davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-22
Bill at Orbheum
Is HeadIined by
Too Superb Acts
Marion Ford Shines as Arts
tic Danseuse, While Dean
Rivals Ed Wynn.

There are two good reasons for
the success of the first three days Of
the week at the Orpheum in the per-
sons OF Ray Dean and Marion Ford.
It would be difficult TO say which one
gets a tigher grip on the apprecia-
ton of the audience. and when we
carelessly glanced at Marion in the
American Drug Store, early in the
evening, she didn't exactly strike one
as a star in the embryo-but she's
a wonder. Along with Lester Shee-
han and Ethel Ford, she presents the
headliner on the bill and in the space
Of u or 1 minutes they manage 10
please you with more graceful and
artistic dancing than has been seen
here since the polka was in style.
Ray Dean coupled with Emma
Dean, threatens the title that Ed.
Wayne so justly bears and you feel
like tipping your hat TO the world 8
most perfect fool" II isn't that he
does anything remarkable save that
he is the most finished ass" you
ever have laughed at.
Attired in grotesque array he eX-
ecutes some eccentric steps and
emIts some noises that Immediately
serve to tickle you.
Booth and Nina open the bill with
banjos and bicycles. We don't know
what the relationship is between the
two. The male of the duo manages
TO get off some Joe Millers' that
SAVIOR of the Spanish war
days: and the lady plays the banjo
in a loud and raucous manner.
Trying TO initiate VIII Rogers, Guy
Weadick spins a rope for a time
the while uncorking wisecracks
Some day we hope to attend a vaude-
Vile show and go through all the
quarters without a 'shimmy' joke.
People it will be well worth your
while to watch and listen TO Bill Rob
inson. The Dark Cloud Of JOY
Bill looks and acts like a hero in
one Of Octavus Roy Cohen's stories,
He sings. prattles and is a regular
set Of ball-bearing when IL comes
TO shaking a mean heel You'll be
quite content to sit there and watch
Bill strut his stuff" in a fashion that
bespeaks training down on the levee,
An act Of circus riders closes the bill.
You'H heartily enjoy three OF the acts
but II is lamentable that local audien-
| ces can't be a little more vociferous
| IN expressing their admiration.
IT n T.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-22
COUNCIL APPROVES
THREE ORDINANCES
Report Favorably on $4,000
Appropriation at Short
Committee Session.

Three ordinances were favOrably
reported on by tho members OF the
common council at their committee
OF the whole meeting last night. II
was the shortest committee session
held by the city fathers in several
months. seven minutes being all the
thine required 10 take action on the
measures
Included in the proposed laws APP
proved by them was an ordinance
approrriating $40. 800 from the gen
eral fund 10 the various funds Of
the board Of public works, Miss Yer
onlca Sweeney. clerk OF the board,
appearing before the council and
explaining what the money was
needed for. She declared that
sum OF S2,s0O would be required
TO carry on the work in the city
engineers department. 5000 was
needed for the street and alley de-
partment. $1,000 for the city hall
department, and $4,000 for printing
expenses.
An ordinance apprOpriating $1.632
TO the fire pay roll fund Of the board
Of safety was also favorably reported
on after the members learned that
12 additional flremen would be
needed in Hose Co. No. A. which is
being remodeled. and at the River
Park station. II wes pointed out
that Chief Sibrel was anxious 10 put
these men 20 work. so they viii have
had sons experience before the de-
partment actually needs them foT
the new stations.
An ordinance fixing the salary Of
the clerk OF the board OF safety at
$500 per annum was also ar
proved.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-22
SCENE OF ROBBERY
VISITED BY JURORS
Deputy Sheriff Taylor and
Grand Jurors Visit Futter
Home.

Deputy Sheriff Dick Taylor and
members Of the st. Joseph county
grand jury now in session. visited
the Futter home Monday afternoon.
where robbers bound and gagged
George F'utter. 55. and his sister.
Miss Barbara F'utter, early Friday
evening and escaped with their saw
ings Of a lifetime
Miss F'utter bore evidence Yet,
Sheriff Taylor said, OF brutal hanO-
ling at the hands OF the men. Every
time that the bandits asked Miss
Futter a question and she was slow
in answering. they struck her in the
face, he said. one man kept watch
over them while the others searched
the homestead, the deputy added.
Describes Bandits.
The sheriff reported that Miss
Futter missed $3.50 in gold, 5000
in bills and Liberty bond valued
at 500 as we'll as notes, checks and
negotiable instruments. There were
three men in the house at the time.
an about 80 years old, Miss Futter
told the deputy sheriff.
They wore dark Overcoats with
collars buttoned up about their
threats so that their victims were
unable TO determine as - the man
ner Of their dress. During the time
the men searched the house, they
pulled down the shades and leisurely
ransacked the home from top 20
bottom. consuming two hours in the
procedure.
The gold obtained was in $50 $40
and So gold pieces while the cur
rency was Of a like denomination.
The three men posed as govern
ment agents Miss F'utter told the
deputy
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-22
35 GET JOBS OUT or
100 SEEKING WORK

