davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1921-08-26
RENDSVILLE
TOO Late Tor Last Week.

About thirty of Mrs. E. Anderson's
friends arrived at her home August
II to help her celebrate her birthday.
The day was very busy one as well
as enjoyable as the threshing crew
was there also.
Mrs. Bernt diversion of Willmar Wis
tied a few days at the home of her
mother, Mrs. Anton Anderson.
Doris and Donald Sather visited a
few days at the home of their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Halvor John
son in Macsville.
Mrs. Hjalmar Larson returned to
her home at Willmar after several
weeks visit with her daughter, Mrs.
o. B. Anderson.
Miss Hannah Larson of Willmar is
visiting her sister, Mrs. o. B. Ander-
son.
Morris tribune., 1921-08-26
Wilkin Court House Robbed.

Breckenridge Telegram:
The county of Wilkin was robbed
of fifty and some odd dollars in cur
rency and silver early Friday morn
ing by a theft or thieves who gained
combination from the vault door, ap-
piled nitro-glycerine to the lock of
the vault and second charge to the
inside strong box and blew both open
after soaping cracks.
Morris tribune., 1921-08-26
Real Estate Transfers.

Louis Meyer to John A. Weidenfel-
Ter neA 80, Horton, 81 and other.
Edwin A. Nelson to Peter Falk, lots
II and IL Block 9, Norris, 81 and
other.
Bruce H. Olander to Fred R. Put
nam, lot 9, Block 27, Morris, $3.50.
John Streng to John Weidenfeller,
nwA 4, Rendsville, 81 and other.
Morris tribune., 1921-08-26

The world most daring Aerial Acrobat give
hbitions of wngwalking, performances rope lad
der, hanging from landing gears standing the wing
of the airplane at an attitude of 5000 feet dives to-
wards the earth; mile race between airplane and
automobile, and many other thrills
Morris tribune., 1921-08-26

Increased purses have induced many of the prominent
owners to enter their best horses Therefore, you
sure to see exciting Races Each day there will be
Trotting Races and Running Races.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-24
X-RAY TREATMENT
MAY CURE CANCER
Higher Penetration 90 Be En-
perimented Upon by Har-
ward Professor.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Feb. pa
X-rays OF a more penetrating quality
than ever before obtained in this
country. and which are expected 10
be a great aid In alternating cancer.
have been produced BY Prof. William
Duane. OF Harvard. It was announced
today.
These high-freQuency N-rays are
shortly TO be used in the treatment
Of cancer patients for the first time
in America by the Harvard cancer
commission.
While Prof. Duane. who has been
assisted in his work by research stu
dents. state emphatically that neither
X-rays nor radium should be con-
sidered a permanent cure FOR all
kinds OF cancer. It is known that
radium has a marked alternative eff
feet upon the disease, and the Har-
ward physicists have reason TO eX-
pect that the effect of the new high
ly-penetrating X-rays will be equally
beneficial
The Harvard cancer commission is
erecting new building adjoining
the Coils p. Huntington hospital in
Boston. Here an X-ray plant will
be installed, as well as the commits
sion's radium plant. and the expert
meuts will be performed which will
test the value of the newly -discov-
cred penetrating type of rays.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-24

features OF the evening Refresh
rents were served.
Pay Stevens and Marcus Treat
visited friends in Mics Sunday
II is probable that The plans for
tho erection OF The new school
buud.ng n Buchanan VIII Doe DEE
layed Tor year. Due to tse pres-
ert building conditions and the
condition ~ the money market the
sale OF the school bonds has been
nampered and none OF the bonds
have as yet been sold.
T. g. Spaftord maTazer OF the
Silver Park fox ranch north OF Blu
chanan. gave am interesting talk 20
the high school puuls in the as
sembly Monday His topic was.
silver Foxes
g. T. Pears was in ST. Joseph and
Benton Harbor on business Non
day.
Atty Frank r. Sanders was a
business visitor at ST. Joseph Mon
day
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-24
DRY AGENTS REVEAL
BIG WHISKY RING"
Allege that Sl.000.000 Was
Made by Use of Forged
Permits.

