davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-10-01
Woman's Que er Mania.

Five full-SiZc teaspoons were taken
Wy.) woman when SHE was operated
on recently. An N-ray photograph
previously made showed the spoons
very plainly, one being by itself and
the other four together. Just when
or how she swallowed the spoons is
not known. Her mind became affect
sl several months ago and she was
Sesgt'1e tire Western State hospital for
.tTef1lWir: she often threatened to
swallow Spoons or said that she had
swallowed them. but no laceatlon of
her throat wus visible.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-10-01
"cHuDREN OF THE NIGHT"
.: Ill., AT THE REX SUNDAY

A story by Max Brand, the notea
writer of fiction, has been produced
as a screen attraction by William FOX
and an will open an engagement at the
Rex Theatre on Sunday. The picture
is entitled "Children of Night and
has the stalwart William Russell as
it's star.
Much is promised for this play as
entertainment of high class, ana
both the reputation of Max Brand
and the standing of Mr.. Russell ap-
pear to justify the claims put forth:
1t is not western" but story OF
CITY life-of high finance, high socl-
ety and criminal enterprise. 1t gives
the star abundant opportunity to
fight for his life-and film followers
know how Russell can fight.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-10-01
The Resurrection. r Flower.

In Egypt is plant called the res
direction flower. 1t is seen as little
ball hanging on a fragile stem, re-
sembling in color and shape a shrunk-
en- poppy-head. Sleeping, but3not dead,
the flowers are aroused by being I'M
mersed in water, and then supported
in an upright position. Soon the tibers
begin to stir. Slowly they unfold, I'M
ill.,, with petals thrown back, it be-
comes a beautiful starry flower, not
unlike an aster.-Broolllyn Eagle.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-10-01
BESSIE LOVE IN BONNIE NAV"
M NOW HEADS OWN COMPANY

Bonnie May, which comes to the
Grand Theatre for the last time to-
night is the first picture in which
Miss Bessie Love has appeared under
her, own management.
This winsome little star has long
felt herself capable of producing
bigger and better pictures than she
has heretofore. appeared in, but she
found that so long as she was pro-
sducing pictures for someone else it
was impossible for her to secure the
proper stories and direction. She
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-10-01
Eustachio's Ma nuscripts,

Bartolomeo EustM!,io. whose name
is perpetuated in tlnsterm "EuStmhian
!uhe," was an italian physician to
whom Pope Plus Nv gave permission
to dfssect human' dihs in the further
ance of anatomical knowledge. The
original manuscripts fof his works have
Just been une;vthed t-Scientiilc Amer
lean,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-10-01
ImprovinQ COMPANY.

"My library lamp smokes and goes
out nights. What would you advise me
TO do?" lady inquiries.
1t evidently needs reforming. ma
dam. Try putting it in the parlor with
the upright piano. - Boston Tran
script,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-10-01
The Laruest Farm.

The largest farm in the world is
managed by former American,
Charles Noble, at Nobleford, Alberta,
Canada. 1t has more than $4,000
\nf S1,000,000 Is expected on it this
year.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-10-01

self for the uSua.
morning alterca'
ton. "Confount
it, Maria ! %how
many more times
have I got to ask
you to- he sure
a n d see t h a t
there are no but
tons off my shirt
before yOu"Dut il
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-10-01
Tongue of the Frog.

The tongue of the frog is fixed to
the floor of its mouth, near the lip;
wher not IN use, the tongue lies back.
POINTING ,lown the throat The frog
is very adept in the use Of his tongue.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-10-01
. D The -
Scrap Book
WHY SOME WIVES GO INSANE
Just Sample of What Mrs. suIIyby
\ Has to Endure From Her
y Ej:t Lord and Master"

Mr.. Btillyby came bounding down |
the stairs, and his wife prepared her.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-10-01

Subscribe for The Daily Pioneer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-24
WOMAN PAINFULLY
HURT IN MISHAP
Mrs. Carl Freiz T brown
Through Windshield When
Automobiles Crash.

