davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-01

two weeks visit with Miss Alice
Breneman at the stryker home on
River ST.
Mrs. T. J. Tormey and son were in
Buchanan Wednesday.
Harold Berry was a business visi-
tor in Niles Tuesday.
Eugene Clark. jr, was in Niles
Tuesday.
Marcus Treat visited friends in
Niles and South Bend Tuesday.
George Stearns OF Allegan. Mich.
is the guest OF Harold Desenberg.
Phil Paden was business visitor
in Ann Aroor Tuesday.
Osmond Schriver and Lester
Parketon were local visitors Tues
day.
Misses Helen Hanlin and Marjorie
Walter were in South Bend Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Brown and
son. Ralph. have returned to their
home in Oak Park. Ill. after a brief
visit at the c. F. Pears home.
Miss Daisy Richards was in Niles
and South Bend Wednesday.
Due 10 the failure Of me garden
at the Clark hospital. the manage
ment has requested that everyone
having any surplus garden produce
kindly bring IL TO the hospital, where
it will be used for the sick. Very
few vegetables are offered for sale
on the local market. and many OF
the patients are In need Of vegetable
stuff.
The Moccasin av. playground
park has taken on all appearance
Of a real city playground-park.a and
is proving a most popular place for
the younger generation, who flock 10
the park at every opportunity. Con-
siderable equipment has been placed
in the park and more will follow as
soon as funds are obtained for pur-
chasing same. The park was made
possible by the Women's Civic club
Of Buchanan, assisted by the Boy
and Girl Scouts. Camp Fire Girls.
American Legion and the commun-
ity in general, who contributed to
this worthy cause. Miss Kingery.
chairman Of the park committee.
has received many checks from for
mer residents Of Buchanan and this
money has also been used in equip
ping the park.
A splendid program was given at
The tea party at the home OF Mrs.
Lyman Campbell Wednesday after
noon. The affair was given under
the auspices of the Torch Bearers
class of the Presbyterian church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Clough of
Chicago are visiting at the home of
his sister. Mrs H j. Antwerp.
Clarence Daniels was in South
Bend Wednesday
Mrs Walter Fowler and children
Of Vicksburg are visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. Fowler
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. John Nagel and
daughters of Chicago are the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Blodgett.
Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Roe attend
ed the 25th annual reunion OF Mr..
Roe's graduating class at Ann Arbor
on Tuesday.
Miss Ruth Binns has returned to
Ypsilanti. Mich, where she will at
tend the summer school Of the state
normal at that city.
Miss Viola Westfall has returend
TO her home in South Bend after a
four weeks visit at the Z. c. Nc
Collum home.
Don Dawson OF Kokomo, Ind, was
in Buchanan Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Burgess Of
Chicago are visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence Upham.
Ray Stevens entertained several
friends at a theater party in South
Bend Tuesday evening.
The condition of Carl Reed, who
was recently removed to the Univer-
sity hospital at Ann Arbor, remains
unchanged.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-01
BUCHANAN

Miss Marguerite Conrad OF stew
enson. Mich. is the guest Of hel
cousin, Miss Ruth Berry. at her
home on Liberty Heights.
Richard Kingery has accepted a
position with the Postum Cereal Co
at Battle Creek.
Walter Lamb was an out town
visitor Wednesday.
James Best, jr.. has resigned has
position at the j. f. Arney store and
Will go 10 DOwagiaC.
Miss Josephine Skinner has re-
turned to Benton Harbor after a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-01

These are the aims of the Boy Scout movement.
Could any organization have more worthy
purpose?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-01
Reprinted from the
American ReUielU of ReUieUS
All-Around Citizenship, Rather Than
Technical Military Training

Much has been said during the past two
years about the question of military training,
and many enthusiastic advocates Of prepared
ness have sought to impose part of the bur-
den OF the preparedness movement upon the
growing boys of our country. The men who
are devOting themselves to the Boy Scout
Movement almost unanimously agree with the
military authorities the world over that the
most essential things in the proper training of
growing boys are included in the program of
the Boy Scouts of America. They believe that
if this program is efficiently carried out it will
result In making available young men, sound
in body, with patriotic conception of their re-
sponsibilities to the Nation, in a way which is
far more practical than would be the case if
the time of these boys were consumed during
their adolescent years with purely technical
military training. 1t is believed by the men in
the Scout Movement that the purely technical
military training can be best given under the
auspices of different agencies, and should not
crowd out things which are essential for Prac-
teal citizenship training.
For these reasons the Boy Scout Movement,
although only barely started and with less than
six years history in our country, has COM
manded the support of the foremost leaders in
every walk of life, including some of our most
prominent educators.
Theodore Roosevelt has recently character
lied the Boy Scout Movement as distinctly
an asset to our country for the development of
efficiency, virility, and good citizenship Pres
ident Wilson says: 1T is fine to have the boys
of our country organized for the purposes the
Boy Scouts represent. / am proud OF
their manliness" Among many educational
experts who have been interested in the move
ment Dean Russell, of the Teachers College
of Columbia University, has expressed himself
at length. He regards the Boy Scout Move
ment as one of the most valuable educational
agencies of this generation, and hopes to see
the time when every American boy will look
forward to being a good scout and will be
trained to incorporate the ideals of the boy
scout into his life as an American citizen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-01
Wise by Fits and Starts

