davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-06-16

The Republican majority In the
house took steps to discard the Borah
amendment to the naval bill, ana TO
substitute the idea of the Porter JOINT
resolution, which concurs in the eX-
pressed purpose Of President Harding
TO call a disarmament conference but
refuses to tie his hands with instruc-
tons or requests, as does the Borah
plan. The Porter idea, it Is said, Is
the more pleasing to the President
but he will not directly intervene In
the controversy. The house Demo
Gratis are almost solidly in favor Of
the Borah amendment.
The senate performed a peculiar
flop last week in dealing with the
army bill. On Tuesday, by vote OF
"a to 80, it rejected the drastic army
reduction voted by the house, adopting
the plan of the senate military com
mittee for an army of an average
strength Of 10000 during the next
year, with "a reduction to l69oOO by
February Is, 1922. Next day the SEN
ate reversed itself, deciding, 36 to 81,
to reduce the army to 10000, when
would necessitate the discharging OF
about $4,000 men before the middle OF
next February. The entire bill was
then passed without roll call. Ii
carries an appropriation of 1888, OOO,-
900 for the army for the fiscal year
beginning July 1.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-06-16
STATE NEWS

Marshall Milo James, Is years old,
OF Homer, was drowned while fishing
in mill pond in that village.
Grand Rapids - An ordinance pro-
hibiting writing, printing or distribu-
tion OF red literature in the city has
been adopted by the city commits
sioneAs.--a
Wakefeld-The Sunday Lake mine,
which has been the only mine in oper'
alton in Wakefield, has closed for an
indefinite period, throwing 200 men
out of work.
Escanaba-John S. Lindsay, con-
tractor will build the Delta-Menom-
inee tuberculosis sanitarium in Pow
ers. Mich, on a 6O-acre site. His bid
was $113.575.
Ann Arbor-State Senator Charles
A. Sink, of this city, has received a
gold medal from the Belgian govern
ment for his work here as member
OF the Belgian relief committee.
Owosso-Warrants have been issued
for Roy Scott and Zenas Little, charg-
ing them with burglarizing grocery
store here One OF them is believed
to have shot C. ID. Miles. patrolman.
Mt Clemens-The appeal of Lloyd
Provost, convicted OF the murder OF
Stanley Brown, has been stricken from
the June docket of the supreme court
and will go over until the October
term.
Leroy-Among the improvements
here is the building of a half-mile OF
hard road, the enlarging of the tri-
angle at the intersection OF the Mack
inaw trail and Main street for the
benefit of traffic.
Adrian The SmIth-Rorick aliena-
ton of affections case was concluded
after the jury had been out II hours.
Mr.. Smith, the plaintiff, was awarded
a verdict of 800, damages for the
loss of his wife's love.
Olivetr-Prof V. ]. Searle, of Ripon.
WIS, has been selected TO head the
department of business administration
at Olivet College next year. He will
succeed DR.. Richard +. Clark, who re-
Gently resigned to go to Centre
College.
Shelby-Henry w. Reid, 81 years
old, is dead He was one of the pion-
GERS of Oceana County. coming to
Stony Lake when it was the principal
trading post in the county. He held
many local Offices, among which was
that OF village president.
Algonac-Two Michigan residents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank p. Lewis. OF AL
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-06-16

dianapolis, and Henry Ryan, director
Of Americanization in the Legion, and
Col. Milton j. Foreman of Chicago
narrowly escaped death at the same
time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-25
FRESH BERRIES?

You can SerUe them tUith
cereal ia the morning. Or
you can put them into a
tempting pie at noon. For
the evening meal they mix
nell IN salads.
Our berries are picked
from the nearby farms and
are therefore fresh. The
bottom of the basket is as
good as the top. In other
words you can't get them
better.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-25
Lucky Guess And Early
Rising Won 'em $40; Try 1t

on Saturday morning. who asks for
an item advertised and mentions
the fact that he read the advertise
ment IN The News-Times, will re-
ceive a cash prize Of IS.
This is an easy way 10 make So.
All you have 10 do is 20 try 20 Lick
the store Offering the prize. and be
on the job early 10 make a pur-
chase. Even a five cent purchase
wins you the prize If you're the first
one there and ask for an advertised
item.
Two More Prizes.
Mr.. Hand was a visitor 10 the
Coffee Plantation, 401 IL S. Michi-
gan st. There he received the lit
tie cash order slip on the News
Times for So Mrs. Poff was reward
ed in the sane manner at the New
Center Market, HOLE w. Division
st.
Two more prizes Of IS each will
be awarded by The News-Times to-
morrow morning. Turn TO Weekly
Market Basket pages Friday after
noon or Saturday morning. Read
every ad, and IL you're the lucky
guesser and act early enough on
your guess, there's IS in it for you.
Everybody has an equal chance.
Let's gol
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-25
Sistcrlla4ysEtcfhlen
CANNING BEANS.
BY SISTER MARY.

