davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-19
Why You Must Have Iron to Make Your Body Strong and Your Brain Keen.
Aert-and Powrfuvaue of Spinach Organic Mss
 Rich Red Blood Revaze Wornout Exhausted Nerves

WITH PLENTY BLOOD AND IRON YOUR BRAIN the derfu thing all without these nothing IRON TAKES OXYGEN from your lungs and carries it brain Without iron blood brain becomes dull and heavy YOUR POOR f.n nothing 90 far .s ceompsSig anything of concerd
 Also without iron YOUR BLOOD BECOMES THIN AND wATERY power change living cells tissue and therefore notgys the amount do not get the full strength s of it . |, RED BLOOD CoRPUSCLES IN YOUR BLOOD AND EACH ONE MUST HAVE IRON.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-19

When. as a result of iron starvation you get up feeling tired in the morning. when you find yourself nervous, irritable and easily upset; when rou can no longer do your days work without being all fagged out at night; when your digestion all goes wrong, you have pains across the back and your face looks pale and drawn, do not wait until you 20 all to pieces and collapse in a state of nervous prostration. or until in your weakened condition you con tract some serious disease, but eat more spin ach and other iron-containing vegetables and take organic iron with them to help enrich your blood and reVitaliEe your worAout ex- hausted nerves. But be Sure that the iron
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-19

Da1enCThat a irebuE is 6usy m Darien, and that his motive is a desire to see the new fire engines the town recently purchased do something for the money spent for them. is the belief of Darien officials. In the last week three fires of incendtary origin aroused the town.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-19
Three Leading Values In Linens

LOT 1-36-inch White Round Thread Linen, for Waists, Dresses, Handkerchiefs etc., short lengths only formerly sold as high as $2.0O yard - Price now yard .... .~..................- 79c LOT 2-36-nch White Round Thread Linen - this is finer grade, also in short lengths-form- ery sold as high $250 yardPrice now yard $119 LOT 3-25O yards of 36-inch CoIored Handker- chief linen, suitable for Dresses, Waists etc., ab- solutely pure Linen in pink, blue, Copenhagen lavender and navy-Very special value, at $135
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-19
NEW FIRE ALARM BOXES
ARE TO BE INSTALLED

For better protection of the city in case of fire. three new fire alarm boxes are to be installed this week. The wires are all in place and the boxes have arrived and
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-19
WASH GOODS

EXTRA SPECIAL VALUES Apron Ginghams, 121zc Apron Ginshams, standard grade, good assortment = Special Price 12Ise a yard.
 Dress Percales, 16c s6-inch Dress PercaIes, light grounds, small aIl-over figures and stripes-Speciai Pries 1ee a yard.
 Dress Gingharns, 19c 0-ineh Dress Ginshams, pIaids, cheeks, stripes and plain eoFors = Special Price 1sc a yard.
 Peggy Cloth, 19c Peggy Cloth, g inches wide, fiaht srd dark effects for Rompers and clpiIdren's Dresses-Spe1aI Price 19c yard.
 uleviot Shirting, 1ec. cheviot shirtins, B inches wide, good selection of dark effects, stripes and pIaids = Special Price 1ec a yarE
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-19
Long Cloths s-Three Special Offerings

Three attractive offerings in Long Cloths, in various weights and qualities.
 LOT 1-36-nch English Long Cloth, medium grade and weight one of our staple numbers sold in 1O-yard pieces only-formerly sold as high as 25c yard-Price now, ten-yard piece for SIPS LOT 2-36inch English Long Cloth, in finer grade, also sold only in 1Oyard pieces formerly sold as high as 371zc yard-Prce new, ten yard piece for s1.s5 LOT 3-36inch Ladies' Cameo Cloth, ideal
 weight for Long Cloth, soft and durable former ly sold as high as soc yard-Prce now yard 1ee
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-19