The glare OF a strong spotlight on
the Crow Elkhart machine driven
by G. p. Oberlese Of Elkhart, COM
pletely bewildered Carl Freis, Mish-
ava lSa ave, NIlshawaSa, causing him
90 lose control Of his Dodge ma
chine and drive into the Jeff side OF
the OberIess car. Mrs. F'rets was
hurled through the windshield Of
the NIishawaka machine and sur
fered severe bruises and cuts. She
was carried TO a nearby home, where
her injuries were attended.
The accident occurred about three
miles east OF rIishawa1a about 1880
last night, when many cars were
traversiug the Lincoln highway.
Witnesses and the police said that
the failure Of Oberlese TO turn off
the spotlight as he approached the
F'reis machine was the cause OF the
mishap.
Both cars were badly damaged.
but the weight Of the large car pre-
vented either Oberlese or his COM
panion. a girl from Elkhart. receiv-
ing any injuries. Freis sprained his
wrist and Mrs F'reis was thrown
from the front seat Of the machine.
She was later taken 20 her home in
AIishawaka, where IL was said that
her injuries were painful, although
not serious.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-24
TO FOUND SCHOOL
FOR SCOUTMASTERS

V. S. Sherlock, feldman OF the
national Catholic Welfare council
has arrived in South Bend as al
vance agent in founding the Scout
masters summer school at Notre
Dame. He will act az registrar and
announces 10 entrances to date. The
training camp will be held July 3 to
Is.
The scoutmasters' camp Is pro-
noted by the National Catholic Wei
fare council under the auspices Of
Notre Dame. Cooperating with them
are the south Bend scout council
and tie Chics 20 scout council
2 ~. OCrly and II. s. Hurt will
be co-aircctors Of the school. Notre
Dame viu give several professions
iucfudfnz Coach Rockne for physical
education. Brother Alphonse for
study OF birds, and Father Cunning
ham
The students VIII camp in a tent
beside ST. Marys lake. However.
several OF the clergy who are intend
ing to enroll will live in one OF the
halls. The camp Will close the day
the South Bend scouts start their
Culver hike. The students will take
part in the scout pageant 20 take
place at Pottawatomle park. after
which they will be made an offer to
act as officers in the Culver expedi-
ton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-24
RECEPTION GIVEN
BY CONGREGATION
Farewell Party Held at West
minister Presbyterian For
Rev. and Mrs. Eells.

The congregation of the West
minister Presbyterian church gave a
farewell reception last night for the
Rev. and Mrs. A. NJ. Eells. under the
ausI ices OF the woman's auxiliary
OF the church. The Westminster
orchestra furnished the music Of the
evening and DR.. O. B. Scandling
contributed to the program by sing
ing two numbers. A set OF table
silver was presented 10 Rev. and
Mrs. Eells by the congregation the
presentation speech being made by
7. w. Hammond. Refreshments
were served during the reception.
The Rev. and Mrs. Eells will leave
soon for Hot Springs, Ark, where
Rev Eells will take up another
charge. Mr.. Eells has been pastor
OF the Westminster Presbyterian
church for five years and his loss
viii be keenly felt by the congrega-
ton. During his period with the
church he has added more than 200
new members to the congregation.
He also has been active in civic
movements IN this city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-24
Citu Briefs

The G. A. Campbell post of the
Veterans Of Foreign Wars will hold
an informal meeting at the Cham Der
Of Commerce tonight at s o'clock.
All men having seen foreign service
are cordially requested to attend.
The case of Stella Brusak against
Samuel Fiewell for conversion was
sent TO Elkhart superior court
Thursday on an affidavit for a
change Of venue from the county.
Suit against Marion S. WesoIowski.
administrator Of the estate of Henry
Budzinski, deceased to remove guar
dian was dismissed in superior court
No l. Thursday morning. Joseph
Budzinski was the complainant.
william Grey of Philadelphia, Pa,
John Mullen of Boston, Mass, and
"a was the largest amount of money
Emil Carbrook, of Mishawaka, all
charged with lettering were brought
into the police station Wednesday
night. The men were searched and
possessed by any one. They were
picked up by the police on the Grand
Trunk railway right Of way. out
Of work." was the excuse offered by
each.
Affidavit charging grand larceny
has been filed in circuit court by
Floyd o. Jellison, prosecutor. Fred
Mcintyre Is the complaining witness.
Bucher is charged with stealing
Ford automobile.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-24
Crop Deterioration in
Northwest Hid to Bulls
BY Associated Press /.

BY Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 23-Crop deteri-
grafton northwest and harvest delay
southwest had a bullish influence on
the wheat market Thursday. Prices
closed strong one tu two and n half
net higher. with July 80 "a to 131
and September 1913 "a to 12t. Corn
lost SIS 70 rs and oats 3-S TO So
n provisions the outcome was un-
changed 70 seven cents higher. At
tention OF wheat traders was direct
ed chiefly TO the effects Of drought
and excessive heat in the spring crop
belt and TO unweIcome rain in the
region where the harvest OF the win
ter crop is in progress. As a result
the July-September difference in
price showed a tendency 10 widen at
times owing to commission house
buying Of July and selling Of Sep
tember.
Evidence that stocks o. corn wore
piling up and failing to find an ad-
equate outlet resulted IN consider
able selling pressure on corn and
oats.
Indications Of some export demand
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-24
ORDAIN TWO INTO
PRIESTHOOD TODAY
Ceremonies Among Most I'm
portant of Holy Cross Re-
treat at NOtre Dame.

