davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-06


ODD me cast oi lh lhf Sign. 'N'lSh.
"rN F9'efL Waf''eN- ~ So,'
Jeanne i-"H''a N"' wac
llc 'lltef carry lh .ht season ~
ne "hnet ui l"iHE '"t ,ol'
TOO come 'tdi ,fi i'aI'' "laA -
man. Sl''ith AT puthit ana t-"lii -liu
lowe are aeli.E .A i,. al" lile -N'si''
"at.H 'tii'd tht super
la'i'
George Ariiss. au actor much add
mired iu South Bend through his APP
4 peaIr.alnees here I'D sepum,us. Dis
raclt and 'Paganini' Che did not
oliver. although he was DO town
ful DO ''The Green Goddess than in
"PoldtkIu.'
IrlNe Frleauza, VINO used Co bc
south Bend visitor is now in vaude-
WIFE,
Lawrence o'rossmith. Ernest Law
ford and Lillian kemble Cooper are
supporting Grace George in The
New Morality 10 has been long
time since Miss George acted in
south Bend. She was here IN an ALE
star cast OF The Two Orphans
David Hriasco Is 20 revive Eugene
+ with Frances starr i'm her old role.
. dore than 10 years ago MISS starr
I played The Easiest Way az the,
4 Auditorium mere Joseph kllgour
I was her leading man. Miss starr
has been having trouble I'D getting
/ PLAYS. Little Lady i'm sBlue over
zone" were all found wanting. I'm
+ The Rose Of the Rancho. The
i Fastest Way The Case OF Becky y
Tiger Ligu.' she has emphatic sue
f cesses
According 20 the Indianapolis
. dora wears much better than does
lis tun- The all-star revival was re-
I Nealed ln indianapolis Fast week ana
the singing or lean0r Painter was
/ set forth as tee most attractive
] We're not easy for the comedians to
get. although they tried hard
/ enough. For good measure two songs
are tnterpolated in the 'Florodora
revival They are Hello People
from Havana and Come Up Ia ST.
/ George So from The Belle of May
fair.
The life of Honey Girl "a must
I cal comedy that was well liked i'm
New Y Ork came TO am end i'm Gin
. cinnati. 1t was a musicalization of
+ Checkers which Thomas W. Ross
acted at the Auditorium many years
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-06

From New York comes the in-
formation that Otis skinner now
acting in cat the Villa Rose" i'm Chi
caEo. viii play Ib1uezS gladiator
when the decentralization of Blood
and sand is produced. Instead of
Edward sheldon writing the play it
viii Dee made by Tom Cushing and
Charles Frohman Inc. instead of
John ID. Williams. Will produce it.
Air. skinner instead of Lionel Barry
more having the chief role-a
Spauiard.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-15
WATCHING THE SCOREBOARD

Yesterdays hero-Fred Toney. He stop
ped the Giants losing streak and Cardinal
winning streak. The Giants Won, 6 TO l.
Long biting didn't help the Athletics.
10 10 in zen innings
Another extra inning game was staged
by Washington and Cleveland, the Senators
taking it s 10 Z.
The Pirates crushed the PhilIies 6 to s.
Babe Ruth hung up his twenty-second
and tven-y-third homers for the season
and helped in a 9 70 6 win for the Yanks
over Detroit.
The White Sex won another game from
Boston TO 6.
Three home runs figured in the 10 TO :
win Of the Braves over the Cubs.
Babe Ruth had q new and shiny long
distance hitting record His hit to center
field yesterday, his twenty-third homer for
the season, was estimated to have Travelled
800 feet, beating his record OF the day be-
fore which measured 436 feet
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-15
GOOD JOB FOR A. p. MAN.
VIM A. Dill Is Made Assistant Pro-
fessor Of Journalism at Il. L.

