davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-21
VERSE o. CHEER
By Edgar L. Jones
Happiness Ahead.

Happiness Ahead.
Although We may feel gloomy and
the world seem upside down.
There's lots o. happiness awaitin'
near:
Thars two smiles On the world .
take tn place o. ever frown.
Two smiles 20 take tn place o. every
tear
There's two hours filled with hap
piness for every hour Of gloom.
Two lows OF JOY for every day Of
pain
FOR every flower that dies there are
TWO more that wait 20 bloom.
Two DAYS OF sunshine for each day
OF rain
40 matter what the grief YOU find
along the earthly way
40 matter tho your heart IL torn
and sore.
The joy that follows after will be
twice as bright and gay
AS AL The cherries days that go
before
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-21
u ife of Convicted Road
official Sues for DiUOrce

JACKSON. Mich. April 20.-Mrs
Helen Mcbride Beebe. wife Of ROY
Eeebe. former secretary of the Jack
son county road commission. who la,
weeks was sentenced 20 serve four
90 ten years i'm jackson prison for
embezzl ement Wednesday. was grant
ed a decree anuulling her marriage
on the ground that her husband was
q bigamist The decree was granted
hy Circuit Judge Williams. who sent
Cnced Beebe. Mrs. Beebe testified
that she was married 20 Beebe in
Chicago. in 1921. and that he claim
I'd 20 have obtained a divorce from
his first wife After hving with him
for two years she learned that he
had not been separated from his
rrst wife. she said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-21
MRS. ". HEFFNER
SUCCUMBS THURSDAY

Mrs. Webster Heffner. s45 E.
Fourth st, died Thursday morning
at 1890 o'clock. following a five
years illness with complications.
Mrs. HeTner's maiden name was
Alta +. Lucky. She was born in
Elkhart Ind. June 27. 1867. She
was married at Ligonier Dec. p
1892, 10 Mr.. Heffner, who survives
with two sons. Ray Heffner. city.
and Charles Heffner OF Lgonier:
two brothers, Joseph Lucky Of Elk
hart, and Chester Lucky of this city.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
TRANSFERS WANTED.
At once. Good pay. Apply Herzog
& Anderson. Adv. 21t3
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-21
CENTURY

A varied program OF very good
pictures Will be seen at the Century
Theater today. one OF the best vol
man-Day productions MY LAZY Of
the Pines" is the headline picture.
In this drama, a western live Wlre
romance. woven with humOr and
adventure. can be found. The Tule
of the cattle barons and the toilers
and troubles of the homesteader Is
all depicted in this picture.
The adventures Of Bob and Bill
and the Winning of the West" SER
ial. The Flame Of Hate" and a Hor-
old Lloyd comedy complete the bill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-21
WAVES EXAMINATION
ON SHOOTING CHARGE

JACKSON. Mich. Apri. 90. -
tieorge II. Winning. deputy sheriff
a harged with shooting and seriously
bounding John BasZ. whom he is
eaid 90 have suspected Of being a
Hope pcddler. waived examination
s-hen arraigned IN police court We'd
esday Basz was shot sunday
hTarch 70 He told officers ne believ-
"a Nining and his companion. Red"
2foa yns. were ho,dup men Seven
ehots were fired by VininE. three
faging effect. BasZ has been dis
4 harged from -he hospital. but will
unable 20 work for some time.
.Asring = out on S2.500 bail.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-21
State 4tUdrdS Contract
For Pairing With Brick

INDIANAPOLIS. April 2O.-First
road paying Of brick was contracted
for Thursday by the State Highway
commission. which awarded the
work to the Carpenter Construction
Co. OF Terre Haute. It's bid was
S219.916 for paving the 6.S miles be-
tween Putnamville and point one
and a half miles east Of Mount
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-21

Constance Talmage will be seen
a. the Lincoln Theater today IN her
latest success. Good night Paul
supported by Harrison Ford and Nor
man Kerry. The picture is up 10 the
same grade of other Talmage feat
ures and is said TO contain a thous-
and laughs. A Larry SemOn comedy
that is a sure laugh provoker is also
part of the program.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-21

Meridian on the National road The
engineers estimate Of the cost was
f23S. 92e
The commissions decision came az
the end OF its three day session
marked by consideration OF various
angles OF the 1922 road building pro
gram.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-21
GARD OLE THANKS.

