davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-27

one dose II Il is estimated to be sp
proXimately equivalent Gin organic iron
contentl 10 eating half a quart OF spin
ach. one quart OF green vegetables or
half a dozen apples. It's like the taking
extract OF beef instead OF eating pounds
q meat
III you are not strong OF well you owe
/. 20 yourself 20 make the following test
See bow long YOU can work or how Tar
YOU can walk without becoming tired.
Next take two five grain tablets OF ordi-
rary NuXated Iron three times per day
SITTER meals for two weeks Then test
your strength again and sec how much
YOU have gained
Over I uQnO00 people annually ore us
ing NUNATED IRON. 20 VIII not injure
The teeth nor disturb the stomach Your
money viii be refunded sby the manufac-
turers II you do not obtain perfectly
satisfactory results
Beware OF substitutes Always look
for the word MINATED on every pack
age and the letters y. T. on every tablet.
% n i arH ~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-27

Don't brush wet furs; let them
dry naturally and shake out when
dry.
Water does not harm furs.
Whipping furs is the best way 10
get dirt out.
Never cut q fur with scissors; use
knife, and on the wrong side, IL
you wish 10 change or mend the gar
menf.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-27

THERE ARE aooOO Oo0, 000.OO0 RED
TTOOD CORPTSCLFS IN NOI X BLOOD
AND EACH ONE MUST HAVE lRoN
when your blood is starving for iron
no mere tonic nor stuulants can put you
right. You must hive iron. To get iron
Won must eat the husks ~ grains aud
the peels aud skins III fruits and vege-
tables as our f0refathers did or take q
Hftie organic iron from time % time and
sat more such iron containing foods as
spinach and apples But Doe sure the iron
or mineral iron which people usually
take Metallic Iron De- iron jast as 70
comes from the action of strong acids
on small pieces ~ irun and is therefor
a. entirely different thing from organic
iron Organic iron is Ike the iron in
your blood and Tie The iron in spinach.
tcnfus and apples no may be had from
your druggist under the name - Nux-
sted Ircn.
Nuxated Iron represents organic iron
n sn-n Cd highiv aende"~.sd foru tnaF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-27

Hyu undergoing STRESS OR TROUBLE don't forget that
Is probably blood and RED BLOOD
CoRPUSCLES are likely DYING BY THE MILLIONS
WHEN YOU FEEL THE FIRST WARNING SYMPIoMS-when you
vitality, don't well night, highly
ei the blues easyi when " begin TO lose their
brcy
should down complete
Prostztion physical collapse.
New Yorkphy ONE-HALF THE POPU
LATION OF AMERICA PERISES BEFORE MIDDLE AGE and that
the
-eskne brough Ion by lcko in be blood.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-27

If your child's stomach. liver and
bowels need cleansing, give only gen.
uine California Syrup of Figs" Mil
lions of mothers always keep this
harmless laxative handy. They know
children dearly love its delicious.
"fruity" taste; that II never fails TO
gently move all the constipated
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-27

ting thinner because our brairss are
getting bigger.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-27

Pantomime has been shown a.
the Drury Lane theater In London
for the last 40 years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-27

The emperor OF Japan, according
20 legged. ls descendant OF the
Sun Goddess.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-27
Are You Weak, Worn or Worried?
Is Your Blood Thin and Watery

that makes you nervous, sleepess easily fatgued?
Dont wait until you collapse but to fortify
your starving blood with iron today. How to do it.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-27

You are constipated. bilious and
what you need Is one or two Cas-
ca-ets tonight sure for your liver
and bowels. Then you WIFI wake up
wondering what became OF your dir
illness, sick headache. bad cold. or
upset. gassy stomach. no gripping
no inconvenience. Children love
Cascarets too. 10. Is. so cents.
ADV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-27

poison. undigested food and sour bile
from the little ones system. Full d.
rections for babies and for children
OF all ages printed on each bottle.
Beware Of counterfeits. Mother, you
must say California" IL you don't
say California" you may get an i'm
itation fig syrup. ADV.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-24
TWO DARING RODBER|ES
ROVE IN GARY
Rifle Scheidt's Saloon In
Black Oak Soon After
Midnight.