Green beans, commonly called
string beans, are one of the easiest
vegeta- les to can. They also keep
their flavor longer after being pick
ed. The cold pack or the oqen ket-
tie method is used for canning
beans.
Gold Pack Beans.
One busheI OF string beans should
make 20 quarts of canned beans
Wash and string beans. Cut in inch
pieces or leave whole as preferred
Put beans in wire basket or piece OF
cheese cloth and put into boiling
water. Boil minutes. Count the
minutes after the water begins 10
bubble again. Dip in cold water for
one minute. Drain and pack TO
within IA inch from the top In ster-
ilized jars. Add teaspoon salt to
each quart. Put rubber which has
been tested and dipped in boiling
water on jar and half seal. Put jars
on rack in boiler. The water must
cover the jars and come one or
two inches above the tops. After
the water begins TO bubble, again
boil for three hours. Add water as
necessary. Remove from boiler and
finish sealing. Turn upside down to
test for leakage. Cool as quickly as
possible and store in dry, cool
place.
Picked Beans.
The yellow beans are best for
picking Allow quarts vinegar, 1
cup sugar and l teaspoon salt for
each quart OF beans.
Wash and snap beans Cook in
boiling, sailed water till they begin
to be tender Drain. Heat vinegar
and sugar and bring TO the boiling
point. Do not let boil. Add beans
and let the whole boil UP once. Put
in &terilized jars and seal while boil
ing hot. The vinegar should cover
the beans by at least an inch in the
cans. The beans must not be cooked
until tender enough 10 serve or they
will be mushy when the can is
opened.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-25

tinued 20 remain high in view OF the
continued hot weather at the first
appearance OF which the price shot
up so that they retaiIed at so cents
a dozen for the larger variety
Oranges remained stable at SO cents
20 so cents per dozen depending up
on size.
Strawberries were few on the
market and the average price was
p cents per quart Rhubarb was Of
fered az two punches for 10 cents.
rabapples sold at 40 cents per box
The vegetable market was normal
IN most respects New potatoes
continued TO bring five cents per
pound with some stores selling them
az seven pounds for a quarter. Cab
bage was eight cents a pound, while
head lettuce was % cents a head.
The leaf variety sod at 20 cents per
pound Peppers retailed at five
cents each.
Few punches OF asparagus contin-
ne TO straggle into market and sold
for 10 cents per bunch. other quo
tatons included two punches for a
quarter. Other vegetables like
sweet corn. tomatoes, onions and
radishes, carrots. etc, were normal.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-25
John F. Hand and Mrs. Harry
o. Poff Get Order Slips on
News-Times for SIS Each.

John r. Hand. 321 S. Michigan
ST.. and Mrs. Harry o. Poff. 81 TT.
Wayne ST., are IS richer, and for two
reasons. They read the Weekly
Market Basket pages OF The South
Benz News-Times last Friday after
noon and Saturday morning and
then got on the job good and early.
OF course there was an element OF
chance-everybody had a chance,
bu. their alertness gave them the
edge on other News-Times read
grs.
How It's Done.
This Is how IL is. The News-Times
is giving two prizes OF So each. one
TO a man and the other TO a woman
reader.
This Is how IL is:
Two advertisements have been Sc
lected from the group Of advertise
ments appearing on the Market
Basket pages in The News-Times
Friday afternoon and Saturday
morning. The first person going into
each one of the two stores selected
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-25
E,za lzAzz
A
Talk
Bernes,-
Huckleberries
Blackberries
Dewberries
Raspberries
Cherries
Sweet and Sour

Do you realize tUhdt de-
IiciOuS dishes can be made
from
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-25
EARLY SUMMERS
FRUITS APPEAR IN
SOUTH BEND STORES
Huckleberries, Raspberries,
! Currants Offered-Can
\ lOupes Drop.

