davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-19
new Y. NJ. c. A.,CAMP
WILL OPEN JULY 26
Danner InsPects Site of Out
ings For Employed Boys
" During Week.-Mrs..

A new Y. ". G.. a. camp. founded
for the purpose Of giving employed
boys o. South Bend and MishawaE a
an opportunity 10 enjoy week end
outings az camp. has been establish
ed through the efforts OF Fred G..
Eberhardt OF Mishawaka on his
farm located I II miles above Hen
Island dam OF the St. Joseph river
viii be formally opened Saturday,
July %.
The camp site purposely selected
because OF i's I0-l-i1h and picture5-
que comp rises one az the most sight
IS spots along the river. Location or
the swimming beach above the cit
les eliminates c0uterIiri ton ara e.
fers an adequate place for bathing
in clear. pure water free from weeds
and dangerous fofe'sl matte. 4
spring board ar the enc Of % teet
pier has been erected for deep water
diving and a safety rope marking Of
the shallow area has been placed 70
= insure the safety OF the swimmers.
Complete athletic equipment con-
tributed by South Bend and Misha-
ing thu week and gives promises o.
ability 20 supply active merriment
on the large athletic field and base
ball diamond which adiOiu9 tho
camp. For those who fancy the lure
Of tho hv there viii be variety Of
fishing tackle and boats sufficient
in number 20 accommodate at any
time the camp capacity Of - boys.
Every Trecauti0n for the safety Of
tho campers has been taken accord
ing to w NJ. Danner, jr. general
secretary OF the local Y. VI c. A
who made "A personal inspection az
the camp Sunday A large cooking
tent equipped with devices for pre-
pairing food with expediency and
cleanliness Will bc Installed and wi
have large fy extension for service
"a dining room. 4 well supplying
pure. cold water has been driven.
The three sleeping tents are equip
ped with hunks and are located on
the edge Of an oak forest on an en-
bankment '15 feet above the river.
The camp. under present plans.
viii be open only during week ends.
The campers will arrive on Saturday
evenings before supper and viii re-
main az camp until Sunday vening
with the two days open for recrea-
ton only
l. F. Goodwin and G.. W Gamble.
boys work secretaries of the local
association. viii have full charge of
the camp and Will be present at all
outings as leaders. The camp advan-
tages are open 20 any employed boy
OF South Bend or Mishawaka. No re-
strictions are made as 70 eligibility
OF campers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-19
PHYSIOLOGICAL ACTION
OF TANLAC EXPLAINED
Worlds Leading Authorities Show Just What
Tanlac Really Is and Explain Effect of Each
of Ten Ingredients on the Human System.
Power of Medicine Conclusivey Proven.

day but what thousands of people ask the
lions: What Tanlac2 Why phenomenal Why do
hear much about it2 and Why this preparation
out-stripped all other medicines of its kindP
The these questions easy and be explained in
Just wordrnerit Tanlac scientifically compounded and
represents work study experimentation and research by
of the foremost chemists and pharmacoogsts America
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-19

The Tanlac formula Is purely eth
ical and complies with all National
and State pure food laws. 1t is
purely vegetable and is made from
the most beneficial roots. herbs and
barks known 10 Materia Medica. The
Tanlac Laboratories are among the
largest and most modernly equipped
in this country.
Ten Ingredients I'm Tanlac.
Altogether. there are ten ingredi-
ents in Tanlac, each Of which is OF
recognized therapeutic value.
In referring to one OF the more
important ingredients Of Tanlac, the
Encyclopedia Britannica says:
1T has been the source Of the
most valuable tonic medicines that
have ever been discovered"
In referring TO other of the gen
eral tonic drugs contained in Tanlac,
the 18th Edition Of Potter's Thera-
peutics, a standard medical text
book. states that they impart gen
eral tone and strength TO the entire
system, including all organs and it's
sues"
This same well-known authority
in describing the physiological &C
ton Of still another of the ingredi-
ents of Tanlac, which is Of value in
treating what is commonly known
as a rundown condition" uses the
following expression:
1T is highly esteemed in loss IF
appetite during convaloscence from
acute diseases"
There are certain other elements
in Tanlac which. because Of their
influence upon the appetite, diges-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-19

the stop" sign flashed by a police
man and was fined. SO and costs.
which was suspended owing 20 the
fact that the defendant said he did
not know whit Tho sign maart-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-19