CHICAGO. Feb. Government
officials Wednesday are busy investi-
eating a whisky rims" alleged TO have
Melted 100000 70 forged permit
conspirators in Illinois, Kentucky and
New York
The ring was uncovered in "a
raid on the offices Of Louis stern &
Co.. wholesale liquor dealers. which
came as a climax 20 two months
investigation by James A Tatro.
special agent Of the internal revenue
department. Announcement OF the
offer Of two brides. one for $1,000
and another for $4,000. was made
following the raid by Tatro.
a fedora warrant FOR the arrest
of L. r. Cox, president OF the stern
Co. was Co be- asked Tatro stated.
TatrO recently conducted a gov
eminent liquor Investigation in New
York which resulted in the arrest
Of high government officials there.
He declared today that 'Jhe ring
he has uncovered. has ramifca tions
that make fl the largest in the coun-
try
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-24

switch the plans AZ the very minute
we were 70 accept the contracts for
the work and 81 was 90 be started
was a surprise 30 Us and we cannot
understand the sudden change q
heart on The part OF the water works
dcpartu cnt." declared the board
members Wednesday.
Luther says F1ans Waiver.
when asked following the meet
ing IN the MAYORS office. a. 20
whether the plans were going % be
changed James Luther, superlntend-
ent OF the water works. said that the
new proposition wavered consider
ably at the meeting
When questioned as 20 the reason
for the great agitation for the pres
ent completed plans 20 De aban-
doned. Mr.. Luther told the mem bers
Of the board OF works that number
Of persons had objected 10 the plans,
saying that the Beck's lake PROPOSE
ton was the proper one 20 follow.
The mayor seemed. IL is said 20
favor the change and gave no defin-
tie reasons for changing his mind
after a years consideration or the
work. He seemed 60 believe in
policy II going slow IN the matter.
Plan Meeting Monday.
Members Of the board OF works
said that they believed the whole
argument would be ironed out and
the first plans be followed and the
work rushed 10 completion. They
said the bond issue had been floated
for the purpose OF improving the
water works department and that II
should not now De used for exper-
mental purposes az il would be
more or less Of an experiment at
Beck's lake. Although IL IS known
that there is a plentiful supply Of
water there. they said. the kline Of
! water is not known. Likewise. II
was said, there would be the in
creased operating power in pumping
the water from such a great dist
ance into the heatr Of the city.
Il il planned TO hold a meeting
Monday morning at the city hall at
which time the whole proposition
will Do placed before a number OF
prominent citizens and discussed
from all angles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-24
Huntington Man Found
Not Guilty of Charges

HUNTINGTON. Ind. FEB. o.
George 81 Paul. who was removed
from the office OF assessor or Hunt
ingtOn township by the state board
or tax commissioners for alleged
neglect Of duty is re-instated follow
ing the decision of a circuit court
jury which found him not guilty Of
the charge after five day trial The
decision nuIlihes the appointment
"a township assessor of Mrs. Lula
NJ Paul wife Of the accused man,
which followed Pauls removal.
Philip Zoercher. a member Of the
state tax board. testified for { h @
state on the last day OF the trial.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-24
RUCHNNAN.

Ralph W. Esgert has returned to
the University of Michigan go rec
sume his studies
Arthur Landsmau. Of Niles. was
Tn Buchanan sunday.
Mrs. Kate Adele has just received
word that her missing son, clyde
Adele. formerly g private i'm Co. f..
18th infantry. is buried I'm the
Argonne-American cemetery at
Romagne. France. II has been
three years since any trace OF
young Adele has been had and dur
ing this time every possible effort
has been made 10 find him or To-
cate his grave. Adele was sent TO
France early in 1915 and his par
ents received letters from hing only
few times after ne went across
II is believed that he died Of
wounds received in battle
The Eastern Star lodge entertain
de the Masonic ladSe at the Ma
sonic lodge rooms Monday evening.
Cards and dancing were the main
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-24
INFLUENCE FROM
OUTSIDE Is SEEN
IN CITY DISPUTE
" orks Board Members Resent
Stand Taken by Water
Works Officials.

AT tine nth hour some one
throws a wrench into the ma
chinery." was the expression and
general opinion Of members of the
board of public works in speaking
OF the prolonged meeting held in
Mayor CarsOu's office Wednesday
morning where the clash over the
proposed abandonment of the plans
for the new central pumping station.
just as the contracts fer the work
were about to be let. was discussed.
The bids ON the work were re-
ceived from the contractors a week
ago and We're TO be let at a meeting
OF the board of water commission
crs scheduled for Wednesday morn
ing. Tuesday the meeting was Iost-
poned for a week and i'm its place
an informal meeting was held in
Mayor Carson's Office where the
memb ers OF the board Of works at
tempted to ascertain the facts as 20
why. after a year of work on the
matter. someone wants the whole
program brushed aside and the new
station built at Becks lake
Some outside influence has caused
the change in the attitude Of the
water works department and III
head officials OF the city hall" vas
the opinion ~ the members of the
board of works well we be'ieye we
are right IN 'sc work and have dut.e
our utmost cor more than a year 90
devise the most efficient and cheap-
est method of bringing the best wa
ter 10 the people OF South Bend and
they viii have 20 show us where we
are wrong before We VIII consider
abandoning the thing al moments
notice not back up by stronger
reasons than have already been
shown.
"The determined influence to
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-24
SOUND SILENCER
WILL MAKE SLEEP
MATTER OF COURSE
New Invention by Maxim to
Cast Impregnable Screen
on Slumberer.