rather isn't tall this fad and the
parching fear Of sentiment and emotion?
anything
sithe sentiment emotion at the bottom of It
either vastly
Of these thingn life ITSELF DEATH either
that materg
how the fashions last when little
birth death and the hope Of Immortality and the aching
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-01

No medium ground FOR you general just
because it's and soothing the
perish the thought
anything
would keep with the latest idea
You must deve and pick psychological
Poor thing, when and be carried
Of rch deep melody lifted and Of
country, field and forest, lake and alike
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-01

urday OF last week with Enid Bot
torff
The ". ". S. will meet on July eth
at the home OF Mrs. c. Z Darling.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-01

ITO which to you belong when it comes to opera
the new school OF the old?
= Are you a radical or a conservative Be
eareful-the slightest word will betray you TO your
eager, argumentative enemies
Set up your flag and rally around it as hard
as you can-or you won't be included in the con-
versation at the table for the next month anyhow.
You're either sentimental, ford, emotional and
oldfashioned or you're vague, analytical, cynical
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-03
ITALIAN AIRSHIP IS
PURCHASED BY j. S
Thy The Associated PressD

Washington Feb. 2.-Purchase
of the italian "blimp" arship
Roma, believed to be the largest
semi-rig,d aircraft in the world
for approximately 100000, was
announced today by the war de-
partment. 1t probably would cost
$l,25O,O 600 to duplicate the ship,
the statement said.
The Roma is of 100000 cubic
feet capacity, 410 feet long, 81
feet wide and $50 feet wide and
equipped with six twelVe-cylinder
engines of 400 horse power each
1t has an estimated speed of eighty
miles an hour and a cruising ra-
dius at full speed Of $500 miles
and at cruising speed of 5000
miles.
Maj. John c, Thornell has been
ordered to Italy with an air service
detachment to bring the Roma to
America.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-03
Z K|DNAPERS Of
mrs. W|THERELL
| SENT To PRISON
Arthur w. Carr and Floyd
Carr, Cousins Sentenced
to Serve From 10 Years
to Life in San Quentin.
tBy The Associated Press0

1 Los Angeles, FeD. arthur W.
lhnd Floyd L. Carr. cousins, con-
..-rssed kidnapers Of Mrs. Gladys
fNitherell, today were sentenced to
serve sentences from ten years to
5life in San quentin prison. This
twas the maximum penalty provid-
led by the law.
No plea for clemency was offered
by the Cars. who for six days and
nights held Mrs. Witherell prisoner
while they tried to eXtort $4,000
from her husband.
Mrs. Witherell was too i'll to APP
Ipear in court and the witnesses
were her husband, o. S. Witherell
land Edward C. King, detective
members of the rescue party.
Crowd Fills Court Room.
An orderly crowd filled the court
room, while hundreds who could
mot get inside overlooked into the
streets.
The Cars showed feeling twice.
lOnce was when Detective King de-
|scribed how Mrs. Witherell greeted
|her rescuers early Monday. The
|other time was when Mr.. Witherell
told of his wife's condition when
she was found.
Her hair was matted and tam
gled," he said. Her face and
hands were soiIed. Her lips were
burned from the chloroform her
|kidnapers had used to render her
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-03
DEBS' FAILURE
TO GE 7 PARDON
IS NO SURPRISE
Socialist Leader Says His
Only Fear Was That He
Might Be Indebted for His
Liberty to Wilson.
Especial Correspondence to The Journa'l

