davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-07-27
THE BLACKSTONE COURIER
Blackstone, Va,
May g, 1921

Blackstone, Va,
May 9, 1921
To Whom II May Concern:
The Williams Stock Company has
been playing this town for several
years. A majority Of the players
those forming the company-are
personally known to large number
Of our people. They are always well
coined, both oft as well as on the
stage, since they are ladies and gen
tlemen in both situations.
Their shows are clean and their
vaudeville strictly within the propr,-
cites of polite society. No one need
hesitate to take his wife, mother, sis
ter or sweetheart 10 see this COM
pany play. In fact, our ministers
are among the patrons whenever the
show comes TO our town-and this
regardless of the usual antipathy to
attending Tent Show. But this
show is not the ordinary Tent Show,
but higher than that ordinarily seen.
As an estimate Of their perform
ances, viewed as such. there appear
ed in the columns of this paper, of
issue Of April 20, 1921. criticism
written by the undersigned. 1t was
not a paid. nor solicited article, since
NO one can buy an article Of that
nature from me. but an honest csti-
mate of their work here. The com-
pany secured this article. printed in
leafet form, after it was published
in the paper. They are at liberty to
use that wherever deemed advisable.
do not hesitate to add that the
best people Of our town would en-
dorse what is written here.
Very respectfully,
W. A. Land, Editor
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-07-27
Wallaceton

Wallaceton, July 24.-Mr. and Mrs.
VIM Wallace attended meeting at
the Glades Sunday.-There were
about thirty who took dinner at
Lewis Botkin's last Sunday.-Mr. and
Mrs. Jas. Wallace and Emma visited
Mrs. Edd Smith Of Gainesville Mon
day.-Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Todd and
family were dinner guests Of Mrs.
b. w. Quinn Sunday. w. Wallace
covered a part of his house last
week.-Mr. and Mrs. =. f. Smith of
Mansefeld, Ill.,, were visiting his
brother, Edd Smith. the past week.
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. John Quinn
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-07-27

Matlock of Nina visited Mr.. and Mrs.
j. b. Creech last Wednesday.-Mrs.
Addie Davis visited Mrs. Dora Davis
Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-14

minssing In Davis fight wns born
simultaneously with tho court
Open warfar. came In October Of
1891. when Alexander Howas. . dis
trict president Of the United Mine
Workers OF America. defod the
court and was sent 10 jail
Coal miners thructt the state
walked out In sympathy. and 70
manned Idle for months. causing un.
told loss TO Kansas and necea~itatins
the use Of troops. Finally tn. inter.
national president Of the miners ex-
PEELED Howat. reorganlzed tho dis
trfct and brought peace.
This case. and scores OF other real
or fancied grievances Of employers
and employees against the court. a.
sure Davis widespread support In
his coming attack.
And tho eyes OF all American In.
dastry 10 watching.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-14
PLANS
CAMPAIGN TO
ABOLISH Law
Democrat to Face
the Opposition
Of Republicans
in Legislature

TOPEKA. Kan. Dec IA
The Kansas Industrial court.
hong g source OF capitai-labor
warfare. now faces It's greatest
fight.
Jonathan "a. Davis. newly
eleetsd ekrmecratie governor. has
p!rdr-d the full force Of offic~
ana personality 10 wipe from
The statutes the law creating
the court. when no takes office
January l.
Opposing him stands q united re-
publican legislature. pledged by
party platform to battle for the
court TO the uttcrfnost
who will win 10 y toss-up-
Davis. who had Incorporated into
his platform an attack on tho court.
won the last election by q plurality
Of is.see over his republican OPP
poaent-and thls despite the strong
republican sentiment OF Kansas. La
Dor cast a solid vote for Davis. How
ever. this Il not considered clear
indication. as other issues Of equal
importance entered the campaign
But labor will lend its solid sup
port toward adjustment Of the
hated Industrial court. Tho Amer
can Federation Of Labor and other
labor organizations thruout the
country repeatedly have attacked II
as an effort to enslave labor. and q
revulsion from modern labor prin-
ciples.
Employer are dividrd on the
esurt question. Many brand it
- IN attempt TO give state con-
trsi over private property. Other
eupioysrs indorse u heartily. ~
= many eminent jurists Of tho
state HUT even among lie clos
81 friends are found those who
sAunIs It's efficiency h lowered
~ ~ INTERVENING with politics.
Ths court grew out OF the great
soal strike Of 1918. In 1890. Gov.
Henry ]. Allen called q special scs-
sion Of the legislature to pass upon
. plan advocated by w. l. Huxsins.
EmporiA. Kan. lawyer. This plan
was pronounced one to create an
Industrial coda similar to the Grim.
tnal and civil codes. that In 10 bring
differences before court as II done
in the case Of private individuals
From which came the Industrial
court Higgins became It's presiding
Judge. and two others were APP
pointed
The law provided that contro-
versies between employers and EN-
ployes regarding wages and working
conditions should be brought before
the court. and authorized the court
70 make orders Tn such cases.
II further prvvst,ed that . 70
fu~aI to Obey orders. Of 20 call
. strike o. lockout without first
submitting the case TO the court.
should subject = man to trial on
: felony charge. Also that work
men who strike In defiance Of
court order may be found guilty
u . mIsdeuwnnor.
A storm Of criticism. now Gull
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-14
Food Needed for
Starving Birds