Highway bandits were response bio
for two more daring rohberies on the
outskirts Of Gary yesterday.
Shortly after 800 o'clock yesterdar
afternoon. two boio negroes stuck up
d Chicago man and his wife who were
travelling through Gary in an automo-
bile. The holdup occurred on West
Ninth avenue.
At the point Of guns they demanded
their money. Making a search II Is
reported they secured over $50 in
money and the mans watch and chain.
They then fed into the woods and es,
capped.
Shortly after midnight last night.
three white men in an auto drew up
to the Scheidts saloon at Black Oak
entered the place with pointed revolv-
ers and searched the premises for val
uables.
Rifling the cash register they secur-
ed SIS. Jumped into the waiting car
and sped away. headed towards Gary.
Walter Hineman, resident of Black
Oak. fred six shots at the car with a
high powered rifle and believes that
some OF the shots took effect. The po-
lice kept a lookout for the bandits but
| found no trace OF them.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-24
LEAGUE PLANS
ALL-AMER|CAN
DAY At GARY

The Lake County INSTRUMENTATION
League officers will meet in the near
future to formulate plans for an "All
American Day" to be held probably in
the city of Gary or about the End
day OF August. Major officials Of the
state and nation are expected to par
ticipate in the program. The com
mittee will also formulate the plans
for activities for the next season. The
state superintendent Of public instruc-
ton will help tho committee in their
work
The Lake County League has re-
ceived the assurance from the state
officials that the Europeanization In
Lake county Will not be tolerated any
longer. The American language only
win be taught In every public, private
Of parochial SCHOOLS.
The particular objects for which
this league Is formed follows: To
foster and encourage the use Of
common language for the entire ma
ton: to unite all people in America in
Il common citizenship under flag.
and to encourage a desire for such
union; to combat antiAn&ar icaniza-
tion propaganda activities and
schemes and to stamp out .sedition
and disloyalty wherever found: 70
eliminate causes OF disorder and I'M
rest which make fruitful soil for the
propaganda for the ertemies or
America. TO abolish racial pretudices
barriers and determinations and inn
migrant colonies and sections which
Keep people in America apart; 10
maintain an American standard Of liv-
ing through the proper use of Ameri
can foods care OF children and new
world homes. to discontinue discrim-
nations In the housing. care. protec-
ton treatment Of aliens: to create an
understanding and love for America
and the desire Of immigrants to re-
main In America, to have a home here
and TO support American institutions
and laws; to promote among foreign
born men and women OF our land a
better understanding of America its
purposes. policies and ideals. to ac-
quaint more thoroughly the American
with a better spirit Of the men and
women Of other lands who have made
America their home; t. spread the
principals cf real democracy by the
Declaration Of Independence and or
the constitution or the United states
10 bring about an increasing sym
pathy between all the people OF the
land so that all may work together
for the making OF the America Of the
ture. To do all Of the above without
interference in the religious life OF
any people.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-24
SEVEN DIE
WHEN THEATRE
COLLAPSES
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERyleEI

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVtcEI
ARNESBORO, Pa, June 24.-This
was town of sorrow today following
the collapse of a wall and toof OF the
Grand theatre. d motion picture house
late yesterday. which resulted in the
death Of seven persons ar1 the more
or less serious injury of II others.
The foundations of the thea re
building. softened by rain, crumbled
beneath the wall and the entire side
OF the structure caved in carrying the
roof into the center of the auditorium
through the second floor occupied as
an apartment.
The crash came during a second
afternoon performance when the ma
jority of those present were children.
Not more than 90 persons were in the
house at the time. This was all that
prevented long death list.
County authorities began a
thorough investigation this morning
10 determine if any negligence was
connected with the disaster
The explosion of the film in the
projection room added to the terror
and started a fire which required much
effort TO extinguish. John Turner
the operator. was struck by a beam as
he attempted TO jump from the booth.
His injuries caused his death two
hours later.
Recovery of the BODIES was glow
work due to the great ma IS of debris
which was piled on them. This morn
ing the search for othegap ssible vic
Tins was resumed. 49, continued
throughout the night.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-24
ANTICIPATE LEGION
STATE CONVENTION

