davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-03-24

and bowel disorders and all ca
tarrhal conditions.
Put up in both tablet and liquid
form. Sold EvERYwHERE. -
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-03-24
BIood-C!eansing, Appetite-Making

food, because it creates an appe-
tite and promotes assimilation of
all food taken, thus securing 100
per cent. of nourishment.
Thus it contributes to make rich
red blood. which carries vitality to
all parts of the body and gives the,
strength and nerve force that
nature demands day by day. Take
Hoods Sarsaparilla, small dose
after each meal, and you will soon
note how much refreshed you are,
how good your food tastes, and how
cheerfully you do your work.
Hoods Pills relieve headache,
biGouSnesS, constipation.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-03-24
After Thorough Trial a Detroit, =
Mich, Man Endorses Pe-ru-na

'tPE-RU-NA has done wonders
and to me is worth its weight in
gold. | shall continue to use
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-03-24

paper
s. 81 81
Mrs. N c. Abbott writes from Har-
risburg, South Dakota, that the News
is closely read at her home and pas
sed around to others whose residence
was at one time in Columbia county.
* s. =
Some days ago, "Betty" the faith
full dog that belonged to, Miss Louise
Claude, died at Madison and was
Devils lake where it was buried.
There was not a little sentiment at
tached to the fact that it was brought
to the place for burial where it had
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-03-24
Strength Giving

Are the Effects You Naturally
Want from Your Spring Medicine
And Hoods Sarsaparilla satisfies
these needs SIS nothing else can.
This marvellous restorative tonic
and blood purifier has been recog-
nized for nearly fifty years as the
best spring medicine for restoring
the blood and circulation to their
natural richness and vitality.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is more than
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-03-24
By The Way

From Kendall, Wis, William Stein
brink, writes: 1--WE certainly enjoy
The News and do not like to miss a
paper"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-07
CITY JUDGE WARNS
AS FINE ASSESSED
Intoxicated Motorists Dealt
With Severely When Be-
fore Omacht.

Another warning against driving
automobiles while intoxicated was
issued by Judge George ". Omacht,
Of the city police court, Saturday
morning
on plea Of guilty, William Fire
stone. T35 s. Michigan ST., was fined
$50 and costs for driving his auto
mobile on a public highway while
under the influence Of liquor.
Firestone admitted he had imbibed
a little freely of some elderberry
vine ne had obtained on the other
side of the Michigan state line.
you plead guilty 10 being intoXi-
Gated while driving declared the
court. prior TO passing sentence in
his case. Il cannot see any excuse
for it. You were risking your own
life as wei as the lives OF others. "
Thereupon. the court assessed the
regular fine he has OF late been pass
ing out TO such offenders.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-07
SETTLEMENT
OF POLITICAL CRISIS

MADRID. Aug. Conversations
looking toward q settlement Of the
political crisis which IS confronting
spain as a consequence Of the news
from Morocco and the opposition
manifested by parliament toward
government measures, took place
today between King Alfonso and
several political leaders. Former
Premier Antonio Maura was the first
TO talk with the king. He was fol-
lowed by Marquis de A.hucemas. an
other liberal leader. and Sanchez
Ioca and Count ROmanones. All OF
them are former premiers.
II is generally considered that Pre-
mier. Aliendesalazar. realizes the
present crisis viii not pass: that he
cannot proceed further without list
ening 20 tho opinions Of the party
leaders and that he must arrange for
a solution Of the problems confront
ing spain in accordance with their
views
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-07
Famona Tor Beauty.

CHICAGO. Aug. 6.-Mrs. Madal-
ynne Obenchain, who was with John
3. Kennedy when he was slain near
his cottage IN a suburb OF Los An
gelas early today. once was famous
in Chicago as ''the prettiest girl on
the Northwestern university cam
DCa-" She later became the bride
Of a wealthy attorney. widely known
throughout the middle west, Ralph
3. Obenchain. She was granted a
divorce in 1920.
Mr.. Cbenchain said today that he
could give no explanation Of the at
tack on Kennedy. 81 never saw
HIM" he said. "but L knew he was
a good friend OF the family. Mrs.
Obenchain's mother lived in Los
Angeles and her father Is dead. 1
have heard from her only indirectly
since the divorce and haven't seen
her for some time"
'I always loved my former wife. +"
said Mr. Obenchain II love her
suI No matter what she may have
done I will stand by her always.
She has only 10 send for me and /
viii so 20 ner side as fast as a train
can take me. j hope she viii let me
help her In this. her hour OF need"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-07
MURDOCH HELD BY
POLICE IN TOLEDO
Young Man Wanted by Nun.
Gle Authorities-Disowned
by Father, Said.
Special 70 The News-Times