We hereby wish to express our
sincere thanks to all Of our rela-
tives, neighbors and friends for
their acts of kindness and sympathy
extended TO us during the illness
and death Of our beloved wife and
mother Mrs. Margaret Stockton.
We are also grateful for all floral
tributes and spiritual offerings.
Michael Stockton
Mr.. and Mrs J. MeyerhOefer
Mr. and Mrs. V. Krillenberger
Adv. 21t1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-21
MRS. LEN1AHu:U FUNERAL

Funeral services ior Mrs. Augusta
Lemahieu. 601As y. Main ST.. VIII
be held at the St. Bavo's Catholic
church Saturday morning at nine
O'Clock Rev. A. Schokaert will Of
fciate. Burial viii be in St. Joseph's
cemetery.
The rosary will be held at St.
Bavo's church Friday evening at
1880 O'Clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-21

The g. s. y. :. club OF this city
will entertain at a dancing party at
the Hotel Mishawaka this evening.
Music will be furnished by the Big
Five orchestra Of Notre Dame. The
club is composed of the following
members: The Misses Harriet and
Marian ESgleston. Julia Roy. Eliza
beth Anderson Catherine StOwell
and Marjorie Ostrom. The girls
mothers will act as chaperOnes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-21
STAR ORDER
ENTERTAINS At CARDS

NLshawaka chapter 267. o. r. =,
entertained so ladies at a card party
yesterday afternoon at the Masonic
hall. 200" and finch were the
features and the favors were award
ed 10 Mrs. Schuyler Sprague OF In
dianapolis and Mrs. Forbes of this
city. Refreshments were served.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-21
4 p ROX SOCIAL.

Members Of the Mishawaka lodge,
No. 453 Knights Of Pythias, and
their wives enjoyed box social
Thursday evening at the X. OF =.
hall. The proceeds went to the
orphans fund.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-21
MRS. HEFFNER FUNERAL.

The body Of Mrs. Webster Heff-
ner. S43 +. Fourth St. will be taken
today 10 Ligonier. Ind. where the
funeral services will be held Satur-
dav afternoon. Burial will be in
the Ligonier cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-21

Mrs. Otto Daniels entertained tia
Ladies' Aid society Of the st. An
drew's Evangelical church Wednes-
day afternoon. Mrs. Walter Rolled
or gave a reading. Mrs. Rohledef
and Mrs. Fred Weigel a duet
Luncheon was served.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Van Poucke, S23 w.
Seventh St. entertained at dinner
last evening on the occasion Of their
daughter Miss Gabrielle's birthday
anniversary.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-21

Stated meeting or Mishawaka
Chapter. No. SO. r. a NJ. call con-
ciave, Friday evening. Work in
Past Master Degree. II. :. Lutes.
II. p. Harry + Suders. Sec
Advt 20t1.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-21
AUCTION SALE.

Saturday afternoon at 1880
O'Clock Household goods. Mrs
Writ. Hunsberger, Auctioneer.
Adv 2ft1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-21
MiSha0Uaka Classified
MERCHANDISE
Musical Instruments

