE NJ. FRNK.

ELKHART, Ind, July 2.-FOllow-
ing the recent disclosure here OF
theft Of the tombstone over the
grave of a Revolutionary war hero,
movement has been launched 10
have the unmarked grave of the
veteran, who participated in the
Boston tea party, dedicated and de-
veloped as a state or national shrine
OF patriotism.
Hope Of solving the mystery which
wells theft of the large tombstone
from a tiny cemetery at the Hoosier
crossroads east Of this city known
as Bonneville Mills has been aban-
doned. and those who have inter-
ested themselves in the matter now
seek to have a new marker placed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-03

dered 10 the British at Detroit. The
soldiers were paroled and returned
home.
The Revolutionary veteran whose
grave is TO be marked was William
Tufts, and the single photograph Of
the stolen tombstone shows the fol
lowing inscription engraved thereon:
William Tufts
Born sept. 20, 174O.
Died Sept. 19, 1S48.
Aged los Years.
His life was marked by the
feats of a Revolutionary charac-
ter by being present at the Bat
tie Of White Plains, German
town Lundies Lane, Monmouth
and Bunkers Hill: and also by
being present at the time OF
throwing overheard the tea at
Boston"
Provides Only Clue.
Wesley Stouder, a farmer living
near the cemetery, provides the only
clue-which so far has proved use
lss-to the stealing of tht tombstone.
One day while Stouder was at work
in his fields, a well dressed stranger
drove up with a motor truck and
told StOuder he had been sent "to
fix" the marker over the Tufts grave.
Stouder helped tht stranger load the
Tombstone on his truck and watched
him drive away-and it was months
afterward that it dawned on the
residents of the vicinity that their
most priceless relic Of the nations
history had been stolen.
The motive actuating the thief
can only be surmised and one guess
is no better than another. Detec-
tives tried TO trace the stone but
they never were abb, TO follow a
trail beyond the place in the road
where Stouder last saw the truck.
Remembers Tufts.
Jacob Pfeiffer, "a, one Of the old
est men in the county, remembers
Tufts. Pfeiffer located in the Bon
neville Mills region two years be-
fore Tufts died. and recalls the crude
but sincere semblance Of a military
funeral that his neighbOrs gave the
survivor Of Bunker Hill and the
Boston tea party. Pfeiffer loaned
the funtral party a flinkiock rifle for
the firing OF a salute over the grave
Mrs. Lovina Corpe Reed. a great
granddaughter OF Tufts died In
1854 at the age Of g. She has a
brother living in Fl Wayne. Charles
Reed. and sister Mrs. Della Green,
in Detroit. So far as is known here,
these are the nearest survivors 70
Tufts.
Mrs. Lovina Reed. Bonneville
folk say. knew Tufts well and heard
from his lips many war stories that
she in turn told others. Details OF
the Boston tea party were included
in these stories. but most OF them
have been forgotten by the only
ones still here who might tell them.
Referred 10 Washington.
They do remember at Bonneville,
though. that Mrs. Reed often men
toned the fact that Tufts knew Gen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-03
BY MARY Il. vITOU.

Thomas a. Edison, that wizard Of
modern invention who has the happy
habit OF bringing forth at the pro-
pitious moment some new device for
blehtening the routine irksomeness
|of mans existence. has lately intro
|duced a new game that has double
|barreled purpose. creating spicy di-
version and keeping acute the facul-
| ties OF the mind with simultaneous
laction. This time his uncanny gen.
! us followed channels remote from
the inventive: his mind travelled far
|aheid and asea and rediscovered
places and objects and figures that to
the average man and woman had
Sunk I'm oblivion with old geogra-
phies. family albums and celluloid
collars.
NEW INDOOR SPORT.
~ at the time when cabareting
beSome a bit boresome and crap
|Roctlng wanes. Mr.. Edison produces
diverting indoor sport which in
brief consists of conjuring up obso-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-03
UNTERMYER IS PAVING WAY TO JAIL FOR 1000 GRAFTERS