Lawrence Kan, June 15.-ChanceI-
Tor z. H Lindley OF the University of
Kansas today announced the appoint
ment OF William A Dill of Chicago as
an assistant professor OF journalism
and director of the uniYersity's bureau
Of information, the appointment eff
fectiye in September.
For the past year Mr.. Dill has been
assistant night manager Of the
Chicago office of the Associated Press,
and returns to the University of Kan
sas, where for three years he was a
member of the department Of journal
ism faculty He was a lecturer and
secretary of the faculty of the newly
organized MediH School of Journalism
of Northwestern university, at Chi
cago, for its first semester. having
classes on his might Off from news
paper work. He was elected to a full
time position with the Medill school
for next year, but preferred the Kan
sas field.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-15
SQUARED RING HISTORY
Jcffries Easily Disposed OF Jack
Munroe's Aspirations for the
World Heavy Crown.
Chapter Y.

Sandwiched in between those two
famous examples OF lopsidednesS-the
Davfd-GoIiath and Dempsey-Willard
encounters-was another short and
uneven battle in which James J. JEFF
tries whipped Jack Munroe- Munroe
aspt-ed to become heavyweight cham
pion in 1904 but when he was pitted
against Jeffries the aspiration ap-
peared TO be his strongest claiu1s-to d
chance at the honor
Early in the second round the ref
cree thought Munroe had learned his
lesson and held up Jeffries' palm.
The fighters met in San Francisco
self fer a few seconds by raising his
eraI rushes but they fell short Of their
down for six counts.
with a left-hand punch and again he
went down. remaining there for seven
counts As soon as he got up, Jeffries
toppled him over a third time. Nun
roe settled on his launches, his head
wobb1y, but arose before the last
count He clinched and the bell saved
him
The second round had no sooner
opened than he fell once more with
a new sore spot. Even then he could
not break himself OF the habit of COM
ing back for more. This time JEFF
fries stabbed his left into Munroe's
weary ribs. and the challenger draped
himself over the champions arm
Then the referee called a halt
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-15
ALMOST WON WORLD TITLE
Jack Reynolds Victim, OF deadlock By
Tony Ross at Herington-


Junction City, June 15--Jack Eeyn-
oids Cedar Rapids, Ia, worios chai1l-
Mon welterweight wrestler, retained
his title at Harrington Tuesday nisnt
when Tony Ross, OF this city. was as
qualified in the third frame OF the
match by the referee. damld ha.i
Pasha. a Turkish wrestler The reI-
eree claimed that Ross was stranglng
REYNOLDS but the latter, VINO had Deeh
headlocked almost to inssnsiohits'
said upon recovering that the strange
hold had not been used and that ne
was willing to grant Ross return
match an
REYNOLDS won the first fall In y
minutes 80 seconds with toe hold
Poss took the second in Il minutes
with a deadlock. from which Reynolds
did not recover for some minutes Ine
disqualification came in the third and
deciding frame OF the match, after 10
minutes OF wrestling. when Ross was
again headIocking Reynolds into
state Of submission. Reynolds thought
he had lost the match and II required
Is minutes 10 bring him to a state
where he could understand what mad
happened. Then he at once protested
the referees decision and expressed
his willingness 10 continue the match
but the promoters decided against this
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-15
EPWORTH LEAGUE CONVENTION
Meeting of Topeka District VIII Be
Held June - and IS.

A convention of the Topeka district
of the Epworth League viii be held
in Topeka. June 20 and %. as a pre-
uminary TO the gathering OF Epworth
League workers at the Baldwin Kan.
August Is to g. The convention of
the Topeka district is held in June
every year This year more than $50
delegates. not including Topeka mem
bers. are expected
Among speakers at the meeting
in Topeka will be DR.. G. Franklin
Ream OF Kansas City, Kan, Dr. o. E.
Allison of Baldwin, Melvin Booth,
president of the Trinity church Ep-
worth League; Charles Lovett of To-
peka, Glen Ward Of Silver Lake. DR..
C B. Zook of Topeka Everett Inger-
soil, Michigan Valley, A J. Ham OF
Perry, Helen Coleman Of Oskaloosa,
Bessie Hayes of Lyndon. Lester Smith
OF Burlingame, c. A Clark of Grant
vile. Dora Croft of Eskridge. J. A
Davis of Pomona. Vera Chubb of High
land Park. Eli Shenk of Rossville;
Hazel Layman OF E1mont, VIII Knost-
man of Wamego. and willis Warner
BerrytOn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-15
URGES RELIGIOUS EDUCATION.
The Rev. W. F. SIade Asks Support of
SmithJToEsner Bill.
The fmnortance of religious educ