Don't forget the birds In this snowy
weather. II the plea issued By Mrs
c. n. Compton. president Of the Au-
dobon society Mrs Compton points
out that thu birds can't dig for worms
In this kina OF weather. and they'll
sfarve 90 death unless crumbs are
scattered for them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-14

Sterling silver mount
Tags. heavy triple silver
plated blades. A re.
osrkabie value. Special
EACH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-14

Heavy anadrupic silver
plate ON nickel siiver base.
Double dish. Cover can be
used separately II desired.
Special
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24
BOWLING SEASON
OPENED BY FAST
SCRATCH LEAGUE
Beebe's Specials Win F ir 81
Honors-Ball Bands Run
Il Close Second.

The scratch league. known as orc
of the fastest outfits among local
organized bOwlers initiated the sea-
sons schedule Of league bOwleTs, at
the PasSt.me bowling alleys, FRI
day night at O'Clock only five
Cf the teams scheduled 10 pay turn
ed out. the Conservative life team
coming out a. a later date. A rec
ord crowd turned out for the initial
session
Daily Of the Ball Band team col
lected the highest number or points
Cf any individual, knocking down
5I2 pins. Hearstman and Lott OF
the Reebe's specials tied for sec
ond hOnors. their score being $40.
First honors among the teams went
with Beebe's specials, who accumU-
lated 26O4 points during the even
ing. The Ball Band team took sec
Ond place.
The scores ware q G FoIo1Ix-s
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24
ADD new FEATURES
TO NIGHT SCHOOL
Will Issue Diplomas and Ger
tificates- Registration on
September %.

New features have oeen added 70
the NIshawaka evening school
which viii open on oct. . under the
direction Of Allen L. Shank. SUI
nervisor Of vocational education.
Glasses viii be organized for any
subject providing there is suf-
fcient number 90 warrant a class.
Certificates viii be issued 20 those
attending three fourths OF the en-
tire term 4 diploma viii be grant
Cd 20 those who complete certain
rlquirements and units Of work.
Credit VIII be given for work done
ON the Job as well as work done in
.hc night school
J The night school year viii be two
% week terms. Fall term from
I oct. 2 20 Dec. %. and spring term
au January & 10 March %. The
enrolment 90 take place Sept. IS,
srom 7:15 20 O'Clock p. m. The
..asses Will meet twice each week.
Tuesday and Thursday evenings.
The courses offered are as fol-
-.vS Typing. shorthand. book
kce-inz. art, cooking. sewing. mill
rnery. Americauization English,
mathematics. drafting. machine
.nop. cabinet making. wood turning
and printing.
.uvoue wishing further informa
s requested 20 see Mr.. Shank
.Ae high school or call the su-
.er.utealents ONCE at the school
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24
'JOLLIES OF 1928
LEGION PLAY, WILL
OPEN HERE MONDAY
Performance at Century Thea.
ter Will Feature Music and
Minstrel Numbers.