Musical instruments So
FOR SALE-F0ur used upright pianos {;
all I'm excellent shape, must be sold this
week: terms. each $50 per week, for
quick sale. this week only. Complete
Seeds and Plants Sc
FOR SALE-Choice strawberry plants
Also rhubarb roots. Harry Worth
ington. one mile east Of Mishawaka on
Jefferson Bd. 21t3
ROOMS AND BOARD
Housekeeping Rooms. SO
FOR RENT-TwO unfurnighed rooms :
private entrance. sd y. 18th St. River
Park. lSt3
TTGHT HOUSEKEEPING rooms f0I
rent Call Mishawaka 40
THREE furnished rooms for light house
keeping az S26 f. Third ST Phone
Aiishawaka g7G.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
--.-----------------~----~--
Farms And Land For sale So
FOR SALE Eighty acres. five miles
south OF MiShawaka Address T. II
News Times Nlshawake 15t7
GOOD CHANCE-A farm home in north
central Wisconsin. is what YOU want
move on and start improving See me-
at 412 z. Lawrence. Mishawaka. or
phone M-shawaka 81. 20t3
Houses Tor sale 81
BUNGALOW-Nice. cozy, i've rooms.
bath. city water. gas, electric, furnace.
Cali Mishawaka 22G1
FOR SALE-Fivc- room c0tf5ge- HoI-
land fOruace, boat house. garage: lot
GO 70. front, back 10 river. chicken
park A pretty. little home $500:
$1,000 cash and So monthly. OS-
trander, Photographic.
FOR SAILS acres Of land on Jefferson
Road. New 4-room cottage close 20
river. Ideal suburban home. SEYMOUR
Jansen. LAWYER. Phone MishF 1872
FOR SALE-New fve-r00m bunFaI0w
and bath; az modern; cheap if taken
block OF Beiger school 1913
FOR SALE-Two cottages. I four and I
broom. Come 20 county line bridge.
then half mile west on side " river.
or address c. G. Necly, Osceola. Ind
FOR SALE-Nice Groom bungalow Win
. acres ot land some bearing fruit trees
and small fruit. at station Fifteen
East; 5000. stark Realty Co 17tl
FOR SALE-Severai high class modern
homes az right prices. Kerwin. over
First National
BUNGALOW for sale: strictly modern
seven rooms Inquire az 2lS +. Eighth
s. 15tf
GOOD HOMES built 90 easy terms J0hu
q. sarwen. General Contractor. Reed
Bldg. Mishavak1- Phone Mish 233S
SEVEN ROOM HOUSE for sale Imm9.
diatc possession. Easy terms 3l6 "
Eleventh -. 1stJ
YOUR CHOICE OF a HOME
A cash payment OF from S2p 70
YOUR own HOME.
$500 cash - broom part modern
house near Veneer PANT. e so
$500 cash - broom part modern
house near Jefferson Az. ...... s. eOC
500 cash - broom part modern
house. $ Union s.. - 81 .lOc
500 cash. room new. part modern
house W. Sth 50 ...-..... s. g.
500 cash. room. part modern. W
Tenth -. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. s.. 100
500 cash-6-room part modern
house. Oak -. .--..-.--..... A Harga Ia
500 cash - room part modern
house. " 18th ST. ..-......... s. TOC
$500 cash -4 room new bungalow
part modern. = smith ......-.... 50 so
Also a number 81 acre lots in anf near
the city Colpaert Realty Corporation
1855 Lincoln Way W. Phone Misha-
Waka isl.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-21
Seeds and Plants

7OR SALE-Choice strawberry plants
Also rhubarb roots Harry Worth
ington one mile east Of Mishawaka on
Jefferson Rd 21t3
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-21

Mu~INHI ITI>IEUIIItIiIs u
FOR SALE-Four used upright pianos
all I'm excellent shape; must be sold this
week: terms. each $50 per week, for
quick sale. this week only. Complete
Nfr.-- Nt-r.. 1Mn y Nain 81 nILH
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-21
ROOMS AND BOARD
Housekeeping Rooms.

FOR RENT-TwO unfurnighed rooms t:
private entrance. SD y. 18th ST.. River
Park 1St3
TTGHT HOUSEKEEPING rooms for
rent Call Mishawaka 10
THREE furnished rooms for light houSt.
keeping 40 S26 +. Third ST Phone
Nishawaka g7G
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-03-11
FOR
PURCHASE OF TEN
TON HOLT TRACTOR

Sealed bids marked. bids for Ten
Ton Holt Tractor" will be received
by the Board of County Commission
ers OF Eureka County. Nevada. until
the 10th day of April. 1922. at the
hour of 10 o'clock of said day, at the
Office Of the Clerk Of said Board at
the Courthouse. In the town Of Eu-
reka. Nevada. for the purchase of a
Ten Ton Holt Tractor. T.. o. b. point
of shipment.
Said tractor to be in good condi-
ton In every way and ready for Inn
mediate use.
The tractor will be paid for by
Eureka County after approval and
acceptance by the Board Of County
Commissioners at its regular meet
Ing next after the receipt Of said
tractor.
The Board reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids.
r. VEGETABLES.
Clerk Of the Board OF County Com
missioners Of Eureka County. Ne
vada. &
First publication March II, 1921.
Last publication April o. 1853.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-03-11
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The second Basket Ball game be-
tween the Eureka Athletic Associa-
ton and the Eureka County High
was won by the Association by the
score of 1910.
The first half Of the game was
rather slow from the point of basket
shooting. Judson Hooper captured
one in this period and Nolan Rey-
nolds annexed three points on fouls.
The high boys carried the ball we'll
on the floor, showing great superior
ity over their opponents in this de-
partment of the game, but when the
ball was worked under the High Bas-
ket the forwards invariably threw the
ball where the basket wasn't. This
peculiar feature persisted throughout
the game whether the high boys were
being troubled by their guards or not,
The second half was faster but un-
necessarily rough. The roughness
seemed largely due to unsportman-
like urging from the sidelines. Such
remarks are especially unexpected
when a heavier, more mature team Is
playing against q boys team.
The outstanding player on the As
sociation team was Judson Hooper.
But for the close work of his guard,
Herbert Evans, he should have made
the score by which his team won
much more one-sided.
Mas Seydel presented life In Porto
Rico in q very interesting way to the
9Th and 9Th grade pupils Wednesday.
She also showed them pictures OF
life on the island.
MARY BOSTON. Reporter.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-03-11
HEAVY SNOW KILLS
OWYHEE DESERT HORSES

