davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-08
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
nv n. s. Bureau on Mark

fBy T. s. Bureau 81 Markets.
CHICAGO July HOGS Receipts.
=. 600 market steady, bulk, S+d3-d
TOP. $3.50. heavyweight, 80 J0H4TJ. me-
dium weight. s. 5jQg75, light weight
q.55de 20: lights lights. S9n9 y heavy
packing sows, smooth, $,.4ouJ- pack
Ing sows. rough, Sog 90 pigs, $3.50
e35
CATTLE-3ecelDts 300; beef steers
choice and prime. SS5OTs 80. medium
and good. S1.2JdS -, good and choice.
$40 butcher cattle. heifers, s. 2JfIc
cows $50 615. veal calves. light and
handvweight. SsG1O. feeder steers. $50
ar stOcker stee-s, $3.50 rs stock
er cows and heifers, SO 80.
SHFEP-Recei pts. 1000, market
strong 70 &c up; lambs, 81 lbs. down.
SqTI1. lambs. culls and common, $50
$50. vearlag wethers S60rS. %. ewes
3a525. ewes. culls and common, STA
80: breeding ewes. ST5as; feeder
limbs S5TJGBT5.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-08
Coroner CrumPdcker Says
Andert Death Accidental

Coroner Crumpacker last night
said that the death OF Frank Andert,
whose body was recovered Sunday
from the river near the Riverview
cemetery. was accidental.
Andert, who was slightly dement,
ed had been a resident OF the county
farm for some time and had often
threatened to commit suicide. He
was disheartened because Of the
loss Of his legs four years ago by am
putauon.
There was a question As TO wheth-
er the death had been "A suicide, but
the coroner believed that the pres
ence of a fish pole in the hand OF the
dead man showed that he had been
fishing and had fallen into the river.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-08
NECK BROKEN DIVING:
SOUTH BEND BOY DIES

twisted that in case he had lived he
would have been paralyZed for life.
The youth had been residing IA
Lansing with his sister. Mrs. Z. J.
Ketterman. Surviving are his par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. William II.
Limerick. living on the Crumstowa
I'd; three brothers ". B.. r. D.
and c. A. limerick. all OF South
Bend; and a sister. Mrs. E. J. Ke:-
terman OF Lansing. He was born in
Kosciusko county. Ind, 70 years
ago. May {. 1902.
Funeral services viii be held at
the home OF his brother, s19 Eighth
81. Friday at 8 o'clock, Rev. y. y.
Rodgers officiating. BURIAL viii be in
Riverv1ew cemetery,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-08
DQathS
Ms. ANiANDA WHITMER.

Mrs. Amanda Whitmer, Of Lake
Vile, Ind. died at the home OF her
daughter. Mrs. Susie Lockstidt. 1913
S. Carroll ST, Thursday morning at
1915 o'clock. following a three
weeks illness with complications.
She was born I'm Wyand0tte. Ohio. in
1889. being So years OF age at her
death She was married 20 Peter
Whitmer in that city Dec. -. 1865.
She moved 10 St Joseph county 46
years ago. Surviving besides her
husband. are ten children. William,
sam. Gerome Peter. Mrs Edward
aser. Mrs. Henry Rim. Mrs. Otto
Locksudt. Mrs Charles Blubaugh.
Airs Martin Row and Mrs. Margaret
RIsh an living in or near south
Bend
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-08

Ernest limerick. 9 former South
Bend boy died Wednesday after
noon at o'clock at the St Law
renee hospital Lansing, Mich, from
a broken neck. following his injury
when he dived into shallow water at
Park lake. a resort near Lansing,
July I. His body arrived over the
Grand Trunk Thursday evening and
was taken 70 the home OF his
brother. r. d. limerick, sIs Eighth
ST, River Park. where funeral
services viii be held.
Physicians at Lansing gave him \
slight hope for recovery at first. but
his condition became worse. An
X-ray showing that the nerve It's
sues in the neck were 90 badly
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-08

Cochran, with cruelty, while Alice
Sullivan seeks a decree from George
D. Sullivan on grounds Of abuse.
Katy Applegate of Mishawaka asks
a divorce from James c. Apologize
after IS years Of married life. charg-
ing her husband with habitual in
toXication and acts Of cruelty. She
charges that he took possession of
money which she inherited after
their marriage. Their marriage took
place Jan. %, 1893, at Valparaiso.
Ind, and they separated in July of
this year, the complainant sets out.
Daisy Stuart asks a divorce from
Plym Stuart charging Abandonment
Benjamin I. Wegnes alleges in his
complaint that his wife, Elizabeth.
abandoned him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-08
Officers Continue Search
For Slayer Of RGdecki Lad