Originality viii be the keynote
OF The JoH.es OF 1928" the second
annual home talent production TO
be presented under the auspices Of
the Mishawaka Post 161. American
Legion. at the Century theater
Monday Tuesday and Wednesday.
The cast for the past 10 days has
been rehears-ng under the personal
supervision Of ". Jack Higgins Of
the s. Joe Bren Production Co,
which will furnish all equipment.
An Old fashioned S,ag minstrel
Will open the show. Fred Schott
Will act as interloCutor and the end
men viii be as follows: Harold
Red Hull, Harry Mason, +. Ar
mand Schellinger Ernie Lott. John
Branstrator. Ellis Hunsberger, Eu-
gene Fu.ter and Joe GIeissner. The
baladists will be Russell Driver and
elem SheibleV. Hudebert Clauss,
Sylvester Clauss, Kenneth Schmidt,
Anthony Dqsman, Maurice Moer-
man, Elmer Tepe. Dewey Granger,
Charles Bierman and Omer Mes
tagh Will complete the circle.
Feature Musical Numbers.
The musical numbers in the first
part after opening overture will be
Melon Time in Dixieland" John
Branstra.or; Tomorrow" Harold
Red" Hull; MY Buddy L. Glenn
Sheibley; "I Amt Prepared for
That" Ernie Lott; Holt Bay" Rus
sell Driver; I'm Free, Single and
Disengaged." Eugene Futter and
Listen 10 the Tambourines, by the
entire company.
The Inside Inn"
THE Inside Inn" a hotel sceAe
will open the second act. The prin-
cipals will be Kenneth Schmid.,
hotel clerk; Joe Gleissner the pOr-
/ ter; John Branstrator, theatrical
promoter; RED" HULL the bell hop;
Miss Clara Spencer. the village gos-
! Sip; Miss Margaret Bickel, the lead
J ing lady; Mrs. Esther Doxtator. her
French maid; Miss Esther Vinson.
! he hotel stenOgrapher. Mrs. Dox-
tator sings and dances a BOwery
number entitled He's Me Kiddo"
supported by Red" Hull the chorus
4 " 4AA bE NOllA pNsot4 VI A44t -fA4os'Ga
[ Martha De Groote. Marguerite Ire
mel. Vera Hatfield, Genevieve Stutz-
man, Augusta Tremel. Violet Straub
and Hildeber. and Sylvester Clauss,
/ Dewey Granger, Elmer Tepe, An
/ thOny BOSNIAN and Armand Schel-
/ linger. In scene two, a song and
dance mum ber, Listening" by Miss
/ CIauss, is supported by the Misses
/ Cdrma and Elizabeth Longstreet.
/ Wilma Gartner, Alberta Bushman,
Marjorie Tippy and Esther Schie-
belhut.
! Scene three Will be THE Stude-
/ baker Saxaphone Sex.ette" by Bob
Crooks. Sid Cohen, Clura Prayer.
o. 3 LENS. J. l. Bauer and Ear
Taylor. Scene four-"The Island of
/ Gazook" an oriental fantasy with
: Ollie" Goeller as king. Ernie Lott
as queen, Harry Mason, the royal
fan bearer: II. Csauss. the court at
tendant and Violet Straub, the
kings favorite dancer The song
number "Jungo-Land" sung by Mss
Margaret Bickel and company. con-
cludes he entertainment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24
AUTO ASSOCIATION
0FFICIALLECTURES
ON ILLUMINATION
Gives Talk Before Local Po-
lice Department and Ca
rage Men Saturday.

Frank A PIN. representative Of
the Hoosler state Automobile Asso-
citation. gave a lecture before the
local police department and a num-
ber OF the cts garage men on the
proper adjustment OF headlights. 20
conform 20 the recent lite law re-
garding the use Of "anL-dimmers'
on automobile headlights He used
"a special apparatus 90 illustrate his
talk. which he transports from city
90 city in his truck. According to
Mr. PIN. out Of the thousands Of ac-
cidents that occurred last year. over
go per cent were directly traceable
90 improper lights
Government Investigates.
These figures were the cause Of the
lighting question being taken up by
government experts in the bureau OF
standards who. after tedious ex-
periments. developed the perfect"
headlight. which they described as 2
inch throwing a beam OF light, 30
inches above the level OF the road.
bright enough 20 distinguish a ma
tcrial object 200 feet in front OF and
IL feet to either side OF the car"
In view OF these requirements. a
number OF "anti-dimmer" lens
manufacturers have perfected sew
eral lenses which change the ordi-
nary headlight 20 conform with this
ruling But" said Mr. PIN, Many
people think that all they have to do
is 20 slip these headlight controlling
devices into place and run along q"
This is not the case. because there is
right and a wrong way 20 put them
in place. II. for instance the lens
is put in upside down. or inside out
and very few know how TO tell the
right fCom the wrong side. the re-
suit is worse than the glazing light.
because. IN addition 10 spraying the
beam on the lower branches of trees
along the side OF the road robs the
driver OF any light where he needs
10 the most During his talk, he
Illustrated with a number Of stan
Gard lenses the result Of inserting
them wrong, and followed with the
correction.
Accident Illustrates Point.
During Mr.. PINS lecture a man
came into the police station with his
face cut in several places. who
stated IndL MS name was As W
WaIdron. 316 w. Lawrence St, and
that he had just rammed into hay
rack. belonging TO Harry Ingle-
meyer. east Of Osceola. throwing the
rack to one side Of the road, and
frightening the horses into running
away. Upon being questioned. he
stated that he was driving with his
dinners on. out Of courtesy to
another car.
Mr.. PIN stated that he would re
turn to Mishawaka in "A few days,
and spend a short time, adjusting
headlights for any motOrist who ap-
plies free OF charge At the same
time. he VIII give instructions TO
local garage men on headlight ad-
iustment. in order that they viii be
able TO regulate lights for their
customers. When a motorists head
lights have been corrected, he will
be furnished with "a certificate, which
will save him considerable trouble
on the road with motorcycle officers
In order 10 facilitate Mr.. PIN in
his work on his return to Mishawaka
the local police will rope of one
block in the UP town district. to serve
him as a work shop"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24
NINETTA NILBRETH.
OCTOBER BRIDE. IS
GUEST 4 T SHOWER

