davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-15
LIVED WITH HUSBAND
ONLY TWO SHORT WEEKS

Two divorces'were granted by Spec
iaI Judge Graham in the superior
court Monday Fay Ellingwood, who
lived with Clyde Ellingwood two
weeks. was granted a decree on the
ground Of abandonment. They were
married March II, 1911 and separ-
ated March 25. 1911.
Pearl B. Hartle was granted a de-
cree from Peter Hartle on the ground
Of cruelty. They were married Dec.
%. 1900, and separated Jan. 6, 1911.
Declaring that his wife falsely &C
cused him of intimacy with other
women and that she threatened and
struck him, John II. Powell has filed
suit for divorce from Clara Powell in
the circuit court. They were mar
ried July %. 1904, and separated
March Il, 1913.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-15
Mrs. Fiske Will Play Her Famous Part,
Tess" for Patrons of the Silent Drama

movies" have tremendous poten-
tialities for the uplift of the theater.
And this is one OF the reasons why
she has taken up the entirely novel
business of acting before a camera.
Instead OF being irksome. at the
end OF a long theatrical season. she
declares the experience has been a
novel, refreshing one.
SO the real story OF Tess" with a
great theatrical star in the title role,
is ready for the picture public.
The animation OF a famous star
and the best known work of a noted
novelist marks an epoch in the pro-
gress OF the photo play. and brings
to moving pictures a new dignity and
Importance.
The appearance of Mrs. Fiske in the
camera drama in America is as sig
nifcant as was that of Nine. Bern
hardt in France.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-15
REFUSED PROMOTION
BECAUSE HE WAS A JEW

ALBANY. n. Y, July 1.-THE con-
tention of Samuel Littman of Brook
Ign that he was denied promotion in
the national guard because he is Jew
is sutained in the official report Of an
investigation Of the case made public
Monday after having been approved
by Gov. SulZer.
The report recommends that Col.
Henry G. Barthman, commanding the
regiment in which Littman, who was
a sergeant, sought election as second
lieutenant, be censured and otherwise
dealt with as his offepse in the judg-
ment of the COMMUNICATIVE chief may
warrant" The governor has ordered
that the recommendations be carried
out.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-15
BY GERTRUDE VI. PRICE.

Mrs FIske. one OF the greatest stars
OF the theatrical world. whom many
call the foremost actress in America,
will appear in South Bend soon, in a
moving picture.
She will be seen in her famous role
of Tess in Thomas Hardy's Tess OF
the D'UrberviIles." The production,
which took four weeks 20 complete,
at the studio OF the Famous Players
Film Co. in New York. is just finished.
Mrs. Ffske, the greatest tragedienne
and Coincidence Of the English speak
ing stage, has contIdseAed 70 present,
end actually finished, the production
ola film play
Months and months ago Daniel
F'rohrnan suggested the plan.
She took il under consideration.
Then. at last. an agreement was
made that she should act before the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-15
STRIKE AT PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA July 15.-Several
thousand men and women affiliated
with the Ladies Cloak and Suit Max
ers union went on strike here today.
II is estimated that about 200 factories
are affected. The employees demand
higher wages and recognition OF the
union.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-15
BOOTLEGGERS TAKEN
IN BY THE OFFICERS

KOKOMO. Ind, July 15.-FOrty-
eight arrests fOr bOotlegging have
been made here within the last "a
hours and several others are expect
ed. The arrests were made on in
formation furnished by detectives
employed TO ferret out unlawful sell
ing OF liquor. The Good Citizens
league IS back of the movement.
Among the men arrested is Frank
Sanders, a councilman. who operated
drug store in South KokOmO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-15

and conviction. The men It was al
legged were connected with numerous
other robberies and for a time the
police of South Bend and neighbOring
cities were constantly on the lookout
for the men.
Allison was among the ring leaders
Of the gang il is claimed and many
Of the deeds he and his partners are
accused Of were the results Of his
plannings.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-15
SOME NEWS NOTES.

