davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-22
FIGHT AT COUNTRY
CLUB BRINGS ARREST
Carl Kruger, Said to Be Dis.
charged. Accuses Other
Walters Of Assault.

A serious brawl occurred at the
Country club on Monday evening ac-
cording TO reports at the police sta
ton Tuesday morning when two
walters at the place. Peter Stanos
and Eugene Allison. are alleged TO
have attacked Carl Kruger. a waiter
at the place.
Kruger II was said had been dis
charged from the club after a YER
bal battle with the manager. Fol
lowing this It was reported that he
grew abusive toward the managers
wife and made his way 10 the out
side of the place. While there, Il was
said Allison and Stanos appeared
and one OF them hit him over the
head with a club and knocked him
unconscious.
He was taken 20 South Bend.
When recovered he made the COM
plants against his alleged assail-
ants and Stanos was arrested. ALI
sons arrest followed Tuesday morn
ing. The two men will be arraigned
In city court June %.
George Miller arrested on a charge
OF drunkenness fafled 10 appear in
court Tuesday morning when his
case was called and his cash bond
OF s25 was declared forfeited
Sam Grieger charged with the
same offense. had his case continued
until June %.
George Johns OF Detroit pleaded
guilty TO the charge OF drunken
ness and was fined 81 and costs by
Judge Omacht
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-22

the west side of Lafayette blvd. at
Leeper park, in the large field there.
Season tickets are to be had at S2.75.
The other members OF the local
Chautauqua committee are Rev.
James L. Gardiner. Dan Pyle, Rev.
c. c. Jordon and Samuel Lehman.
The Program.
The following is the program for
the seven days:
First Day.
Afternoon - Introductory exercis-
es; grand concert, Nevin Concert CO.
Night-Concert, Nevin Concert
Co.; lecture, America Looking
Ahead" Montaville Flowers.
Second Day.
Morning-Children' hour.
Afternoon - Grand concert. The
Chapel Singers.
Night-Concert, The Chapel Sing
ers; lecture, Personal Experiences
With the Bolsheviki in Russia, :"
Lewis A. Convis, who recently re-
turned from two years n Siberia.
Third Day.
MornIng-Children's hour.
Afternoon-Artist recital, Harry
Yeazelle Mercer and Co.
Night-Artists' night, Harry Yea
zelle Mercer. tenor; Harold Ayres,
violinist; Katharine Ridgeway. in
interpretative recital.
Fourth Day.
Observation-Disclosures hour.
Afternoon-Prelude, Ito be an
nounced); lecture. Crime - It's
Cause. Practice and Prevention"
Harry J. Loose.
Night-"As You Like It." Ben
Greet Players in Shakespeare
great comedy.
Fifth Day.
Observation-Disclosures hour.
Afternoon-Popular concert, Ma
tional Male quartet.
Night-POpular concert, National
Male quartet: illustrated lecture.
THE Truth About Mexico" DR..
Frederick Monsen.
Sixth Day.
Observation-Disclosures hour.
Afternoon-Lectu 1.-THE Perils
OF Democracy" DR.. Frank L. Love-
land.
Night-"The Man From Home, +"
great American comedy-drama.
Seventh Day.
AfternoOn-Prelude, (tO be an
nounced); lecture recital, James
Whitcomb Riley" Wallace Bruce
Amsbary.
Night - Prelude, (to be an
nounced); Ralph Bingham, fun
maker extraordinary.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-22
CHAUTAUQUA DATE
FIXED FOR JULY 26
Sessions to Continue Through
Seven Days-Program
Announced.

South Bends annual Redpath
Chautauqua will open July &c at
Leeper park for seven days, 1t was
announced Tuesday BY Fred W. Kel-
Ter, chairman of the local Chautau-
qua committee.
According TO Mr.. Keller. the Chau-
tauqua program this year is one OF
the best ever offered in South Bend.
Many Of the attractions. Mr.. Keller
said Tuesday, are we'll and favor
ably known TO South Bend citizens,
many Of the men and women on the
program having appeared here at
various times before some OF the
city's civic and social organization.
Season tickets for the Chautauqua
are already on sale. having been
placed at the Chamber Of Commerce
and Y. NJ. c. A buildings and at
Whitcomb & Keller's real estate Of
fees IN the Farmers Trust bldg.
Tuesday for the accommodation of
the public.
Ben Greet Players Coming.
Among the attractions for this
year are Montaville Flowers. pub
licist and lecturer; Lewis A. Convis,
lecturer; Detective II. J. Loose. lee
turer; DIR. Frederick Monsen, lee
turer; Or. Frank L. Loveland, lee
turer Wallace Bruce Amsbary, hui
morist; Ralph Bingham, humorist,
and Harry Yeabelle Mercer, well
known tenor.
Also the Ben Greet players in "As
You Like It." are coming. The
Nevin Concert Co. is included among
the musical attractions as are the
Chapel Singers, the National Male
quartet. Harold Ayres. noted violin
ist. and Katharine Ridgeway, inter
pretative reader.
The Chautauqua will be held on
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-22
WOMAN RESCUED
FRO 1 KIDNAPERS

