davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-24
TAMA, THE WOMAN SLEUTH WHO MAKES
A BUSINESS OF NABBING BOLD BURGLARS
special Correspondence

Special Correspondents.
CHICAGO. Sept 23.-The latest
feminine type is "Tama, the Woman
Sleuth."
Mrs. Tama Solomon has always
Ionged. she says. to- be either a pirate
or a detective. But the pirating busi-
ness mas fallen or so she haunted the
office Of Capt Halpin, chief OF Chi
cagO detectives. asking him 20 put
her on the force
Halpin was dubious. But when
Isaac Stems store on W. 18th st was
robbed of $1,000 worth Of clothing
ne decided TO give her a chance.
Arnold Baum, a former employe OF
the store with "a couple Of aliases 10
mis- credit. was suspected.
There have been a lot Of big bur-
gEaries of this sort lately" said Hal
pin. There's a gang at work. and
whether Baum did this job or not.
he's probably mixed up with the
gang. and knows about It. Anyhow.
we want 10 talk to Baum. Run
along. little girl, and get him. He
only weighs 200 pounds.
Tama, the woman sleuth, saluted.
and was gone.
She disguised herself as a beggar,
and made the rounds OF all the sa-
looms and pool rooms in the Maxwell
81 UlelIltLs
Nothing doinE in the saloons and
pool rooms. But the next night she
struck a lead" Then she dotted her
beggar disguise and made up as
she expresses ii. like a Halsted st.
chicken" For two nights she was on
the trail. At a. IN. the second night
she missed Baum by only a few min
utes.
The third night she was back on
the Job again, and after three hours
promenading she sighted her prey.
1T was easy enough she says. Il
lust started little Irritation with
him, and got him 20 take walk with
inc 1 led him around past Stein 5
store TO see how he'd act He was
nervous. especially when ] made him
stop in front of the store. Then
knew I had my man.
Il slid my hands quick down both
sides of him 10 see If he had a gun,
then / jerked my revolver out Of my
hand bag, poked it in his ribs, grab
bed him by the collan and yanked
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-24

brought to a close in Battle Creek
Monday evening
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-24
WANT SOLDIERS TO
SERVE As COWBOYS
lSOIutiOn of High Cost of Meat
is Up to the Government,
Says Delegate - Should
Stock Lands With Cattle.

CHICAGO, Sept. 24.-It is the duty
OF the United States to stock it's gov
eminent lands in the west with cattle,
put the army. especially cavalry, to
work as COW boys TO handle the ami
mails, supply the packers with this
beef at cost so that the price will be
lowered 10 the people and "a threaten
ed meat famine due in six or eight
years averted, in the opinion OF A. NJ.
Dublin of New York, a delegate TO
the American Meat Packers assOcia-
ton, Tuesday declared that only by
some drastic action could the meat
shortage be prevented.
My suggestion is perfectly simple, "
said Mr.. Dublin. THE government
lands in the west could be made into
great pastures where countless cattle
could be raised to relieve the present
high cost of meat and avert the ram
inc that surely is coming Otherwise.
Unless some such action is taken
there viii be no meat on the table for
the American workman in a decade.
The government has no higher obliga-
tion than to relieve this situation
which every day is becoming more
serious. The land so stocked could
supply the army with meat first, then
the rest could be sent to the packers
at cost and the consumer could get II
with the mere price OF. dressing added.
The lower price would be astonishing.
This action or something just as et-
faciOus, must be done at once.
Has Discussed Matter.
ct have taken this up with some OF
the delegates. Some approve while
others say ii is too paternalistic.
Ethics. however. must not stand in the
way of relief when an actual famine is
staring us in the face"
The American housewife was taken
10 task for wasting meat. A fourth
part of all the meat killed for the
table is wasted: poor families refuse
20 be content with chuck and round
steaks. despite the fact that those cuts
can be made delicious by correct
cooking, and the great American fam
ily of meat eaters fails to practice
proper economy in its meat diet said
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-24
DEMOCRATS SELECT
MEN NOW IN OFFICE
Chester. Bixler and Lee Are Nomi-
mated i'm Convention Held
Monday Night.