More than 100 applicants for
work appeared az the Chamber Of
Commerce at an early hour Monday
morning officials OF that organiza-
ton kept the wires busy throughout
the early morning hours and boy
1880 o'clock had succeeded in plac-
ing total OF 80 men in 5ous. both
temporary and permanent.
Jobs OF every description are in
cluded IN the assignments given out
during the morning. Officials OF the
organization expressed appreciation
of the response that was made 20
their appeals for temporary work.
Among the Jobs filled were chose OF
loading lumber. loading cabbage ou
trucks. house man. putting on roofs.
collectors. and road construction
work.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-22
FOREIGN WAR VETS
TRYING TO BRING
CONVENTION HERE
Delegates Named to Go to In
diaapolis to Angle for Ma
tiOnal Meeting.

Efforts 90 bring the next state
convention Of the Veterans OF For
eign wars 90 south Bend VIII be
made by a delegation from George
Campbell post OF this city. which
viii attend the state officers meet
ing az Indianapolis Saturday.
The following men were named by
The post az their regular meeting
az the Y. NJ O.. A. last night. Com
rrander Fred Himmelberger. O.. +.
Watson. Frank C. Nelson and Harry
c.. Woolworth. Others are yet 20
DO chosen.
The convention. n held here. viii
attract more than 1000 world war
veterans next March or April.
Alex Arch. who represented Indi-
ana AZ the burial OF the unknown
soldier IN Arlington cemetery Ar
mistlce day. described his trip to
20 Of his comrades At the meeting
last night.
Pictures Ceremony.
The soldier who fired Americas
drt shot In the world war pictured
TO the veterans the impressive cere-
raony at which the nation paid trib-
ute 20 its unknown dead and
brought out many little incidents
or his ufp OF special interest to
South Bend men.
The campaign for new members
gained impetus when six more
names were handed in at last nights
meeting. An effort IS being made TO
have the total membership reach
200 by Christmas and If the number
OF applicants are 20 continue the
campaign is sure 20 be success.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-22
Returns to South Bend
liter Term WHh Marines

Merl ~. SChaeffer. SGT Lincoln
way F.. returned 20 this city during
the past week. after completing
two years enlistment I'm the II. S.
marines.
SChaeffer was a trumpeter. and
was stationed AT Paris Island. Phil
a dslphia and Hampton Roads dur
ing his enlistment. He will con-
tinue his studies az the local High
school today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-22
Banquet for High EIeUen
POStDOned bY Tri-C Climb

Because the High school football
team is yet TO play its last game and
also TO pick the 1922 captain, mem
bers of the Trio club of high school
boys last night postponed the ban
quet in honor Of the eleven which
was TO have been given at the Y.
NJ. c. A. tonight
The football heroes will be feted
at a dinner next Monday night.
Nov. %, instead. The original pro
gram, which included Coach Knute
K. ROckne Of Notre Dame as prin-
cipal speaker, will be retained.
Last night the club initiated Is
new members in the boys dining
room Of the Y. NJ. c. A. The regu-
lar business meeting followed the
initiation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-22
Plan for Red Cross Drive
At Meeting of ChdpteT

The local chapter Of the Red
Cross held a meeting last night at
the Chamber Of Commerce. TO dis
Cuss plans for the distribution Of
advertising posters and supplies.
A new assortment of posters has
beer received and a definite plan for
distribution Will be completed dur
ing the week. The campaign. which
is now being held was 20 close on
Nov. %, but il is now expected that
it will be extended one more day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-22
Traction Cars Delayed
When TtUO Ledue Tracks

Scores of persons on North and
South side city cars and on east
bound interurbans were delayed
when several cars slipped the rails
OF an improvised track at Jefferson
blvd and Lincoln way F., at 6 O'CLOCK
last night. The false track was laid
TO permit the tearing up Of the real
track 50 that the laying Of the new
water main might be completed.
Two cars left the track. and at
O'Clock. ten of them were tied up
behind them by the faulty rails
Shortly after this regular traffic was
resumed however.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-22
DQathS
LOHN GERESI-