Police are still searching for Steve
Newinski. who is said 10 have shot
and killed Frank Radecki last sun
day night when the gun he was hold
ing suddenly discharged. causing the
bullet 10 enter Radecki a few inches
below the heart
Coroner rumbaker has been IN
able 10 hold an investigation in the
case because Of the absence Of New
inski. Authorities believe that ne viii
soon put in an appearance. as IL was
fear CT arrest that made him fee
from the spot the night OF the shoot
ing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-08
Hold Reunion 10 Further
Interests of Association

The Alumni association Of the
Moody Bihle institute held q reunion
banquet Tor former students ~ the
institute last night in The Museum
room Of the Y. n c. A. The re-
union was held for the purpose %
improving the interests Of the or
ganlza1on. p b. Ftzwater. mem-
fer OF the faculty OF the institute.
addressed the gathering
The Alumni association is propos-
ing 20 erect a memorial building IN
honor of the late Mrs. James NJ.
Gray, wife OF the dean Of The insti-
tuts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-08
Funerals
MRS. AMANDA wHITER.

Funeral services for Mrs. Amanda
Whitmer. OF LAkeville. Ind. Will be
held az the residence OF her daugh-
ter. Mrs Susie LoCkstidt, 1913 s.
Carroll 81. saturday afternoon az
100 o'clock and at the East Duncan
church az $3.50 o'clock. Rev John
Appleman VIII Othoiate and burial
Will take place IN Fair cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-08
ASKS DECREE AFTER
28 YEARS MARRIED
Katy Apologize Says Husband
Cruel-Other Complaints
Filed.

Five wives and one husband seek
divorces fl st. Joseph county courts
Maine DeBard asks a divorce from
Russell +. DeBard in superior court
No. 2, alleging he has a violent tenn
per, calls her names and refuses TO
provide a home for her. Alice Coch-
ran charges her husband. Archie
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-08
Acme Stores Company
Buys WeiSS Grocery

Announcement was made Thurs
day BY the Acme stores CO. that
they had purchased the grocery
store OF Joseph Weiss at So7 y. HIN
street
The company plans 20 remodel
the store and consolidate their other
East side store. now at $50 y. Hill
ST. with il. THIS viii be completed
within the next two weeks. but both
stores viii be kept in operation in
the meantime.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-08
NrRS. May FROELICH

Mrs. Mary Froelich died Thursday
morning az her home, S33 Hubbard
av, EIkhart. Ind. She is survived by
FIVE children. John and Lawrence OF
EIkhart. James OF Chicago. Mrs. c.
II Franckowiak and Katheryn II
South Bend: one sister Of ST. Paul
MINI. and two sisters I'm Europe.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-08
COUPLE MARRIED THURSDAY

The marriage OF Miss Martha
Cs.csis and Arthur Martin took
place at 2 o'clock Wednesday morn
ing AZ St. stephens church. The
attendants were Miss Helen Nessle
and stephen Csicsis. The bride was
gowned in white georgette and car
ried a shower bouquet Of roses and
valley lilies. Miss Nessle wore yell
low georgette and carried sunburst
roses. After July Is Mr.. and Mrs
Martin VIII be at home on ". Di-
viSio nst
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-08
PrTTsBURG LIVE STOCK.

PTTTSBURG. Pa, July CATTLE
supply light; market steady. prime. s.
RS %: good. s. JOGS; tidy butchers
s.. JOd7 :: common 90 good Fat bulls
s34ss common 20 good fat COWS SAL
3; heifers, S6.5OTT 3: fresh COWS and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-08

Corrected today by :. " IIppmau. eIs
~. Main "a. phone Main 2GID
HIDES. Cal-shlls. l-cs renlere1
tauoW. S4L d. rough talgw. 2ls5c 10, q
beesWaL. a13lc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-08

Liberty bonds-3iz percent-b6. g.
so: second 4s-87.12. first IA -
S7.46: second 4i4's-S722; third
~ 's-s1.O2; fourth 4i4's-s7-28;
nth AZ $3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-08
LIVESTOCK.