ELKHART, Ind, Sept. 24.-In an
unparalleled exhibition of party
harmony. Elkhart democrats Tuesday
night renOminated Mayor Ellis NJ.
Chester, City Clerk Benjamin I. Blk
Ter and City Judge c. A. Lee to sue
ceed themselves, chose l.. Bernard
Dolan as its candidate for city treas
urer and selected l.. II. Welter, Fred
Carpenter and A. r. Gildea as its
nominees for cOuncilmen-at-large
The strong opposition TO Mr.. Ches-
ter anticipated in certain quarters.
failed to materialize as w. III. Win
ships, the closest rival, received only
25 votes while James A. Bell was
credited with four and the nominee
"a.
Elmer II. Roher Is the party's can
didate for councilman in the first
ward Worthing w Haynes, second ;
Cyrus Z. Frye. third; George l.. Min
mex. fourth; Robert Cook. fifth, and
Fred PREM in the sixth ward.
The ticket is regarded as even
stronger than the one which carried
the party TO such a pronounced vic
tory four years ago.
The party platform is pledged TO
municipal ownership of the water
VIC rks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-24

at once in that direction. In the
meantime Mrs. Andrews also tele-
phoned that he was at work on her
farm. He was 8 years old and had
grown tired of work at his fathers
farm.
Andrew Knapp of VandaIia, fell
down the stone steps which lead TO
the west side of the bridge Monday
evening and broke his nose. He was
also otherwise severely injured. He
was picked up iii an uncon scious con-
dition and had to remain in Niles
over night. Tuesday morning he was
taken to his home by Night officer
Cutting. The man thought he heard
his train pull into the Michigan Cen
trail yards and started down the steps
when he missed his footing and fell.
Miss Mary Searle left Tuesday for
Baltimore. Md, to resume her duties
as teacher in a private school.
The Twentieth Century club held
it's first meeting of the season at
the home of the president, Mrs ". d.
Young. Mesdames Young, Umholtz
and Ballard were hostesses- An elab-
crate dinner was served.
a large number from Niles will at
tend the wedding Of Miss Mildred
Hawkey of South Bend to Oliver
Gewhert of Niles. in South Bend We'd
nesday morning at St James Epis-
copal church. Bishop White will
evening. Mr. and Mrs. Gewhert, the
grooms parents, will tender the
couple a reception at their home in
West Niles.
Rev r. A. Wright has been return
ed TO the Niles Methodist church for
another year by the Methodist church
conference, whose annual session was
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-24
WILL NAME SOCIAL
CENTERS AT MEETING
Important Session to Take Up Winter
Work is Called for Friday
Night.

Social centers work in the public
schools will be laid out for the COM
ing season at meeting Of the social
welfare committee of the Chamber of
Commerce Friday night. The work
has been so very successful in the
past that interest for the coming sea-
son is assured. and a splendid list of
speakers has been prepared. The
attendance at the different centers
during the past season was nearly
double that of the year before.
L. j. Hammerschmidt. secretary OF
the committee, said that the work
this year would be conducted on a
larger scale than ever before. The
growing attendance merits larger and
better programs at each Of the build
ings, and for that reason he has pre-
pared a longer and more extensive
list of speakers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-24
WILL PREACH RETREAT

The Notre Dame Mission band of
Holy Cross priests will preach the
annual students retreat at the uni
versity next month. In former years
such celebrated prelates as Bishop
Hickey of Rochester; Bishop Keane
of Wyoming, and MonsignOr Vaughn
have conducted the retreat. The
Mission band is composed of Fathers
French, CorcOran. Boyle and DonO-
hue. These priests gave very sue
cessful retreat at St Joseph's church
last spring.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-24
NILES

Henry Moore. the young man who
disappeared from the home of his
parents. llT. and Mrs. ]. Z. Wood,
west OF Niles. was located Tuesday al
the home Of Mrs. Fred Andrews, near
Buchanan, where he had been work
ing since last Friday. Mr.. Moore
heard Tuesday that his son was seen
in Buchanan last Friday and started
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-24

him into the doorway. He struggled
a little, but soon quieted down.
g Now. Wen finish our little walk,
1 says-to the station"
ON the way two or three policemen
offered to take her prisoner off her
hands, but she answered: Fade
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-24
PAPER AND INK BURNED
Fire Does Slight Damage at Inter-
Ocean Plant.