sral iran which people urually take. orraa< Iron is like the irsn in your blood and like ths iron in Spinach, lentils and apples. while netAi- He iron is inst as it comes from the aetion of strong acids on small pieces of iren. Or ganic iron may be had from your druggist under the nane of NUXATED IRON. kuIated Tres
 represents orTanic lron in sach highly esa- eentrzted form that one dose is estimated ts bs approximately equivalent (iu orEznic iroa contenO to eating half Quart of spinach er one quart of green vegetables. It Is like taking extract of beef instead of eating pounds ef neat. Your money will be refunded by the nanufaeturers if you do not obtain perertiy sztisfactnry results For sale by all druEsir,z-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-19
REAL ESTATE SALES
 AND MoRTGAGE tnA1rs

 Norwich had 23 sales of real estate last week to IT for the same week last year. The loans for the respective weeks were $31 ,15o and S22, ,S3o. In New London there we're six sales of realty the past week to 17 for the core spending week in 1920. The loans for the two weeks totalled $3,1oo and s3s.3oo,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-19
EXTENDING INVITATIONS TO
 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE FoRU

The Norwich chamber of commerce is inviting it's members to attend the forum meeting in the town hall Thursday ev- enfng through the following letter:
 Fellow Members:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-19
India Linons, Victoria Lawns, Batiste

36-lnch Gabardine, at 59c a Yard 36nch White Gabaraine, high grade, the ideal fab ric for Skirting- formerly sold as high as $1.OO and SIPS yard Price now yard .s... ....
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-19

by common consent.
 We hope. therefore, that yeu will be interested enough in this matter to attend this forum meeting which will commence at 7.45 D. m sharp.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-14
GET FIRST EVIDENCE
AGAINST WORTHINGTON

CHICAGO. Aug. 10 W. II.
Woods, postmaster OF Paw Paw. Ill,
today identified $1,000 worth OF pos
tai savings stamps. found when fed
eral authorities searched the office
and deposit boxes OF John W. Worth
ington. alleged master mind" OF
mail robberies. as part OF the loot Of
bank at Paw Paw robbed a year
ago. The stamps. Woods said, were
property Of the president OF the
bank
Authorities were Jubilant at the
Identification OF the securities, say
ing It was the hrst positive evidence
they were able TO OBTAIN that Worth
ington had stolen securities in his
possession
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-14
TIGHTEN EVIDENCE.
AROUND HIGHTOWER
Complaint Charging Baker
With Murder of Father
Heslin Sworn Out.
BY Associated Press:
SAN FRANCISCO

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. ID. -
Tightening OF the ring of circum-
stantial evidence around William A.
Hightower, itnerant baker. whose
story led to the recovery of the body
Of Rev. Patrick Z. Heslin, Colma
priest from its grave in the sand
along the Pacific ocean, was fol-
lowed today by the announcement
that a complaint charging murder
had been sworn out against him n.
Colma. Hightower has been held
since he led the police TO the grave.
Hightower's alibi OF his movt-
ments on the night of Aug. ?. when
the priest disappeared after driving
away in an automobile in company
with a man who asked that he ad-
minister the last sacrament to a
dying friend, was crumpled today
by Miss Doris Shirley.
She appeared at police headduart-
ers voluntarily and denied High
towers statement that she had ac-
companied him TO San Jose in the
machine which he had rented that
evening.
Articles dug up in the vicinity Of
the grave OF Father Heslin, the
police said. fit a tent removed from
Hightower's hotel room. The tent,
they said. gave evidence Of having
been set VI along a beach. II bora
the word tuberculosis" in large
pencil printed letters. Handwriting
experts declared the lettering bore
..----~ooooooo~~N~-~Y~~
Continued on page two)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-14
DENTIST IS
GIVEN MEDICAL AID