Corrected daily hy Major Bros =. IL
gan -. Mlshawaka Phone Aush SD
HEAVY FAT STEEkS-Eair % seed
6IT; prime Su9c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-08

Z. S. diplomats wore uniforms IN
the early part OF the nineteenth cen
tury.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-08
STOCK MARKET SELLING
PRICES AT CLOSE

NEW YORK. July Last quo
sations on the stock exchange az 2
n ~ today uVera--
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-08
South Bend Markets


N - r = IA W An II d.
Corrected daily by THE We-lev Nruss
Flour Feel Co.. $50 s.. HuchigauJ
NEW HA1-p4yI.E Sl4 3. 81. .s.lra
81 o. sos
OATS-PayinE soc. seu.ns coz Go 70-
CLOVER >ELD-PaylLs I3s selling
81 o. ST.
ALSIKE CLOyER-SelIrg SIC 20 So
ALEALEA LNortLeru grown -Slt
NV CCkN-Payilg OJc: selling IS
@ Soc.
Newark post., 1921-08-10
Madam Curie is Polish and
Very Proud of Her Nationality

Articles in the American magazines
concerning Madam Curie's visit to
this country have evidently included
many false statements about the ma
t7vitiy of the famous discoverer Of
radium. Both Nine. Curie, and her
friends and relatives, have been en-
deavoring to correct these Errors.
Current History publishes the true
story as a correction of previsous
misstatements by a writer in that
magazine.
Nine. Curie is Of pure Polish de-
scent on both sides of her family, her
ancestors being Christian and not
Jewish as stated in some reports. Her
gradfather was the President of a
well-known Polish institution of
learning and her brother and two
sisters are prominent professional
people. All of the present generation
were born in the village of Sklody,
Province of Lomza, Poland.
Newark post., 1921-08-10
Next Years Taxes a Puzzl-
ing Problem to Represen-
tatives at Washington

This week, according to Chairman
Fordney of the Ways and Means Com
mittee of the House, that committee
expects to make good progress in the
drafting of a tax bill which will re-
duce taxes and take care of the esti-
mated expenditures of the Govern
ment for the year 1922. This opti-
mistic statement was made in the
midst of the general confusion of
ideas which followed Secretary of the
Treasury Melons statement Of the
estimated revenues and expenditures
for next year. The people hope Mr..
Fordney is right in his expectations.
Secretary Mellon estimates the to-
tai expenditure of the government
for 1922, taking account of all reduc-
tions already made, at about $4,550,-
100000. This is more than billion
dollars less than the present year,
but is much higher than was expected
by many, including the members Of
the Ways and Means committee at
Washington. In the Treasury state
ment an income of about $350,000,000
is expected from salvage and other
sources than taxation. This leaves
$4,000, 100000 to be raised from GUS
toms receipts and internal revenue.
In the opinion of Secretary Mellon,
which he supports by detailed esti-
mates, this amount cannot be raised
without finding additional sources or
taxation, especially if excess profits
taxes, transportation and luxury tax
es, are to be repealed or reduced. The
only alternative is radical cut in
the expenditures.
Mr.. Fordney believes with only
temporary financial aid, said to be
needed by the railroads, and stretch
ing out the payment of government
debts over larger periods, the amount
to be raised by taxation can be re-
duced to $3,5OO,OOO,0O0, and salts
factory tax bill drawn. Meanwhile
the country waits hopefully.
The first step toward reaching an
agreement to cut expenditures and
taxes has just been made in a con-
ference between President Harding,
Secretary Mellon, Representative
Fordney and other House leaders.
All these conferes are apparently
now very strongly in. favor of cutting
off the half billion from Secretary
Melons estimated expenditures. This
cut, it was agreed in the conference,
would permit repeal of the excess
profits tax, of the higher income
surtaxes, and the luxury and "nuis-
ance tax"
i
Newark post., 1921-08-10
NATIONAL EVENTS
Observations and Comments lOritten for The Post

armament, points out where the cut,
in his opinion, should be made. In
offering resolution to the Senate on
August 5, proposing the reduction of
the army from 100000 to 100000 men
he said:
"We have called a conference for
the purpose of limitation Of arma-
ments, and I can think of no more
encouraging fact prior to the conven-
ing of that conference than that the
United States has reduced it's army
to 100000 men. There is no possible
reason why we should not give a
manifestation of that faith upon our
part and let it have what effect it will
as a moral proposition in leading
other nations to believe that this mat.
ter is in good faith upon our part"
Senator Borah points out further,
that if government expenses are to be
reduced, the Army and Navy repre-
sent the only departments where
large cuts can be made without de-
triment to the country. The army
has just been reduced quickly and
easily from over 100000 to 100000.
There are still $4,000 commissioned
officers at a total annual salary Of
S53,OOO,00O. A reduction of $4,000 in
the number of soldiers and a proper
tionate reduction in the number Of
officers will reduce army expenses by
an amount between $100,000,000 and
S150,0OO,000. Senator Borah esti-
mates that $23O,00O,OOO can be safely
cut from the navy appropriation, on
the belief that the battleships now
being built in this country will be
obsolete in few years, and on the
evidence of the bombing experiments
recently conducted which proved that
such battleships could be completely
destroyed in few moments by air.
plane attacks, and are therefore of no
value as defense.
Newark post., 1921-08-10

