davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-20
HUSBAND AND WIFE
CLAIMED BY DEATH
Romance of Sweden Ends for
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew John
son at Home Here.

The long and happy union be
tween Andrew and Christine John
SON. 1919 r. jefferson st, was not
to be broken for any length of time
by even the hand of death. John
son died Saturday afternoon after a
three months illness with compiled
tions. and his wife succumbed TO a
three weeks illness with heart
trouble % hours later.
Johnson was in the employ Of the
Studebaker family for over 30 years
and with his death the Studebaker
household loses a valuable servant
and friend. During all the years Of
his service he never faltered in his
duty and was always a steadfast and
reliable helper. Mrs. Johnson was
with him through the long years at
the Studebaker home and her de-
Darture is keenly felt by the Stude-
baker family to whom she was al
ways a sincere friend and counsel.
Their loss is grieved, not only by
the family they served so long and
faithfully put by many friends and
aCquaintances.
oct. "a, 1881, and came to this coun-
try about 40 years ago. His wife,
also a native Of Sweden, was born
Jan. Z. 1857, coming TO the United
States at the age of II. They were
united in marriage July 5. 1879. at
LaPorte and their union was blessed
by one child. now Mrs. Frederick
Russwurn of South Bend. Mrs.
Johnson is also survived by three
sisters. Mrs William Edgren, Mrs.
Louise Nelson, both of South Bend.
Mrs George Carlisle of LaPorte.
and one brother. NJ. r. Swanson of
this city.
Private funeral services will be
held at the home Tuesday afternoon
at 2:3O o'clock, the Rev. G. G.. An
derson officiating. Burial will be in
Riverview cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-20
BLACKSTONE

The Maurice Tourneur production
The Great Red6emer" described as
one of the greatest stories ever film
ed which opened a three day en-
gagement yesterday carries a moral
message of overwhellmeing power
and profound conviction. The
Great Redeemer" is laid in a pic
turesque Western setting, it's cen
trail character being Dan Maloy, a
desperate and train robber. 1t Is
filled also with tender love interest,
exciting adventure and spiritual ex-
altations. The narrative concerns
the regeneration of the intrepid Dan
after he had been caught robbing
the mail train, and IS incarcerated
in prison. There a miracle befalls
him, and the action resulting from
it eliminates IN dramatic situations
OF transcendant interest.
An all star cast interprets the ex-
acting role Of THE Great Redeem
err" most prominent in the assem-
bic are House Peters, who has the
role Of Dan Maloy, and Marjorie
Daw, who appears as the girl. The
exterior scenes were taken in the
most picturesque portion of Califor-
MIA and Arizona. and shows this
land Of mountains and gorgeous
sunsets in all its vast and rugged
beauty.
The Beach Of Dreams" scheduled
for a two day showing commencing
Wednesday.
Empty Arms with an all star
cast will be shown next Friday and
Saturday.
Commencing next Sunday for
three days The Servant In The
House" will be the feature attrac-
ton at the Blackstone.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-20
DEATHS
FRANK PARNAU.


Frank Parnau, 81. died at the home
of his sister, Mrs. Howard Osler,
1918 +. Bissel St. Saturday night al
nine o'clock after more than a year
illness with complications.
Mr.. Parnau is survived by his
mother. Anna Parnau. his wife Anna
and eight children. He is also sur,
vived by five sisters, Mrs Louis Mock.
Cedar Rapids, Ia. Mrs. oscar Nebe.
Chicago. Mrs. Elizabeth Miller. Ken
osha. Wis. Mrs. Phillip Ickstodt.
Goshen Ind. Mrs. Frank Terch-
grader. Germany. and one brother.
Friedrich OF Germany. He was born
in Germany. Jan. %. 1850 and was
a member Of the Woodmen OF the
World No. 2S.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-20

disconted book their passage for this
is America with a welcome only for
men and women like yourself who
are willing TO become Americans
And by this I do not mean that you
shall forget what you have been and
what you have had but that you
shall the more keenly appreciate
what you have become and what
you have been permitted 70 enjoy.
If I had the time I should like TO
learn 10 speak your language so
that we might the better serve each
other, but as there are so many
different languages among you and
I have only one, I am asking you
TO learn mine so that 1 may come
TO know you. Teach your children
your language-they Will be the
richer by IL. Learn TO speak, 70
read and to write your children
language and you will be the rioaer
by st."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-20
CitU Briefs