Four Representatives of Hammond
Post Of the American Legion and sew
eral from Whiting. East Chicago and
Gary posts will go to Culver tomorrow
to meet with State Commander Gtgnil-
liant to talk over plans and make ar
rangements for the state convention
which is TO be held m September A
number OF important matters are to
be discussed according to the invita-
ton which was sent out by the state
commander. Hammond's representa-
tives will be Commander w Z. Long.
Adjutant V. J. Gupp, Joe Todd and Floyd
Murray They viii attend the Saturday
and Sunday meetings.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-24

mond's reception to its first big Lacquer.
Johnny Mostel. Among those in party
Of Hammond fans will be Johnny's sis
ter. who is an employe of the Northern
States Life company.
The Hammond fans will occupy box
seats along the third base line. The
tickets are selling ~Gr $3.50 apiece which
includes IS cents for a fund to BUY d
present for Mostel
Fans who have cars are urged to reg
lister them at Monnett's tonight for the
trip.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-24

ton sills. Mayme Kelso and others. Big
things are usually expected of such a
director as William D. Taylor, who
produced the picture. but the general
opinion Is that this time Mr.. Taylor
has smashed home a real winner
The picture Is an adaptation by Julia
Crawford Ivers Of the new novel. The
Furnace" by the English writer.
Pan" which promises to create a
sensation among Action lovers and is
just coming off the press The Fur
mace" will be shown today and to-
morrow at the Deluxe.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-24

Dealers are authorized by law to
allow the purchaser of a car set of
dealers plates not exceeding Is days
provided the purchaser at once makes
application to this department for a
license in his own name. However, 1t
Is contrary to law for dealer to sup
ply any other person except the pur-
chaser with a set of license plates. and
even in case Of a purchase he should
not allow him to have the set more
than fifteen days"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-24
ALL SET FOR TRIP
TO WHITE SOX PARK

At o'clock tomorrow afternoon the
procession OF automobiles will leave
Holman and Slbley streets for the White
sox ball park. carrying Hammond's base
ball fans to the Johnny Mostel celebra-
ton.
DR.. II. z. sharrer and his compers and
co-ad justors IN the Northern States Life
Insurance company have disposed or
their share of the tickets and only fifty
remain unsold at Monnetts. These will
be gobbled up tonight and tomorrow
morning. II Is believed
Detroit plays at the Sox park tomor-
row, but that is only incidental to Ham
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-24
AT THE DELUXE

The Furnace" the new william D,
Taylor production released as a Real
art Special Is an unusually powerful
photodrama
The theme Is striking. the action and
plot gripping and well portrayed by
an all-star cast of notabIes. including
such popular favorites as Agnes Ayres.
Jerome Patrick. Theodore Roberts.
Helen Dunbar, Betty Francisco. Mil
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-24
SENT TO PENAL FARM.

One of the many bicycle thefts which
have been the cause Of a great many
gray heads in the Hammond police de-
partment was cleared up this morning
with the arrest Of Mike Kubalki %
Holman street. He was arrigned In
the Hammond city court this morning
and peladed guilty to the charge of
petty larceny. He was fined s11 and
sentenced to ninety days on the penal
farm. The sentence was suspended.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-24
ABOUT DEALERS
LICENSE PLATES

Local authorities have received from
the automobile department of the In
diana secretary of states office let
ter defining the duties of dealers in
supplying dealers license plates. The
letter says;
, 1921-10-04

had no. enten ever an apple since he
came home from school
He thought and thought and de-
cided that he was punished more than
Mary could possibly be-. Maybe she
did not even know Mariana was gone
yet. and anyway no was not having as
much "a as he thought he would
have. IN slip around the back way
and Put Narianna where I found her
AMI Mary Won't know" When Mary
came hack she looked and looked for
her doll and where do you think she
found her. In the same place she had
put her in h morning. Mary felt
uueeriy. TO think she la blamed
Bobb.e for hiding Mariana. and she
resolved to herself TO be very kind to
him. Bobble felt the same way to-
ward Mary and there were i've OF the
happiest children that night thu greet
ed dad. who said TO mother. MARY
and Bobbie are getting along better
than they used TO arcn' they7' And
mother only smiled for she knew all
anout Mary and Bobb.e and the GOO
elves and thu bad fairies.
, 1921-10-04
.PATR0LMAN IS CENSORED
FOR ACTIVITY HERE N
BEHALF OF IDA DURHAM