Miss AIinnetta NIilbreht. SO y.
Main St, a bride-elect was the guest
Of honor at a miscellaneous shower
given Thursday evening by the mem
hers Of the Malther league Of 81
Peters Lutheran church The af-
fair was held at the home of he
Misses Amanda, LUella and Clara
Fischmann, 621 T.. Fourth ST. Cor
tests were enjoyed and Miss FEra
Ctterstein received the prize. Nh
steal selections were contributed ~
the Misses Clara and Amanda F.sch-
mann. The hride-elect was present
ed with a bouqueut and a number Of
pretty gifts A delicious lunche On
was served The table decorations
were asters. Miss Milbreth Will %
married 20 Michael A. Myers of this
city oct. I
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24

Following are the programs for
the season:
Oct. 1.-THE Psychology Of Moth
er Goose" Miss Helen B. Paulsen,
Chicago; music, Miss Vesta Herring.
South Bend.
Oct. 2S-"The Four Square Build
err" Capt. T. Dinsmore Upton; music,
Harry Mason. Capt Upton has been
called the big brother 10 a hundred
thousand kids"
Nov. 11-"Indiana's Americaniza-
ton Problem" Prof Lillian Gay
Berry, Indiana university; music.
Mrs. J..E. Yokam.
Nov. 25-Meeting Of the Minerva
club" in charge Of Mrs. A. L. Shank.
Mrs. w. J. Terrence. presiding;
music, Miss Lucille Snoor, South
Bend. Mrs. Terrence IS state pregl-
dent of Woman's clubs and direc-
tor Of the organization known as
The Old Minerva Club"
Dec. 9-"The Importance Of Music
in Your Community" This subject
Will be in charge of Mrs. Marx Ober-
dOrfer. chairman Of music for tho
General Federation Of Woman's
clubs music. Mrs. L. l. Kemper.
Jan. 15-"The Skibinsky- Reed
Duo" Alexander Skibinsky is a
noted Russian viOlinist and corr
poser, and recognized as a most
brilliant artist Myra Reed. eminent
pianist and soprano. has the distinc-
ton Of being the most remarka bic
lartist ever turned out by the Gin
'cinnau conservatory Of music.
Feb. 3-The Apollo Concert Co.
consisting Of five members. The an
nual election of officers viii take
place on this occasion.
Feb. 10-"The AK at the Root Of
the Tree" Dr. Alexander Irvine:
music, G. z. Roop. South Bend.
Feb. 24-Club party. Last years
party was a most artistic success
many unique and novel costumes be
ing worn including those Of a char
acter nature.
March 10-"Muir and Burroughs. s.
Mrs. John O'Connor. Chicago.
March Mister Antonio Ref
harry" entertainer: music. w. "
budding. Mr.. Beilhary has devot-
ed his time exclusively 10 the pla+-
form since 1901 and is considered q
master in the art Of character por-
trayal
April Spring Musical. TIE
music department in past years has
featured many really high class en-
tertainments and this years is ex-
pected 10 fully maintain the reputa
ton OF the department.
April 2l-Annual luncheon. Mr.
Mabel Dunlap Curry Of Terre Haute
will be the speaker. her subject be.
ing Keeping UP With Father
/ April 2s-The year closes with III,
annual business meeting.
/ In connection with the department
I Of Home Economics. Mrs. Barnard
has arranged demonstrations or
I Millinery" and New Uses for Olc
/ Gar1n ents." These will be in charce
OF Mrs H V. Mckinley OF Purdu,
university
The above is the general club pro.
/ gram, each OF the departments hav
Z -ug arranged their own which vii
5e published in the annual yea,
book.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24
ORDERS
SEARCH OF ALL
BOOZE SUSPECTS
All Foreign Ships Under Sus-
picion to Be Raided IN
New Drive.