CALGARY. Aug. 13.-Suffering
from the strain under which he has
been laboring for nearly a month as
a fugitive from Roseburg, ore, DR..
r. VI. Brumfeld, wanted in the Ore
gon city in connection with the al
legged Staying Of Dennis Russell, a
laborer, had to be given medical at
tention in the city all today. He had
not slept last night and was ex-
tremely nervous.
Send my love TO my wife and
children and tell them everything
will be all right" was DR.. Brum-
fields only remark when questioned
by a reporter for the Canadian
press. Last night he had said he
would tell everything 10 the district
attorney at Roseburg.
Brumfeld waived all extradition
rights today He formerly lived in
OEensville. Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-14
TWO INJURED, One
FATALLY, IN WRECK
Grand Trunk Train Strikes
Auto at Leach Crossing,
Near CassOpolis.
Special to The News Times

4
CASSOPOLIS. Mich, Aug. 10
Two persons were injured, one IA
tally. this afternoon when south
bound Grand Trunk passenger train
struck an automobile at Leach's
crossing. north of this city. Mrs.
Robert Miller, Of Tescott, Kan. died
a few minutes after the accident.
Her husband, only other occupant OF
the automobile, received a severe
scalp wound and other injuries not
believed serious,
Passengers on the train received
shaking when Engineer Joseph
Huber applied the brakes so feet be-
fore the engine reached the crossing.
His action was too late TO prevent
the crash.
Huber said following the accident
that he observed the automobile
when the train was 500 feet from the
crossing and that Miller failed 10
heed the warning whistle he sound
ed continuously from that time.
Told Wife Was Unhurt.
The automobile vas demolished.
Soon after trainmen had found Mrs.
Miller conscious. she died. Her hus-
band was brought 20 the CassopOlis
hospital on the train and his wife's
body was placed in the baggage car
and brought to a local undertaking
establishment.
Miller retained consciousness. He
asked repeatedly about his wife.
Fearing the shock would make his
condition more serious, he was told
she was unhurt Both victims were
about As years old.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-14
TAR AND FEATHER
VICTIM Is MISSING
Kreiger Deserts Farm Home
After Lesson at Hands
"Kidnapers."
BY W. J. VINCENT

John kreiger, GlendOra, Mich,
who was taken from his home.
hauled 10 Hamilton, Ind. and tarred
and feathered early Saturday morn
ing could not be located at his home
Saturday afternoon or evening.
When a News-Times correspond
ent called at his little farm located
about a mile east OF Glendora to
find out what a man being tarred
and feathered thinks about" the
little two-story dwelling was de-
serted.
The Kreiger home and premises
presented a very desolate appear
.ance. The house. sadly in need Of
paint. stands in an unkempt yard
Tumbled down fences and neglected
out buildings completed the picture
OF squalor and want. Kreiger BY
occupation is a ditch digger. and
farmers about Glendora will tell YOU
that he is shiftless and very i'm
.provident.
Not at Brothers Home
According to neighbors. Kreiger
had left with his brother. VIII
Kreiger. at $50 a. m. and had not
been seen all day. No one knew
his destination. but some suggested
he might have gone 10 the home OF
his brother.
a visit to the home or his brother.
La mile and a half away. revealed no
further light regarding his where
abouts other than opinions OF his
sister-in-law that he might be in
81. Joseph. or he might have gone
20 The home az his wife. Ignorance
was prOfessed as 10 the location Of
the wife's home.
Just what Kreiger thinks regard
inE the justice or injustice. not to
mention the indignity. OF being
stripped Of his clothing. literally
coated with roofing tar and feath-
ers and left by the side OF the road.
probabaly viii not be known. but
the majority OF opinions voiced
about Glendora would indicate that
he had not been dealt with unJustly.
Many stories Told.
This little hamlet with Its pop
ulation of about 200 persons nestles
! In the hills OF Berrien county There
was no visible evidence there Satur-
I dav afternoon that a party had been
rendered one OF her citizens early
Saturday morning OF such an unu-
sual character as 20 attract the
I keen interests OF the entire citizen
( u.s. NJ northern Indiana and lower
I Michigan. Quiet little groups OF
/ persons could be seen here and
there probably discussing the affair.
but there was not even a suggestion
I Of disorder
Many different stories are told a
-~---~---------------~>--
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-14
Makes Wonderful
Comeback to Beat
South Bend Star
Dan Sanders Loses to Vim
cennes Man After Marvel
Gus Exhibition.
BY LOUIS o. KINERK