Special 70 The News Times
MCNCIE, Ind. Aug. e. Byron
Lee Murdoch. 2s. alias John Milton.
OF South Bend. Ind, arrested by To
ledo police yesterday. was identified
~ photograph today as the person
who rendered a fraudulent $500
check at the Koerber jewelry store
here last week in payment for a dia-
mOnd ring Murdock was arrested
by Toledo police few hours after
he is alleged 10 have issued a fraud
ulent check in the Ohio city, and he
Will be returned TO Muncie after dis
position is made OF the Toledo case.
Murdoch is a son OF Arch Murdoch
Of South Benz.
Murdoch came 10 Muncie early
last week, police say, and gained the
confidence Of several merchants
through the acquaintanceship with
his father. He experienced no trou-
BILE in having his check accepted as
payment the ring. Two day.
later the neck was returned. In.
vesdgation revealed that Murdoch
/ had gone directly TO a pawn shop
where he sold the ring for 500, un.
der the name Of John Milton. Thi:
! is the same name he gave when ar
rested by Toledo police. The mana
/ ger of the local store says that Muir
( Jocks father intimates in 4 lette
j that he disOwned his son two year
/ ago. The young man is understoo,
( to he wanted by police in severa
cities.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-07
OPEN AIR "GAMING"
IN VOGUE, ALLEGED
Sheriff Duck May Investigate
Activities on Clay Town
ship Farm.

South Bend gamblers and knights
OF the green cloth" from other
cities and towns in the St Joseph
valley are said 20 be finding a mecca
at the Schicker farm in Clay town
ship.
Reports from those who have
visited the farm indicate that there
IS ample opportunity there for
tempting the goddess Of chance. WHO
IS said 10 look with particular favor
upon the roulette wheel as means
Of separating her worshippers from
their medium Of exchange
The Schicker farm. which is out
side the corporate limits Of South
Bend. Is outside the jurisdiction OF
the city police department. For a
time the place was closed. but il Is
now said 70 be operating on d more
elaborate scale than ever Sheriff
Lew Duck may investigate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-07
FORMER ELKHART
AND SOUTH BEND
AVIATOR KILLED
Jack Stewart, Elgin, ILL.,, Meets
Death When Plane Plunges
TO Earth.

ELKHART. Ind. Aug. G.-Jack
Stewart OF Elgin. a former vel.
known resident OF Elkhart and
South Bend. was killed in a airplane
accident at WaukeCan recently.
News OF his death came in a letter
today 10 his former wife. Ms.
Maude Stoner Stewart. 1928 south
Main ST., mailed by their daughter
Ruth. aged eight years. and Mr..
Stewards second wife Mrs Stews r.
tomorrow will 90 20 Chicago where
she will be met by the little girl who
will be brought home.
While a resident Of Elkhart. Stew
art was tester for the Elkhart
Carriage and Motor Car Co., and
after here he conducted a garage in
South Bend before engaging in a
similar business at Elgin. In the
latter city he also operated a COM
mercial airplane. He was 81 years
old and besides the relatives above
mentioned ne is survived by his
mother. who lives in Toledo. and
three sister, two I'm Detroit and one
in Benton Harbor. He was a mem
Der Of the Tribe OF Ben Hur. At
Elgin, Stewart was a member OF the
Elks and Moose lodges, and the
Elks had charge OF the funeral,
which was held Tuesday.
His death was due to the falling
OF an airplane which he had just
purchased at the Curtis Field at
Waukegan and which he and his
pilot, a former service man, expect
ed 10 take 70 Elgln. In making
their initial "trip in the machine the
men had mounted 400 feet when II
struck an air pocket that sent it tail
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-07
Curtain Falls on
Second Scene of
FGrrar,S Romance