South Bend narrowly escaped n
heavy shower yesterday afternoon
when an impending storm veered in
southeriy direction. New Carlisle
and surrounding towns had heavy
rainfall according TO reports. but
the only effect felt in South Bend
was cooler temperature for a few
hours.
Grant Whitmycr of E1khart gave
a lecture on The Dawn Of a New
Era-The Golden Age" 10 Interna-
tional Bible students in room 224
J. NJ. 5. building tonight at 1890
o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-20
Quits Singers
To Engage in Business

J. Hamill. who has been connected
with the Singer Sewing Machine Co.
for the past i years. has resigned
his position as manager OF their
local store. This action caused
much surprise among his many
friends and business acquaintance
who have known OF his long con-
necuOn with the Singer Co.
Mr.. Hamill will remain in the
sewing machine business and has
opened a store. The NJuth Bend
Hems,itching Shop and Sewing Ma
chine Exchange. at 125 Z. Jeffer-
son blvd. \ complete line OF all
makes of family sewing machine
supplies and accessories will be car
ried and repair work VIII be done on
all sewing machines. he has an
nOunced.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-20
COURT ORDER HALTS
CORPORATION WORK
Palace Theater Corp. Delayed
In Construction Work
by Legal Action.

Temporary injunction enjoining
the Palace Theater corporation from
further removing the lateral sup
port 90 the north wall OF the build
ing adjacent 90 the south az that
part now under construction was .s-
sued in superior court Saturday aft
ern0on by Judge Chester r. Mon;
E1mery.
The injunction IS in reality a mod
hcation or the temporary restrain
ing ctder against the corporation. a
proviso OF the court order provides
that the corporation may build a
foundation or supporting wau 90 the
north wall OF the building which has
been endangered by excavation.
Nick Tabakon and Albert Brunt.
owners OF the leasehold. are the
plaintiffs in the suit.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-20

favorites.
How many families can you name
which have three or more OF their
members in the movies Look for
a list Of them In this department
tomorrow. The Movie Secrets ed
itor OF this pager viii answer our
questions II YOU VIII give Kim your
name and address
Copyright. 1921
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-20
LASALLE

who Am I?"-A SeIznick special
featuring Niles Welsh and Claire An
derson-opens a two day run at'the
LaSalle today. 1t will be followed
on Wednesday by Florence Vidor,
Lewis Stone and Lloyd Hughes in
Beau Revel"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-20
FUNERALS

Funeral services for Mrs. Nancy
Erusperger. S23 +. Cedar ST.. viii
De held from the residence Tuesday
afternoon az o'clock. and at the
Lowell Heights NJ r church at
$3.50 o'clock The Rev. c. q. Jor-
dan viii otsciate. Burial will take
place in Highland cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-20

CRETE, Neb., June 19-The Rev.
DR.. William Franklin Eyester, said
TO be the oldest college graduate in
the United States, died here Satur-
day at the age Of 90. DR.. Eyester
was born in Gettysburg, Pa. and was
graduated from Penn State college
In 1899.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-20
CASTLE

Constance Talmadge, the famous
fapper of the screen. is being shown
in her one great outstanding hit,
up the Road With Salie," az the
Castle today and Tuesday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-13

~ Yankee Girl at Buli Run BY
Alice Turner Curtis author OF The
Little Maids Historical Series" IL
Illustrated by Isabel w. Galley. Pnila-
delphia, Pa: The Penn Publishing
Co.
Mary Dean, the little Yankee girl OF
ten years whose interesting and at
times exciting experiences es 81 resi-
dent of Charleston. South CnrolinS,
lust before the breaking out OF tie
Civil War, are most entertainingly pre-
scented in previous volume, is again
introduced In this book And her -x-
'periences are even >more interesting
'and exciting.
The Battle of Bull Run was the
opening armed conflict of the great
war between the States. II was Fought
almost within sight of Washington,
and its result, the defeat of the Union
forces, created CONSERVATION in the
capital city, Mary Dean had journey
e6 to her aunt's plantation, in the
close neighborhood of the battlefield
for a years visit. and 80 was there
when this most important engagement
took place.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-13
"Bob Hanson, Scout" BY Russell