Early summer fruit made their
'1eararce upon South Bend mar
8 during the last week. These in
sluded huckleberries. red and black
faspberries. Huckleberries wer e
quoted al from 40 cents 20 IS cents
per box while red raspberries re-
ailed az 20 cents and black rasp-
berries at q cents per box.
Currants were offered on local
markets Friday az p cents a box
Cantcloapes and watermelons con-
hnued 90 bring the same price as
last week with one exception. Where
fsast week the prudent shopper paid
" cents each for canteIoupes. they
Gould be had this week az two for
4 quarter
Freestone peaches. were quoted at
p cents a small box Lemons con-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-25

MISS Lolita LENINSOHN.
Miss Lolita Levinsohn Of New York
city is chairman OF the central COM
mittee Of the Hadassah, the wo-
mans organization Of Zionists
which has under its direction a
training school for nurses in Jerusa-
lem.
This school will graduate its first
class in Novem Der and will send
two OF its graduates TO America for
special work, preparatory TO return
ing TO Jerusalem and taking posi-
lions on the staff of the hospital.
One Of the young women will train
as head nurse and the other proba-
bly, as dietician.
The Hadassah has. in the United
States a membership OF about four
teen thousand women.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-25

Germans plan a film, city 10 cost
100000 marks. The plans include
settings Of most prominent localities
of all parts of the world.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-25

Goldwyn has purchased screen
rights to ''Nobody's Man" by z. Phil
lips Oppenheim. It deals with post
war conditions in England.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-25

Men and women past 20 walked
six and seven miles 20 see Ellen
Terry in Her Greatest Perform
ance" when II was exhibited in rural
sections in England.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-25
TRAILING THE STARS.

Tom Meighan completes 'Cappy
Kicks"
Another prosperity note. Vita
graph announces hine pictures ready
for release.
After Gareth Hughes completes
The Hunch" he is TO star in Gar
ments Of Truth and little Eva
Ascends."
William 2. Cartoons correct name
is Standing. He's a brother OF Her
bert Standing and a cousin OF Wynd-
ham.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-07

Pisselli into the Keber home in Lake
wood.
She also swore that Miss McArdie
played, a piano while the two men
went through the house three days
before the murder Ito get the lay OF
the land"
Gala told the girl he was going to
kill her stepfather. Mrs. Colavito tes'
titled. He demonstrated with her
according to Mrs. Colavito. because
her grandmother. Mrs. Mary Brickel.
also indicted for the murder, was not
on the front porch Of the Kaber
home the night before. when the
murder was originally planned.
Earlier in the day Peter ,. Chris.
Jensen, former chief of police OF
Lakewood, testified that Miss Nc
Ardle admitted to him in New York
she pried open the door of buffet
in the Kaber home at the request of
her mother to make II appear burg
lars had committed the murder. He
also swore the girl told him Mrs
Kaber informed her that an EN-
ploye in their home had given her
stepfather arsenic in soup.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-07
SLEW MAN, THEN
MUT|LATED HIM,
.PROTzE ADMITS
Berlin Centers Interest in New
Crime, Prompted by
Illicit Love.
BY FRANK f. MASON.
international News Service.

BERLIN, Oct. IA sensational
murder trial, which vies in public An
terest with the notorious case Of Karl
Grossmann, the modern bluebeard,'
who is under arrest charged with sys'
tematically killing q number Of young
women, opened here today when Wal
ter Protze was arraisned.
Protze voluntarily appeared at police
DIR. Hemberger in this city two years
ago as the result Of al Illicit love az
fair between hl'us.,i AMI Mrs. Hem
berger, his aunt. Protze told the au-
thorities that he wa infatuated with
his aunt. and that II Was 1t ner c9nl-
mand that he killed her husband.
.Protze voluntarily appeared at police
headquarters and confessed the muir
der. He said it had been preying on
his mind, and he wanted to make a
clean breast of the atfai-.
Protze said that after killing Hem
berger he had disme nbered the body
with a saw while II was still warm.
Mrs. Hemberger at the time OF hrr
husbands death gave out story that
he had committed suicide. After
ProtZe's arrest she confessed. but de-
MED she had actually participated IN
the crime
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-07
NJ ARD[E GIRLS
SILENCE RESULT.
Of AFFECTION
Defense Plans Tacit Admission
That Defendant Knew of
Kaber Staying Plan.
ny International News Service.