BY making a wonderful comeback
i'm the last four Of the IS holes for
the state golf championship on the
Chain o Lakes course Of the local
Country clug, Johnny Simpson. Vim
cennes was able 20 square his match
with Dan Sanders, 90 year old local
lad. and wrest the title from him on
the fourth green OF the extra holes
by making a three 10 the local
youths four. thereby coping the
match in the most sensational OF all
p battles for the premier golfing
honor Of HoosierdOm.
Sanders had led the new title
holder during the whole afternoon
and apparently had the title so Sc
curely within his grasp that many
Of the large gallery which followed
the pair returned 10 the club house,
sure that the local lad would end the
match in any one of the remaining
four holes Of the 80, as he enjoyed a
lead of four up and would have
clinched the championship by even
halving one hole.
Simpson Shows Gamencss.
But Simpson fought on with un-
deniable Eameness and when Danny
missed his golden opportunity OF as
surfing himself a win by missing a
three-foot putt on the 18th hole for
a tied hole and the title, he took
fresh courage and won the next
three holes, thereby tying the match,
which necessitated the extra holes.
Even yet Danny was favored by
dame fortune but again he failed.
The first extra hole was halved but
Danny was within six feet of the
cup on the second and after SimI-
son had missed his third shot DAMN
again faltered by missing the two
yard putt and they halved the hole.
Not 90 be outdOne by this opportu-
nifty the tickle mistress offered Dan
another chance on the next hole
where he missed a four foot putt
after he apparently was again sure
Of the title
ON the last hole Simpson laid MS
first shot within 10 feet of the pin
when Dams approach was still 20
feet away after he had hooked his
drive. Simpson played his first putt
carefully, the pellet rolling within
a foot Of the cup, from which Ios,-
CONTINUED on page four.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-14
TAX REVISION
COMPLETED BY
HOUSE LEADERS
Many Additional c b a n g e s
Made in Draft Repeal
transportation Levies.
PRESENT BILL MONDAY
Expect Measure to Pass House
Saturday After Two Days
General Debate.
By Associated Press

By Associated Press
WASHINGTON, Aug. 13-Revisi-
on of the 1918 tax law was COM
pleted today by republican members
of the house ways and means com
mittee with the adoption of these
additional changes:
Repeal Of the express and oil pipe
line transportation taxes effective,
January 1922.
Imposition of a license tax of $40
on vendors Of soft drinks, effective
upon enactment Of the bill.
Substitution of a manufacturers
tax of i cents a gallon on cereal
beverages (near beer) for the pres
ent levy Of Is per cent. effective
upon enactment of the bill.
Imposition Of a five percent tax
on the full manufacturers selling
price Of the articles, if sold by the
manufacturers at levels in excess Of
those specified.
Carpets and rugs $3.50 per square
yard; trunks $50 each; valises. trav-
cling bags, suitcases. hat boxes used
by travellers and fitted toilet cases
SIS each purses, pocket books.
shopping and handbags, $4 each;
portable lighting fixtures, including
lamps of all kinds and shades. SO
each, fans, 81 each and house or
smoking coats or jackets and bath
or lOunging robes, s. each.
Effective Upon Enactment.
These taxes also would become
effective upon enactment of the bill
Announcing completion Of their
work, members of the committee
said they believed the bill as agreed
upon would produce the $4,000, 600,
600 total which Sec'y Mellon esti-
mated at the white house tax con-
ference last Tuesday ii would be
necessary to raise from internal rev.
enue next year. Not all of this sum
would be collected on this years
business, however, as the total in
cludes $500, 100000 which treasury
officials estimate can be collected on
back taxes.
The bill as finally drafted by the
committee will be presented TO the
house Monday under present plans
Of republican leaders and will be
passed next Saturday after two days
Of general debate and two days con-
CONTINUED on page tWO)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-14
MINUTE MEN PREPARED
FOR NEW OUTBREAKS