SAN FRANCISCO. June 21.-Kid-
mapped by a band OF natives 10 be
held for ransom. carried into the
heart OF a Sandlewood forest in the
mountainous region OF Suva. OF the
Fiji Islands in the South Seas,
held over IL hours and rescued by
a posse headed by her husband. was
the thrilling experience related here
today by Mrs. Jules Whatley. OF
Chicago. on her arrival on the St.
Hit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-22
CUTICURA HEALS
RASH ON FACE
Terribly Infamed. Could
Not Sleep Itched So Badly.

"I had a rash on my forehead and
nose. Il was terribly infiamed and
developed into sore eruptions. Some
nights l couldn't sleep it itched SO
badly, and my face was quite dis
figured.
"I tried several remedies but to no
avail. A friend told me Of Cuticura
Soap and Ointment, and after using
them about three months was COM
pleteiy healed" (Signed) Mr.. Walter
Olsen, 1884 w. Hirsch ST., Chicago.
Illinois.
Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Tall
cum promote and maintain skin
purity, skin comfort and skin health.
The Soap 10 cleanse and purify, the
Ointment TO soothe and heal, the
Talcum to powder and perfume.
Sample KAeA FREE BY Nail Address: ''cusiezTA Lab
eratorfss Dept. n, Maiden as, Haas" Sold svery-
where Soap 25e. Ointmsut Is and Soc. Taleum Be.
E3EkF Cutieura Soap shaVes without mug.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-22

am firmly established in the be-
lief that Pres't Harding will give
the cooperation to business interest
he has promised.-Charles NJ.
Schwab.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-22
KIDNAP EARL.

DUBLIN, June 21-The Earl OF
Bandon, Il, was kidnapped today
by Sein Feiners. The aged earl was
seized when the republicans set fire
to Castle Bernard. The castle was
destroyed.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-05-20
TWO EMPLOYEES OF
IDAHO POWER KILLED

Earl McNutt and Stanley McMain
electricians In the employment of the
Idaho Power company, were electro
cuted at Boise at noon Friday while
removing cross wire from a corner
pole at sixth and Bannock streets.
The wire they were handling came in
contact with live wire and $4,000
voltage passed through their bodies
McMain was thrown from the pole
by the shock going through the wire,
McNutt who was a foreman of the
company, had to be let down from the
pole by a fellow electrician. A lung
motor, the property Of the fire de-
partment within block of the acci-
dent, was called into use upon Nc
Main who was reached before he had
expired.
There is rule of the company
that no employee shall be on the
poles or near the high tension. wires
between the hours OF noon and p.
m, for at this time the current is
tested. The men were violating the
rules, but why they did so will never
be known.
Earl McNutt was an old employee
and when the Beaver River company
put in their wires in Meridian McNutt
had charge OF the installation The
news came as a terrible shock to the
relatives and friends who live near
Kuna He is survived by wife who
is In California, father and mother,
Mr. and Mrs. r. r. McNutt, a sister,
Mrs. John Sanford, a brother, 0rville,
all of Kuna.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-05-20
BLACK BEAUTY AN
EXCELLENT PHOTOPLAY

1t was pressing business that took
Squire Gordon to town on stormy
day. Black Beauty knew it and went
ahead bravely over the slippery road,
through pools Of mud, fighting the
gale which almost threw him off his
feet again and again. The return trip
was made under terrible conditions,
and twice, with the way barred, in
two directions, the squire was COM
PEELED to seek other roads.
Millions of men, women and young
children have shuddered over the
dangers to Black Beauty recounted
in the chapter called "A Stormy Day.
The terrific scenes so graphically de-
scrfbed by Anna Sewell in her i'm
mortal book are made even more real
and impressive in the big motion pic
ture production of this great classic
at the Meridian theatre this Saturday
evening, with Matinee at $50.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-05-20