The annual retreat of the Congre-
CATION of the Holy Cross. which
opened at the Sacred Heart cathe-
dral, Notre Dame university. sun
day evening at 1880 o'clock, will
close with the final service Of the
seven days religious devotion, to be
held Sunday morning at O'Clock.
The spiritual exercises are under the
direction OF Rev. T. J. Thilits. of
Florisant. Mo- Many visiting priests
are in attendance at the religious
celebration.
Today. Saturday and Sunday will
mark the ordination days of two
young novices into the priesthood.
They are Kerndt Healy Of Fort
Dodge. Ia. and Henry Glueckert. a
South Bend boy and former member
OF S.. Josephs parish. Mr.. Glueckert
is well known in South Bend and
his many friends and acQuaintances
Will be pleased 20 hear OF his or
dinauon.
The ceremonies Of the ordination,
in which Archbishop Henry Model
Ter. Of Cincinnati. o.. Will pontihcate
will DE held on three consecutive
days Today the noviCes VIII be or
daincd sutdeacons. on Saturday
deacons and on Sunday viii make
their final vows and be ordained
into the priesthood. The ordination
viii DE attended by the congregation
and the relatives and friends Of the
novices.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-24
LOW RECORDS SET
ON GOTHAM MARKET
Reduced Discount Rate Has
Little Effect-Rails Re-
trieve Losses.
By Annotated Press

By Associated Press:
NEW YORK, June 23.-The stock
exchange Thursday proved indirfer-
ent TO announcem Of a reduced
discount rate by the Bank Of Eng
land. Reactionary forces dominat-
cd and many new low records were
established.
Foremost among these were Il. s.
Steel, Crucible Steel. Republic Iron.
several junior motors and their sub
salaries, American international,
Virginia, Carolina Chemical common
and preferred, Industrial alcohol and
Sears Roebuck.
Domestic velopments, including
additional dividend commissions and
curtailment OF production in basic
industries, encouraged the shorts
TO increase their commitments
throughout the list
Retrieve Losses
In the more obscure stocks and
among rails doses OF one 10 three
points were party retrieved on the
short covering Of the final hour.
Sales amounted TO $4,000 shares.
The money market was feoture-
less, all call loans being at per
cent. with no change in time rates.
international remittances evinced
further reactionary tendencies.
In the bond market most changes
were lower. The liberty group was
irregular. but speculative rails and
industrals showed nominal declines.
Mixed gains and loses were made by
international issues. Total sales
(par value) SIP. $4,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-24
MiShaWaka Cops
Quiet Alarm in
Case of RaginaS
A Matter of Spelling, But Hoy
Roomer Is Believed on Va
cation With ''Pay."

J. ". Hoy 215 W. Monroe St.
need not further continue his search
for Wincestas Raginas. at least for
a few days. The man whose disap-
Tearance from public view yesterday
set the glimmers OF the South Bend
and Nlshawaka police departments
al work. was found challenging the
suns rays from a cell within the
Mishawaka city "jug"-or at least
one who answered by that name was
found there. And upon It's return
90 the tower as power faded. the
light also spotted IN Merriield park,
Mishawaka. the dressing room at the
bathing beach that landed will
liam Reginnis" in the laws clutch
last Sunday evening-and handed
him 8 days free room and board at
the expense Of BIishawaka taxpay-
ers.
Sentenced 10 jail Monday by Judge
Ralph Feig IN the Nishawaka city
court, because his seven cents could
not be pounded into fifteen round
dollars, Hoy's roomer. who had
caused the accommodating landlord
much worry and anxiety. Is hidden
from view for many hours Nor will
he probably return 20 the Hoy home
for a longer period than is neces-
sary TO cast his wearing apparel into
a handbag, trunk or what not, and
be on his way.
"Hung Over I'm Jail.
Raginas, carrying a borrowe j
bathing suit. started swimming Sat
urday afternoon-but, II the charge
upon which he was fined IS and
costs by Judge Feig IS TO be given
credence, he did not trust his life
In the river waters. Burning fluid
that left an after effect resulted in
his conviction on a charge OF intoxi-
cation. Inventory produced but
seven cents from the deerest corner
OF his pocket, and Raginas is hung
over" in Jail.
Arrested on complaint to the Of
fcers that ne was found peeping
into the dressing room al the Mish-
awake bathing beach, Reginnis. as
he spelled his name 70 the Misha
waka police, suffered a lapse of
memory. He didn't remember Wis
iting the beach. let alone peeping
into the dressing room. he said
and the charge was supplanted by
one Of intoxication.
Raginas. % years old and weigh
ing about $50 pounds, paid a week S
room rent at the Hoy home when
he obtained lodging there Saturday.
The belief that he might have been
a victim Of foul play because of the
bank rolf which he is said to have
carried, faded last evening with the
report from the NIishawaka police,
who declared Raginas and Reginnis
TO be one and the same. although
sTelled twentieth century style"
Hoy became alarmed Thursday
morning when his roomer had failed
10 return to the residence after a
period OF several days. and started
the search for him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-24
WOMAN FORGETS
AGE, HAS SONS
WIFE ARRESTED
I'm SO Old | Don't Know
How Old" Court Told
Choking is Alleged.