SULLIVAN. Ind. Aug. 13.-Three
hundred minute men rested on their
arms today prepared 20 put down
further trouble among the miners
NlE.lautes.
Indications on the surface were
that there would be no revival Of
mob rule. such as expelled the three
mime bosses from the county and
resulted IA the arrest OF three
miners.
Sheriff Ed Douthltt had recruited
500 claw and order" citizens and IS
prepared % swear them in as spe-
cial deputies in case Of necessity.
This force Of men under the sher-
if's leadership is competent 10 han
Ole any situation likely 10 arise. ac-
cordlng 10 the report cf Adj Gen.
Harry u. Smith 10 Gov. NfcCray
The adjutant general was hurried,y
summoned here from Camp Knox.
Ky. where ne was stationed with
the Indiana national guard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-14
SEE AGREEMENT ON
ANTI-BEER MEASURE
Predict Passage of Bills Be-
fore Recess-May Postpone
Rail Measure.
IN Associafed H.

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 13.-Repub-
lican congressional leaders were con-
fident today the senate and house
would come to an agreement on the
Willis-Campbell anti-beer bill and
finally enact the Capper-Tincher bill
TO regulate grain exchanges in time
to send both measures to the presi-
dent before congress takes a recess.
Senate and house leaders reached an
agreement on the latter bill today.
Leaders also were Of the opinion
that bills already passed by the
house 10 extend the dye embargo
until Nov. p, impose a 90 percent
duty on army supplies sold abroad
and reimported into this country
and 10 provide S4S.5OO,OOO for ship
ping board expenses until the end Of
the year. would receive senate ap-
proval before the expected vacation.
begins. and that the house would
pass the senate agricultural credits
bill. 1t was predicted, however, that
final action on the railroad debts
funding bill probably would be post
poned until after the recess which u
is expected will begin about Aug. q.
While Pres't Harding ia said TO
have expressed a desire that action
be speeded on the railroad bill.
which is pending before senate and
house committees. he is understood
10 have informed republican leaders
that he does not want the recess de-
layed by drawn out consideration Of
the measure. The senate was not in
session today. but the house working
for the first Saturday in weeks.
speeded up its program by passing
the bill appropriating s4S.5OO,O00
for expenses OF the shipping board
until January l next.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-14
Simpson Wins Golf Title by Sensational Play
Launch IntenSiUe
WarAgainStR Rum
Running CHqueS
Four Alleged Smugglers Are
Caught Landing Canadian
Liquor Near Detroit.

DETROIT. Aug. 10 with the
arrest of four alleged smugglers
landing a load Of Canadian booze
from a speed motorboat at Ecorse
this afternoon, federal, state and To-
cal officials launched an intensive
war against the gangs which have
been running rum across the border
in wholesale quantities within the
last two days. These were the first
men captured since a Windsor court
ruled Wednesday that expectation of
liquor 20 this country is legal Oar
ing smugglers in open defiance Of the
few dry officials in the vicinity last
night flooded suburban points along
the Detroit river.
First steps to plug up the spigot
were taken this morning when nine
state secret service operatives we're
sent into the booze smuggling zone
by Charles p. Campau, head of the
Michigan public safety commission.
Enforce the law" we're his orders.
Seventy-five state troopers. fully
armed and ready TO shoot TO kill.
were IN ecOrSe late this afternoon,
and they. together with federal and
local officials, will be kept on guard
until the situation clears up. Cam
pau said.
Windsor officials were unable to-
10 say just how much booze was TAX
en- over the river last night, but the
flood was so great that beer dropped
from rs TO GO cents a bottle in
Ecorse, which is conceded TO be the
rendezvous Of the smugglers.
A. G.. Graham. federal prohibition
director FOR Michigan, has sent a
man across the line 10 investigate
the situation, but says he is able to
do little. because Of lack Of assist
ance, and the fact that he will leave
Office next week
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-14
UNIDENTIFIED MAN Is
FOUND DEAD IN CAR