The police department or some OF
the individuals who constitute that
organization have a hard time keeping
lined UP TO meet the approval Of the
city dads. At nearly every recent
meeting OF the city council. the police
system or some member of the or
~ganlzation has been on tho official
carpet for criticism OF some form or
other.
This action was censured through
against the police department is that
one OF the patroimen in the busins ss
district. whilo drawing pay for beng
one of "Casper's Finest" was busg ssr-
QUILTING a petition for III funds with
which ho hoped TO provided new trial
for Mrs. lea Durham. convicted OF
numbering Jack Deiury-
This action was sentenced through
Chief Jesse A. Sheffner. Thc opinion
was that Chief Sheffner VS. too busy
working out a plan to prr-es l.,fea.
people from running the police tspart-
ment to pay much attention o the IN
dividual acts Of his patrofmen.
, 1921-10-04

.LAT|N-AMER|CAN
NATIONS NAMED
Old World Countries Also In
Guided in List of Selections
Announced Today by
President.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 4.-Announce-
e Of tho selection Of eight Amer
lea ministers TO I.atin-American and
Old World countries was made today
at the White House. virtually com.
pletipg tho diplomatic roster OF the
new administration.
Tho eight ministers whose names
were announced were:
To Pnnafne-Dr. John Glover South
OF Kentucky TO Nicaragua, John Il.
Rsmer OF Colorado: TO Venezuela. VIII
Lis c. Cook OF South Dakota; to Guate-
mala. Roy Davis OF Missouri
To Czecho-S observation-disclosures Einstein
OF New York: to Bulgaria. Charles S.
Wilson OF Maine; 10 Finland. Charles
L. Kagey of Kansas; TO Siam. Ed
~ard H. Brodie OF Oregon.
DENVER. Oct. 4.-John f. Ramer.
whose appointment as minister to
Nicaragua was announced in Wash
ington today. was secretary OF state
OF Colorado in 1915 and 1916. He lives
at Fort Collins, Colo. and was at one
time county clerk of Larimer county
Of which Fort Collins is the county
seat.
DIR. South is a former president of
the Kentucky state board of health.
Mr.. Ramer is a former secretary of
state of Colorado and Mr.. Cook is a
former state senator and former own
er and publisher OF the Sioux Falls
Daily Press.
Mr. Brodie is n newspaper publish
err I'm Portland and Is president OF the
National Editorial association.
, 1921-10-04
Lacquer BACK
IN CAPITAL To
LAUNCH DRIVE
Non-Partisan Organizer Ac-
companied to Wyoming
by Representative of An
other Radical Clan.

CHEYENNE. wyo.. Oct 4.-Harry
NJ. Lux. agent sent by h Uon-Parti-
san league 20 organize branches in
Wyoming. who arrived here last week
hut disappeared almost Immediately.
It Is said on a trip TO own In which
efforts are to be made to find foot
hold for h league. has r~eappeared,
and with him has come the representa-
tive of another said-to-be radical or
~ganization. Harry +. Curl OF the world
war veterans LUX stated today that
he would organize branches OF the
Non-Partisan league in Wyoming and
would be assisted by Curl. Curl, Il
IN said. also will undertake to organ
Ire h World War Veterans in this
state. He is reported to hold an i.
w. W. card Lux was reported also
10 hold a card in tho I. W. w. but this
he denied today. but admitted lie was
a member OF h World Var Veterans
and a proud OF it."
II am not a member OF the I. W. w.
the Non-Partisan league ha. nothing
in common with that organization
he said II am a member of the
World Wa Veterans and am proud OF
SC. but I am not here to organize any
branches for SC in wyoming"
Lux is said by advices from Denver
10 have been prominent in efforts to
organize branches OF n World War
Veterans in Colorado. u to have
made poor progress after American
Legion men of that state denounced
h organization as radical" and dis
loyal. The real purpose OF the organ
fzstion. II is said. is TO sovietize Amer
lea.
Lux at the time America entered the
world war was a resident of Lander.
Wyoming. He entered the army and
saw service overseas.
Lux said today that n Non-Partisan
league convention would be held in
Cheyenne early in 1922, at which plans
for entering the state campaign later
IN the yea would be perfected.
, 1921-10-04