John Geresi, 81 years old. died
at s.. Joseph county farm Sunday
afternoon at o'clock. death having
resulted from an illness Of more
than four months with complica-
ton OF diseases.
He was born in Hungary May .,
1864. and moved TO South Bend
from there about 90 years ago. He
had resided at the county farm for
several years. He is survived by a
brother-in-law, James Hadary resid-
ing in this city.
Funeral services will be held
Tuesday afternoon at O'Clock at
the Hungarian Presbyterian church,
Rev. John DeZse officiating Burial
will be made in Riverview ceme-
terry. The body may be viewed at the
Nemeth undertaking parlors prior 10
the time OF the funeral
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-22
Court Grants DiUOrce
Plea of DeIOS ]. Cook

DeIos j. Cook. 127 f. Marion 81,
MishaWaka, was gIven his marital
freedom IN the circuit court Mon
day afternoon when Judge ". A.
Funk granted his application FOR d.
vorce from his wife Ethel L. Cook.
The grounds for the divorce were
that the defendant Is said 20 have
persisted IN accepting attentions
from other men, and that when her
husband had ram onstrated with her
che left him. and was alleged 20
have gone 20 live with other men.
The couple were married on June
%. 1913 and separated in July. 1919.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-22

SIX Rogers Silver Teaspoons free
with every Coneld Washer sold BE-
t0re Dec "a. And the terms are
easy. Let US demonstrate this won
derfu1 washeT. Price. only f157. so.
Moran & Son. f52 y. Mich. asst
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-22
Cftu Briefs

John Gocbel. Richmond. Va. ar
rived in South Bend Monday II
was called here ty the serious il,nee
OF hts mothe-. 1T-s. Ludwig Gosbe'
1915 W. Coifax av
The Tfrst NJ + church choir OF
Nauranee entertained g. James
Episcopal choir ~ th.s city at Ne--
ranee. last sunday night, rho COM
hfned choirs presenting pro gram
Of sacred music with so singers.
SIX agtou 1bi-es conveyed the
South Bend choir 90 Napranee. Re-
freshme1ts were served after rho
concert
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-22
funerals
WHIIAM RTACH

William Beach. s.. who died last
Friday, Eill be buried today when
funeral services are held in the
Orvis chapel at 1880 o'clock. Rev.
II. X. Gross officiating. Burial will
be az Sumuerville. Mich
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-22

HAVE YOU \ LITTLE BURGLAR
in your home? II YOU have. you'll
thank your lucky stars YOU have
theft policy with the L. +. Greenan
Agency. 4th Floor. Farmers Trust.
321 II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-22

Isn't Il easy7 Only IS down and
81 a week delivers the Cofneld
Washer. woman's greatest frisnd.
Make her happy. Moran s. Son.
Ia -. Mich. S2S-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-22

Chestnut, hard coal for magazine
stoves best quality. SIS per ton;
larger size SIS. Coal Service. ".
S5I.- 327
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-22

Ford 10 buy the nav1es. Probably
means more Fords than ever! But
you'll be just az sore when yours Is
stolen. Insure with Greenan. Main
$40. 321-tf
ChUdren's shoes-s1es-The Ar
my Store. $50 s. Mich a.. s22-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-22

The most complete display OF
electric lamps in the city at un-
heard OF prices can be found at
Moran's, 1872 y. Mich. 326-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-22

bizon masters. All summer he So
iourned in the quaint little village.
making studies OF the homes of
these distinguished men. letting -re
atmosphere and the spirit sink into
his memory. and transferrinE them
on canvas for use in the lecture he
is presenting TO art lovers an over
the country.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-22

Free Boys watches at vernop's.
s2ftf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-22

Free Boys Watches az vernon's
seitf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-22
SEVEN INDICTED IN
BIG LIQUOR THEFT
Washington Men Held for
Pillaging of Rare Wines
Worth 100000.

FAIRFAX. Va. Nov 21.-Seven
men. all OF Washington were in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-22

A style for every foot
The Washington times., 1921-06-17
REAL BARGAINS.