other sites which may be considered
later.
Free education in forestry is Of
fered the young men of Pennsylvania
by the State Department of Forestry.
Clifford Pinchot, the Chief Forester,
announces that competitive examina-
tions are to be held at Harrisburg
for free scholarships to the State
Forest Academy at Mont Alto.
The ten highest men will be ap-
pointed to the Forest Academy where
they will begin their study of For
estry in September. A further test
of six weeks work will be given on
one of the State Forests.
Young men between the ages of Is
and 25, who have completed four
years. high school course and who
have had experience in farming,
numbering, surveying and other forms
of outdoor work, are particularly de-
sired. The scholarship provides free
tuition, board, room and laundry
Upon successful completion of the
course, which includes thorough and
practical training, degree in for
estry will be awarded.-American
Forestry.
1t is interesting to note that Penn.
Newark post., 1921-08-10
Radio News for Everybody

There was a time when wireless
telegraphy appealed only to the So
called amateur, and his interest was
rather directed toward the technical
end than the mere pleasure Of gather
ing messages out of the air for what
ever they were worth. With the es-
tablishing Of Government RADIO re-
ports and a number of raido-tele-
phone broadcasting stations through
out the country, radio reception be-
comes matter of considerable inter-
est to everyone, especially persons in
remote districts who are ordinarily
more or less out OF touch with the
world at large. Today the farmer,
the business man in the small village,
the camper and others can use a
simple receiving set and keep posted
on what is going on in commerce,
politics, sports stock and bond mar
ket, and even religion.-Scientifc
American.
Newark post., 1921-08-10
State Recreation Grounds
and Free Courses in Forestry

The State Forest Commission of
Pennsylvania has taken action to es-
tablish about fifteen State Parks, Or
recreation grounds, in different sec
tions of the State. Governor Sproul
recently approved a law authorizing
the Commission to set aside within
the State Forests unusual or his
torical groves of trees especially
worthy. of permanent preservation.
The law provides that the Parks are
to be made accessible and convenient
for public use, and they are to be
dedicated in perpetuity to the people
of the State for their recreation and
enjoyment.
Colonel Henry w. Shoemaker, a
member of the Forest Commission,
has suggested a list of fifteen his
torical and noteworthy groves Of big
trees which he considers suitable for
Parks in various parts of the State
The Forest Commission has agreed
that an advisory committee shall be
appointed to act on the selection OF
the proposed recreational areas and
Newark post., 1921-08-10
Bancroft Plant
Wheels Again Move

The Joseph Bancroft and Sons
Company announces that for the first
time since the war the plant is en-
ploying it's full complement of 1900
workers.
This is the second instance of a
Wilmington concern returning to a
pre-war basis, the Speakman Com
pany being the other corporation.
With the return to normalcy Of the
Newark post., 1921-08-10

Bancroft concern it is likely to be
followed by other lines of industry in
the next few weeks. Many are look
ing for boom in the leather industry
about October l.
Newark post., 1921-08-10
New Demand that this
Country Take the Lead
In Disarmamer

Following the statement made by
Secretary of the Treasury Mellon that
national expenses must be cut or
there would have to be an increase in
stead of decrease IN taxation, Sem
ator Borah, of Idaho, the prime mover
in this country's campaign for dis
Newark post., 1921-08-10

sylvania employees a Commissioner Of
Forestry at $4,000 year, and a
Deputy Commissioner at $4,000.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-08-11
BLACKWELL


Lester Holway of Boston who has
lcen the guest Of his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. William Holway and family for
The past five weeks. returned home
Saturday of last week.
Mrs. Richard iDeCosey and son of
Mad gon were callers recently at the
nome of her parents.
NJ IS Dorothy and Master Stanley
Bird tho have been The guests Of rela-
lye5 ~ Boston and Vicinity are ex-
leeted to- arrive home soon
iae NDign. has been visiting ut The
home of his daughter Mrs. E. |. Hard
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Trisdale Look and son
of Madison were Sunday vis tors with
relatives IN this vicinity.
Miss Ilda L. Moore who has been
visiting in Portland for the past two
months returned to her home here
last week.
Mrs. Carolyn Carl and daughter
Alice of Madison have been recent
guests of relatives in tbs place.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-08-11
NEW SHARON