ST. LOUIS. No. Feb. 24.-Tmasiue
= siumberer's paradise where infants
could wall. the people upstairs could
jump and dance. where roOsters
could crow a. dayhreak and the
alarm clock Jingle forever. and one
could sleep peacefully on. immune
60 all disturbances.
The whole world will be such a
suoozer's heaven when Hiram T.
Maxim. inventor Of the Maxim
Eilencer for firearms. completes an
Invention on which he said he is
now working. Maxim. while here
recently attending "a convention Of
the American Radio Relay league.
made known that he was working
or this boon FOR wooers OF Nor
phcus
40 longer wiu the ciink OF the
miIkman's bottles disturb late sleep
ing fat jewellers nor vii the clatter
90 chips i'm the late penny ante"
game next door interfere with those
who believe iu early 90 bed" said
Maxim. once his invention is per
fected. And the poor travelling man
viii be able 20 snOozc away without
even a sound of the grind of Pull
man wheels
l. Perfect sound screen.
Maxim refused 90 give out any OF
the mechanical details Of his pro-
posed sound siIegcer. but declared
IN appearance il would somewhat
resemble an ordinary electric table
lamp. II will be SO pmisl.eeta
lamp. 10 will De So simple. ne said.
that person would need only attach
Il 20 the electric socket 20 put il i'm
operation. The instrument on a
table near the sleeper would then
cast an impregnable sound screen
around the slumberer
Maxim said he obtained his ideas
for the noise silencer largely from
his experience I'm working with radio
apparatus TO silence iuterferences
with wireless communication.
Predicts Wireless Invention.
lie predicted great improvements
tn wireless communication. declaring
that the time may soon come when
person may talk 20 perhaps "a mill
lion or so people from his own home
over wireless telephone.
He expressed belief that wireless
telephony viii some day be so per-
feet that political delegates viU not
need 20 travel miles 70 Il party corr
veution. but would be able 10 nom
mate presidential candidates sitting
I'm their own homes ia all parts Of
the country.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-24
SEIZE $4,000 IN
DARING BURGLARY
Four Masked Men Bind Guard
and Rob Chicago Mail
Order Concern.

BY International News Service:
CHICAGO Feb. 23.-Four mask
ed men early Wednesday blew open
three safes in the Offices OF John
Magnus * Co. mail order con-
Germ, and escaped with their con-
tents. The amount of loot obtained
had not been determined early Wed.
but was estimated at approximately
$4,000.
The robbers bound and gagged
James ParlOn. night watchman at
the plant after first compelling him
TO show them where the boxes he
rang 70 report his progress on his
rounds Of the building were located.
Then. while two of the men worked
at the safes the other two made the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-24
SAY BUCK. FALL OUT
AND POLICE Up THE
REGTMENTAI AREA

DO YOU remember Mr. Ex-Service
when some big stiff talked like that
10 you? You'll recall it again when
you turn 70 the Special American
Legion page in this issue Of The
News-Times. Turn TO il now before
YOU forget Il. 976S-24
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-24

John Parker. The tailor New .o-
cation. PIG VS.. Washington av.
9I5c e.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-24

watchman's rounds and rang the
boxes every hour.
After the robbers had left Parton
freed himself and called the police.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-24
Reading advertisements
will save your time

The shopper keeps touch with the advertisements her avor
When goods which she interested
she knows right where find them She knows when they
sale
No looking asking Reading
her time for other duties pleasures.
When parents decide to send boy school, they take the
number
study the advertisements of schools and the that offer right
conditions they write for catalogs
When decides automobile reads carefully the advertise
which tell about the then he calls
and looking at all the sold
These only few the which reading advertisements the
time of readers There Others
Your daily full of advertisements which only
but have special message of benefit
Make reading You will find saved and
money better spent
The Newark journal., 1921-06-30

born residents among whom the males greatly out-number the opposite sex. Thirteen per cent of the country's total population in 1920 was foreign-born.
 Every state except Massa- chusetts, Rhode Island, New Yorf North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia and Ala bama had excess of males over females.
 The District of Columbia had a far greater excess of fe- males than any. state, it's ratio being only ST to 100, and Ne vada had 1884 males to ev-
The Newark journal., 1921-06-30
MORE MALES THAN
 FEMALES IN AMERICA