The importance of religious educa-
tor for children of Protestant
churches was urged by the Rev VIII
liam T. Slade, of Manhattan. who
spoke before the Congregational
young peoples conference at the First
Congregational church Tuesday night
He recommended the support Of the
Snith-Towner educational bill proTid-
ing a secretary of education in the
presidents cabinet
The Congregational conference will
continue this week at the First and
Central churches in the form OF a
training school. Special speakers are
provided for each evening Tonight
DR.. Malcolm Gray. rural life secretary
OF the Congregational churches or
America, will speak on The MISSION
of the Rural Church The faculty OF
the training school is composed OF J.
B. Gonzales superintendent OF young
peoples work of the church; the Rev:
John Wells Rahil1. pastor of Central
Conversational church. Miss Maoel
Higgins, missionary from TechoW,
China. and Prof W. C. Wheeler. Bible
Instructor at Washburn-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-15
OHE-TEACHER SCHOOL WAVES
Saline County Superintendent Declares
Old-Fashioned Idea Unpopular Now.

Saline County superintendent Declares
Old-Fashioned Idea Unpopular Now.
SaIina, Kan, June 15.-If condi-
tions in other counties OF Kansas are
similar TO those in Saline county, the
one-teacher school is losing its place
in the state, as shown by a survey OF
the Saline county schools, just COM
pleted by w H Stewart. superintend
ent OF the Saline county schools
The. one-teacher school costs less
than the two or more teacher school"
Mr.. Stewart said, "but the one-teacher
school Is not satisfactory to the pa
rents of today That is why parents
are moving from the rural districts
where adequate school facilities are
not furnished"
AS proof of the fact that families
with children to educate are moving
from the rural districts. Mr.. Stewart
states that in 1915 there were 3,173
children OF school age in the rural dis
tricts of Saline county and 3.zo9 in
Saiina- In 1920, there were 2,9S2
children OF school age in the rural
districts and $685. in Salina- As proof
that parents are realizing the worth
OF education. irrespective or~cost, Su-
perintendent Stewart states that the
patrons OF the one-teacher schools Of
the county paid 3.07 mills for the
support OF their schools in 1920, the
two or more teacher schools of the
county cost $50, while the Sa1ina
schools cost 9.3.
We are living in a high school
age, according to Mr.. Stewart, and
soon the young person who is not a
nigh school graduate will be a back
number The rural high schools are
carrying the high school to the rural
communities where the boys and girls
get the privilege of attending high
school and at the same time remain at
home"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-15
IN THE RIVAL CAMPS
Daily Dope From the Front on
Jack and Georges, Who Are to
Meet FIsticalIy July 2.