MAXWELL ToURIN0--3Sb; terms; motor
ana tires In good condition
bFEEDSrER {1s6--Terms; wire wheels;
new tires; used very little
FORD TOURING tfto--Tsrms; good
roRD FoSDsrRRPs sosfn sIscTssm. :rsS good
ures: mechanical condition good.
BUICK TOURING &f50--Terms: new bat
tsry; self starter; motor in sxcslient
ROADSTER si5o--Terms; new paist;
Spanish brown upholstery; msehsnieai
condition nns; good tires: new bat
oRANT TOURING siso--r.rms; an .x-
ellen c.inent light six; with good tires and
cAEyRoLEr TOURING uss-r.ms;
Baby Grand model: popular car at .
ovERLANb TOURING iss;--rsrms; .
sood reliable car; in excellent condi-
MAXWELL TOURING sisk--rsrms: .
good economical car, having small tires
and giving good mileage. Z.
OAKLAND TOURING s2t6--Terms: 4 new
tires; new esrburetor; good condition,
FORD COUPE ssso-Terms; new paint:
demountsble rims: in exceiient condi-
OVERLAND TOURING ss7b-Terms; this
car has had but one owner and 10 an
exeel,ent n buy for f.gily use.
tires: motor in good condition.
SAXON TOURING S31S--Terms: less thsn
year ago the owner paid $700 for this
car and is now selling on account Of
PkTHFiNDER TOURING ssoo-rerms; a
l2-cylinder powerful car
THE ABOVE CARS HAVE Ny PER-
soNAL RECOMMENDATIONS. TERMS TO
SUIT.
SyV SrSrv%
The Washington times., 1921-06-17
SPECIAL NOTICES

.po,,oving our loved ones who disappea-ed
through death" Pastor e Hez swsm
sunday night. Tho Modern Woodmen VIII
attend Cool and beautiful Auditorium
An. rnustc; large chairs (mer like thcm,,
Centennial Bapt Ch- 18th 4 Eye n q.
WOULD like or to join auto party TO
HaTpers Ferry Sunday. Lincoln 4zs2-J..
tpfter s p M
The Washington times., 1921-06-17

ISADORE CHASER CO.,
2030 7th st. N. w. North 1859.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-06-07

666 quickly relieves COnstipa-
ton, BiIiOusness, Loss of Appetite
and Headaches, due to Torpid
Liver.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-06-07
TERRELL COUNTY FARM
LOAN ASSOCIATION MEETS
Applications for Loans Will Be For
warded in Few Days.

A meeting of the Terrell County
Federal Farm Loan Association, which
was temporarily organized some time
ago, was held at the court house Fri
day morning. Mr.. H. A. Petty. pres
ident of the association, called the
meeting to determine just what prog
ress was being made by the members
toward having their applications toI
federal farm loans filled out. From al
accounts the required applications WI
be ready for the appraisers some time
during this week, when the lands VIII
be appraised by an inspector sent here
for that purpose and the applications
sent to the district office at Charles
ton, S. c., for final approval:
Under the federal farm loanr. law
there must be at least ten applicants
with the total amount of loans appiief
for not less than $4,000 The required
number of applicants has been secur'
ed, and the loans applied for will eX'
coed the minimum by several thous'
and dollars. Now that the. movement
is on foot it will be pushed. 1t prom
ises to be of much benefit, as at the
present many are greatly in need O
lift.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-06-07
GEORGIA SOLONS MAY
LEGISLATE ON SKIRTS
BILLS ARE PENDING IN MANY
OTHER STATES TO REGU-
LATE WOMEN'S WEAR.

ATLANTA, Ga.-Will the Georgia
legislature discuss or pass any short
skirt legislation?
There's talk of it, and as the women
will go before that body in connection
with other legislation they will prob
ably have a good deal to say on the
skirt question if it is taken up.
According to reports received here
by club women a bill is pending III
Utah, providing fine and imprison-
ment for women who wear on the
streets skirts higher than three inch
es above the ankle.
In Ohio a bill has been drawn pro-
hibiting decollete deper than two. inch
es, forbidding the sale or wearing OF
garments of transparent material, and
requiring females over fourteen years
of age to wear skirts down to the in
step of the foot.
Legislation proposed in Virginia
regulates the skirt length to a mini
mum height of four inches above the
ground. In Budapest, Hungary, an ct
fort is being made to prohibit the
weaHing of skirts that do not reach to
within ten inches above the ground,
the police to be provided with metre
sticks to measure the space between
the hem of the skirt and the ground
to avoid false arrests.
Recalling the days when it was not
illegal for travellers to carry in their
baggage their persona liquor, be.
tween New York and Florida, and
when they were dragged from trains
while en- route through dry Georgia,
we can foresee some complications in
anything like the above bills are pass
ed by the Georgia legislature" said a
we'll known law maker while in At
lanta. Ladies travelling between states
mot regulating the length of skirts
might be dragged from trains, arraign-
ed and fined, or imprisoned. Whether
the law provides for conhscation OF the
offending garment we know not.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-06-07
EVERYBODY SEES A
CHANGE in FATHER
GRATEFUL SON SAYS FATHER
LOOKS LIKE DIFFERENT
MAN SINCE TAKING TANLAC.