Mrs. Frank Hopkins and oh ldren of
Augusta have been visiting relatives
and friends in town the past week.
Henry Leeman has Ford car re-
Gently purchased Of Thompson & Da-
kin.
Fred NJ. Swan and family Of Newton
Mass. are at their summer home here
for the season
Mrs. Harold Gray passed last week
with her parents in Winthrop.
Alonzo Parlin anG wife in company
with a party Of friends from Arson
spent the week end up river.
Miss Nellie Bean is visiting relatives
In town tn week after spending few
days in Portland and IIayerhill, Mass
She will return 10 SkoWhegan the
last of the week TO resume her duties
at the Ordway store
Valentine Holt and wife of Arson
are spending a few days at the home
of their daughter Mrs Alonzo Parlin
Roscoe Paine, wife and daughter
Eva accompanied by Leland Gray wife
and little daughter Ethelyn and Frank
Elliott andsw fe accompanied by Il. y.
Bean wife and sister. Nellie Bean made
an auto trip to New Portland and
Lexington Sunday where they called
on friends.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-08-11
CORNYILLE

Mrs. Fred Mcclure, Helen and
Harold returned Saturday from Dover
where they passed the week with her
sister Mrs. Ellie DAYS
Men from Skowhegan were in town
last week stringing the wire for cleo
trio power at Walton's mill
MIR. and Mrs. C. S. Moody and Capt.
William Mattson of Newton. Mass.
took an auto trip to Greenville juno
ton. Sunday where they were guests
of Frank Kilkenny and family. Mon
day they will go to Klneo and return
home Tuesday. This Is Mr.. Matson' s
first visit to Maine and he thinks the
scenery on the Kennebec equals that
on the Hudson.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mattson of
Newson, Mass. are visiting Mrs. Mat
tson's aunt, Agnes r. Moody and cou-
sin at "Elmwood" home of c. r. and
G.. l.. Moody Cornville Is Mrs Mat
tson's birthplace. She is the grand
daughter of the late Sidney p. Smith.
DR.. Carlton Luce, wife and daughter
Dorothy of Greenville Junction were
week end guests of Mrs. Luces pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Walton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Moody and four
children returned home Friday OF last
week from Lynn, Mass, where they
had been the guests of relatives. The
trip was made by auto.
The item published in our issue of
last week referred somewhat blindly
to the marriage of Abram E. Barnes
IN Mas Maude T. Shenherd The
item should have appeared differently
worded A notice elsewhere in this
issue speaks of the happy event.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-08-11
News of Somerset's Busy Towns

MLLAY HILL INV PORTLAND
The lifile daughter of Harlon Nor
Tiil Who was severely burnt III the fire
that destroyed their home several days
ago was sent to hospital for treat
ment Thursday as their physician
found the burns too deep for treat
ment here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Jackson spent
the week end with Rev, Melvin Hutch
ms and family in Phillips
Forest Jackson was at North Arson
Thursday.
Err Moulton is suffering with car
buncle on the arm.
A few from this place attended the
wedding reception of Mr.. and Mrs.
Howell Atwood of Lexington.
Warren Loyejoy is haying on the
Thompson place. so called.
ID. W. Emery from East New Port
land was a caller on the Hill Sunday
afternoon.
Eugene Williamson and family from
North New Portland were on the Hill
Friday.
Mrs. Scott Knowles and family are
entertaining company from Boston.
r.Mrs. Hattie Wilbur and Mrs NJ G..
Atwood called on Mrs. Rena Burns of
East New Portland Wednesday after
noon.
III. B. Lovejoy of the Lower Road is
cutting his back farm.
Chester Atwood has finished cutting
the hay on the oliver farm and moved
back home.
c. j. Longley Is cutting hay on the
Winter farm that he has recently pur-
chased
Mrs. A. B. Wilbur of Eau Claire,
Wis, who has been visiting her peo-
ne here has gone to Madison for a
(4y days visit when she will go to
Sidney for weeks visit in the family
oil IS. Clark.
3Glen and Gerald Ellis have each
bDhght them Ford car.
ia severe thunder shower passed
otkr the Hill Sunday evening. striking
"a sseveral places in the fields and
Woods.
sRalph Nicholas stuck a pitchfork In
his foot and is having some trouble
with 1t while haying for S. J. William
son.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-08-11
Come on along!

PrIneS Albert is
sold In toppy RED
bags, tidy red tins,
handsome pound
and half pound tn
humidsrs and IN fhs
pound crystal glass
h a m idor Win
sponge moistsnsr