lected s167500 in fines. and smashed
a dozen building material combines.
And all this didn't Just happen" He
studied his field for - years before
he strickland then he got results.
Nearly 500 witnesses have been
examined in New York and Buffalo
and 10000 pages Of testimony have
been taken. Governors of states all
over the country, and prosecuting at
torn6eys have asked for transcripts OF
testimony. Everywhere Untermyer
Ii regarded as the one man who can
dig out the rotten core OF building
ills and successfully solve the hous-
ing problem.
The federal gvernment recently
took action and indictments, nation
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-03
KNOW THE GAME.

NEW YORK. July 2.-"In land
a thousand more building grafters
IN jail az soon as 1 return from Eu-
ropel~
That's the promise OF Samuel IN
termyer, special counsel for the Lock
wood Investigating committee, who
has taken time out" for a short va
cation overseas.
Untermyer is devoung his hfe'
mainly. 20 two things-cleaning up
the national building graft, and
growing flowers. lie always " ears an
orchid in his buttonhole.
The graft pot he has left boiling
in New York has already put IS
building grafters behind the bars.
And any others who venture out OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-03

hiding or temporary good behavior,
in the delusion tfat Untermyer is
loafing on the job. while vacating,
Will draw mis- ire via cable. he says.
He is the sort of man who takes
his work with him wherever he goes.
IN Europe. followed by a half dozen
secretaries. armed with documents
and cable blanks. he plans 10 fresh
en- himself physically for the big
fight which has only begun.
Untermyer's chief work has been
in New York and Buffalo. but he
has revealed the inner workings Of
ring that is national-strangling
building and imposing the penalty Of
high rents.
He has made many enemies-but
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-03

he seems 10 thrive on them. Fig
uratively. he sits at Graystone, his
home on the road 20 Sing Sing. and
watches the procession going 10 jail.
Two powerful forces are now
lined up with Nemesis Of building
grafters. Untermyer has the coop
Grafton OF Atty. Gen. Daugherty and
has succeeded in getting the Am
erican Federation OF Labor 10 con-
denim the offending members Of the
Building Trades council.
That ne has the support Of union
labor is demonstrated by the fact
that he has been selected as arbi-
traitor for the building trades In
Westchester, Erie and Rochester
counties
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-03

brary Of South Bend prides itself and
its patrons in the assurance that a
stolen book is such a rarity that it
may be stated as nil. In South Bend
It seems that a greater number of
books are lost by owners through
close friends, who though devoid OF
any idea OF wanton thievery, care
lessly retain valued books.
NOT REALLY SERIOUS.
Whatever the cause of the loss Of
books through thievery, it Will prob
ably not reach such proportions but
that it can be handled without the
assistance Of government troops. The
Librarians of the country are inclined
TO overlook somewhat the loss of
priced books in their interest in the
large increase in the number of
books drawn from the libraries. le-
Ultimately. They report current in
terest has reverted to the classics
and to science. poetry and history.
Whether or not the public has been
moved to curiosity through Edison's
pertinent questions is as mute as
most of us are when we scan the or
iginal set he flashed across the coun-
try some weeks ago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-03
MR.. PEAK Is FIRST
TO BE APPROACHED.

reported OF The News-Times was given the above
letter and told TO approach several good-ooking
married business and professional men Of the city
opinions he thought would inter-
and importance to make good story.
That he showed discrimination in his choice is af-
hrmed from the fact that he first called J. Elmer
Peak, South Bend attorney Upon reading the
Mr.. Peak rocked back in his chair and smiled.
''It me-" he said. that Of married
would be better qualified give advice along this
line than single fellows OF if the
this letter a government official. might
slider the matter seriously; but it
the work of practical joker Really, don't think
that boys Will be interested all I certainly am
not"
at the J. NJ. S. building Charles Hagerty the
second lawyer the list interviewed. After
ing the of the letter Haggerty thought that
there must be trick joke connected with it.
declined to give any information opinion.
At the Chamber of Commerce. however, the reporter
with better Here Leo Borner young man
with mind open ideas and suggestions and who
Always courteous when approached information,
remarked he glanced the letter second time:
Il would like to what they look like first They
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-03