Quick job printing office. II. A.
Pershing' 2sO 5. Mich. ST. Room 6.
Davies Laundry. Both phones.
Leslie. the optician. sol S. Mich. St
DR.. Stoeckley, Dentist, 511 ]. NJ. s.
Rubber Stamps and Alphabets
made by II. A. Pershing. 23O S.
Mich. st. Room 8.
Walsh & Best. Dentists. Room 6.
J. N. s.. Bldg.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-15

therefore, will be shown that were not
seen in the dramatiZation.
The play will be given in five reels
and is intended to provide a COM
plete evenings entertainment. A
special company under the title of
THE Mrs. Fqske Film Co" is being
incorporated 10 exploit the films.
Although busily engaged with her
theatrical productions. Mrs. F1ske
has been an interested student of the
movie" theater and the movie" pro-
duction for some time.
She believes, strongly, in the value
and possibilities of the moving pic
ture. both as an instructor and enter
tainer.
She has deplored the inconsequen-
tial pictures and really harmful pic
lures, which she maintains are fire.
quently shown.
1t is her conviction that the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-15
VOTING MACHINES
FOR THE PRIMARIES
Council Takes Action at Meet
ing Held Monday Night -
Will be First Time Ever
Used in a City Primary.

Voting machines will be used for
the first time in city primaries in
South Bend on Aug. 6. An ordinance
providing for their use in the pri-
maries was introduced Monday night
by Councilman ]. A. Mccullough.
The ordinance provides that the
machines be used only in the pri-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-15
MOROCCO WAR SPREADING
Natives of Tangier Zone May Join
the InsurrectiOn.

PARIS. France. July 15.-Informa-
ton from a native source. according
TO a dispatch 10 the Echo de Paris.
shows that the Moroccans in the Tan
gier zone are on the point Of joining
the Instruction. This is believed to
be due to the failure of the Spanish
forces to win a decisive victory.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-15

camera some time in the following
spring.
But il was summer before she en-
tered the studio of the Famous Play
ers Film Co. in New York. TO make
her initial bow before the moving
picture man.
Today the work is complete
The moving picture public all over
the world is to see Mrs. Fiske in her
famous role of Tess in the we'll known
'Villes."
There are a hundred scenes in the
picture. which has been produced
with the care in detail for which Mrs.
F'iske is noted
In the film play the story closely
follows the novel, entirely departing
from the form Of the play made from
It by Lorimer Stoddard. Many scenes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-15

SEATTLE. Wash. July 15.-The
1914 convention of the International
Alliance OF Theatrical Stage En-
ployes will be held in Chicago, it was
announced here Monday. The con-
vention adjourned last night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-15
1O1 YEARS OLD

JOLIET. Ill, July 15.-Mrs. Anne
Nelson. 101 years old. an inmate of
the Swedish Salem Home for the
Aged. died Monday Of old age.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-15
JOHN ALLISON IS
CAPTURED HERE
Man Wanted at Jackson, Mich,
For Violation of His Parole,
Arrested 20 Minutes After
Reaching City.

John C"YOck") Allison. wanted for
violation of his parole by authorities
at the state prison at Jackson. Mich.
was found in South Bend Monday
night and is now in the city prison
awaiting the arrival Of a Jackson Off
| Ger who is expected 10 arrive in South
Bend today and take the noted pris-
Oner back 10 complete the rest Of his
sentence.
Allison came from Elkhart early
Monday night and one of the first men
he happened to run across was Ser
geant Stickley. Stickley, who knew
Allison when he was a member of the
Lake Shore gang here some 10 years
ago. Immediately recognized him but
allowed him TO proceed to the home
of his father at ST. 5. Michigan st.
He returned to the station and Sc
curing Detective Lane, Policemen
Abby, Stull, Llichterb 4rger and Lass.
went 10 the Allison home, where
"YOck" was staying.
Two stairways lead TO the rooms
occupied by the Allison home. Leav-
ing men to guard each of the exits,
the other officers went to the rooms
and found Allison in the house. He
submitted without a struggle and was
taken to the station.
Member of Old Gang.
AS a member of the old Lake Shore
gang, which made South Bend its
headquarters about 10 years ago, he
was a partner of several noted Grim
inals, such as Whitley" Black, who
died at the Columbus, o., prison, and
Harry Slater. who was shot while try
ing to make a getaway at Lima, ..
With several other famous yeggmen
he was arrested as one of the ring
leaders in the Richland, Mich, bank
robbery, and was sentenced May 10,
1899 TO q term of IL years in the
Michigan penitentiary. He was ia
ken in Kalamazoo with several other
men, but escaped from the prison
several years later.
He was at large for a period of
about two years, when he was again
retaken al Moline, H., and returned
to the prison. He was released sew
eral years ago on parole, which he is
charged with having violated.
He is Il years old, and well known
in every police office of the country.
When he was searched at the police
station Monday night his pockets were
empty although it is believed that he
had money about him shortly before
his arrest. When the officers arrest
ed him he went into a bedroom and
while changing his hat, an officer af-
terward discovered that a roll of bills
had been hid in the bed. They were
not disturbed by the police.
Before his first capture in Illinois
the man had been married and was
living with his wife. She is still liv-
ing.
Spent Money After Robbery.
After the Richland' bank robbery
Allison and Slater returned to this city
and proceeded TO dispose Of their
money. They lived like lords for a
time and spent their money like it was
water.
On one occasion the two men took a
drive and in going through the coun-
try drove the horse SO hard that IL
died. The men made good the loss
and in addition paid the veterinary
for his trouble.
Their spendthrift traits soon led the
police TO suspicion them and this was
one Of the reasons of their capture
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-15
St. Mary'S Grounds
Not Open to Public