Word comes from Twin Falls that
s. P. Atherton died there Saturday of
pneumonia. after a brief illness. Only
two weeks ago he was in Boise in
apparently as good health as usual
Mr.. Atherton was well known
throughout the state from his activ-
ity in public matters and lodge work
He served a term in the state senate
and was prominent candidate for
tn republican nomination for gov
ernor, but was defeated by the pres
ent governor, D. w. Davis He was
very active and enthusiastic in the
l. o. o. F., lodge work and attended
all state meetings.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-05-20

At meeting held in Bowmont
Wednesday night a proposal to or
ganize the Dry Lake section into an
Forty farmers of that arid section
have already signed petition fer the
Organization of the section into adis-
trict. The petition is to be presented
when one-fourth of the section, which
embraces $4,000 acres has been sign
ed for the organization and it is
claimed that but 10 more signatures
are necessary.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-05-20

Maud is sorry now that she took
Jacks ring back to the store to be
valued" said a Boise girl recently.
Why"
The jeweler kept it. He said that
Jack hadn't been in to settle for it,
according to his promise"
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-05-20
BACHELORS TO PAY
FOR FREEDOM

Helena, Mont, May Bachelors
aren't worrying much about the tax
placed on them by the Legislature
Many do not know there is such a
tax
as They'll wake up at taxpaying time
in November" says Charles T. Stew
art, secretary of state. Every man
over 81 and under SO who is not the
head of a family will have to pay So
then"
Widows and mothers pensions will
benefit by the bachelor tax. Montana
is the first state to place the law
in it's statues. although several states
have such laws pending.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-05-20
Honor Watts

The Times is of the opinion that
the seniors of the Meridian high
school have adopted a splendid slo-
gan for their graduating class motto
Honor Waits at Labor's Gate" This
is not in Latin but in plain English
and simply means that Just at this
time honor can best be secured by la
Dor. A few years ago honor could
be secured by going to Camp Lewis
or in going to France Just. now honor
can be secured best by getting to
work. Honor is not found by idly
spending the. time in a billiard hall,
nor in places of amusement; honor
is not found by putting on good
clothes and going to the city to view
the bright lights. Labor can be done
at home, and honor waits at labor's
gate.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-05-20

A report from Omaha, Nebraska,
Omaha, Nebraska, which has made no
loans for more than a year because
of litigation against the Farm Loan
Act, opened for business Thursday,
with four million dollars to loan on
farms in Nebraska, Iowa, South Da-
kota, and Wyoming"
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-05-20

Judge Ben B. Lindsey of the DEN
YER juvenile court, paid a fine Of $500
end costs Thursday and ended conrt
controversy which has been unsettled
for over five years.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-05-20

Boise City will sprinkle the streets
according to resolution read at the
council meeting recently; the cost of
sprinkling is estimated at $4,000.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-05-20

Jack Dempsey started hard train
ing Monday in Atlantic City, n. "
The amphitheatre being built by
Tex Riekard for Carpenter
fight, will seat $4,000, according to
official diagrams of the arena
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-05-20

A reduction of 2 cents gallon in
price of gasoline effective Friday was
announced by the Standard Oil COM
pany of California.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-05-20
Editorial Mention

Dedication of St. Johns cathedral
pipe organ was held Sunday at Boise
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-05-20
PRUNES AND CHERRIES HURT
LEAST-NO PEACHES

A normal commercial crop of ap-
pies and prunes and a light crop of
cherries with practically no peaches
or apricots, is the prediction of the
state department of agriculture in a
report issued Saturday by w. H.
Wicks, director of the bureau of
plant industry. The information is
based on reports received from the
fruit inspectors in various parts of
the state.
Delicious apples appear from the
report to have suffered more damage
than any other variety. Percentages
OF the normal crop as low as 10 per
cent have been reported. The high
est percentage of normal crop of this
variety is SO per cent.
All other. varieties are predicted to
reach rs per cent to 95 per cent of
the normal crop.
Peaches in nearly all the northern
counties have been killed In the
Lewiston district rainy weather caus-
ed heavy drop of cherry blossoms,
put with this exception the prospects
are favorable.
In the Weiser district considerable
thinning will be necessary as only a
small portion of the blossoms were
killed.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-05-20

ceeded deaths by 545. according to
report of DR.. F. w. Almond.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-05-20

Thomas ]. Sherlock, Boise; T. w.
Rickard, Pocatello, and Thomas Kel-
ley, Moscow, were appointed to mem
bership on the state athletic commits
sion.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-05-20