WASHINGTON. Sept 25.-tBy l.
Y. sl-Raids upon all ships OF
foreign registry suspected OF having
illegal liquor stocks aboard within
The 12-miIe limit were ordered today
10y Prohibition Com. Haynes. The
order means a more ambitious at
tempt than ever before attempted
go clear American waters OF snug
glers The prohibition navy has
been promised additional support
from the coast guard.
on all prohibition boats q customs
officer VIII be aboard as executive
officer. Haynes said thar while pro
visions Of the Volstead act, do nos
warrant seaches by prohibition en-
forcers outside the three mile zone
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24
Mishawaka Woman's Club Will Open
For Season Next Saturday Afternoon

The Mishawaka Woman's club
Will open It's season next Saturday.
Sept. so, with a reception. Mrs
Regis Roy. chairman OF the social
committee for the year. viii have
charge Of the afternoons entertain
ment A special program OF music
Will be provided. Mrs. Frank Len
hard. chairman Of the house COM
Iulttee. viii be in charge Of the
decorations which are 10 be elan
crate.
The programs 70 be submitted
throughout the season are amoLs
the most interesting ever presented
by the club Mrs. James G.. BoSt-
wick viii serve her second year as
president, and is thoroughly alive
20 the possibilities OF accomplish
ment in this direction.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24
Eriled Empress 4SkS 20
Be 4llOiCed Return Home

VIENNA Sept 25-CBy r ". 50
Former Empress Z--a. who Isl now
living in exile u spain. today re-
quested the Hungarian prime mln.s
Ter 90 allow her 90 make her home SD
Hungary She SAID THAI She fee,s
that exile is needless since The death
or her husband cX-Empe-or Ch1ries
Of ustr.a-Hu-Earv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24
VICTIM OF KHAN IN
COURT AFTER REVENGE

CUSHING, Okla. Sept 23.-CBy
/. y. S.)-With Is men under arrest,
new developments were expected to-
day In the attempt OF the state 70
bring 10 justice those responsible fer
the whipping Of George Matthews
prominent Payne county attorney,
who carried an appeal for justice
direct TO Gov Robertson.
Matthews charged the men who
whipped him are members Of the
ku Klux Khan and that his lashing
was the result of publicly expressed
opposition 20 the invisible empire.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24
STEVE OTOLSkI FTNERAL.

FuIsral services for Steve Otol-
ski. Division s.. World war Veteran.
viii be held Tuesday morning at
@ o'clock at ST. Monica's Catholic
church. Rev. r. John Kohl win
cfficiate Burial viii be IN S. Jo-
seph's cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24
CARD PARTY.

country clua viii be opened by an
informal card party for men and
women Wednesday evening at eight
o'clock. Prizes viii be awarded the
winners Refreshments viii be
za~veF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24
admiralty Denies Loss
of Ship IN DGrdanelleS

PORTSMOUTH. Eng Sept %
(By I. y. S)-Intense excitement
was aroused here today by a report
that a British warsh.p had been
sunk in the Dardanelles. England s
biggest naval base IS located here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24
sMTTH.WAsHBURN WEDDING

Floyd Smith OF Kalamazoo and
Miss Edith Washburn OF Sherwod.
Mich. were married by the Rev.
". ". Wian- a. the parsonage Of
the First Methodist Episcopal
church Saturday evening at eight
o'clock. They were attended BY Mr..
and Mrs. Orville Kanouse, 2I3 E.
First St. city
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24
COAL! COAL!

Highest quality OF coal obtaina bic
viii be found at Castleman's NJ Goa.
Yards telephone Mishawaka 1859.
cor. Church and Front sts-adv pets
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24

Mrs George DeltchIey. zoo r
Xth ST. and Mrs Pau. We.nkauf. +
olrth 80. left yesterday Tor Bar
rcn WIS. 10 visit the lartcr's mother
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24
Chairman Literature DE

AIRS. John w Barnard = chairman
81 the Home Economics department.
serving her first year in tina. ca
paclty. Under her capable direction
this branch OF club work. PROMISE
to maintain it's popularity
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24

LONDON, Sept 2S-Ohcial de-
nal Of the loss Of a British warship
in the DardaneHes was issued by
the admiralty this afternoon.