Continued from page one.)
wedlock. The diva had many times
expressed herself as holding the be-
lief that real artists should not
marry.
II have locked the doors OF mat
rimony long ago and thrown away
the key" was one OF her best lines.
The line recorded 10 Lou in the Sec
ond act and he shivered IN the door
step. trying 20 gain Ambulance 90
"Gerry's" residence. The word
obey was left out OF tho ceremony.
The second act opens late in july
1921. with Lou vdcauoning at Long
Beach. Enter mysterious stranger.
who proves 20 be one OF Mrs. Teile-
gems lawyers with a letter. which
says that certain differences have
arisen and that under no circum
stances are YOU (LOu) 20 enter Mrs
.Teuegeu's house or approach her iu
any manner"
Mixed Blood Boils.
All LOUIS Dutch French-Greek-
Spanish blood boils over at the sug-
NEnlAbl anu Alt lIlhhto a QdSH lDI Lilt
74th street residence where Geraldine
is living.
The blinds are down. but he thinks
he catches sight OF some one peeping
out from behind them. Insured OF
an audience. ne tries key after key in
a vain effort 20 get in. but some stage
hand has changed the lock during the
summer.
Then he leans on the bell for three
long minutes. Nothing doing. AND
then. crueiest blow of ali. he gets thi.
note from Geralidne's lawyers:
"If you will advise Mrs. Telleger
as 70 your address or the address you
prefer 10 use. she will forward 20 vol
wearing apparel and personal ef
| fects'
With a harsh laugh, the great actol
staggers of into the wings. Neither
Mr.. or Mrs. TeIlegen could be inter
viewed between the acts. They bOtl
hate publicity.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-07

being investigated. although receiv-
ed with little hope that they would
lead - solution.
An inquest over the body OF Ken
nedy wu be hid. e was announced.
Out ca, date VIII await complotion
of preliminary inquiries.
Mr. Obenchain was held In the
county jail tonight as a material
witness while detectives peruJcd ct
tcrs she had written Kennedy I'm the
hope of finding something % shed
lisht upou the killing.
Tonight invcstisatOrs for the dis
trict attorneys office announced that
they believed they could establish "a
connection with the killing and a
man and a woman whose names
they withheld.
Mrs. Obenchain said she had buried
. penny a year ago while in company
with the broker. but the officers to-
day could not ind It. though, with
her. they searched Tor some time.
Two exploded 12-gauge shotgun
Shells. still smutted with burned
powder. were found in the brush.
where the assassin Is said 20 have
stood. by a reporter for a Los An
Eeles newspaper.
Arthur G. Burch. OF Evanston,
H.. was taken into custody at Las
Vegas, New Mexico. tonight in con-
nsctfon with the murder OF John j.
Kennedy. Burch was taken from an
east-bOund train for return 20 Los
Angeles
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-07
ENDS VACATION IN
WHITE MOUNTAINS
Harding Begins Return VOy
age to Capital-Gives Ad-
dress at West Brook.
Continued from page one.)

ing we have received in the states
OF Maine and New Hampshire.
II have thought what a change
has come about. You haven't gath
cred here to greet me personally;
because I've been here before and
you scarcely noticed it. But you
come TO me tonight because I am.
your spokesman. When a man is n
candidate for Office he is always seek
ing to come among you and make
himself heard but when a man is in
office the people want him to come
among them and he ought 20 come
among them and be heard and hear
/ from them.
That's as it should be. for this is
a popular government, and let me
/ say 10 you that no president could
ever do anything which the Ameri-
can people did not approve.
Let me tell you also that il is a
| difficult thing to conduct the govern
ment of the United~States. We have
just emerged from cataclysmic
world war Things have been turn
ed upside down. II is a time when
America must keep her hat on
straight, when America must be con-
fident OF herself. And I like 10 say
IN passing that 1 have more conf
denCe in America tonight than I ever
had before in all my life. 1 believe
America has found her soul and has
found the Inspiration TO become not
only the first great republic Of the
earth, as we are. but TO grow into the
mighuest power in the world. leading
mankind 10 higher and higher levels.
Americas Ideal"
Knowing your sentiment. I have
| recently been able 90 ask the great
nations Of the earth 70 meet with US
around the council table and look
each other in the face just as neigh
/ bors should look each other in the
face, and ask each other why there
should he any war. We are going
20 have that kind Of "a conference.
/ and I hope 10 viii be my fortune be-
I fore my term of office is done 10 be
able TO say that our America ap-
/ pealed 90 the conscience Of mankind
and that ia the awakening Of that
/ conscience we put aside conflict
/ That's a fine ideal for America"
As the president finished his speech
which was delivered from a wooden
stand erected iu Riverbank park. a
I band struck UP the Star Spangied
/ Banner and Mr.. Harding called ont
/ 10 the audience TO sing with the mu-
sic. He and Mrs. Harding Joined in
. the singing and then the crowd gave
/ them three cheers.
The presidential party reached
Portland shortly before 10 p. m. and
went TO the home Of Mrs. Eugene
Hale. mother Of Sen. Ha'e. where
they paid social call while a street
crowd OF several hundred over-ran
the lawn and peered in at the win
dows The president came out on
the steps and asked that chose ia the
street form o. line So he could meet
each one ana the hand shaking ses-
sion VI upwards of an hour followed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-07
RITES TUESDAY FOR
VICTIM OF WATERS
Funeral Services for Barney
Swartz 10 Be Held at
Daughters Home.