n! atlantic City. City. n III 7. June 15IJask
chains which have shackled him to idleness
all week
Manager Kearns' permission to take part
in a training camp ball game today was
followed with the announcement that the
regular training program will be resumed
Thursday promised to be big day for
the champion. Aching TO get back into the
ring with the pillows on his fists, the an
nouncemsnt made Jack supremacy happy.
kearns further informed him that the Off
cial training pictures which will be part
of the fight film Will be clicked off Thurs
day. Promoter Tex Richard also will show
up for a conference on the matter OF a
referee. Tex will be mugger for the film
also
Kearns denied that he had talked with
any one on his choice for referee He has
a favorite candidate, he said, but declined
TO name him
Robert Edgren was believed by some to
be the champions choice for referee but
others close 10 Jack and his manager. as
sezted Jim Dougherty, Philadelphia, third
man in the Dempsey Miske fight last fall,
was their choice Both Edgren and Dough-
erty were named in the articles as accept
Johnny Coulon. former bantamweight
champion, was caller at the champions
camp today Coulon accompanied Carpen-
tier on his recent exhibition tour of Europe
The Frenchman boxed and trained hard
al the time he was on that tour" johnny
said Hes in great shape and Jack viii
md him hard man TO beat
OempSey IS In great shape. he said
He could go in the ring today
Nanhasset, N 7, June 15.-Georges Car
pentier IS becoming a g1utton- for rest
Manager Descamps today ordered for him
another twenty-fOur hours leisure and the
secret training" at the Manhasset farm
was largely carried on in the cool little
front parlor. Georges should be in line for
the solitaire championship IL he misses out
al Jersey City
Descamps processes to be perfectly salts
field with his charges condition and
Georges himself IS IN uoticeably higher
spirits than for some time. He watched
his sparring partners pound one another
about in the hot sun and led the jests at
the expense Of Marcot- the fighting chef
who carries plenty of extra ballast around
and take & hammering from Italian Joe
Cans.
There are guards with conspicuous guns,
and local -constables'' with polished badges
who still keep would-be visitors and news
paper men outside the gates.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-15
FIRE THREATENS BAILEYVILLE.
Big Loss Reported-Whole Town
Saved Only by Heroic Work

BaiIeyviIle, Kan. June 15.-Fire
here at an early hour Tuesday morn
ing completely destroyed the Spauid-
ing lumber yard and two buildings,
owned by the Farmers union elevator,
together with a stock of farm imple-
ments, all on the south side OF Main
street The elevator was saved the
whole town was in danger a man
with wet blankets was posted on the
roof of every house
The loss on the lumber yard is est
mated at $4,000, with $4,000 insur-
ance The Farmers union had S49o
insurance on a SO, 600 stock OF nipple
ments The fire originated in coal
shed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-15
REAL ESTATE MEN TO MEET.
Regular Monthly Meeting VIII Be
Held at c. of c.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Topeka real estate board will be held
at $50 O'Clock tonight at the Chamber
of Commerce Final plaAs will be
made for the attendance of Topeka
real estate men at the national con-
vention OF the association of real es-
tate boards in Chicago July II to 16-
Several other towns are co-operat-
ing withs Topeka in arranging for a
special train to carry the Kansas real
tors TO Chicago. II is expected that
there will be between 5000 and 1000
delegates at the convention
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-15
bic SUGAR Hoard at wichita.

Wichita. kan. June 15--It has been
disclosed that over 100000 bags OF SD
gar are stored in Wichita warehouses,
according TO Thomas P. Griffith, pres
ident of the Griffith Brokerage com
pany. This fact was discovered when
storage companies evidenced danger
from the Arkansas river flood and
found it necessary to move much of
the sugar
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-15
INGROWN TOE nail
Says Nail Turns Ont Itself if
You Tougher Skin.

A noted authority says that a few
drops of "Outgro'' upon the skin sur
rounding the ingrowing nail reduces
inflammation and pain and so tough
ems the tender. sensitive skin under
meath the toe nail that il can not PEN
citrate the flesh, and the nail turns
naturally outward almost over night.
"Outgro'' is a harmless. antiseptic
manufactured for cniropodists- How
ever anyone can buy from the drug
store a tiny bottle containing direc-
tionS-AGY
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-15
WHY BE WEAK
AND NERVOUS

as a result of pale, thin watery blood
Iron viii help make you
strong and well again : il has been used
and highly. endorsed by former United
States Senators, Judges OF Q. s. Courts,
many physicians and prominent men
Even the Pope at Rome has written
especially of the merits Of Nuxated
Iron in a communication TO the Phar-
macie Norrnaie- Over 1000. 900 people
are using Il annually to help build red
blood, strength and endurance At all
druggists--Ady.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-15
no OPEN TRAINING CAMPS.