G. L. Harlan will direct the sum
mer school to be held at Boise and
will be assisted by 10 other mem
bers of the teaching staff.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-05-20
MODERN BLUEBEARD

Mrs. Paul Vincent Southard was
arrested at Honolulu, on Thursday of
last week, charged with the murder
of four husbands and an infant child.
Before leaving for Honolulu she
married sailor husband named
Southard, but she is charged with
numbering her former husband, Ed
ward F. Myer, at Twin Falls, Idaho
on Sept. 6, 1920. The prosecuting
attorney of Twin Falls county only
learned recently that she had actually
committed the crime and she was not
located until a few days ago. The de-
putty sheriff of Twin Falls county
will bring the woman back for trial.
Other husbands this modern blue
beard is charged with poisoning are:
Robt. G. Dooley, VIM. G. McHaffie and
Harlan G. Lewis. The brother of
her first husband Robert Dooley was
also murdered by her, it is claimed
He and his brother took out a joint
insurance policy in 1913 at Twin
Falls and about the same time Rob-
ert was married TO Lydia Trueblood.
Both men became i'll and both died.
Two years later she married VIM
G. McHaffie, also of Twin Falls. In
1917 he took out $4,000 policy and
in 1918 he died. She then married
H. c. Lewis of Billings, Mont, and
he died after insuring his life. In
August, 1920, she married Ed F.
Myer, of Pocatello. He took out a
$4,000 policy and died in Septem-
ber.
1t is said that she would soak
poison fly paper and and remove the
arsenic, and would give this to the
victim, and to drink this was fatah~
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-05-20

II is not necessary to prohibit al
together the importation of foreign
soods. a regulated system, which
hoids down the flow and taxes the
goods that seek competition with the
nome product, would Work benefit by
keeping American producers on their
mettle, and would enable all consum-
ers 70 have foreign goods II they pre-
tefred them. But no foreign goods
should enjoy this market without
paying tax. Americans are heavily
taxed for the privilege of sharing in
Post.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-05-20

Attorney Robert McCracken, of
Boise, who returned last week from
an extended eastern trip, says that
crop conditions look excellent In the
east with the exception of apples. He
was Informed that there was practi-
eally no apples on the Atlantic coast,
tnat there had been severe freezing
weather in the middle west, and that
the fruit dealers in eastern centers
were looking to the northwest for
tneir supply this season. and they pre-
diced that prices would be good.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-22
GALES FERRY

The Cemetery association has had the sidewalk in front of the cemetery put in fne condition recently; the work was in charge of Rufus ". HurIbutt-
 People were alarmed by serious grass fires all along the New Haven railroad from Allyn's Point to the submarine base Monday. It was. iEnited by the sparks from passing locomotives and famed by high wind. running very near houses and barns. which were saved only by per- sistent effort
 The play Day and Night scheduled for Wednesday night In the Country club house had to be postponed on account of the extreme cold weather, as the heating facilities were not adequate.
 The family of Mrs. Dudley C. Perkins. who went to Des Moines. la. the first of January. called there by the critical ill., ness of her sons wife. Mrs. John Ray mond Perkins, have received word that the quarantine has been lifted, Mr. Per kins has returned to business. and Mrs Perkins Is making rapid improvement to- ward health.
 Harlan Newbury Of this place and Harry Pierce of Norwich. who left the
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-22

last of December for MianaE FIK. truwel- ing by motorcycle. arrived back 10 New London last week. returnlaes bFIlFniA. shipping the motorcycle, Nr. Eew6uTy was a caller at the home 10f faS unale and aunt, Mir. and MHs. Latham K suEtA, recently. ---.
 Mrs. Harriet F. crandaIl Is having her residence in the village wired fer ssse- tricity.
 Mrs. Avery Main and da1rhter. Fla beth of Allyn's Point atteflded. ,fbe atth wedding anniversary of Mrs ~ MnlArs nephew and niece. Mir. and MrsL Ertck r. krause, In Norwich TueadaH, OtAer guests were Miss Florence MaIn, G 6s- Ger, and Mir and Ars. Thomas Taiiag of New London .i- -..
 When the span of horses of Latham E. Smith were let out of their stable enc morning, the first of the wsek 'they Wers feeling very spirited and did some rua- ming; when they came uR5 1o the ban some time later on both were found ts As badly cut from the calks on their eh0en- The services of a veterinary were nes1ed immediately to sew up. the Enshes md neither horse can be used for sonIe dsys.
 Miss Sarah T. Latimef or the viiiGee went to Boston Tuesday 10 visit friesoA
 Mrs- Lucius Brown of Norwich VII c caller on friends In the vf1lage MonAny
 Percy Norman. an engineer on ths steamer Richard Peck. was a visitof thln week at the home of hts mother, HrA ,P. L. Norman, at AIlyn's Point
 The thermometer has been registering around zero every day the past week md the river Is frozen from shore e sbefNA
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-22