Funeral services for Barney Swartz
IS wears old. who committed suicide
Friday afternoon by jgmp.nE of the
Sample ST. bridge into tho ST. Joseph
river viii bc held from the residence
OF als daughter, Mrs. Alma Reed.
I101 s. Lafayette 81. Tuesday after
noon ar $3.50 O'Clock. Rev. @. c..
Jordan vii, of7C.lte and burial viii
be made .n the city cemetery. The
remains may be viewed at the resi-
dence Monde afternoon.
II s believed that dependency, cid
age and "a prolonged illness prompt
ed him 90 take Iis own life. Swartz
was well known in south Bend haV-
ing been an cmp'oyc 90 the Stude-
walker Corp. n this city for over half
e. century.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-07
SPURGIN LOCATED
AT MEXICAN FARM
Armed Guards Surround
Bank Heads Refuge-Pow-
erless 10 Arrest Him.

MARIA. Tex. aug. 6-Warren
a.. SpurEIn. descending president OF
the Michigan Avenue Trust Co of
Chicago. is surrounded by armed
guards on the hacienda OF a friend
in the outskirts CT Charity, accord
irg 90 reports made 20 the district
manager Of "a nationally known de-
teCtive agency today by his opera
tives who traiied the fleeing imam
cier 70 his hiding place in Mexico.
According TO the report. the
hacienda O ranch is located APP
proximateIy 500 yards back from
one OF The Chihuahua CITY roads
and the armed guard IS maintained
both night and day.
The hacienda Is IRA cdcally mac
cessible except from the front. the
report says, due 70 the fact that Il
rs surrounded or the other thzee
sides at a very short distance. By
mountains covered with dense un-
dergrOwths OF sage brush. mesquite
and cactus.
Waiting Came
The operatives further add tha,
any attempt so far made by them "a
gain entrance 20 the estate have met
with determined resistance by the
guard who have warned them that
any EFFORT 10 trespass win draw their
IRE.
The detectives must play walt
ing game. according 60 the district
MANAGER. and await Snurgins' mex
move. az they are powerless tc
bring about his arrest under the
conditions existing IS chihuahua
City.
IF SpurEln takes 20 into his head
20 move. the only thing we can do IL
20 trail him until our efforts. hegu-
in Mexico City several days aro I'd
have Pres't obreEou declare him ar
undesirable and order him eNpe-let
from The country are successful rtC
aEency head declared.
IL Priest Obreeo1 grants their &C..
ruest. a special ani .~rary viii b.
sent from Mexico Ciy to make 4r
fnves.iraticn and take command 81
Tho situation He VIII visit Oh.
hacienda acromrer.ad 10y f.doro
-rorr~ and place -ea nrsncler unie'
federal arrest on charge OF he.ng an
undesirable.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-07

ans nationality than could be ads
mitted under each months quota.
The dnfculty Is with smaller Hnes,
he said
Since June 20. probably not more
than $40 aliens have arrived In ex-
cess Cf quotas. but these have -at
III practically all the time % the
bureau officials 90 handle. 30 was
said Considerable pressure 70
brought by members Of congress and
others 20 permit them 20 be admit
ted. once they reach port. 10y "hu-
nani-arian" reasons. the commits
s.oner said. and none have beer or
dered taken back by tho ship CONF
panies that brought chem as yeL
steamship lines are appealing for
relief. Ar Husband said. and e. e
proposed at Mondays meeting tn
start again
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-07
Judge WHhhoIds Decision
In Grdy.GiSh Fight Case

ChIrcIur that hC- s-sIor-I0-IIV|-
Anna Cray. had started am altcrra -
ton which led 90 hcr calling the
police Matilda Gish. 2299 Doue.as
a.. Saturday morning told CITY
Judge Omacht that all blame far
the attack was on Anna. The fight.
in which IL is said that both women
made -ood account 90 themselvcs
took place on the street
Tho court took the case under adj
visement until August 10, and in the
meantime directed Probation Cticsr
Lane 20 make an investigation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-07
PLAN FORMULATION
OF new AGREEMENT
Ship Owners and Immigration
Officials TO Confer on
Excess Quotas.