ton. assimilation and elimination.
improve the nutrition and vital ac-
tivity Of all the tissues and organs
OF the body and produce that state
Of general tonicity which is called
health.
The United States DispensatOry
makes the following comment re-
garding another ingredient:
1T may be used in all cases Of
pure debility of the digestive organs
or where a general tonic impression
IS required"
There are certain other ingredi-
ents described in the Dispensatory.
and in other standard medical text
books, as having a beneficial action
upon the organs of secretion. whose
proper functioning results in purih-
cation OF the blood streams passing
through them. In tins manner, CO.
jectionable and poisonous igreiients
Of the blood are removed and the
entire system invigOrated and vital
lied.
Tonic and Body Builder.
Tanlac was designed primarily for
the correction of disorders of the
stomach. liver and bowels. At the
same time, however, it is a powerful
reconstructive tonic and Lody build
er. for it naturally follows that any
medicine that brings about proper
assimilation Of the food and the
thorough elimination Of the waste
PRODUCTS must, therefore, have far
reaching and most beneficial effect
upon the entire system.
Tanlac is sold in South Bend by
The Central Drug Store and by lead
ing druggists everywhere.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-19
PipeIeSS Book
Valued FREE

Call, write or phone
for your copy Of the
large, fully illustrat-
ed book describing
this patented heating
system.
1t explains the work
ing principles and
many advantages in
use.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-19
CONTINUE LIQUOR
POSSESSION CASE

William Bellyt, who told Judge
Omacht that he came from Pitts
burg four months ago and has re-
sided here since, was arraigned IN
city court Monday morning on
charges Of unlawful possession Of
liquor and receipt from a common
carrier. His case was continued un-
I'll Tuesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-19
MiShGlCdLd Man Fined
SO On Speed Charge

Oscar Burmeister. Of Mishawaka.
was fined SO and costs for running
his car so miles an hour as was al
legged by Speed Patrolman Mcintyre.
who made the arrest. This was
Burmeister's second offence on the
same charge. Judge Omach ex-
planned. and this accounted FOR the
size OF the fine.
Andrew HOrnyak who disregarded
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-19
Choose Canada
for Your Vacation

It is cool, lying north of
our northern boundary.
1t is beautiful, Nature
having formed delightfully."-
its charming landscapes.
1t is comfortable, the
hotels, rustic camps andpro-
visions for hospitality rising
to a degree almostunknown
at our resorts. Canada is a
Picturesque, Historic,
Legendary Playground,
full of adventure and inter-
est for tourists, nature
lovers, artists, campers,
canoeists, anglers, hunters,
and mountain climbers.
While it is in 10 sense a
"foreign" country, it pro-
vides just the change In
manners, customs, architec-
ture and general outlook
which give a vacation its
full value.
Reduced fares during
entire summer season
Let me send to YOU, with
out cost or obligation, Grand
Trunk guide books, with
maps and illustrations.
These cover the Canadian
Highlands - Muskoka
Lakes, Lake of Bays, Algonquin
Park, Timagami. Kawartha
Lakes, ETC.; st. Lawrence River
country. Quebec, Maritime
Provinces. the seashore and the
mountains Of New England.
State, if prac-
ticabls, what [rsSSeI|.
district you are Z,SSs2S
desirous ofvisit- LyI;3ZHS5J
ing.Write today. EL2STI,oZEN,
!: a.: s a. ) : : ": VT, af
G.. L. Ry. sta HA
tiOn, south hEFf2
Hend. Ind. \t13Bl
Main %. Ocean I|tRh
tickets on sale ~ hFOA
via all lines. <[<t I'LL Mil
42MNN
q I5l- ~ ss<hN I EaV
|'|'SE|l
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-19

We have been trying to make the ownership of
Round Oak practicable and convenient for you A
reasonable deposit and convenient monthly payment
if you desire, will make you the happy poSsessor of
of these heating systems-by next winter it will
be entirely yours without materially interfering with
your present money plans. How much more pract-
cal and convenient this is than delay the invest
Evening star., 1921-05-11
WILL REST IN ARLINGTON.
Col. H. A. Smith. Killed in France,
to Be Buried Tomorrow.

Col Hamilton 4. Smith. 2sth Infan-
try. 1st Division. 4. T.. r. who was
killed July -, 1918, in the Aisne-
Marine offensive, near scissors.
France. will be buried with military
honors tomorrow morning at 10
O'Clock at Arlington National ceme-
terry. The body will arrive here to-
day.
Cavalry from Fort Myer. Va. will
act as an escort and military salute
will be fired. Tho deceased officers
former classmates at West Point will
serve as pallbeArerS
Col. Smith was appointed a cadet at
West Point June -. 1889. graduating
June -. 1898. He WAS assigned to the
Sd Regiment of Infantry. He WAS a
graduate OF the Army School of the
Line and of the General Staff Col
legc.
For distinguished services in the
war he was granted a CroiX de gucrre
by the French government and dis
tinguiShed service cross by the
United States government.
Col. Smith was born January Is.
1871. in Florida. He is survived by
his wife. two daughters and two
sons. all of whom live in San An
tonic, Tex.
Evening star., 1921-05-11
HEADS TEACHERS UNION.
Mrs. Edith C. Paul Reelected by
High School Instructors.