CLEVELAND, Oct. with all in
dications pointing to the completion
of the States web of evidence around
Marian McArdle. pretty former Smith
College student. today. the defense
attorneys are preparing to present
their case in an effort to free her
from a prison term in connection
with the murder OF Daniel F. Kaber,
wealthy publisher, who was stabbed
to death at his Lakewood home two
years ago last July.
Admits Concealment.
Francis w. Poulson and Louis e.
Hart. her attorneys, will attempt to
show that her action in concealing
Mrs. Kaber's murder plan was but
an act of affection and should not
subject her to Imprisonment.
Testimony that Miss McArdle not
only had knowledge of the plot to
murder her stepfather. but actually
aided in the plans, was introduced by
the State at the twenty-year-old girls
trial for first-degree murder yesterday
Mrs. Emma Colavito, herself un.
der indictment for completely in the
crime. testified that Miss McArdle
met Salvatore Gala the day .Kaber
was stabbed to death two years ago
and arranged with him the plans for
the entrance of Gala and Vittoria
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-07
SCHOOL ATTENDANCE IN
w. VA. HIGH, SAYS CENSUS

The Census Bureau announced to-
day that in 1920 there were 2s9.1ss
children seven to thirteen years of
age in West Virginia, and of this
number 213.053. or 89.1 per cent,
were reported as attending school.
There are also 69,413 illiterate per.
sons ten years Of age and over in
the State ''illiterate," meaning unable
to write. BY counties the percent
age Of illiteracy ranges from 1874
per cent in Hancock county to 2 per
cent in Wood county.
There were LA illiterates in
Wheeling. 1862 in Huntington. 947
in Charleston. 55S in Fairmont and
632 in Clarksburg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-07

bowl Of water setting in sink but
still having hair and blood on same"
Donald Eastlake, brother of East.
lake. declares that his brother ID In.
nocent OF any connection with the
murder Of his wife. and that the East.
lake family, q Philadelphia line of re-
spectacle people, will devote their
entire resources to defend the young
naval officer.
my brother 10 as innocent Of this
diabolical deed as you or me-" Mr..
Eastlake assured visitors at Murphy's
hotel. where he was stopping. He
left for Philadelphia yesterday after
noon.
Rogers mother. his sister. and ]
are going to stand by him to the very
last ditch. Roger may or may not
have had a friendship with Miss
Knox, as she In the bounding tyoa
OF woman. but for over q year he has
tried to devote his time and atten.
ton to his little family.
Il visited him In the Richmond
Jail and found him in the best OF
spirits. He has had an opportunity
to shave. something which was denied
him at Montross and Fredericksburg
for fear he might do himself bodily
injury. but he Is innocent of this
crime and has nothing to hide and
no reason to do away with himself.
THE quarters at the local institu
ton are very comfortable. and after
he had bath. change of linen
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-07
DWYER IS y
BITTER At
RELATIVES
Continued from First Page.)


Dwyer are the result Of these al
legged attacks
II am willing to go into court
and face these charges" said Dwyer.
II will prove through my children,
three of whom have been taken from
me, that am innocent Of any i'll
treatment of their mother
In telling Of his friendship, during
his wife's life, with Julia Coyle,
whom he married two weeks after
the burial of Mrs. Dryer No. 1.
Dwyer stated that he met Julia last
winter. He said her mother washed
clothes on several occasions for his
wife, and that while Mrs. Dwyer
was iii with the "flu," Mrs. COyle
and the daughter nursed her.
MY wife was aware Of our
friendship, and encouraged me to
my wife knew we Travelled to
Glen Echo and other places. She
also encouraged me to see that Julia
was brought up properly. When my
wife died / needed someone to keep
mp a home for my children. 1 asked
Julia to become my wife and foster
mother of my children. She con-
scented. That's all there Is to It. We
are happy, and are going to remain
happy"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-07
identally Good
Made that Way

bon formation, valve pitting, spark plug
fouling, etc.
Road tests in representative cars and trucks,
which check the accuracy of former find
ings, and determine with greater accuracy
the factors of acceleration, fexibility, range
of carburetor adjustment, etc.
Service tests under average conditions.
Company garages are maintained, each
containing from 80 to 200 cars, trucks and
tractors, comprising every known type of
motor-driven equipment. The drivers are
both amateurs and professionals "a fair
general average for this work. These tests
determine the all-around performance of
the gasoline in the hands of the user.
"Anybody's Cas- may be good now and
then. eStandard'' Motor Gasoline has to
be right all the time. That is what the public
expects of IL.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-07

and a good nights rest following his
dash from lookup to jail and from
jail to prison, he felt like q new
man."
EastIake and Miss Knox are in
murderer's row. They have eaten
more while here than at any time
during their entire incarceration. The
food Is of the plain. substantial pris-
on variety, and while there 10 no
great choice of edibles. the quantity
Is unlimited, and each may have his
I'LL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-07
Memphis Census Figures.

There were S0,557 persons ten years
of age and over in Memphis, Tenn.
engaged in gainful occupations in
1920, constituting 4s.6 per cent Of the
city's total population Of 1852 ISL. the
Census Bureau announced today. OF
the gainful workers 56.407 were males
and 24,150 were females.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-07
4,5o2,4e1 Workers In N. Y.