Atlanta, Ga, Feb. 2.-Eugeue v.
Debs, socialist leader, now serving
ten-year sentence in the federal
prison for violation of the espion-
age law, was not Surprised nor
disappointed over the presidents
refusal to commute his sentence.
according to a statement he issued
through his counsel.
ut was my only fear" the state
ment said, that l might be in
debted for my liberty to Woodrow
Wilson. My record, good or bad,
is at least consistent and that is
the only way it could have been
smirched."
The statement referred to the
president as the most pitiful figure
in history"
mo man in public life in Amer
lean history" it said, every re-
tired so thoroughly discredited and
scathingly rebuked, SO oYerWhelm-
ingly impeached and repudiated.
Shortly after the November cleo
ton, his private secretary made a
pitiful plea for him, saying that all
he craved was the love Of the peo-
Pile. This plea was stamped by the
people with the one word, Denied,
the one word he wrote on the back
of the recommendation for my
pardon
After stating that he was never
in better physical condition than
am at this hour" the statement
continued
Mr.. Palmer called attention to
the fact that 1 shall be eligible to
parole August II, 1922. In answer,
/ have to say, that l shall not APP
ply for parole, nor accept it. I
shall serve my term or leave here
with an unconditional pardon. l
came for my convictions and
shall not betray them for any pal
try consideration such as q parole.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-03
BRITISH OUTPOST IN
PERSIA is ATTACKED

Lond0n, Fed, "a Bfltlsh ouI-
post in northern Persia was at
tackled last Sunday by a bolshe-
vik detachment which was re-
pulsed with heavy losses, accord
ing to a telegram from Teheran
tonight. The british coun-
ter-attacked, killing twelve of the
bolsheviki and capturing twenty
seven of the remainder. The Brit
iah, the message adds, suffered no
casualties.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-03
CO... IDS. Is.
ms /INN I IniHiWN\ ms
'Pape's Cold Compound"
Breaks any Cold
in Few Hours

Instant Relief! Don't stay stuffed
up! Quit blowing and snutfling! A
dose Of "Pape's Cold Compound"
taken every two hours until three
doses are taken usually breaks up
any cold.
The very first dose opens clogged
nostrils and the air passages of the
head; stops nose running; relieves
the headache. dullness, feverish-
ness.
"Pape's Cold Compound" acts
quick, sure. and costs only few
cents at drug stores. IT acts with
out assistance. tastes nice. contains
no quinine-Insist on Pape'sl
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-03

The Turks claim that womer
with long hair have short intellect
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-03

unconscious. Her face and throat
were bruised from brutal fingers
which had choked her Her knees
were raw and inflamed."
shes living over every hour she
was a prisoner" the husband con-
tinued, almost shouting, and rising
from the stand. God knows what
the outcome will be-"
Didn't we tell you we treated
her like a sister," interrupted Ar
thur Carr.
IF that is the way you treat
your sister, God pity her." returned
Withereu.
Didn't she say we offered her
no indignities?" pursued Carr.
she said you threatened her
with death if you did not get the
money you demanded" returned
Witherell.
Were We not considerate in
dressing her bruises o. Carr asked.
"Yes, very" returned the husband,
sarcaStiCally
WOman's Condition Serious.
Withereil declared his wife was
III an fNtI lllNIS SCI AO"o NpiAN'ANiSAAf
and that her physicians had ad-
Vised quiet and rest for months.
"She cannot be here to face you
men, but l am" he said, looking
at the Cars.
Questioned by the court, Floyd
Carr had little to say, put his
cousin told the court all details.
In passing sentence the court
said:
"You have committed the most
despicable offense possible. That
one of you plotted a year and the
other three months to commit this
crime shows how degraded and de-
based you are. If It still is the GUS
tom of the state parole board to
consult with the juGge passing SEN
tence before granting parole, If l
am fortunate enough still to be
Judge ten years from now, l hope
your case will be brought before
me"
Arrangements were made to take
them to San quentin prison to-
night.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-03
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Aids
Nature
OTWELL DRUG CO.

Medicines that aid nature are al
ways most effectual. Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy acts on this
plan. It alays the cough. relieves
the lungs, aids expectoration. opens
the secretions and aids nature in
restoring the system to healthy
condition. Thousands have testi--
fled to its good qualities. Try II
when YOU have a cough or cold.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-03
DISTRICT NEAR LEVY
TO HAVE PHONE LINE


Especial Correspondence TO The Journal)
Levy, n. NJ, Feb. 2.-The Fair
view district east Levy is to have
a needed telephone system. Poles
for the new line have been erected
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-03

and the wires will be strung imme-
diately. Stromberg- Carlson phones
have been ordered and the line will
soon be in use. 1t will be connect
ed with the Wagon Mound central
office.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-03
Snnw In West Texas.