Mrs. Edith c. Paul was reelected
president of the High School Teach
ers Union. at meeting yesterday
afternoon, in the library of Central
High School. She is a member of the
Central faculty.
Other officers chosen are F. NJ Lucas
of Business High School, vice presi-
dent; Miss Roberta Wallace of West
ern. treasurer: Miss +. !. Catch of
Central. secretary; J. J. Thomas of
Central. guardian: Miss Ethel Prince
of Eastern, chairman of the publicity
committee. and Miss Mary Brown of
Central. chairman of the delegates to
the Central Labor Union.
The union took no action on the
proposal of school authorities to have
public school teachers included in
any reclassification bill enacted by
Congress at this session. 1t was re-
ported that the organization is work
ing in harmony with school officials
relative to the plans for including
the teachers in reclassifcation legis-
lation.
Evening star., 1921-05-11
BALTIMORE UNDER
REIGN OF TERROR
Irish Stores Wrecked Amid
Rifle Fire-QueenstoWn
Cut Off by Blast.

BY thr Assora ted Press
BELFAST, May 1.-THE inha bitarts
OF baltimore. County Kerry. passed a
night of terror. a licensed establish
ment and grocery store being
wrecked and looted. and newly
built creamery and cooperative
stores burned by unknown persons.
All the machinery and stocks of
butter and provisions T-1C : destroyed
to the accompaniment of bursts Of
rifle fire.
Queenstown Isolated.
QUEENSTOWN, Ireland, May Ii
Queenstown was iso-I from the
mainland through the Dlowing up of
Belvelly bridge today. The bridge
connected the mainland of County
Cork with the island on which
Queenstown is situated
Sim Feiners Meet Premier.
LONDON. May 1.-the negotiations
for settlement Of the Irish contro-
NcrSy are proceeding smoothly. ac-
cording to the Daily Mail. which says
accredited representatives of the Sim
Fein have been in London this week,
and that they brought certain pro-
posals to the governments notice.
"It is underst ood," the Daily Mail
says, that there have been inter
views with the premier. He certain
ly has been made acquainted with
Eamon de Nalera's view, and an opti
mistic feeling prevails in govern
ment circles"
The Times asserts that the Sim
Fein desires a truce during the cleo
tions. Their agents in London, it
says. have suggested that the troops
and the black and tanS be withdrawn
for that period. The government re-
piled. asking what assurances would
Hn eriy- bat no tyl1r no
used as an opportunity to reorgan-
ize the Sim Fein forces. This. ap-
parently, is IS far as the matter has
gone, according to the Times
Evening star., 1921-05-11
DEATH REPORT AN ERROR.
Earl Russell Says Brother Is IL
in China, But Recovering.

LONDON. May 11.-Earl Russell. in
a letter to the London Times, printed
today, contradicts the "unauthenti-
Gated report of the death of my
brother. Bertrand" Earl Russell says
the Chinese legation, at his request,
officially inquired into the report Of
the death of Mr.. Russell, in Peking.
and informed him that although his
brother had been i'll with pneumonia.
he was now recovering.
The Japan Advertiser of Toxic. on,
March 20 reported that Bertrand Rus
sell, known as a philosopher. sociolo-
eist and mathematician, had died in
Peking. late in March, of pneumonia.
Evening star., 1921-05-11
PERSHING PRAISES "Y."
Good Citizens, He Says, at
ORGANIZATION Dinner.

ments of the Young Mems Christian
Association in many lands, particu-
larly with the American overseas
forces. were highly praised by Gen.
Pershing here. He spoke as guest Of
honor at the annual dinner of the or
ganization's international committee
the first it has given since the out
break of the war. More than 1000
men and women attended.
Gen. Pershing reviewed his expert
ences with the Y. NJ. c. A. back to
the occupation of the Philippines.
Its influence for good. he said. has
been immeasurably great. In develop
ing good citizens, both among native
born and foreign-born. no agency, he
said. surpasses the Y. NJ. c. A.
Evening star., 1921-05-11
READY TO AID COTTON.
War Finance Corporation to Con-
slider Export Plans.