LOGANSPORT. Ind. Aug IA
The body o. an unidentified man
was found in the coal car OF a Penn
svlvanla freight train here today
when the train drew into the local
Yards. The mans neck had been
broken and & was evident he had
been dead several hours.
Members Of the crew discovered
the body. Il is the suppos.tiou that
the man was beating his way
The freight train had just arrived
here from Terre Haute and authori-
tiles of that city were iume diate,y
notified, but no light has been shed
on the mystery
Finger prints have been taken by
the local authorities and VIII be sent
10 various parts OF the country in an
EFFORT 20 learn the mans identity.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-14
ASK IRISH TO ACCEPT DOMINION RULE
AUTOMOBILE BANDITS
ESCAPE WITH $4,000

SPRINGFIELD, H., Aug. "a
With a score or more persons
looking on, four automobile ban
dts held up an armed deputy
sheriff and a bank cashier at Kim
cald late today and escaped with
a miners payroll OF $4,000. The
money had been sent from Chi
cago and police expressed belief
that the bandits had followed il
from there.
+ NJ. Jones. cashier OF the
kincaid Trust and Savings bank
who was carrying the money.
was struck over the head by one
OF the bandits when he did not
respond quickly 10 the demand
hands up"
jerome LOckhart. the deputy.
although he carried two revolv-
ers. was quickly overpowered by
two of the bandits who took his
weapons away. The men then
grabbed the money ana disap-
peared In their car.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-14
TURN SECOND GUN
OVER TO OFFICERS
IN KENNEDY CASE
Shotgun Found on Beach Near
Murder Scene Says Burch
Threatened Broker.

Los ANGELES. Calf, Aug. 10
A shotgun found by bathers at San
ia Monica beach was turned over TO
the police late today in the belief
that it might have been the one
used in the Staying Of J. Bolton Ken
needy, for whose murder Arthur c.
Burch and Mrs. Madalynne Oben-
chain have been indicted
Today's discovery was the second
within as many days, the stock OF
another shotgun having been given
TO the authorities yesterday by a
camper who said that he had found
it in the shallow waters Of the
beach. The barrel has not been
found. The Offering OF rewards by
private interests for the recovery OF
tn, shotgun led the authorities TO
express skepticism in regard 20 to-
days find. The complete gun dis
covered by the bathers was a Il
gauge. Physicians have said It was
a 12-gauge shotgun which was used
in Kennedys Staying.
Am coming at once. Keep
strength"
This was the simple message OF
promise and encouragement re-
ceived by Madalynne Obenchain
early today from her former nus
band. Ralph R. Obenchain. now
speeding westward on a transcon-
tinental limited.
Madalynne visibly recovered her
spirits and poise on receipt Of this
telegram, the first definite assurance
that the man whom she deserted
for love Of another was still stead
fast.
Burch, on the other hand, appear
ed shaken and more worried today,
as strand after strand in the net OF
circumstantia1 evidence was being
woven about him.
He still refused 10 make any com
rient, though it IS apparent hat ne
no longer regards the affair IN the
semi-iocular attitude he first adopt
ed. He was morose TODAY, with the
lines in his face deepene1.
Ask Double Trial.
The defense will demand that
Arthur =. Rurch and Madalynne
Obenchain. indicted for the murder
Continued on page two)