"Bob Hanson. Scout" BY Russell
Gordon Carter. Illustrated by 5.
Gordon Smyth. Philadelphia, Pa:
The Penn Publishing Co.
Those who enjoy reading the story
of Bob Hanson. Tenderfcot," will find
even more enjoyment in the succeed
ing volume. which tells of his eX-
pe rience as scout member Of Cedar
Vile Troop. No. l. His summers ex-
perience had shown him the fine ad-
vantages derived from membership in
the scouts and the good times they
could have.
The book mainly deals with an un-
expected winter camp the troop had
the pleasure OF enjoying by reason 9f
the closing OF the school during the
first three weeks OF December, for re-
pairs They went to al. old Indian
cabin by the side of a lake. in a rather
lonely stretch of country.
Snow was plentiful and the ice on
the lake thick. so there wsfs no lack
~ amusements. Also, there were in
tense sport contests and not few
adventures. Bob figured largely in
the most exciting. the capture Of two
bold smueglers and thieves who had
/ pilfcred the camp of some boys on
the other side OF the lake from the
scouts cabin. Altogether, the outing
Of three weeks was crowded with
! things doing.
\ third volume, now in press. Will
present Bob as nrst class scout.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-13

named Star, ana on II she enjoyed
many fine rides, which occasionally
were exciting AS the war preparations
became moro active. Before the
battle she was under suspicion OF be-
ing spy. and was taken TO Con-
federnts camp for examination.
How Mary was daringlY involved In
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-13

that a xirl Is well-rauirped II she can
go forth into tho world today Bee
Ink Eye" and Thinking Hand" Thcss
are the tninxs which belong 10 every
Wco5craft girl. Anne makes such A
good record at the camp tnat At the
final Bic Council she Is given the
cov@od name OF "Wefanoo."
Received OF the publishers
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-13

,husiAStio about It THAI Ammo wants to
60 there hsrself. Bhe finally per-
suades her father snd mother that the
Woodcrsft League Camp IL the best
place for her TO go on vacation.
There. in tho deep woods on the
shore OF the beautiful lake, she gains
higher idcsls, new friends. end meets
great danger bravsly. Anne d.cides
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-13

thousands OF others who forgot self
shall always feel an Immense surge OF
loyalty and love. SO will those feel
who read about Molly and Marjory.
For they were at the war, did their
work splendidly. and enjoyed some OF
its honors. Justly earned.
Received OF the publishers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-13
"Babs at HCme.-

"Bahs at HCme." BY Alice Ross Col
Yer. Illustrated by Isabel w. Galley.
Philadelphia. Pa: The Penn Pub
hshing Co.
Those who have followed Babs and
Marjory and Molly through their
lively and entertaining experiences at
sclool and college, In previous books.
will nj this volume find them at the
threshold Of the vague and shadowy
future. They have 10 help them high
ideals. stesdfast determination, re-
sourcefulneSs ani humor. but they
have yet TO learn patience and under
standing and unfailing good cheer.
To Molly an6 Marjory, as to many
OF our patriotic girls, came oppCr-
tunities for service abroad during the
World War. For all those nurses.
Red Cross workers. college unit re-
construction wnlen, and the many
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-13
If Ruptmed
Try This Free
Apply il TO Any Rupture, Old
or Recent, Large or Small,
and You Are on the Road
That Has Convinced
Thousands.
Sent FREE to Prove This

Anyone ruptured. man. woman or child,
should write AZ once 90 w = Rice 1924
Main street Adams, ~ y for q free
trisl ~ his wonderful stimulating appli-
muscles hoein 20 tighten. they begin 90
bind together ~ that the opening closes
naturally and the need of a support or
irus. IA then done away with Don't ne
vlrci 20 send Tor this free trial Even II
Your rapture doesn't bother you what is
Tho d@" ~ wearing supports al your life7
Nh, saffst this nuisancef Why run the
email and Innocent little rupture. the Kind
that has thfown thousands on the operat-
ins table A host ~ men and women are
dAlis running such risk Just because their
piptufcv do not hurt nor prevent them
fs1n getting around Write NJ once for
ills frss tarii, ar ~ 10 certainly wonder
ful thinr and has aided In the cure Of
nsl. lt> and ~rr at once. using the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-13
Reviews of New Books

bequest. as at first appearing. but
Ted had faith I'm II. A schemer offer
ed him r small but tempting sum of
money for 1t, but Ted resolutely de-
clined to sell.
Ted wanted money with which to
buy an education. and 30 he decided to
do some prospecting before iinally
abandoning hopes in Black Boulder
claim. lie had loyal companion in
Lem Strong, a waif from the city de-
linquent court. and they soon stalSed
out a claim. Scheming villains tried
to steal IL from them, but the boys
held on determinedly, and defeated
their enemies And then chance led
Ted back To Boulder Claim. and there
they found the water necessary TO
make the claim highly valuable, and
their future was assured.
The story is full of adventure. such
as boys like TO read about, because 1t
holds their attention and fills them
with thrills. Also, 1t deals with fine.
clean boys. of high principle, and tells
most entei1ainingly how their straight
course and their courage triumphec
over serious difficulties and finally
brought them great success.
| Received or the publishers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-13