Plan Summer Course For Officers Re-
serve Corps Units
Summer training camps for officers
reserve corps units in Kansas and
other states in the seventh corps area
open tomorrow
The camps are held in various parts
Of the country as follows: Infantry,
Fort Smelling, Mimi: field artillery.
Camp Knox, Ky: cavalry. Fort VIM
field Scott. Calf; engineer corps.
Camp Humphrey, Va; motor trans
port corps, Camp Holabird. Nd; air
service. Post Field, Fort sill. Okla /:
ordnance Aberdeen. Md; medical,
dental and veterinary, Carlisle Bar
racks, Pa
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-15
Sew Head for r. Q: ,1edie school

Lawrence. Kan. June 14--Dr.
Ralph H. Major has Deen elected as
head OF the internal medicine depart
ment at the University of Kansas med
ical school at RoSedale- Doctor Ma
jor was formerly a member of the uni
versity faculty. Since leaving the uni
versity, he has been second in charge
of the four-rnillion dollar Henry Ford
hospital in Detroit.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-15
coffer,ilIe Wan Breaks world Record.

Coffeyville. Kan, June 15.-Fred
Etchen of CoffeyvilIe, who is attend
ing the Iowa state trapshooting tour
nament at Des Moines. has broken the
worlds record in trapshooting, &C
cording to reports here. He got 99S
hits out of 1000 shots. The former
record was e7s out of GOD.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-15

FL Dorado, June I5-The Turkey
Creek baseball team won another
game Monday by defeating the aggre-
cation composed of Potwin players
and the pick from the Carter Oil Co.'S
team. The battle went ten innings.
with Turkey Creek emerging victor, s
to /.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-15
Toddy;s Games

National League.
Boston At St Louis
Brooklyn At Pittsburgh
Philadelphia at Cincinnati
New York at Chicago
American League.
St Louis at Washington.
Chicago at New York
Cleveland st Philadelphia.
Detroit at Boston.
American Association
Milwaukee at Columbus.
Kansas City at Toledo
Minneapolis az Indianapolis.
ST. Paul at Louisville
Western League.
Oklahoma City at Sioux City.
Tulsa st Omaha
Wichita at Des MoiEes.
Joplin at St Joseph
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-15

Kansas City. Kan, June 15.-Morry Lux
stepped Jimmy Kramer with short right
tzb 70 the stomach In the eighth round here
last night Kramer took the count ~
men are EelterEeights.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-15

At BartlesvilIe, s: Independence, s
At Sapulpa. /; Coffeyvnle. 5.
At Miami. ,: Muskogee, Z.
At Parsons, 5; Pittsburg, Z.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-15

AIluring Colette's chief joy in life was
to trim" the men who couldn't re-
sist her charms And she found this
lonesome miners town easy picking.
Till one day her methods failed to
work. And the rest is love and a
heart-stirring battle to make two lives
worth while.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-15

At Fort Smith. OIL: Springfield, SO.
At DrumriEht. 4; Enid. 3
At Pawhuska, o; Okmulgee, T.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-15
Western League.

At Wichita Falls. 6; Galveston. :.
At Dallas. II: San Antonio, o
At Fort Worth, l; Houston. )
At Shreveport, 1; Beaumont, >
The Washington times., 1921-12-04
CHRISTMAS TREES
REACH DC. MARKET
First Consignment Consists
Only Of Baby Pine-Spruce.
Stalls Are Gay.