-. n eeola4Ltu AEes--
WASHINGTON. Aug. 6.-Frantic
midnight racing OF imniierant-ladcn
steamers into American harbors 20
land monthly quotas I'm the first
minutes Of the FIRST day OF new
months may be done away with
here Monday when ship line officers
and immigration officials get tCgcth-
eT TO formulate new agreement.
Commissioner General Husband. Ot
the immigration bIrcau. iu aunCuuc-
ing the conference today said hc was
willing 10 wipe the slate clean" adj
NIT under bond the four hundred or
SO August quota excess now in hsr-
bors and begin an over again . the
companies would reach binding
agreement among themselves net 20
exceed quotas hereafter.
Due 10 such "a race July 81. the
Greek. Turkish and other small
quotas for August were exceeded i'm
the first two minutes OF August /.
One ship lost out because OF a lighter
crossing her bow and riSked carry
ing her load OF immigrants at the
Company's expense rather than take
Ia chance on running down the
barge. The conference next Monday
is planned 10 devise ways and means
Of meeting this situation
Warmed Against Efforts.
Commissioner Husband said today
he had been warned when the pres
ent law was enacted that there
would be probable efforts 90 make q
game of it in order TO prevent fur
Their efforts 70 limit immigration
when the emergency measure eN-
pires. Companies that bring the
majority OF immigrants are aGhcr-
ing strictly to agreements among
themselves, however, he added. that
they would not bring more aliens Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-07
SEARCH FOR FATHER
IDENTIFIES VICTI N
OF URBAN ACCIDENT
Lewis Beutter Finds Body in
Morgue Upon Return With
Mother From Reunion.
CONTINUED from page one. J


Chaplin 81. car. operated by Joseph
w smith, 1910 Miami ST. struck
him.
Motorman Historical.
Both of his legs were amputatcd
just above the knees lie was rusl-
cd 10 the Epworth hospital in Che
police ambulance. but he died be-
I fore the hospital authorities We're
able 90 remove him from the police
ambulance. The heavy loss OF blood
was said 90 have fastened his death.
Smith. the mot0rman of the car.
was in such a hysterical SKATE as a
/ result of the accident that ne w3s
removed 10 his home and placed
under tho care OF physi clans HIS
condition. however, is not serious.
/ According TO witnesses, Mr.. Beut-
liter had his horse and wagon stand
\ ing on the east side Of Chaplin st..
facing north. The street car was
/ coming south on the same street
\ about 10 or Il miles an hour, a nd
4 the motorman sounding his bell for
! the Monroe ST. intersection With
/ out needing the street car bell, Mr.
\ Beutter stepped from behind his
wagon directly onto the tracks. Tho
7 motorman automatically released
I his hands from the lever controls Of
\ the car. and in 80 doing applied the
emergency brakes. The car was
stopped within less than 10 feet,
I but the front trucks had already
/ passed over Beutters body.
Seven passengers were on the car
when the accident occurred, and
they were thrown from their seats
by sudden IMPACT. The passeng ers,
together with pedestrians. finally r.
moved Beutter's body from beneath
the car, and the police ambulance
was called. He never regained con-
sciousness.
Lived Here 40 Years.
The fact regarding Mr.. Beutter's
II deafness explains the reasons for
his falling 10 hear the warning bel
Of the street car His son declares
that his father has been deaf for
\. several years. and for this reason
he had always been cautioned by
his family TO be careful in crossing
streets.
The police officials, Supt. a. b
Miles. of the traction company, and
Robert Anderson, claim agent Of the
company. sought in vain all Satur-
day afternoon to identify the dead
man.
A1r. Beutter had been a resident
Of South Bend for the past 40 years
and was well known by the retail
I grocers and merchants about tn
j village, as he had operated a trucl
garden for years and had dispose
Of his produce 20 these men.
He is survived by his wife. Mrs
Barbara Beutter, and his son. Lew.'
Of South Bend, and one son George
Beutter If Hammond Ind. The
: funeral arrangements have not bee
completed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-07
Ttcelue Employed Boys of
y at Eberhdrt "JuIlior'

About . Junior members of the
Y. NJ. c. A. left yesterday afternoon
for an overnight trip to Camp Eber-
hart Junior, the camp for employed
boys. about three miles east Of Mish-
awake. L L. Goodwin. director in
the boys department. accompanied
the lads. They left about 1870. TAX
ing the South Side car 10 the end Of
the line and hiking from there. They
will return late this afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-07

spinning 10 the earth. Its engine
was buried three feet in the earth.
Stewart. badly crushed. died while
being hurried 10 a hospital Bal
umbo. his pilot. sustained only
slight injuries and he was able 10
leave the hospital within few
hours.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-07

Continued from page oneJ