Some few days ago a man who
lives on the edge of the Owyhee
desert, which lies en- the extreme
edge Of the northern line of Elko
County, zane to town and said that
the recent storm had killed of hun
dreds Of horses on the desert, the
animals just starved to death.
This desert is an ideal Winter
range for horses and while more or
less snow falls there, 1t soon disap-
pears, al 1t Is considerably farmer
there than along the railroad. But
when we had that extreme cold spell
following a big snow storm. the
ground on the desert was covered to
a depth Of a loot to fifteen inches.
which after partly melting froze and
formed a crust through which the
horses were unable to get at the
grass.
The wind seldom blows on this
desert and the snow lay In an even
blanket-like form. and as the ex-
treme cold weather continued from
week to week the animals slowly
starved to death. and when this man
left there he said the surface OF the
desert was dotted with the carcasses
OF the dead beasts. Most of them are
owned by the ranchers living ada
cent to the desert and are large. we'll
broken work animals. valued at from
n to three hundred dollars per
head.-Elko Free Press.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-03-11
FOR
STOCK PROTECTION

A proclamation by the Governor
for the protection of livestock in Ne
vada and relative to quarantine
aginst the importation into the State
OF Nevada OF livestock and certain
biologic products from other portions
Of the United States, and other mat
ters relating thereto. effective March
1. 1922. has been issued from Car
son City.
1t has come to the notice of the
State oficials that certafn infectious
and contagious diseases of livestock
In other States may be introduced
into the State Of Nevada to endanger
our livestock industry. and the Gov
ernor's mandate 10 that all livestock
coming into Nevada must undergo
quarantine inspection.
The quarantine restrictions affects
horses. mules. asses. swine. cattle and
other livestock.
The importation OF shesp and goats
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-03-11
COPPER MINES REPORT
SHORTAGE OF MINERS

What has become Of the men who
formerly worked In the big copper
mines? The Anaconda Copper Min
ing Company. which resumed work
January 16 at its mines in Butte.
Montana. reports that only n ex-
perienced miner has been obtained
from every so applicants for work,
and that production to date has been
negligible due to shortage Of machine
men. Similar reports are received
from other mines. 1t was assumed
that old employees would rush back
to Butte as 500 as 1t was announced
that mining would be resumed. There
are no big hard rock" Jobs under
way that would account for their fail
ure to report.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-03-11

I a you I'm you were playin' lame
down on F~orty-second street. How
long have you been here-twenty
minutesl How the public does love
a fraud"
Another beggar, recently arrested,
has been in the habit Of earning q
very good living by throwing fits. His
technique is something like this:
Choosing a well-populated corner
somewhere in the Bronx, he fiops
carefully down on the pavement.
emitting a loud groan. This act i'm
mediately draws q crowd, because,
| contrary to popular opinion, New
York pedestrians do not pass coldly
and indifferently on their way when
something unusual happens. They
stop still in their tracks and eagerly
Investigate it, just as people do In
smaller and presumably less sophisti-
Gated towns.
FAKE FIT NETS %
For aSfew seconds the mar lies
perfectly quiet before a sympathetic
audience, then he begins to twitch
dontulsiveiy.. The crowd becomes
alarmed. Some one suggests sending
for a doctor. But at that, the man
slowly RECEIVERS. opens his ayes and
sits up. A few Of the bystanders
press forward and ask IL they can be
of help. Slowly and painfully, they
drag forth the mans sad story. He
is the father of six children, who are
starving. He cannot get work be-
cause he, alas, is subject to fits. He
coughs gruesomely. The crowd is
touched--quite literally. Some one
| picks up the mans dilapidated hat
and passes it around. When returned
1t often contains over IS.
Just at this point the other after
noon, however, a fat and indignant
middle-aged lady, accompanied by a
policeman, pressed through the crowd
and demanded to be heard.
THAT man Is a fraud" she an
nounced distinctly. 81 saw him pull
the same trick day before yesterday"
and she named the time and the place
Maybe l oughtn't to interfere. but
l don't like to stand by and see a lot
of kind-hearted people taken advan-
tage Of"
Thus 1t is plain that the New York
Fer is not the hard finty-eyed, SUSPECT
ous individual he is represented to
be throughout the provinces. Instead,
he is a simple, trustful soul. who is
easily deceived by appearances and
whose sympathy is readily aroused
by a hard-luck story. Every once In
a while the legislature at Albany be-
] comes much concerned about him and
promises to pass a few laws for his
protection. But they never seem to
materialize. Perhaps the assembly
finds 1t COMFORTABLE to have such a
simple, good-natured constituency.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-03-11
sCRUGHAM PLAN APPROVED