There were 2,090,132 more males than females in the United States in 1920, mak- ing the ratio 104 to 100 as compared with 106 to every 100 females iii the period of 1910, the Census Bureau an- nouncs in a bulletin just is- sued.
 A preponderance of males has been shown in every cen- sus, due primarily, the an- said, to the con- siderable number of foreign
The Newark journal., 1921-06-30

Stoves and ranges at bar, gain prices at the Newark Lumber Company.
 W. J. Harrington and little sons, of Cord, were in town Tuesday on business.
 Some men would never be able to attract any attention if they couldn't knock.
 Can Dempsey whip Carpen- tier? See Dempsey in action at the Royal, Friday, July 1.
 Mrs. Allie Baker and chil- dren spent a few days the past week visiting friends near Dota.
 Corrugated sheet iron roof ing at the lowest market price at the Newark Lumber Com pany.
 J. ". Barnett of Paragould is spending a few days here visiting his daughter, Mrs. F. M. Barnes.
 Mrs. L. D. Eskew of Jones' boro is spending a few days here the guest of Dr. and Mrs. o. L. Bone.
 Services at the Baptist church Friday night. Scrip tural lesson eleventh chapter of Hebrews.
 Miss Hazel Evans of Bates vile spent Wednsday night in town the guest of Miss Audia Watson.
 Miss Minnie Lynn Martin has returned from pleasant visit with relatives at Carlisle and Little Rock.
 Miss Mildred Kinman is spending the week at Willi. ford, the guest of her sister Mrs. Luthr Baldwin.
 Pearee Dearing and o. F Craig, Jr. spent Monday ane Tuesday at Desha visiting MT and Mrs. Desha Lester.
The Newark journal., 1921-06-30

Jack Dempsey is in town. '. M. Edwards spent Fri day in Batesville.
 Rev. John H. Dye of Searey was in town Monday.
 "The Girl Who Dared" is coming to the Royal.
 J. R. Heasley of Calico Ro, k was in town Friday.
 Mayor Paul Ward of Bates vile was in town Saturday. Knox mends hsoes cheap.111 Walnut Street. Newport, Ark. J. H. Boles and Roy Craig motored to Batesvllle Friday. FIRE insurance. F. o. Eller agent, phone No. ST, Newark, Ark.
 Corn for sale. c. P. Waugh  an Phone No. 30. Sulphur Rock.
 Barnett Bros. Mercantile Co. have a special price on hay ties.
 A fine son was born Mon day to MT. and Mrs. V. L. Pascoe Jr.
 George Adams left Satur- day for Hot Springs to spend a few weeks.
 MT. and Mrs. C. M. Fields spent Tuesday in Batesville visiting friends.
 Mrs. I. J. Matheny of Batesville was visiting friends in town Tuesday.
The Newark journal., 1921-06-30
SHOOTS SON-IN-LAW

Walnut Ridge, June 27,- Arthur Anderson, aged about 9, is in a critical condition, suffering from gaffshot wound said to have been inflicted Saturday by Doc Clemens, aged 50, his father in law.
The Newark journal., 1921-06-30

cry 100 females, the highest ratio of any state, the state mem showed.
The Newark journal., 1921-06-30