The authorities at St Mary-s
have decided that hereafter the
grounds OF the institution wiItzDot
be opened TO tha public.
Owing to the imposition OF some
persons who have been freely al
lowed the use OF the grounds this.
decision has become necessary
The speeding OF automobiles. BE-
sides, being a menace 10 safety, has
also aided in damaging the drive
ways and shrubbery.
Persons who have business with
the institution. or have children IN
attendance there. will find no dif-
hculty in enjoying the same priv
fleges as in the past and they shall
receive courteous attention at stA
timea
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-15
EH ~


To the first 800 Gus
TONERS we will give abso-
lutely free l package Lux
tone Toilet Articles-con-
tanning l jar Luxtone
Beauty Secret, l bottle
Rubiint, and sponge. If
you want a smooth, beau
tiful complexion, try Lux
tone Beauty Secret. 1t has
no equal. Be a customer
at this store Thursday and
we Will give you FREE
for the asking, while they
last, a package as men
toned.
-
EzExHu
Ezzz
-. - y - l7EE1zEEz
Z n =. -
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-03-20
NORWAY.

Mile. Munthe-Kaas, soprano, and
Frithiof Backer- Grondahl, pianist, two
of the leading young artists of Nor
way, have recently with much success
appeared together in concerts in
Stockholm. The latter is the son of
the world-famous woman composer
and pianist and of Director Grondahl
of the Kristinia university student
chorus .--
How fellow feels when he takes q
great jump on skis. Ludwig S. Dale
gives the following pen picture of the
sensation: To the uninitiated the sen.
sation from start to finish, as far as
the jump is concerned, is 4 queer one.
You trudge ,laboriously up long.
rather steep hill, while all along skiers
are flying past you on their way down.
Some Of them land upright, q good
many do not, and you naturally wonder
to which class you will belong. Now
You have reached the top. The bottom
OF the hill seems like an abyss! And
about half way down the hill the hop
waits for you. A last took at the bind
ings, rapid glance forward to see if
the coast is clear, few short Jerks
forward, last pull at the cap, and
with your arms thrown out and your
heart beating mazurka time you are
off! Faster and faster you 60, and at
last you reach "the great divide"
You crouch. Then you are lifted, as if
by some mysterious force. from the
ground higher and higher, sailing
along above the tops of the pines.
But only for a second or two. Next
you stop and start down, down, faster
and faster. Again you crouch, this
time to meet the force of your contact
with the earth. Thud! It's done.
Most likely you land all along the rest
of the hill the first time, with one
xxi flying in one direction and the
tther stubbornly hanging on to your
foot. But, strangely enough, you are
not killed. In fact, you are not even
injured. The chances are ten to one
that you will trudge up again and
again until at last you land as nature
intended that you should. After Just
one such an experience you do not
wonder at the enthusiasm of the fol-
lowers Of the sport. It is the one sport
where reaction has never been dis
covered. Once skier always a skier.
One of the most enthusiastic persons
attending the midsummer ski meet
was over 80 years old-and he came
on his own skis, and shouted as loudly
as the rest of them, though he did
not venture to make a jump-not be-
cause he didn't want to, but because
his friends would not grant their per
mission.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-03-20
SWEDEN.

Steps have been taken to stop the
sale Of liquor in the riksdag restaurant
next year
Two bills have been introduced in
the riksdag for checking the practice
of quack doctors.
Three Swedish policemen have gone
to Persia to reorganize the police
force Of the city of Teheran.
The government has apportioned
almost $1,0OO00O as loans among q
number OF steamship companies and
private shipowners for the advance
ment of the steamship traffic.
The Royal opera of Stockholm has
recently revived the opera Of Martha.
given there for the first time nearly
sixty years ago and for long popular
favorite. Mines. Hel1strom-O Oscar and
Jernefelt and Messrs. Stockman. Site
bel and Svedelius are said to have
done splendidly in the principal parts
It Is rumored that Mr.. StiebeI, talented
buffo BARITONE, will sing with the Chi
cage Grand Opera company next sea
son.
A great building boom in EskiIstuns
has resulted disastrously. About
dozen contractors have been crowded.
to the wall s3 5s II. Il 85ss
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-03-20
NEWS FROM SClUDIslvA
Principal Events That Have Trans.
pired in the Old Countries
Within 4 Week OF SO. I'll, 4.
DENMARK.