Yes. it's an expensive crusade. "
says Untermyer. but it won't take
lOng-maybe a year"
That's another thing he isn't prone
10 talk about-the fact that ne has
paid out thousands Of dollars from
his own pocket in prosecution Of the
ring" He refuses 70 take a penny
compensation. He has given up his
own legal work-and he IS among
the half dozen highest paid lawyers
IN New York-to cure the building
sore.
His inquiry. thus far. has brought
nearly so indictments against indi-
viduals and firms, sent Robert p.
Brindeu. building trades ear" TO
SinE Sing, jailed many more. col
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-03

4 al in scope. are expected. A con
gressional appro priation Of a quarter
million dollars Will probably be re-
quired for the countrywide whole
sale cleanup, directed al 20 nation
al combines capitalized At $1,000
600, 900.
And this man who treats 'em
rough"-what does he look like?
Small and thin, Sparse gray hair,
brushed straight back from a high
brow. Bristling mustache that turns
up at the ends. Swapping eyes.
Dapper and natty OF dress.
Very human and easy going, IN
private life, is Untermyer--but a
scrapper. all around. when he gets
IN the ring"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-03

over the grave. Believing the pro-
ject is one deserving the honor,
steps have been taken to enlist the
cooperation Of such organizations as
the American Legion, the Red Men
(whose antece dents lie in the Sons
of Liberty, the Revolutionary order
that staged the Boston tea party)
and other similar bodies.
New Facts Revealed.
Investigation of the case has re-
vealed numerous interesting and
hitherto unknown facts. 1t has
been learned that in addition 10 the
Revolutionary veteran, two soldiers
Of the war of 1912 are also buried
in Elkhart county. They are Robert
and John Larimer, who were with
HulTs division when it was surren-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-03
EDISON STARTS EN- READING
Everybody'S Looking Up Scientific Facts

from careless or malicious thieving
from the Libraries Of the country. Ii
is apparently the practiced crook.
who under cover OF pursuing knowl-
edge. the desire melted by Edison's
delightful game. ransacl1 the book
shelves for valuable books that will
bring high prices on the second hand
book market.
In your exuberance over searching
for deep and long defunct facts in
the reference books at the public IL
brary do not by any chance unwit-
tingly walk off with the encyclopedia,
be content TO retain the facts in your
mind. For inspite of the fact that a
book thieving orgy of more or less
extent is being carried on in some
cities of the country. the public IL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-03

friendly welcome and tolerant her attitude
than most OF the In response the request for
her opinion, Miss Straut said:
Pretty good! Why do they want take away all
Of our young men? We lost several thousand OF
boys. too 1t is really imposition. strikes that
il is plot of kind. It wouldn't be bad though
if they would let send those that want"
Miss Straut seemed thoroughly disguised with the letter
such appeal.
Il believe that this job for Henry Ford" COM
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-03

good cooks, all right and on Boy! I'll bet they
can make SOME home brew"
HAS SIMILAR LETTER
FROM NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Il suppose the has caused a. shortage Of young
Germany" he added. we have letter along
those lines from Austria Hungary"
When if he thought this request would
sidered seriously. he replied:
Il think of a joke plenty o
women in this country Why go to Germany when we
have girls like this one here? Look here" and he
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-03

KANSAS CITY, Mo.-Law's the
thing for women, says Mrs. Masie
Jones Ragan, and it's never too late
10 begin. She got her diploma in
the presence of her two grandchil-
dren. Mrs. Ragan, who is "A promi-
nent cub and suffrage worker, will
open her law office in the fall.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-03