Mrs. Irma Trumbull, 213 y. Bridge
St, who confessed 10 Judge Omacht
Thursday morning that she was so
"old that she did not know how old
she was" was the complaining wit
ness against her daughter-in-law,
Addie Trumbull. who lives at the
same address, in an assault and bat
terry case, in the city court.
Mrs. Trumb bull seemed to come to
be nearly 90 years old.
on the stand she testified Addie,
on Tuesday morning, slapped her,
choked her. pushed her out Of the
house and told her to shut up"
The defendant on the stand tesu-
fed that she has had a difficult time
with her mOther-in-law since her
marriage and that Mrs. Trumbull
charged her with doing damage to
the good nature of her son and that
she called her some very interesting
names.
Witnesses called by the state testi-
fed that they saw red marks on the
aged woman's neck.
Judge Omacht declared that he
would withhold his decision in the
case until June 30.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-24
WinS MarkSmdn's Medal in
United States Marine Corps

BY shooting with a keen eve and
n steady nerve. Roman NJ. Futa. a
son OF Mrs. Mary Futa, 1929 w
Fisher av.. has gained distinction as
a riheman in the United States mar
inc corps. and has been awarded
the Marksman's medal. Young Futa
fred for record on May IS, Of this
year. being with a detachment tenn
porarily sent ashore from the bat
ueship Florida. on which he is serv-
ing
He enlisted In the marine corps
in 1913 and has been aboard the
Florida for nearly two years serving
as a member Of the gun crew of that
vessel In the recent winter battle
pra ctlce Of the Atlantic fleet.
The Florida has made some inter
esting voyages during young Futa' S
enlistment. and he has visited some
interesting parts Of the world
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-24
URGE TUBERCULOSIS
TESTS FOR CATTLE
County Agent Would Have
Farmers Eradicate Evil
in This County.

In order that ST. Joseph county
may receive its share of the state al
lotment Of the indemnity fund for
cattle slaughtered for tuberculosis
following tests made by state veter-
inarians, efforts are now being made
10 enroll as many St. Joseph cattle
owners as possible.
The fund becomes available July /,
2. c. Bird. county agricultural agent
said Thursday and counties in which
there are owners of large herds take
advantage of the federal and state
laws to draw upon the money set
aside As n result counties which
postpone action may be deprived Of
their share of the apportionment
For grade cattle found to be tu-
bercular the government pays the
farmer SOS for slaughter and $3.50 for
pure-bred. This indemnifies the cat
tie owner to a limited extent for loss
Of those cattle which react to the tu-
bercular tests.
When herds have had successful
reactions 20 tuberculosis they are
placed in an accredited class and as
such, may be shipped interstate
without inspection. These tests are
made free by the government.
a stock breeder or owner OF a
dairy herd before he may receive the
benefit of these tests must enter into
an agreement for the faithful per
Torrance of the rules governing the
tests and submit 10 the slaughter of
those animals in his herd which are
found 10 be tuberculdr.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-24
NOTED POLITICAL
ECONOMIST TO BE
SOUTH BEND GUEST
Or. Thomas Nixon Carver.
Uncle of Local Woman, TO
Give Address Saturday