London Alexandra day
is fully five months ahead, active
preparations have commenced for
celebrating it with carnival Of wild
roses on a much more extensive scale
than that held In London last year,
when over $4,000 was distributed
among the various institutions in
which her Majesty takes an interest.
Subject to Queen Alexandra's ap-
prevail, the day OF the celebration will
be June rs, and most Of the towns in
England, Ireland, Scotland. and Wales
will be associated with the move
ment. 1T is fitting that Alexandra
day should be more widely observed
this year said Miss Beeman, who IL
taking the leading part in the organ
ization work, because it will be the
jubilee Of her Majesty's landing In
this country, and that is an event cal
culated to increase the interest In
anything with which Queen Alexan-
dra is associated. In extending the
operations from London to the United
Kingdom as whole, our idea has
been to benefit charities in hundreds
OF cities and towns. Local commit
tees have been formed, and in many
instances they have commenced their
arrangements. Some of the metro
politan boroughs which did not CO
oprate last year will heartily join in
the movement next June, and 1 hope
close upon 20,0O0,000 roses will be
sold in London alone. Half that num-
Der were disposed of last June, but
then it was an initial effort, and much
has been learned by experience. We
hope to have 10000 ladies engaged in
the sale of roses in London this year.
Next June we hope to have every dis
trict in London thoroughly organized,
and for that reason we need many
thousand additional helpers" ..#
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-03-20
81. D. School Teacher Is Attacked.

Medora, N. D., March 18.-A sher.
ms posse has been searching the sur
rounding country for an unknown man
who is said to have attacked Miss
Emma Larson, a school teacher, late
Saturday and held her captive for
several hours. When released late
Saturday night the young woman
staggered into town and after telling
her story she collapsed. 1t is report,
ed from the hospital that she is in a
serious condition. No trace of her
alleged assailant has been found.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-03-20
Locked in 4 Box Car TWO DAYS.

Locked ~ Box Car Two Days
Red Wing, Mimi, March 1s.-To b,
locked in box car for two days, dur
Ing which time he suffered greatl,
from cold and hunger. was the ex
perience of Claude Raymond, II
year-old boy who was released from
q box car in the Milwaukee yard,
Monday The boy, who claims Chi
cago as his home, was hiding in ,
box car in some little town in Iowa
The car inspector sealed the doors a
night and he was made a prisoner
RAYMOND tried to pry open the door
hit failed in his effOrtA
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-03-20
Expeo.tton . STUDY 4 Y J,

EApeo'ston g Study Am1zons.
Philadelphia, Pa, March 1s.Whai
y believed to be the most ambitious
expedition to the Amazon river ever
undertaken Is about ready to star
from here on the yacht Pennsylvania
to be gone three years. The expedi
ton is being sent by the University
OF pennsylvania museum. The expe
dition Will study the languages, man
ners. customs, arts. crafts and histor,
OF the many races of Indians, con
corning whom very little is known.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-03-20
Hyde jury stiu Undecided

- ~ SuTy SeT1I UHuec1oed.
Kansas City, Mo-, March 1S.-Ever
since Thursday jury has been try
.ag to decide the fate of DR.. B. Clarke
Hyde, charged with the murder Of
Colonel Thomas H. Swope.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-03-20
AUG T|0N SALE!
TUESDAY, MARCH %, 1918
On The West Half of Section q
TOWN OF FOLDAHL
The Following Goods and Chattels will be sold
for the HIGH dollar.