The first batch Of Christmas trees,
baby pine-spruces. have arrived at the
Center Market. and are on sale on the
outside stalls for 81 apiece.
The tall trees have not yet arrived
at the markets, and those who want
a big tree for Christmas vii! probably
have to wait until the weekend, when
the first carloads will arrive with
choice pines and spruces.
Although the trees are absent from
the markets, except for the baby
pines, the stalls are gay with Christ
mas decorations Of the red alderberry,
wreaths, and pine sprigs, brought In
by Maryland and Virginia. farmers.
Freight yards Of the railroad COM
panies reported that they expected a
carload Of Christmas trees from the
North to pull in any day now. and
those anxious to make their selection
will not have to wait much longer to
get am early pick.
The Washington times., 1921-12-04
TAX LECTURE COURSE
OPENED BY TREASURY
Series Of Twenty-six Talks
Scheduled to Be Given on
Wednesday Nights.

The first Of a series of twenty-stx
lectures. to be given on Wednesday
night of each week. Vas given wednes-
day night in Treasury Annex No. Q
by Deputy Commissioners z. II. Bat
son. head Of the income tax unit
Mr.. Batson selected Contributions"
as his topic.
The lecture course, prepared by
W. Beers, chief of the training d.
vision. will include the following lee
lures:
December 7. THE Balance shees,"
Hugh l.. Quicker. chief. technical sub
section, training section; December IL,
Book Profit VS.. Taxable Net In
come" Oscar I. Koke, senior reviewer,
review division; December 81. per.
sonal Service Auditing" Thomas
Younghusband, chief. personal service
subsection; January 4, Banking" +.
II. Steffens, review auditor finance
section; January IL, The New Tax
Law" II. c. Armstrong. chief. rules
end regulations; January Is, Amor
tization." s. T. DeLaMater. chief.
amortization section; January rs. ad-
dress. d. II. Blair, Commissioner of
Internal Revenue; February i, Part.
nership Accounting" Chester C..
WdttTS, RESOURCES DIVISION,
February s, Production and Perform
snce Record, w. w. Hubert. chief.
PERSONAL research section; February
is, Corporate Stock" j. 1. Fucker.
section unit auditor, consolidated re-
turns subdivision; March 1, THE Gov
eminent VS., the Taxpayer. the Tax
payer VS.. the Government" s. Alex
snder. head, special audit division;
March 8, Inventories" Z. B. Well
ener. chief, inventory section; March
is, special Assignment Auditing" r.
II. Akers, chief, special assignment
section; March %. Our Natural Re-
sources" (non-technicsl lecture), A. II.
Fay, head, natural resources division:
March 30, Personnel Possibilities in
the Government Service" r. e. Huns
niger. head, staff division; April S,
Consolidated Balance Sheet Adult"
Joseph X. Meyer, chief reviewer,
consolidated returns subdivision; April
Consolidated Balance Sheet Audit"
consolidated returns subdivisions: April
". Affiliations" l.. T. Lohmann.
consolidated returns subdivision; April
ton audit division; May 10, Natural
Resources" IA technical lecture), II. L.
Simcoe, assistant head, natural re-
sources division: May II, Field
Service" John l.. McGrew, assistant
head, field audit DIVISION; May "a,
Liberty Bonds" ". F. Rabner, nat.
urd resources division; May 81.
Memory Training" A. III. Stevens.
4 noted authority on this subject.
The Washington times., 1921-12-04
Sc Strikes Reported
To Labor Department

Seventy-two labor controversies
fifty-six OF them actual strikes. were
reported a. existing In various parts
OF the United States by the Depart
ment Of labor last night. Eleven
new controversies were reported for
the week. the most important being
the proposed strike of packer, plant
employees in various cities. scheduled
for Monday. The department Is
watching this case closely with a
view assisting in a Cancellation X
an opportunity offers.
Efforts made this week by Hugh
L. Kerwin. director or Cancellation
Tor the department, to settle the
garment workers strike in New York,
have met with no success. The offer
OF Secretary Of Labor Davis that he
and Secretary of Commerce Hoover
act as mediators has apparently
struck snag. as neither side Is
willing to permit existing controver.
sizes to be injected into the discussion.