Fort Worth, Tex, Feb. Snow
was reported falling in many
parts of west Texas today and in
dications were said to point to q
severe blizzard in the cattle coun-
try .
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-03
McMULLINS TONIC
The Reliable Tonic.

Certain diseases such as influenza. Pnsuns
IA. Coughs. Bronchial troubles leave the luns
. q weakened condition. Infamed spots r.
gaining may lead to serious results; Why tai
ny. Use ~ directed. you win be amazed at th
rsnderful healing power Of this remarkabl
snic, "McMuIiin's Tonic" has proven
tsssinR 10 scores Of people suffering witt
tuberculosis Hay Fever. Asthma, Bronchis
ndsa MeMullin Cs. SsdaHa. Ma Fec sale b!
DWELL DRUG co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-03

Miss Frances Marion Is reputed
to earn $4,000 u year writing
screen plays,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-03

Intestinal worms destroy the
health of children and weaken
their vitality. The worms should
be expelled before serious damage
is done, Whites Cream Vermifuge
is a thoroughly successful remedy.
Price 95c. Sold by all druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-03
PROSPECTIVE HOTEL SITES
Wanted

Without charge to it, the Albuquerque Hotel Com
pany invites 6O-day options under SEAL effective
from March 1st, 1921, any lots in the city of
Albuquerque suitable a prospective site for
hotel building. The of such property will
specify in the option whether or not they will take
whole or any part of the purchase price in preferred
or common stock in the company. Although bids
will be considered with without bonuses, in sub
hitting offers it should be borne in mind that due
consideration will be given by the Albuquerque Ho-
tel Company to bonuses offered by holders of ad-
joining property to that submitted as hotel site,
and bidders should therefore procure all of such
bonus offers and submit them cause to be sub
mitted with their bids. Attorney w. A. Keleher
will draw up a suitable form of option and suit
able form of bonus offer, free of charge to property
owners All options and bonus offers should be de-
livered sealed to the companys office in the Occi-
dental building, not to be opened until a meeting
of the Board of Directors, February %, 1921.
Albuquerque Hotel Company
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-27
GOLF MAIN
 FEATURE AT
 BROOkLAWN

Golf is the big subject during the month of September at the Brook lawn Country club, with the women's fall golf ha.ndicap competition start ing late in the month.
 Mrs. George W. Hawiey will be in charge of the women's committee for this month.
 The program is as follows:
 Saturday. September 3rd, presi- dents and vice presidents cups, finals. match play, 8 holes; 3-4 diff teens and beaten eights, ball sweep stakes, best gross and net scores in classes A and B take one-half the bsils tslso in each each class ,oI Time of gtarting' Mrs. F. Winthrop Pyle. Dinner at ' o'clock, moving picture-Norma Tal- madge in "The Passion Flower.''
 Monday, September 5th, Labor Day Is holes. Medal play, 34 handicaps used. prize for winner. Time of start . Ing. a. rn- or D. m-: Wednesday, Sep tember 7th, City tennis championship doubles. Prize for each event, en- trance fees. singles. $2, doubles. s3 a team. Entries may be made with close on Saturday. September 3rd, 6 D. m.; Friday. September 9th, two ball mixed foursome, IS holes, medal caps used. Prizes for best net score Time of starting, 2:30 D. m.
 Saturday, Sept. 10, Governors Cup, qualifying round, B holes, medal play handicap, prizes for all sixteen and all beaten eigfts. Time of starting, 12:30 noon. Four o'clock tea, hostess, Mrs. Stiles E. Goodsell. Dinner dance at 7:30; music by Perry's orchestra.
 Tuesday, Sept. 13. 9:30 a. m., women's Il holes medal play, 2-S handicap used. Prize for low net score Wednesday, Sept. 14, luncheon, 1 o'clock; bridge, prize offered by Mrs. George W. Hawley. Saturday, Sept. IT, Governors Cup, first round match play, IS holes. 3-4 difference in handicaps used; all sixteens. Four o'clock tea. hostess, Mrs. w. A. La Field. Dinner, ' o'clock; moving pie ture. William s. Hart in "O'Malley of the Mounted
 Saturday, September 24th, Gov ernor's cups, second round, match play, IS holes. 34 of difference in handicaps used. All sixteens and beaten eights Four o'clock tea hostess, Mrs. George W. Hawley, din ner at 7 o'clock. Moving picture, Miss Justine Johnson in '"The Play thing of Broadway"
 Monday, September 18th. Women's Fall golf handicap competition, prize for winner, qualifying round, IS holes, medal play: Tuesday, Septem- Der 27th, women's fall handicap com petition. first round (use 3-4 of diff ference in handicaps); Wednesday, September 2Sth. women's fall hand1- cap competition: second round: Thursday, September 29th- women's fall handicap competition finals.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-27
LAND OFFICE BUSINESS NETS MAMMOTH PROFITS
 FOR OHIO B0OTlEGGERS