CHICAGO, Sept. "a. - Fire in a
store-oom in the basement of the
Chicago Inter-Ocean late Tuesday de-
stroyed a quantity of print paper and
ink. Smoke filled the upper floors Of
the building and resulted in a call for
extra engines, but the flames were
confined to the store room and after
an hours fight the blaze was con-
trClled
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Denison Chapman, p, chemist, to
Louise Brumby, IS.
oliver Geishert, "A, printer, to Mil
dred Hawkey. %.
Charles Ion, 27 barber. to Alice
Blossom, 10.
John F. Dodge. 60, retired, to Lou
Use Jackson. 81.
James Joyce, plumber, to Helen c.
Turnock, 90.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-24

John T. Russell. president of the
Master Butchers Association Of
America. He added the housewife
must do her part if the high price of
meats are 10 be brought down or even
prevented from going up.
The packers yesterday voted to
spend 100000 a year for five years
10 stimulate the cattle raising in
duStry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-24
SAFEST LAXATIVE FOR WOMEN

Nearly every woman needs a good
laxative. DR.. Kings New Life Pills
are good because they are prompt,
"Dr. Kings New Life Pills helped her
troubles greatly" Get a box today
Price csc. Recommended by all drug
gists.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-24

away 1 can handle this case"
4 just love to get my hands on
criminals" she said afterwards, Il
love to hunt them-love to play the
game with them, and outwlt them.
when I can. But most Of all l love
to-j1st nab 'em!'
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-05
Calumet Odd Fellows.

The degree team Of the Calumet
lodge Of odd Fellows has been reor-
ganizod ana ut the regular meeting OF
the lodge To be held next Tuesday
evening, the initiatory degree will bt
conferred IN class of candidates
this beng the first degree work at
tempted since the recent visit of the
team 10 Minneapolis t. participate in
the national contest. Plans for the
organization of q special CLUB for de
gree STAFF members are still under
consideration and likely will result in
action az an carly date.
The charter Of Calumet lodge is
now draped for three deceased MEM
bers. one Of whom passed away last
week ~ Iron River and Two who sue
cumbed i'm Calumet this week, Edwin
Jory and William Trcvcthan. Tue
members Of the lodge viii gather 10
their hall at 1880 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon to attend the funeral OF the
two last named members, which win
nc held separately the Jory funeral
being from the Laurium NJ. Il. church
and the Trevethan funera. from tho
residence IN Blue Jacket.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-05
!. =. :. :. :: :. :. !. :. :. :. :. =. :. :.
!. ROOSEVELT IN
: SOUTH AMERICA.
. :. :. :: :. -. :: :. :. :. :. :. :. = I;

col. Theodore Roosevelt viii celc-
trate his nft5 fifth birthday in South
america, marking the anniversary Of
tho former presidents arrival ou this
mundane sphere. The colonel has been
enthusiastically welcomed by the
DINER Americans" and his stay Of
SIX months Ia the southern contjucn-
promises to be sufficiently replctv
With inciden, and novelty 20 satisfy
even tho foremost disciple of strenu-
osity. Within recent years the South
Americans have welcomed many dig
tiuguished visitors, including the R.bt
Hon. James Bryce, VI. George Glenn
cuceau, of france, and the Hon. Elihu
Root, and the first two named lavc
written interesting volumes lbnu, th-
Latin republics and their people. lu-
dustries and possibilities. Whcu slr
Root visited South America the rival
Municipalities Of Rio de Jaueiro and
8u-n6s Ayres Wed with each othr, i'm
the lavishness of their welcome. Docks
were rebuilt. block after block az uu-
slightly buildings were RACED, ana new.
avenues were opened IN houp,. e
"Sonor Root" Since then Jne South
Americans have become moro accus-
toned to the visits of North American
and European notables. and more ieai-
Gus Of the United states Fear or the
"Yaukis" is daily becoming more pro-
noWcod, and Il il safe TO say tha, the
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-05

him 10 look over the ground. with a
low To- establishing himself as die
totor oyer an South Amcricai
Features OF Col Rooscvclrs tour viii
be- trip into Patagonia and a Jour
ney into tie interior Of Brazil with
81 party Of uaturalists. Patagonia i9
no ionse. I'll wild and al but inhabit-
cd counUv. The wide oSpanse OF pam.
V9s IS now dotted with haciendas and
has become a grazing ground for mil
lions Of cattle In the interior Of
Brazil however Col Roosevelt will
find q country wilder than any he
traver5ed IN Africa. The hinterland
Of Brazil Is the worlds last terra in
cOslita, and part OF It Is inhabited
only by wild and savage natives OF
cannibalistic propensities. who have
the pleasant habit Of welcoming white
invaders with poisoned arrows.
The South American newspapers
have devoted much space - col
Roosevelt ever since ne announced ais
purpose Of visiting the southern oonti-
ucuL one Of the most interesting
discussions has ragged over thu sort IL
liquid refreshments 70 d" served -
the baniucts given in the colouorA
honor. some Of the papers have ajro-
Gated unicnncnted grape juice as u,"
Proper beverage, apparently confusing
tn, so,onara views on the liquo- gucs-
ton with those held by another en.-
ucut American statesman.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-05
FEAR DISHONEST. ENTRIES.
Manufacturers Plan Bureau to op
pose Undervaluations.