NEW YORK. May 1.-THE War
Finance Corporation now is ready to
consider plans for cooperation in
financing cotton expectation on any
one of the three bases, Eugene Meyer,
jr.. the corporations managing di-
rector. told a subcommittee represent
ing southern bankers and cotton ex-
porters at resumption of a conference.
Mr.. Meyer, in announcing that the
corporation would consider each ap-
plication for export on its mer1ts.
named the following bases:
1. For prompt shipment against
deferred payments.
>. For future shipment within rea-
sonable time against either prompt or
deferred payments after arrival IN
foreign countries where .goods are
under definite contract for sale. or
3. For prompt shipment to ware
houses in foreign distributing points,
to be held there for account OF Amer
ican exporters and bankers for mar
keting out of warehouses.
Evening star., 1921-05-11
DAMAGES ASKED IN SUITS.

Mrs. Annie O'Neill. who claims TO
have suffered serious injury as the
result of a collision of her automobile
with a machine Of the defendants,
has filed suit in the District Supreme
Court to recover $4,000 damages from
Harold Walker and Aloncita Natkcr.
Her husband. John J. pNeiii: ASKS
81 500 damages for the loss of SsrN-
ice of his wife and for expense mel
dent to her injury. The collision
occurred January 10 last, at l'th ana
NJ streets northwest. Attorney ALVIN
l.. Newmycr appears for the pam
tif1S.
Evening star., 1921-05-11
MEETS AT DUNBAR SCHOOL.

An educational mass meeting will
be held in the auditorium OF Dunbar
High School this evening at 7:30
o'clock under the auspices of the
newly organized Federated Parent
Teacher Associations of the colored
schools. The speakers will be Supt.
of Schools Ballou. DR.. Roscoe c..
Brown Of the United States public
health service, DR.. Joseph A. Murphy.
supervising medical inspector of the
public schools, and Prof. Kelly Miller
of Howard University. Roscoe c..
Bruce, assistant superintendent in
charge Of colored schools, will pre-
side.
Blind women, trained by the Lon
don Association for the Blind, knit
frocks, of which they themselves
suggest the color combinations.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-11-05
To the Voters of Logan City

Other candidates for positions I'M
der the municipal government hav-
ing according to custom, set forth
before the public their reasons for
hope of political preferment, 1 feel
impelled to inform my friends as to
the reasons for my own candidacy.
and why, IL they agree with my con-
illusions, ask their support at the
polls on Tuesday next.
will say at the outset that did
not enter the field on my own initia-
tive, or because / desired public Of
flee; but ecame candidate for
the responsible position of Mayor of
Logan City at the solicitation OF a
rroup of Logan's solid business men
of all political faiths whose views
coincide with mine, and are repre-
sentative Of those of large numb
er of the citizens; and II elected /
will not be the representative of any
faction. political, religious or other
wise, but OF all citizens.
, enter the race as the candidate
OF all who believe in a progressive.
but at the same time conservative
administration of city finances and
affairs--a happy medium between
the non-progresslve meth DDS of years
that have passed and the riotous ex-
travagance that has within the past
few years ruined number of cities
through the medium of bonding to
the limit to inaugurate public Inn
lprovements that, In this time of fin
ancll stringency, coupled with high
taxes in all branches of government,
rational state and county 1t Las been
found impossible to pay for.
would not, for instance, favor
lany public improvement for which 1t
would be necessary to dispose Of
bonds at a heavy discount. Nor
would favor special improvements
without the support and good will
of a majority of those affected by
4 them. and who must pay the bills.
Logan city's light plant l hold to
f, be one of its greatest possessions. /
am firmly bound to the policy of its
municipal ownership and that of max
ing it 100 per cent effective. In this
connection l approve the action just
taken of separating its accounts from
those of the other departments and
favor devotlng its earnings to It's
maintenance and improvement; like
wise the return to 1t of funds that
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-11-05
PLANS LAID FOR EXPENSIVE
CAMPAIGN

The Cache County Farm Bureau
held a meeting yesterday afternoon
in which plans to launch an extern
sive membership campaign were per
fected. o. e. Wolcott of the Ameri-
can Farm Bureau Federation was
present and assisted them in perfect
ing their organization. II is the plan
to start the state drive in Cache
County and continue until all the
counties in the state have been can
vassed. Mr.. Wolcott will be assist
ed by local and state farmers in put
ting over this drive.
In speaking of the campaign Mr.,
Wolcott said, Never before in his
tory was there such need or farm
ers organization as now and the
Farm Bureau, which Is a non-secret
organization, owned and controlled
by farmers, is the one in which we
believe all can work to conserve our
agricultural resources and put our
business on paying basis. Pre-.
viously all functions of the Farm
Bureau of the United States have
been to promote increased production
and to help farmers In their farm
problems but with the rapid develop
ment Of the State and National organ
ization more attention is being paid
to Finance, Taxation, Transportation
and Commodity Marketing prob
lens.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-11-05

OLGA LINDGREN PETERSON
(Soloist)
This is the most popular
Company of Entertainers that
cole" has ever had along, and
they have made the greatest
success wherever they have APP
peared.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-11-05
New Animal for Far North.