Dr. Thomas Nixon Carver, inter
nationally renowned az political
economist and holder Of the David
a. Neus chair Of political economy
as Harvard university wiz address
south BEND audience on the
abolition o. Poverty saturday
rzht Of o'clock in the Tribune
auditorium. The lecture IS being
sponsored hy the College club and
viii zoe free and open 20 the pubic
Dr. Carver o. an uncle Of MIS-.
waiter Baker OF South Bend and
win Be in South Bend "a Gcw davis
Crrouto 10 Madison via. wnsre be
win deliver q course OF lectures at
the Wisconsin university summer
school now in session
AIth0ugRs2 western man, DR.. Car
yer has bon resident professor
at Harvard for 10 years where his
pleasing personality. combined with
his good address and fearless pre-
sentation OF opinions has established
his reputation az one Of the most
valued lecturers and advisors IN the
institution. DR.. Carers ability has
not been confined 20 campus duties
hut has been acknowledged by the
governments or the United States,
Great Britain and continental na-
tons. which countries have sought
hB advice on propisms Of national
and International concern.
Besides being a lecturer and adj
visor OF note. DR.. Carver Is the au-
thor or a number OF books Of wide
circulation and accepted authority
including Sociology and Social
Progress" Distribution OF Wealth, "
"Essays IN Social Justice" and THE
Religion Worth Having" He L.
PRESIDENT OF the American Econo-
mics association. He formerly was
advisor IN agricultural economies to
the United States government he
also acted a. chief for the rural or
ganization service. DIR. Carver work
ed with Sen. CurtH Of Kansas and
Sheppard OF Texas IN helping colon
lie the returned soldiers.
Dr. Carver'B lecture for Saturday
night Is said 20 be most compre-
hensive IN scope and scholarly in
treatment. In order that all may
hear DIT. Carver the members OF the
College club are Offering the appear
ance OF so brilliant a speaker with
out charge.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-24

(By L. s. Bureau Of Markets.
CHICAGO. June 3.-HOGS-Receipts s.
IL 900: market active 1J-25c lower; bulk,
SS.2J0S 30; top, $500; heavyweight, $50
aS50: medium wei ht. SS.3J6IS % light
weight, $S3J0S 80; light lights, = "a
S6O heavy packing sows, smooth, $50
dS20: packing sOws. rough, SIJOGt.IJ
pigs. S7.0OMS 40.
ATTLE-Receints, 1900, market
mostly lower, beef steers. choice and
prime, $S50d915, medium and good,
s.. JOGt $50 light weight, $1,000 80
good and choice, SS15d91j; common and
medium. S6d815; butcher cattle. heifers
81. 2JdS D cows, S40GG5; bulls, $3.7JU
$40 Gamers and cutters, cows and
heiferS S2d4; Gamer steers. S27Jd3.7j
veal calves, light and handyweight. SSd
10; feeder steers, SJ.TJd115 stockeT
steers, A.2Jd4.75; stocker cows and
heifers, S3njJO
Receipts, Il 900. market slow
lambs, - lbs. down, S9jOI12J0 lambs
cUlls and common. SjjOH92j; yearllng
wethers SO 2j0 Q 75; ewes S3U4.25; ewes,
cuIls and common, Slg2.T5; breeding
ewes, S2J5f7 so
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-24

ALAl6SH-Al<aI II. SOiStGI0h
ter his address to the scout leaders.
Following Sorrick's talk. Fred L.
Dennis. president Of the South Bend
scout council, offered TO donate a
loving cup to award the scout troop
that furnished the best set Of birl
pictures. The pictures 10 be taken
in connection with the regular scout
study.
The meeting Of the scout masters
was the first meeting of what is
termed interurban meetings of the
Of the scout executives and commit
teemen of St. Joseph county. The
meetings. are 10 alternate between the
cities of Elkhart Mishawaka and
South Bend. Niles. Laporte and
Michigan City are expected TO join
this group during the next week.
II. O. Melvin of Elkhart was elect
ed TO head the Elkhart district G.. II.
Steffee was elected to head the South
Bend committee, and II. O. Campbell
Of ATishawaka was chosen head COM
mitteeman of Mishawaka. The next
interurban meeting Of the scoutment
Will probably be held in Mishawaka.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-24
S0RRICK TALKS AT
SCOUT HEADS MEET
Banquet Also Served at First
of Series of Interurban
Meetings of Officials.

Marshall II. Sorrick. known as
Uncle Marsh. the "Birdman of SUM
NIT county" addressed the Scout
men Of St. Joseph county az a meet
ing and banquet held in the Tribune
building Thursday night.
Sorrick, an instructor on Bird
Life. is from Akron, O.. his duties
IN Akron being to teach the study Of
birds to the scouts in that vicinity.
At the banquet for scout masters,
assistants and district committee
men Thursday night. Sorrick gave a
talk on bird life, their haunts and
interesting characteristic of the var
ious bird types. The speaker was
forced 10 respond to two encOres af-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-24

The case of Armadour Bagderon,
with failure to support his
child was taken under Amusement
by Judge Omacht in city court. De-
cision Will be rendered in the case on
June 80.
Bargeron denied parentage OF the
child and a statutory charge has
been filed against Irwin Eckert
which will be heard on Friday morn
ing