The linguistic difficulties should be obstacle,
ladies mostly acquainted with the English
The German ladies' asked me to be their interpreter
in assisting them 10 an American husband,
which applicants requested to apply TO my
above address
should feel grateful to you bringing this letter
to the notice OF the readers OF your newspaper and
tender you my anticipated thanks.
Very faithfully yours
J. STAHI.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-03

TAMPA, F-a.-Aviation is a nice
vocation for girls. Take it on the
word OF Miss Mabel Cody. aviatrix.
Miss Cody does wing-walking and
parachute-dro piping and says she's
going 10 try the stunt of changing
planes in mid-air. She is a niece
Of Col. Cody, who was better known
as Buffalo Bill"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-03

lete or contemporary historical or
scientific or typographical indict-
ments relative 20 the population Of
Madagascar or the present amount
Of revenue derived by the English
government from the expectation of
needles. Originally Mr.. Edison codi-
fed a set of % questions by which he
judged the caliber of the examines
mind. But so fascinated has the
public become over the diversion
that clever hostesses have adopted
his questionable with notifications
and augmentations for entertainment
at their afternoon social affairs. The
pursuance Of the obscure by prod
ding the memory of an unfortunate
friend has infected the conversation
Of the business man VINO rides down
TO work in your car daily and who.
by way OF reimbursing you. feels
called upon 10 manufacture CONVEX
sation. He perhaps assaults you
with an Interrogation regarding the
location of the worlds largest lawn
mower factory or the weight OF the
fish you caught last week. If you
are bored by his insistent questions.
remember that the habit is catching
and ere long you. like a vast number
Of other inquisitive persons. will be
haunting the reference rooms OF the
public library in search of some anti
quated issue.
READING STYLES CHANGE.
Whether or not it is the question
vogue established by Edison's score
OF diversified questions. is a question
in itself. but the fact remains that
the styles have changed among the
reading public and a greater number
OF books dealing purely with scien-
/ tifc or historical material are being
taken from the public libraries every
/ day This new born search for
truth has been accompanied with a
rather paradoXical situation Ii is
the books Of practical nature which
have superseded the modern type or
reading in the value of the book
/ thief. according to reports from large
city libraries
/ Just why the hardened crook
should develop such an eager thirst
! for knowledge presented a question
| overlooked by Edison. II would be
supposed at first thought that the
racy thriller Of yesteryear would
more befittingly find a place in the
capacious pocket and mind Of the
book thief. but a further and more
/ cynical thought intimates that scien-
! tfc books and antique manuscripts
flched from the unguarded shelves
OF the library will always bring a
/ significant sum not likely TO raise any
deep question OF evaluation from the
mind Of the thief
KNOW THE GAME.
The small boy stepped in the blood
| aid thunder Of the thriller and the
college professor additionally absent
minded, who might on instance be
| excused for holding possession OF a
favored tract or text, the busy stu
dent. and the young rowdy. are ex-
onerated almost without exception
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-03

BATON ROUGE.-Girls. how
would you like 10 be an auto me-
chanic? Miss Nan Bailey works at
ii. She was the first girl 10 take
the course at the Louisville State
university She knows all about the
technical end OF an engine. and can
take one apart and put it together
again in a jiffy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-03

CHEYENNE, wyo.-The worse
they buck. the better Miss Lorena
Trickley likes 10 ride EN-. No won
des-she's the worlds champion
horsewoman. She won the title at
the Cheyenne Frontier Days cele-
bration, against the best women rid
ers of the west. Miss Trickley used
20 punch cattle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-03

Arthur Hunter. handing back the letter. why
couldn't he sail to Germany with his peace ship and
bring some of those girls over here?"
But what if boys wouldn't to marry the
girs?" he was asked
ooh, would be easy" countered. Ford could
offer machine every American who marries a