There were 4.502.4s1 persons ten
years of age and over in New York
state engaged in gainful occupations
in 1920, constituting 43.4 per cent. Of
the States total population OF 1885,
a27, the Census Bureau announced to-
day. OF the gainful workers 1885, OCT
were males and 1,137 Ala were females.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-07
King Visits MiIIerand.

PARIS. Oct. king Alexander, OF
Jugo-Slavia, who recently suffered a
serious illness here, was the guest of
President Millerand at luncheon in the
Elysee Palace today.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-08
MRS. NJ. ]. WELSH ENTERTAINS
WITH BRIDGE PARTY.

One of the most enjoyable catd par
ties of the season was yesterday Eaf
ternoon when Mrs. M. ]. Welsh enter
tanned with seven tables of bridge al
her home on Union street. The entire
lower floor was most attractive fol
the occasion with quantities of swee'
peas, gladioli, roses and magnolias
At the conclusion of the game a deli
cious salad course followed by swee
course were enjoyed. Assisting the
hostess were her daughter, Miss Far
ME Welsh, and Miss Florence Maxey
A music program was rendered while
the guests were being served
The first prize, a pair of silver can
dlesticks, was won by Mrs. D. NJ. Lord
Mrs. j. E. Royal won the second prize
an amberine vase, and Mrs. ]. P. Dav
export cut the consolation, an amber
inc powder box.
The players included Mrs. D. M
Lord, Mrs. J. E. Royal, Mrs. J. p. Dav
export, Mrs. C. D. Parker. Mrs. E. 6
Wilson, Mrs. A. L. Church. Mrs. Pau
Morton. Mrs. P. NJ Nightingale, Mrs
G. B. Conyers. Mrs. ]. T. Colson, Mr.
C. w. Irwin, Mrs. Thomas Fuller Mrs
]. H. Morgan, Mrs. n. E. Chilean, Mrs
Alex Rotholz. Mrs r. r. MacGregor
Mrs. M. L. McKinnon. Mrs c. Fl. Shel
don, Mrs. J. H. Hopkins, Mrs. T. ]. Nc.
Call, Mrs. ]. B. Wright, Mrs. S. Gibhh
Of Savannah, Mrs. Nat Mig 49,
and Mrs. f. D. Aiken came il
freshments.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-08

weakness, as indicated by backache.
dullness, bearing down pains and aer-
vous exhaustion. take this famous
remedy of roots and herbs, aud avoid
the serious consequences.
The Indians and early settlers knew
md benefited by Natures Allies. the
roots ana herbs of the field. Because
lydia p. Pinkham knew sthcir medici.
nal value, thousands of women ali over
the world have been saved IRON oper
ations, but only such as have taken Il
in time.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-08

merit:
Mrs w. j. burden. sol X street,
says: AT times | had awful back
aches l couldn't rest nights and
mornings felt worn out and tired and
my limbs panied me. | began using
Doan's Kidney Pills from DR.. Gates
Drug store and they helped me Won
derfully. Kidding me of the backaches
and pains in my limbs. ! felt better
i3hahsI had for a ielg tinles 4 recon:
mend Doah's KIDNEY pips TO anyone
suffering with lame and achins
back Z
Price enc az all dealers. DonN
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-08
WANTED

To get in touch with sever
al men and women who are
willing to spend part or all
of their time for a few
months to qualify for posi-.
ton as stenographer or
bookkeeper.
We are constantly being
called upon for people to tIll
these places.
If you are interested IN
increasing your income
write Alexander n. Fair
child, care Board of Trade,
Brunswick, for appoint
ment.
Give street address and tel
= ephone number.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-08
MRS. ]. NJ. PRIM
GIVES MOVIE PARTY.

VI I'D MOFlE PAM L. s
Friday afternoon Mrs. ]. M. Prim
entertained with movie party at the
Bijou in honor of her daughter, Miss
Naomi, the occasion being her fif-
teenth birthday. After the pictures the
guests assembled in the Bijou Annex
where the mezzanine floor was reserv-
ed for the party. Pink and white color
scheme was carried out in the refresh
ments and large birthday cake which
occupied the center of the table AS
sisting the hostess were Mrs. r. c..
Butler and Miss Virginia Reimer. The
guests included Mafgafet Ballard Mae
Smith, Alfretto Weeks, Rosa Lee
Cheatham, Mary Green, Lola Artau.
Louise Deaver, Louise Pfeiffer, Viola
Paulk.