tie LonEsreet Price. Philadelphia.
Pa: The Penn Publishing Co
Ann Thornton, normally healthy.
outdoor loving girl. decides that she
does not want 10 spend her summer an
az she has been doing. Pegsy
Amber. her dearest friend nj very
fashionable boarding school. has spent
snmmtr Mt camp. and ls 70 en-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-13

tho sreat battle, how she met Presi-
dent Davis OF tho Confederecy. how
she rendered service to a Yankee sol
der. and other Incidents combine to
make n story OF unwavering interest.
Received OF the publishers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-13

'rhe Yellow Qulll Girl BY I,otta
Rowe Anthony. Illustrates by Har-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-13

~trwdlMr With NeNice." by Wallace
THOMPSON, author of The People "
N,>iVo.' New York city; podd,
Mcad 4 CO. rricc. 81, net.
With the ohrcuon administration In
M'>lco now OF it, second year Snd
poinl along fairly we'll by comparison
with the iong years OF disastrous IN
trtnel troubles that preceded ", ana an
earnest desire by the Mexican people
for the official recognition OF their
government hy the United states. II rs
well AZ this time 10 give serious con-
rld,raiion 10 the important question
of building up profitable and satis-
factory relations with our big neigh
hur nation to the south. And this MIR
Thompson does In Trading With
Mexico
The STORY he presents ~ OF the
rroacnt- day Mexico its condition ana
tta opportunitips especially as they
oNer lnvlting prospects Tor trade MIR.
Thompson nnds the cruN of the
"MeNhan situation" In her business
conditions. the result OF the 4pplica-
zion of political remedies Tor economic
ins ilasng his appeal on the broad
llNNnim tnAl NnhN w AN'"s 49, "
know ia the truth, he tells the facts
al,out present Mexico.
" ia painful story of Ignorance.
,laft. grccd. ana all the conditions
Whlrh are hringlng To ruin country
at vast potential wealth. But the au-
thor suggests a remedy. sane and
prertl,ni. which will appeal TO the
pnmnun scusc of the reader, In which
ho shows how the business men oi
America and Mexico. by co-opcrauon
can work uut successful solution oi
this problem
snmv of the topics discussed In the
huok arci Nature and the Mexican
Market. cur Bnl AGAINST Revolution
nry Mexico. Mexico and Her "Boishe-
NHni The Romance of Mexican oh.\
R,rr,td of the publishers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-13
aylr, and Health" I

",lrp and Health" Ry John clarence
Funk Philadelphia, Pa; j y. LIP
plnroti GO Price, tl5o, net
Thip Nolumc has already rccclvcd
most favorable criticism from repre-
sentative citizens and national au-
thnritlcs In the medical and sociologi-
,nl Wurld
% think the general plan of tho
book ia splendid and I heartily ap-
piotn of a." q. G. Pierre. Assistant
SURGEON General, 4. :. Public Health
Service.
"Nour assembly of facts consider
distinct contribution to literature
ON the subject and believe that such
a hand book will hc OF greatest use To
lnun and women who are Interested in
improving the health and moral con-
dltinna Ia their communities. My own
interest In the matter h very great
since I believe that veneroal disca 50
ynntrol through social and medical
ni, asures L. the most Important con-
srihutlng factor TO child welfare and he
raua I heliovc that q large measure of
tpuunnHihnitN rests upon women
Noicrs uf every community u tho de
sirrd results are 90 be secured. Ellen
Il Potter. NJ -. chief, Division Of
child Health. Chairman, Social Hy-
glonr Committee, Pennsylvania League
of Women Voters.
Received ot the publishers
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-13

"nlacL noulder Claim" BY Perry
Newbcrry FrcntlSpieco In color AMI
other Illustrations by Henry Pitz.
Philadelphia Pa: The Penn Pub
fishing co.
This book IL dedicated 10 boys,
YOUNG and old. who liks adventure"
and an such will be- delighted with Mr.
Ncwhorry's story II tells OF the ad-
ventures Of Ted Wilson. a California
hoy whose father. an inveterate gold
hunter. had died. leaving him an ap-
rarenily worthless claim on Black
Boulder Mountain Il was not much of
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-13