Approval Of the State Engineer OF
Wyoming and the Las Vegas cham
Der of commerce to the plan Of State
Engineer Scrugham of Nevada for re-
claiming the Colorado river basin has
been received by Scrugham. The Wy
oming State engineer wrote that a
cursory examination by him allowed
agreement to a large extent with the
principles. The Las Vegas chamber
of commerce agreed in all particulars
and notified chairman Herbert Hoov-
er of the commission OF its stand.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-03-11
FUR DEMAND INCREASES

Often the orthodox old gentleman
sauntering down the street stops.
gapes. and wonder why women wear
furs in Summer. Within the last few
years II seems to the average person
that women have become addicts to
the fur fad. They wear ~neckpieces Oh
fur, fur on their shoes. fur on their
hats and many OF them wear fur
coats when the thermometer records
so degrees above zero. Because OF
this fad, the demand for furs has in
creased to remarkable proportions.
say merchants who deal in them.
Canada, the home Of a large num-
Der and variety of f~ur-bearing ami
mails, has shipped an enormous guam
tity OF furs into this country during
the past few years. The industry
there has become fairly well stabi-
liked. 1t is probable that In the flu
ture the prices will not be so high.
The only measure to cope with prob
lens of increasing supply and de-
mand is the encouragement OF do
mestication Of f~ur-bearing animals.
Enterprising farmers are becoming
interested in the raising of animals
for fur production. Under the care
of skilled husbandmen, the animals
raised on fox farms can be brought
up to the highest standard and condi-
ton. The farmer has the advantage
of the trapper. inasmuch as he can
kill the animal at the stage when the
pelt is richest and glossiest.
The high prices for furs which
have prevailed in recent years ex-
plains why fur farming has made
such rapid progress. An analysis OF
the reasons of thic high ost will
show why encouragement is given to
extending domestic fur farming es-
Establishments now and why 1t will re-
main a profitable industry to the
farmer, with prices maintaining a
high level.
In general terms. furs have been
high because they have been scarce.
They have become scarce because
fewer are produced and more are
used than ever before. In a growing
| population, with wealthy classes in
creasing, commerce and efficient sales
manship have introduced furs to all
parts of the world, while the auto
mobile also is a factor, encouraging
outdoor life. The use of the modern
guns. smokeless powder, improved
traps and bait all have been factors
in discriminating certain animals and
seriously depicting the number OF
others. For years they have been di-
minishing in numbers, and this pro
cess will continue indefinitely.
Canada, as the historic land OF
furs, the premier producer Of rich
pelts, and the country of ideal fur
farming conditions, is the logical
home of the industry. AL indica
tions tend to the assumption that the
Dominion has a keen realization OF
this and will maintain her place In
the industry. 1t is evident that the
Canadian fur farmer is increasing
his stocks to meet the demand of the
women who live in a warmer climate,
The season is rapidly approaching
when the finest of Summer" furs
will be displayed In the big store win
dows all over the country.-Salt Lake
Tribune.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-03-11
SIMON CUTS WAGES;
HALF OF FORCE QUITS


About one-half or the force en-
ployed at the Simon Silver-Lead mine
at Nina, Nevada, quit Wednesday,
March / when wages were cut. The
mill is running part time and there is
said to sufficient ore in the bins and
on dumps to keep the plant in oper-
alton until new forces IA be re-
cruited. The new wage scale at the
mine is $3.50 for miners, $500 for
muckers and trammers. Board has
been reduced IS per month. The
mine is 20 miles from Nina. The ore
trucks of the company were provided
with seats and the men who quit were
brought to Nina by the company.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-03-11

So rapidly has the city Of Elko
outgrown its electrical power facili-
ties that the Elko-Lamoille Power
Company will soon start construction
work on a new power house. in which
will be installed 25O-horse-power
Diesel engines and equipment sufn-
eient to carry the power necessary
for a town Of 5000 people. accord
ing 10 a report sent out.