Team Horses white and black 10 and IL years old
weight about 5000 lbs Team Horses black and dark bay
. years DID, weight about 5000 lbs Horse, bay years
old weight about 1900 lbs #-= FL
8 Good Fresh Mich Cows, Fat Calves, l New Deer
ing Binder, f. New John Deere Gang Plow, "A in New
Brush Breaker Pair Reindeer Bob Seighs Deere and
Webber Wagon complete, 1Acme Mower, f. Deere Hay
Rake ten # Spring Wagon Ten-foot Deere Drag Hero
Tanning Mill Hay Stacker, Grind Stone, Good Sets
Harness New Kalamazoo Coal Heater, DeLaval Cream
Separator Kitchen Cupboard New Sheep Fence, about
% rods All kinds Farm Tools and Household Goods too
numerous to mention.
TERMS:-Al sums under $40, cash; sums of $40 or
bankable will be accepted, due November /,
1913, bearing 10 per cent interest
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-03-20
Twenty-fifth
Anniversary


To our Farmer Friends and New Customers
Gentlerlen:-
1t is with a great deal Of salts
faction as Implement distributors
this year celebrate the Twenty-fifth ami
Versary Of our business career in selling
Farm-Macfnery. We certainly thank
full for the past favors and hopeful for the
future-NO floods, no frosted wheat, no Smut
no mortgage foreclosures and no Canada
fever to be traced in this beautiful neighbour
hood Of ours Why should we not feel more
enthuSiaStCno than ever. We can say right
here that we have never seen the people
more contented and satisfied than we see
them today. So, if our health permits,
we will stay another twenty-five years with
YOU handling the best farm Machinery we
can get hold Of. We believe our experience
will help in many ways in making selections
of Machinery suitable for the Red River
Valley Will mention a few articles that we
handle. and want to Sell you, but remember
you are welcome whether you buy from us
or not
Kerosene and Gasoline Traction Engines,
Feed Mills, Tanning Mills and smut Mills,
Disc HarroWs Wood Lever Harrows Boss
Harrows Manitoba and Superior single and
double disc Drills, Cultivators Potato
Planters and SprayerS, Emerson & Moline
Gang PloWs Great Western LitcIfield Man
Spreaders, Austin & Western Road
Graders Cream Separators, Stoughton
Mandt Bettendorff Wagons, Haney Surveys
and Bugges etc. etc. etc.
So 600 up-to-date stock Of repairs.
Yours very truly,
LUNDGREN, WITTENSTIEN
The Sauk Centre herald., 1913-07-31
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
The Erection and Completion OF
Two Cottages at the Home
School for Girls, Sauk
Centre, MINI.

. Sealed proposals will be received by
the State Board of Control at their
office in the State Capitol Building,
St. Paul, Minn.. until p. M, We'd
nesday, August 13, 1913, for the erect
ion and completion of two cottages at
the Home School for Girls, Sauk Cen
tire, Minn., including the general con-
tract work, heating and ventilating,
plumbing and electrical work and
fixtures, in accordance with plans and
specifications furnished by G. H.
Johnston, Architect, 715 Capital Bank
Building, St. Paul, MINI. Bids will
be received collectively and separately.
Bids to be submitted only on form of
bid supplied by the Architect, no
other form will be considered. Bids
to be accompanied by certified check
for 5 per cent of the amount of the
bid payable to the State Board of Con-
troll, which check will be returned
when building contract is executed.
Copies of the above plans and speci-
fications may be seen at the Builders
Exchange, St. Paul, Minn., and
Minneapolis, Minn., at the Superin-
tendent's office at the Home School
for Girls, Sauk Centre, Minn., and at
the office of the State Board of Con-
troll, State Capitol Building, St. Paul.
Extra copies of plans and speciti-
cations may be obtained on applica-
tion to the Architect on payment of
cost of duplication. Successful bid
ders must furnish the Board with a
surety company bond in 1915 of amount
of contract The right is reserved to
accept or reject any or all bids. l9-1Ol
The Sauk Centre herald., 1913-07-31

The members of the Northern
Minnesota Editorial Association
are the finest bunch of gentle
manly, enthusiastic boosters on
Gods green earth. No Won
der the northern part of the
state is coming so rapidly to the
front. How could it do other
wise with fellows like Dare of
Walker, Kiley and LaFraniere
of Grand Rapids, "The Old Man
Hereof" and "The Young Man
Hereof" of Crosby and Hibbing,
Wilson and Denu of Bemidji,
Scheers of Akeley, Haradon of
Park Rapids, Vasaly of Little
Falls, Lee and Sheets of Long
Prairie, Erickson of Spooner,
Phillips of Mahnomen, McCrea
of Alexandria, Bronson of Osakis,
Wheelock of Fergus Falls, Inger-
soil and Haskell of Braiperd,
Kelley Of Menahga, Ea S t.
man Of St. Cloud, and all
the rest? That bunch can do
anything it starts out to do, and
don't you forget it, And the
writer is proud to number all
among his good and loyal friends.