my father has suffered from chron-
ic stomach trouble for over twenty
years and has paid out thousands OF
dollars for medicines and doctors, .
said G4 w. Slayton, well-known
Cobb county farmer, living short
distance cut of Atlanta, Ga.
1--WE tried nearly everything trying
to cure him and he went off to the
springs, thinking maybe the water
might help him, but it just looked like
nothing would reach his trouble. Then
he tried dieting and lived on liquid
food until he almost starved, but even
that failed to do him any good and
he just kept going from bad to worse.
Il don't guess there ever was case
as stubborn as his, and if there ever
was a confirmed dyspeptic he was one
of them and l guess he would have
been one yet if it hadn't been for this
Tanlac
"The first we saw of this medicine
was when my father saw an adver-
tisement in the papers from parties
he knew in Tennessee, who were
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-06-07

long trip without picking up a single
profitable sucker. Thus they may be
ION the mat" as the expenses goes
for a thousand dollars or more when
the desirable dupe comes into their
hands. 1t is expensive business in
these times, and the games and win
nings must be large.
The best of gamblers may now
travel either singly or in pairs. For
their larger encounters they may and
frequently do carry their "molls" or
women conspirators. These are used
in making acquaintance, batting the
victim and finally in extricating the
gambler from his game at the fore
chosen moment. The manner of oper-
ating is simplicity itself.
The gamblers and their women are,
let us say, in a pullman car bound
for the south or the west. The precise
technique used depends both on the
length of the trip and the kind Of
prospects in sight. If there are three
of four days of travel ahead more
studied and leisurely system may be
employed. For shorter trips every
thing must be done with speed and
precision. Usually the "molls" make
friends with other women in the sleep
er whose husbands or escorts have
been selected as game by the gamblers.
Once these contracts are made, gen.
eral introductions follow. One of the
gamblers soon invites his new male
friends back to the club car for a
smoke. In all probability there is a
card game in progress there. Nine
chances in ten one or more of the new
prospects are interested in the cards.
The suggestion of a game among
themselves may come up spontane-
ously, or the masquerading gambler
may tactfully suggest it. If he can find
other players to his liking they are in
vited into the game. Finally the trick
ster manages to breach the idea that
more privacy can be had in his draw
ing room, since poker players inva
riably resent an audience and the game
is soon in progress. behind the closed
door of the gamester's compartment.
Every traveller ought to remember
that gambling is business, that there
are not and never have been any hon
est gamblers, and that nine-tenths of
all games on pullman cars, where
money in any sum is wagered, are
likely to be gamblers games. There is
Just one sure way to discourage these
sharks, haunting the land lanes of
travel. That is to abstain absolutely
from their games or any that may
possibly contain professional trlcksters.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-06-07

friends OF his and he knew what they
said about it was the truth, SO he got
it right away and began taking it.
Well, sir, it acted just like magic
everybody notices the change in faith
|er. Why, he is Just like different
man, and sits down to the table and
eats like farmland Only yesterday
he ate pork and turnips for his din
ner and ate so much we were actually
afraid he was going to override the
thing but he laughed and said moth
ing hurt him now and that he was
hungry and expected to eat and make
up for lost time.
'Now, when a medicine will do
things like that / think people ought
to know about it, and want to say
right now that / would not give one
bottle Of Tanlac for all the other med
icines and health resorts in the coun-
try put together. adv.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-06-07
$I4.OO Gain $500 Loss

the weevk gel from per the difference greater
w Won feel over the market We feel the but this
emnor Markets kened the people the world that they
centric and We have the human beng who could stand on
~ and in similar MANNER the market be
n | PERSIST in reversed position longer period than compatible with its
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-06-07
MISS PEAK AND MR..
MERCER ARE UNlTEL

Miss Frances Peak, the attractive
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. 5; Peak
was married on May 30th to Mr. M
M Mercer. of Ashford, Ala, Judge
L. c. Hoyl performing the ceremony 9
The young couple spent severa! cay
with relatives here and at their >olo
home at Cuthbert before gong 10
Alabama.