Cleveland. Aug. 26.-Twelve Cleve- land manufacturing concerns have been practically put out of business recently by Federal officials charged with enforcement of the Volstead act, but before this was done they made profits of more than 11,O00,00O in the illicit sale of alcohol to the boot logging trade of Northern Ohio, &C., cording to a statement by W. A. Wey- gandt, Federal prohibition agent in charge of inspection among manufac- turing concerns, drug stores and phy- sicians.
 These twelve concerns, according to Weygandt. did a business that would make a Western land office in the days of the "dirt'' craze envious, and the profits they charged on their stuff would make Captain Kidd of any of the pirates of an older and more modern day turn in their graves
 Sold at soc Per Gulp-
 At least 90,0o0 gallons of alcohol. according to his figures, for which manufacturers of "hair tonic' or fila voring extract paid S6 a gallon ul- ty thnoat of some boot1egger's custo- mer at fifty cents per gu1p, showing the tidy marsin between manufactur- CTS cost and the eod pGiee ono paid by the
 Activities of enforcement branch of the Federal and State Government F have not tended to discourage the activities of manufacturers" Wey- ofle IIldH WdhLS lo SIdI | "flavoring extract plant and has an application pending for a permit to buy alcohol in carload lots.
 "I do things on big sca1e.'' he ex- plains, with an airy wave of the hand. Don't get the idea that I'm a, piker."
 This carload shipment would not run his plant year or a month, when he gets going good 'T expect to use at least a carload week." he told the inspector
 Bogus Invoices Made Out. =.
 Among the methods used by some
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-27
ART CLUBS
 FINE PROGRAM

'Southern France will be the sub ject for this years study by the mem bers of the Wednesday Morning Art Club. Last year Belgium, with its natural beauties. it's literature, its people, and it's history. was reviewed and it is expected that the present years topic will rival the former in interest.
 The first meeting of the season will take place on Oct. 5, when atter the reunion meeting. Miss Amena Beardsley will speak on the topic, Introducing Southern France. Ihe second meeting will follow on oct 1z. the Pyrenees'' will be presented by Mrs. Frederick Stevens
 The remainder of the program IS as follows:
 oct 1s, Important Industrial Cities, Marseilles-Lyons- oges, Mrs. Charles H. Fleming.
 Oct. 26. 'Avignon and the Palaces of the Pope,'' Mrs. W. A. Smith. Charlotte NJ. Packard.
 Nov. g, '"The Lure of Provence" Mrs. Carroll B. Adams.
 Nov. Is, Castles and Chateaux, Mrs. Clarence N. Payne.
 Nov. 30, Literary Pilgrimag 18th Century" Mrs. Marcus B. Butler. atd Dec Mr: < AgGsEgRMs sam"ai M aziiek- Ra5isaf@s
 Dec. 14, Club Study"
 Jan. 4. ''In the Valley of the Rhone," Mrs. Edgar B. Doolittle.
 Jan. II, "Cathedrals of Southern France" Mrs. Edward R. Ives.
 Jan. IS, Home Life,' Mrs. Morris B. Beardsley.
 Jan. 25, Troubadour Land" Miss Elizabeth Durand.
 Feb. 1. Along the Garonne." Mrs. Harry F. Greenman. Feb 8, Michel du Montaigne, open morning-Rev. Robert E. Car ter.
 Feb. IS, "Perigord-F'enelon." Feb. p, '"The French Dramatists," Mrs. W. Seymour Lacy March l, Alpine France" Miss 1 Minnie A. Walter. March 8, Poets of the 18th Gen. | tury," Miss Fannie L. Wordin. March Is. Current Events in Arts" Miss Mary N. MacCord. March 22, French Literature of Today" Mrs. Louis K. Gould. March 29, Hill Towns of Langue- | doc and Provence. Carcassonne and | Aries" Mrs. Frederick w. Read. | April 5, 'Stevenson's Travels with a Donkey" Miss Chary Smith. April 19, .tRamb1e on the Rivera" Mrs. Frederick M. Wilson.
 April 26, French Prospectives," Mrs. Frederick M. Wilson. May 3, Annual Outing.