ing and reduced buying By producers
OF natural products at home. This
reduction In output OF manufactured
goods IN industrial centers has thrown
millions OF men out Of employment.
and consequently has operated to re-
duce further the national buying pow
or. Thus increased consumption Of
natural products Is prevented. tncreas-
ed purchasing by producers OF natural
products is prevented. Increased en-
pioy-ment OF labor is prevented and
the circle rcvoives.
-If world influences in the process
OF readjustment could be divorced
from domestic Influences this country
would not now be considering prob
iems OF readjustment; a. would have
solved them and would be walking in
the old path. But this ould not and
cannot he; world influences nov and
henceforth must haye n powerful bear
ing even on the problems that in FOR
mcr ear were considered purely do
nestle.
THE reports l have received have
also shown that the three great do
mestic influenced tha more than all
others are rctardinE the REIMBURSEMENT
Of prices and costs are these.
"First-Ds,ayed adjustment Of cost
OF labor. which prevt hts adequate re-
duction OF prices OF innumerabie com
modities n services in the costs OF
which the cost Of labor IL the most
important factor. and also serves 10
prevent FULL employment OF labor. This
is due 10Th 10 slow adjustment OF com
pensation OF labor and to the c%ontinu-
alton OF shop rules that impair its ef:
ficicncy.l
"second-SustzIned high costs Of
transportation. which prevent natural
and normal movement OF commodities
OF all kinds to markets.
"Third-Continuaton Of an un-
sound system Of taxation that dIvcrts
working capital from It's proper chan
nels and thereby prevents accumula-
htion OF working capital that Is neces-
gary for increased production, for In
~stallation OF improved methods OF pro
duction and for fun employment OF
labor. H
Common opinion. expressed In hun
dreds of reports that make up this
survey. Is that whcir these three deter
rent influences have becn eliminated
the chief obstacles TO "A restoration OF
a proper and suitable price cquali-
brim will have been removed. trarins
between one group OF producers and
, 1921-10-04

by the state at the opening Of the
eighth day of the trial his morning.
n. d. Squlres. n ranch employee and
close friend OF Meyer. testified he and
Meyer ate together at the ranch
boarding house on the evening OF
Wednesday. August ~. the day roiioT-
ing Mrs. Meyers arrival at the ranch
and hat he. too. was taken Violently
i'll an hour or so after tho meal and
was able to work only half OF the fol-
lowing day. He described his ay1mp-
toms as similar to those OF Meyer.
He declared he was violently i'll at
night and exceedingly rvo during
the following day.
Squires went TO bed early on &C
count Of the attack. he testified. and
while he lay in bed Meyer came 10
the tent. knelt down and put his head
on the bed and groaned. Both men
were violently III. he said. Meyer
stayed only about IL minutes and then
went TO the room which Mr.. and Mrs.
Meyer were occupying in tho boarding
house. The witness stated that on
the Sunday following the illness Mrs.
Meyer came TO the tent where he
lived to get some turpentine and said
to the witness "the doctor says he
CMeyer) cont live mi we are going
TO work pm him and sec what we can
do"
The witnnss testified he alto no
fruit on the ranch at the time he and
Meyer were taken ~.
Mrs. Louise Hoodenpyle, a sister of
Edward F. Meyer, testified that the
defendant told her she knew nothing
about any will which may have been
left by the deceased M had no knowi-
edge of any life insurance carried by
him. on h day OF Meyers funeral.
Tho defendant, however, according to
the witness. handed 10 Mrs, Holden
pyle certain papers including a decd
and abstract to property owned by
Meyer and with these was a life in
surance premium receipt. Later Mrs.
Meyer asked tina this DO given back
to her. stating that IL she succeeded
in collecting tho insurance she would
give the witness half the AMOUNT re-
ceived. .a
The name Of w. j. Trueblood. father
OF the defendant. was in evidence in
the statement by Mrs. Hoodenpyle
that Trueblood said to her on the day
OF the funeral that he heard stories
or remarks casting suspicion upon his
daughter In the matter Of tho death
Of Meyer, thai he did not believe Lydia
responsible for her husbands
death.
Permission TO perform n postmortem
examination upon the body of Meyer
vas given 10y the defendant, according
to the wi, ess. in these words:
Yes YOU may go ahead and cut him
all TO pieces IL you want to-"
, 1921-10-04

anu the foreign OFFICES of the five
powers originally asked TO confer on
the subjects of limitation of arma-
ment and Far Eastern questions. For
NAL approval of the suggestion that
the three powers be admitted to the
conference has been received from all
and the invitations will DO forwarded.
The status Of the three new mem
bers of the conference will be the
same al that of China and the invita-
tons which viii be sent TO them will
be practically Identical with that for
warded to China when the original
~1nvftations were issued. They wfl
not be expected to take part IN the
conference concerning armament but
VIII be accorded equal privileges with
che five principal powers in any of
the discussions concerning the Far
East