.nnh nanson. Tcndcrioot." by Ralph
a nuwics and Gordon Carter. Illus
traicd by 5. Gordon Snyth. Phiia-
dciphia. Pa; The Penn Publishing
Co
hob Hansen, school hoy Of Cedar
willie. was accustomed Co spending his
summ-rs camping Ia the Adirogdacks
with his father. and was not pleased
when war duties kept his father at
home lie wondered whore he would
A. and what he would DO. The Boy
Scouts 40 the town were going 10 a
ramp, bat Bob did no; incline 10 the
puv scouts lle rather hooked down on
ihem
FINALLY. l2ub yielded 20 the requests
of HE friend. who was a Boy Scout
and went 90 ths camp with the troop
Aud what time they had. Bob soon
fel ln love with the scouts and joined
a. tcndcrfoot The boys had ex-
citing adventures and Bob signalize6
himself by capturing a RUSSIAN Red
who was planning 90 bow up the
reservoir. And he ended the campins
tour a. a regular member OF the troop
a nhe story. and all boys VIII be de-
lighted with a.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-10-01


 Bill God frey enter tained at a stag party at the Golden Cafe last Saturday evening in honor of Gus Carlson, the following were also present, MeSsrs Birch mer. Chick Nelson, Mitchell and COle.A the end of the dinner, the host esented Gus with hand some shaving mug and outfit and in happy speech drew attention to the fact that he was one of the few old timers left. and one who could never be accused of being a calamity howler
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-10-01
STEAMSHIP COMPANY HELD
 LIABLE

The Canadian Pacific Railway Com pany were held liable today by Judge Netterer who rendered a decision in the Federal Court for damages for the full amount for the death of $50 persons,
 these were the victims of the wreck of the Princess Sophia, nearly all were well knowu AL askans. The wreck occurred on the Vanderbilt reef in the Lynn Canal. Claims aggregating two and a half million were filed by the relatives of the victims.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-10-01
PERSONAL

H. F. Andrus, Stephen Palm CT and Ed BaSSett arrived in town last Thursday and left for Chitina in less than an hour, having chartered the speeder to take them down in order to con- meet with the local and the boat at Cordova.
 Bert Carvey & George Madden passed through on their way outside this w9eK.
 Peter F. Miller, is in town for a few days
 Charlie Llboe is in town from his ranch this week
 Frank Iversonl, who has been suffering from sto nach trouble for some time, is beginning to feel little better.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-10-01
COURT NEWS

Tn the Commissioners Court last Wednesday, on the com plaint of Mrs, F. M. Roberts, of Blackburn, Miss Grace Fen ton, Lee Nancy, Scotty Henegap and Joe Hutchins were charged with breaking and entering the John Funk cabin at Blackburn.
 Mir. T, H. Do oboe appeared for the defendants.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-10-01
broken the lock.


 On these grounds Mir. Don OhCe asked for d dismissal of the cases. In reply, the Com missioner stated that he knew the Plaintiffs cause was just x that the Plaintiff had told the truth, therefore. he could not do otherwise than bind thh defend and, Miss Fenton, over to the Grand Jury. The other parties were all dismissed.
 Mrs Duffy, of Kennecott, acted as Court StenograDh CT during the proceedings, wkich lasted from 5 D. m to 9 D. m. with one hours interval.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-10-01

ARBUCkLE AWAITS TRIAL Los Angeles, Sept 90. Arbuckle returned to his mansion at LoS Angeles today, and will remain here till the trial in which he i> charged with manslaughter, begins at San Francisco.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-10-01

Under cross examination, C. Kello admitted that he had not been near the cabin since July 4th. and Mrs. Roberts testified she had not been there since June of this year, points which Mr. DOnohOe drew to the atten- Of the Curt, saying, Hundreds of men could have broken the lock between July and up to the time of the arrest" and the fact that three disinterested WitneS- ses gave evidence that the door was open twenty inches, prior to tke time the defendants ent- cred the cabin and that the pros ecution had not proved who had
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-10-01

Notice is hereby given tn 1t tl4 co partnership here to-fore exist ing between J. E. O'Neill and Elizabeth M. Nitric under the firm nam" and style of Nitric Transfer has this day been dis solved by mutual consent. Dated at Mccarthy, Alaska Sept. 24th. 1921.
 J. B. O'Neill.
 Elizabeth H. Nitric
 by J, H. Nitric
 Her Attorney in fact.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-10-01

JAPAN s RICHEST BANKER
 MURDERED Tokio- Sept. 30:Y enfire Yusuda a banker and Japan's richest citizen, was murdered by a stu dent this morning..
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-10-01

Jack SchultZe has made and donated a fence tO be placed a. round C. Parker Smiths grave.