New York, Nov. 5.--A determined
under the direction OF American manu-
facturers Of foreign morchandisc
broueht intg this cQpQ!rX AS 60 TO
| 20 per cent Of THE ~totui importations
: Of the United. States arc entered at
the port OF New York. this city will De
the center for the projected work.
! Many importers who have suffered
in tho past through undcrvaluations
by competitors are said t. view the
plans Of the manufacturer with. great
favor
While but few things OF a definite
nature can he learned from those in
terested in the new movement it is
understood that the American Asso-
citation Of WOODEN ana Worsted Manu-
factursr., the National Association Of
cotton Manufacturers. and the Amer
lean. Cotton Association win Jointly
maintain q specially equipped bureau
in New York for the purpose Of run
ming down mdervaiuations of textiles
Analytical, statistical. and foreign
market price departments will be
among the features of this bureau. Il
WIS said vesterday,in behalf of tho
promoters Of civ bureau that strong
efforts @ouid he made to enlist tho aid
OF the Treasury Department in de-
,ecting frauds and correcting under.
valuations whenever and wherever
found
Manufacturers OF cotton and wool
IN fabrics are of the opinion that the
provisions &C the administrative sec
lions OF the new tariff are strict
enough greatly to reduce undervalua-
tons. providing the customs author.
iies ar given the active support Of
tile treasury officials. Representa-
tons along this line are to be made ,u
President Wilson, Secretary NcAdou.
and Assistant Secretary Hamlin Mr.
Hamlin has direct charge Of the Chs
tolns Service. As soon MS the bureau
is put into operation, which will prob
ably be before the ncW rates on wool
en goods go into effect. on Jan. /. the
treasury department will DC invited
to cooperate closely with Che domes-
tic manufacturers IN enforcing tho
law 1t is likely that special corp,
Of agents viii b" maintained abroad
10 watch market prices aud report
them t. the bureau in this city. In
cases where 1t is necessary. the in
formation gained by thcse agents will
be placed at the disposal of the Treas
ury department.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-05
Calumet Commanderx.

Calumet commandery, Knights of the
Golden Eagle, has completed arrange
ments Tor tho trip to lshpeming Sat =
urday. TO attend the first reunion of
the knights Of the Golden Eagle in the
upper peninsula and 10 assist In n-
shutting q new branch Of the COM
mandery for Ishpeming and Nogau-
nee. Members OF the order from all
parts # the upper peninsula will be
present as we'll as Grand Chief Ash =
ley, OF Detroit, and other grand lodge
officers. The local commandery has
held special drills and is in splendid
shape for the competitive drills which
it Is expected viii be u feature of the
gathering. About eighteen men VIII
make the trip and special railroad ac-
Commodations have been arranged FOR
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-05
Notes From X. p. Grand Chancellor.

Grand Chancellor II. T.. Van de
Walker. OF the knights of Pytliias, who
has been visiting among the lodges in
the state, sends the following notes 20
Michigan Pythians.
Calanthe Lodge No. 30 of Niles is
planning for class of 40 candidates
before January LIST, and they are also
considering the club room proposition.
Deputy Grand Chancellor Thurstop,
of Kalamazoo, says he expects to put
in two new lodges before January LIST.
The boys at Ludington are planning
a big Golden Jubilee class. They have
adopted an unique form of newspaper
advertising. Printers ink will often
bring results when all other plans fail.
We don't use enough Of 1t.
Deputy Christofferson Of the 500 or
ganized q fine new lodge at Rudyard
which was instituted oct. 29th, and
has another list about ready.
Rarry, Lodge Of Hastings has a class
of 70 for the Jubilee meeting in De-
troit aud more on the way. Some OF
the live ones In this lodge have q char
ter list about completed In a. neighbour
ing town.
Grand Rapids lodges have united and
will run a special train 10 Detroit Nov.
18th over the L. NJ. Harmony will do
the trick. always
The South Haven brothers expect to
double their membership before Feo'
LIST. They say that Pomona lodge will
surely be represented at Washington
| Feb 18TH
The Golden Jubilee meeting III De-
troit Nov. 18th will be the greatest
! Pythian gathering ever held In TINS
part OF the Supreme Domain. IL looks
now as II we would have more thar
1 600 candidates Has your lodge go'
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-05