at e.so. Evening service with address by the pastor on America and the Irish Question. 0'CaIlaghnn and the Natlon'e Law or Shflleiah Versus the Stars and
 Stripes.
 At Nit. Calvary Baptlst church, the
 pastor, will preach at morning and even.
 ing services.
 At the Greenevlle Conversational church, Sunday morning the preaching
 service will be conducted by the pastor at 10:30. Subject: The Man of Moes-
 denfa. The. Sunday school will meet at F o'clock.
 At the Central Baptist church thers
 will be preaching morning and evening
 Rev. Peter c. Wright The Italian ser ! vice will be held at 1o:45 o'clock and there will be Sunday school and City Bible class at noon. Young Peoples hour at o'clock and meeting of the B. Y. P. U. at 6:3o o'clock. At, the Federated church, R. Daniel l Trick, pastor. Morning worship, with sermon, The Prerequisite to Soul win-
 ming. 11.45, the Bible school; 6.3O, Y. P l s. C. E., topic, Missionary Results in | Asia. Leader, Mrs. Elmer Muikin In | this connection the children will presen, | missionary drama. 7.30, at the even. | ing service, the theme will be Useless Ex. posture to Temptation.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-22
CANTERBURY GREEN

At Victory meeting held last Sunday afternoon at the Canterbury Btz1nSs church under the auspices of the syE5fes- T. L. Rev. Robert Humphrey wAss HnS- speaker. -. .VrDss
 The Sunday evening ChristinA nn- deavor meetings are being held at ths houses during the cold weather. laat week with Mrs. sager, next Sunday Svsalns with Mrs HzweS. ,.Ni
 Mrs. Charles Kenyon is In New Ywrap, and Brooklyn.- making a lengthy visa6-,
 In spite of the cold, there weir i7 pnnns ent at the Ladies' Aid society meetinG al, Mrs. Nelson Lyons Tuesday aftefnoSA- The various committees are pfhnnlng a chicke npie supper and entertaiHmezl
 Miss Elise Hawes. who ls a pupil Sf Frank L. Farrell. the musician of Nee.. wich. attended a plano recital at slatkf Memorial Monday evening. She wES q guest of Mrs. Martha Warren, a fefI3tr resident of this village. ~
 Benjamin Cornell spent sunday d has home at Black Hiil.
 The house in North Society 0wned nnd occupied by Henry Gran and family vas burned to the ground Monday eTsnlng. The frst was discovered about s'eiSek and seemed to be on the OHnIAe. bet made quick headway. and the bun4lnw | was destroyed in an incredibly et4Ft time. Nearly everything was bBrDed shd the family was left In pltikbis cssn- ton. Besides fnfnittre. clothes, etc. n the winter store of grain and yersta1a1n- also sso in money. were lost NslEhhsra did what they could to make De fnkn1y comfortable and they are now living h house in the neighborhood The fsnlfy consisted. of Mi: and MrL orn6. q brother and three young chiiarsA.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-22

Daniel and Dorcas BIsseIi French, died at his home in MIddletown Sunday last pr. French was . native of Coventry but for many years has lived in Niddletown. The body was brought here Tuesday for burial in the Center cemetery.
 Mrs. Arthur Cole of Dorchester, Mass. who has been caring for the household of her sister, Mrs. Robert W. Pitkln, while the latter was under treat ment In the Manchester hospital, has re- turned to her home. Coventry grange will ,install officers 1 Thursday evening
 The Ladies Aid society met wednes- day from 10 to { o'clock. Lunch was served at noon. Miss Florence Han of Rockville spent
 the week end with her parents. MT. and
 Mrs. Foster c. Hall. | The Christian Endeavor society was
 entertained at the home of Mir. and Mrs.
 O. C. Hall Friday evening. Cake and 1 coffee were serSed At the Christian Endeavor meeting | Sunday evening Rev. W. G. Baxter of
 Hartford will give an address on Prison Reform.