Mrs. Lizzie Vaughan of Newport spent few days here this week visiting her daughter, Mrs. E. E. Allen.
 Mrs. w. H. Bessen of St. Louis is spending few days here visiting her parents. Squire and Mrs. A. H. Saylors.
 It does not cost so much to build or repair now, since lumber prices have gone down. See us about it.. Newark Lumber Go.
 Dr. G. F. Maynard, veteri- nary surgeon of Batesville, will be in Newark on the first Sat- urday in each month prepared to do any work in his line.
 Misses Ruth Clayton, Mar geruite Jones and Dorothy Horton of Mountain Home are spending the week here the guests of MT. and Mrs. c. L. Collie.
 Harrison Seward, who en- listed in the navy several months ago, arrived home Sum- day from San Deigo, Cali, af- ter having received a dis charge.
 A girl who bested the rough est Gesperadoes of the west ern bad lands-that's the part Eydthe Sterling plays in "The Girl Who Dared" at the Royal Friday July 1.
 Dave Whisnant one of New arks young men who has been serving Uncle Sam in the navy arrived home Tuesday night from the Pacific coast, being discharged from the service.
 Authentic pictures of Jack Dempsy in training for the big fight with the French heavy weight champion, to be held in Jersy City next week, will be shown at the Royal the night before the big fight.
 Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Dear | ing. and son, Lawrence, and | Mir. and Mrs. o. F. Craig, spent Sunday at Desha the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Desha Lester.
 s. F. Barnett of Evening Shade was painfully injured Saturday when struck in the face by baseball during a |
 ball game at Evening Shade. His face was severely cut, requiring several stitches by a surgeon to dress the wound. MT and Mrs w. w. Jerni- gan of Hartford who have been visiting relatives and friends here, have gone to Charlotte to visit relatives and will go from there to Bates vile to spend a few days be- fore returning to their home at Hartford.
 We have a good stock of furniture, mattresses, stoves and ranges, chifforobes, dress CTS, rugs, kitchen cabinets, and in fact everything to fur nish home, on which we have reduced the prices to a level that will make you think of old times. Newark Lum- Der Go.
 Nine young men from Lo- gan and Wycough townships north of town were arraigned before Squire Ed Wilson last Saturday on charges of mis- l dpTneanor and tried with the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-11
nrad.tree,'s weekly Report

NEW YORK. Nov. lo.-Bradsteets
TINS week wnl say:
IS outstanding - .''s N ira,,
~ ! Industry this wrrS $50
the very general Interruption TO bus
.ncSs by holidays have been iivcn.
iny-up OF retail trade, due to cv.d
weather and the disposition .n.nl-
tested b. the railways to come int
the markc; for cars. locomotives aut
rails. The bulk OF the improven,.n.
N retail buying has been shown ~,
Tie Northern tier OF states. tho Scut!
'etlccting little OF this and In al
iit!on. feeling the depressing influ-
.nccS proceeding from 4 further de
cline in the price Of cotton. For III
ritter development. growing belief II
a larger than predicted cotton crop Is
mainly responsible. While The South
're2t staple has declined. the ~
verse has happened In wheat. which.
after breaking through the dollar
mark. has flrmed up again. The stn.i
market has shown continued strength
nd bond dealings are reported activ,
the country over, the lower carniru
'"wer OF money being, the importnr,
Influence il this direction.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-11
4. y. Iircuit Court OF Appeals.

me United states Circuit Court O.
Appeals recovered yesterday morn
ii'g at 10 o clock. with tho fo.iowiIE
Judges and officials In Attendance.
Circuit Judges. Martin a. Knapp. OF
Washington. -. O.. aud Cherries y
Woods, OF Marion. $. c.: District JudG,
John G. Rose. Of baltimore. Md; L.
Marshas Clarence q. Sm;tl.ers. OF
.ortoik. Va. and Clerk Claude NJ
n. III ],lrlmond.
Cas"s In cali yesterday: No. 1876
ames G. Davis. dircctor-genernl ana
gent. etc. plaintiT In error. vs..
ohm Niiey Reynolds. defendant im
rror; cr.,r 20 the DiI-rI.i Coar. az
richmond. Va. Cause argued u I'D
!in Z. Cox, oc Rlchmo,.J, Va, and
icrpard Mann. Of Petersburg, Va.
I the 3inintiT In error. and ny s;
.irtA Tyler .: Norfolk. Va. ,r ia
.ndar: In error. amt sunmitlcd.
~. l32S.-Eari Wu;drtu. pIa:ati;r
e-:":. VI. .ohn Barton pasiie al
ictor-Gencrai. etc. defendant Ia es-
:. error - tho District our, at
uefic!d. w. Va. Gauss submitted
briefs per si'Dll TIA II attorneys.
Admitted to practices. Icth
y!.r, oc Norfolk. Va. md Mr..
harles darcy Sanford. OF Peters,
arg. Va, were admitted au attorneys
nd cUunssllors OF the court utter
king and subscribing tho usual oath.
Case in call todsy.-No. 1915
enry Wright. ct AL. plaintiffs in en-
or. va. United States OF America, at
"ulation OF Red Jacket Consolidated
oal &c Coke Company. defendant in
rror; error TO the District Court a,
'hurleston. w. Va. To be argued b.
II. w. Houston and Charles ]. Van
iect, OF Charleston. w. Va. .or
laintifs IN error. and by Mcssrs
ircever. Gillespie &; Divine. OF Taxe-
Well. Va, md 3. Randolph Bias. OF
Williamson, w. Va, for the defenI-
ant in error.
Court corvenes today at 10 o'cIeck.