lie more perfectly with the newly
decorated white house.
AS to the plans for the honeymoon
trip, II 10 believed that they include
visit to Windsor FORCES. near Church
town. Pa, the home OF Miss Nevins
the bridegroom's aunt where Miss
Wilson and Mr.. Sayre were visiting
when they first met.
Mr.. Sayro will take his bride TO
Williamstow Mass, where theis
home, leasel from Prof William T..
McElfresh. at No. 40 Grace street, has
been put In readiness for them
The Brides Troussesu.
From those who have had chance
to see some Of the rousseau. which
has been got in New York, Baltimore
and Washington, 1t Is said that the
predominating color Is Violet and it's
various standings. and while the brides
gowns, cloaks and hats are strictly
up to the moment. they are not ex-
IRENE in point Of style or number.
Numberless gifts for the trousseau
have been sent Miss Wilson from all
over the country. Among them are
several pieces of exquisite hand en-
broidered lingerie from Mrs. Marshall
the wife Of the vice president, and
other pieces equally as dainty from
cabinet hostcsses and from many Of
the girls with whom ana for whom
Miss Jessie Wilson laborcd in the set
Element work which has always .beeu
Of the deepest interest I'm her life
In view of the fact that the presi-
dent IL opposed to the suggestion Of
Minority Leader James T. Mann to
have the members Of the House con-
tribute toward gift to the white
house bride, and also discouraged u
subscription list which was started re-
Gently by q newspaper. # Is thouoht
that he may intimate, through the
proper channels, that presents from
foreign courts are not desired.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-05
Pythians Plan Activities.

AT the social session conducted by
Laurium lodge, No. 2O2, knights OF
PNthias, IN the bank hail Monday eve
hlht, representatives were present
from practically all of the lodges OF
the county and plans were discussed
informally Tor series OF social gath
crings and degree team contests
throughout the coming season All OF
The lodges seemed to be enthusiastic
over the outlook for these contests ana
each Is planning TO make its entertain
meht the most enjoyable OF the season.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-05
WHY WOMtNSUFFER
Many Calumet Women are Learning
the Cause.

Women often suffer, not Knowing
the cause
Backa1he, heddache, dizziness, ner-
vousness
Irregular urinary passaaes. dizzt-
ness, weakness. Ianglor--
Each torture OF itself
Together hint at weakened kidneys.
Strike at the root--set 70 Ii, cause.
Cu.eIv hclu the Kidneys If tuey
need TO-
No other remedy more highly en-
ooraeI than Doan's kidney Pills
Heres convincing testimony from
this locality
Mrs j. Kertlsz. So5 Franklin 81,
Hancock, Mich, says Il suGored for
several months from dun pains across
my kidneys. / could ret get anything
that would help mo until ! used
Doan's kidney Pills"
When Your Back Is Lame-Ry-
member the Name" Don't simply asl;
.oy a kidney remedy ask distinctly
for poar's Kidney Pills-thc same
that M,s KorJtsz had 5oc all stores
Foster Iuburu CO, Props, Buffalo. ~
y.
Remember :uc uame-Doan s-anu
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-05
Foresters Busy Soon.

Members OF the various courts Of
forestcrs OF America in the copper
country are looking forward with in
terest 10 the series of Forestic chain
meetings TO be arranged for. The. tall
and winter months. Members Of the
different ooutts win meet soon to dis
cusa the details ot the plan and it IL
expected II will prove very interest
ing one.
Court Lafayette Of L4aurium has ar
RANGED for a. card and dancing RQr,y ia
the LauriuIn bank hall on Thanksgly-
ing eve.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-05
Complete Program Soon.

Keweenaw lodge, +. s. A. NJ. is max.
Ing rapid progress with the plans Tor
the dedication exercises for the new
Masonic temple on Nov 10. and It Is
expected II will be possible to am.
nounce the complete program early
next week. The local arrangements
have been completed and as soon as
definite word IS received from the
grand lodge officers concerning their
plans the program will be announced.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-05

It's l0' il not start now and YOU can
40 II yet.
Port Huron No. IS Is working hard
for their man en- the Washington trip.
They expect to bring 50 candidates to
the Detroit Golden Jubilee.
Towns wishing to entertain the
Grand Lodge in 1914 should send their
invitations at once to the grand chan
cellor. The Grand Council will meet
Nov. 18th to decide the next place OF
meeting
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-05
Elks to Dance Tonight.

Tho entertainment committee of the
Calumet lodge Of Elks has prepared
splendid program for tho informal
parry to DO given this evening In the
Llks temple for the members OF the
lodge and their friends. Music will be-
furnished by the Ideal orchestra.