The "yak" or woolly OK of Tibet 10
soon to be transported into Alaska
and the Canadian Northwest by Daw.
son men, says an exchange. For cen.
turtles the yak has been domestlcated
by man and its haunts are the snowy
highlands of Tibet, 10000 feet abovd
the sea. Its native food Is a coarse
wiry grass, but 1t will eat anything
that cattle will. In size II compared
favorably with range cattle-1, 900 10
1,200 pounds. The meat is as delicious
as beef and the wool and hide are val.
liable.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-11-05
FINE MAGICIAN COMEDY
Nero Is Always in Trouble As Re-
sub oi Trying 70 Help Others

Passing Thru" the latest Tho
rDaH n. Ince-Paramount comedy
STARRING Douglas MacLean, which
stDmes TO the Lyric Theatre today is
the humorous tale OF a young man
whose willingness to assume the
ttroTbles of others involves him in
serious difficulties Billy Barton,
the leading character portrayed by
Mr.. MacLean, first draws q sentence
40 the penitentiary through having
assumed the blame for bank theft
of which he was entirely innocent
Before he is placed behind the bars
however, he makes his escape In q
spectacular train wreck and seeks re-
iuge In the village OF Culverton
Here. befriending q lazy mule being
beaten by her master gets him into
more difficulties. and hts misfor'
tunes continue to pile up until the
final scenes OF the story when q de.
1uge OF good luck more than evens
the score.
Madge Beliamy, recently recruited
TO the screen by Thomas H. IncC
from the New York stage, is seen as
Mary spivins, the charming object OF
the young mans affections. Otto
Hoffman, Margaret Livingston, Edith
Yorle Louis Natheaux. Fred Gam
hold. willis Robards, and others COM
plete the cast.
"Pas ing Thru" was directed BY
William A.. Setter. under the personal
supervision Of Thomas II. Ince. Bert
rapsl photofraphed the production.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-11-05
GOOD ENGLISH WORK BRINGS
INTERESTING ASSEMBLY AT
LOGAN HIGH
SCHOOL

The quality of the L. II. Schools
weekly assembly was kept up to its
usual high standard last Wednesday
when Reverend Pillsbury and Sup
enintendent Ryan addressed the
nine hundred Students and faculty
of the Senior High. Mr.. Johnson
led in some excellent community sing
ing and the chorus, after the benedic-
ton by Mr.. DANES, furnished a sell
ection from Faust.
Reverend Pillsbury, favorite a.
mong the students talked on good
books and their relation to good
English through this knowledge If
the best literature comes the use Of
better English, one Of the greatest
Accomplishments we can develop
Books, he said, teach us how to ex-
press our thoughts clearly. conclsely
and fluently. He spoke of the COM
partnership of books, closing with the
thought that che who knows books
can never be lonesome" Let them,
he said become our friends as they
did with Robert Southey.
superintendent Rhyan, our "smil-
ing superintendent" as he is called by
the High School students, then spoke
for few minutes on the wonderful
ness and the sacredness of our Eng
lish language. AS a beautiful ex-
ample of good English he chose "Am-
erica The Beautiful" and requested
that the Logan High School learn to
sing that song in the best way it has
ever been sung. We are sure they
can do 1t.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-11-05

may have been borrowed from 1t and
devoted to other uses.
Public health and sanitation hold
to be of paramount Importance and,
IL elected, promise my best efforts
to promote and conserve them.
In the matter of public improve
ments l would propose to so word
every contract that home labor would
have the preference.
Logan is justly famed as the
Athens of Utah" and many will
boast of the high standards of her
great colleges, academy and public
schools; and in so far as any pro-
posed action Of the city government
would affect their interests, or any
they might propose would advance
them, they may be as certain of my
hearty cooperation as thatoI will, If
elected, seek theirs in all matters af-
fecting them.
In conclusion I will state that these
are not promises made to the ear to
be broken to the heart" but will be
adhered to in the event Of my eic.
tion, which now leave in the hands
of the voters, my co-partners in all
that affects the interests of Logan
City.
WILLIAM woRLEY.
political ADVERTISEMENT