davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-06
HOLD STEWART ON
BLACKMAIL COUNT
FILED BY GROCER
Negro Said to Have Offered
to Fix Federal Officers
Against Raid.

Arrested Saturday on blackmailing
charges preferred by Abraham Gold
berg. in consequence of a trap laid
by the intended victim and the po-
lice. John NJ. Stewart, colored, 1922
s. Scott ST, was arraigned before
Judge George W. Omacht in city
court Monday Trial Of the local real
estate man and former government
"sleuth" was set for next Saturday.
Stewart awaits the sentence Of the
circuit court as the result Of a jury's
conviction Oct. %, but which has
been held pending the clearing Of
Indianapolis liquor cases in which
Stewart was n government witness
He was found guilty of criminally
assaulting a white woman and the
penalty flied by the jury at 80 days
in Jail and a fine OF $500.
Stewart is alleged by Goldberg to
have represented himself as a gov
eminent officer and demanded 800
TO protect" the latter from a liquor
raid by federal officers. Instead OF
complying with Stewards request
made on him, it is alleged, Satur-
day morning Goldberg communicat-
ed with his attorney. Samuel Fie-
well. who called in the police. Az
ranging a meeting with Stewart at
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-06
CONFESSIONS Or A LOWE
STAR
STAR

thing as innocent as you loose in the
movies!" Rose registered deep dis
gust. You sure ought 20 have a
husband around as we'll as a Mother
dear 70 took after you. Lstenl You
take what I've told you home 20 your
Motherdear. She don't Ike me. II
she I'D I'd call her ~. You tell her
that Ginette has linked your name
with McMasters. Use just them
words. And II your Motherdear
wants 20 know what Ginette Is spill
ins-ten her 10 call UP Clssy Shell
don and Dick Barnesl"
Whatever Glnette had told Clssy
didn't count against me with him.
Il only served 10 send him straight
TO me with another proposal.
Incidentally, he brought me a box
OF the most expensive roses IN the
market. I could tell at glance. Ny
daily gifts OF flowers are many. The
number OF my holiday Easter and
birthday floral tributes runs into the
hundreds Pounds OF candy are sent
~ my fans, IN exquisite packages,
occasionally without a card. I am
always grieved when I have no ad-
dress 70 which TO mail & note OF ap-
probation.
Cissy Sheldon. arriving with the
most magnificent roses have ever
seen, was himself magnificent And
he brought, also, a romance from
real life which surpassed anything
that ever happened 10 a member Of
our company.
Don't go. Mrs. Scott Cissy en-
treated when Motherdear rose TO
leave US, his welcome being over,
and his roses duly admired and
placed in a vase with salt and ice
added to preserve them.
Motherdear was weary and anxi-
Gus to BE alone in her room. Cissy
could see but he insisted:
Mrs. Scott. it's so very import
anti"
(TO BE Continued.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-06
Famous Old Recipe
for Cough Syrup
Easily and cheeply msde At home.
but AZ beats them all for
quick results.
):GsSSS)cSs(sfsISEsSsSSs

Thousands Of housewives have
found that they can save twO-thirds
of the money usually spent for cough
preparations. by using this we'll
known old recipe for making cough
syrup. it is simple and cheap but il
has no equal for prompt results Il
takes right hold of q cough and gives
immediate relief, usually stopping an
ordinary cough in "a hours or less.
Get Pc ounces Of PIReX from any
druggist, pour il into a pint bottle.
and add plain granulated sugar syrup
10 make a full pint II you prefer,
use clarified molasses, honey, or corn
syrup, instead of sugar syrup. Either
way, Il tastes good, keeps perfectly,
and lasts family a long time
It's truly astonishing how quickly
10 acts, penetrating through every afr
passage of the throat and lungs
lcOsens and raises the phlegm,
s00thes and heals the membranes, and
gradually but surely the ann 3yinR
throat tickle and dreaded cough dis
appear entirely. Nothing better for
bronchitis. spasmOdic Group, hoarse.
ness or bronchial asthma
PIneX rs a special and highly con-
ceutrated compound of genuine Nor
way pine extract known the world over
for ITS healing effect on membranes.
Avoid disappointment by asking
your druggist for "21Z ounces OF
Pinex' with full directions and don't
accept anything else. Guaranteed 10
give absolute satisfaction or money
promptly refunded. The Pinex Co.
Ft. WAYNE. Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-06
YOUR HEALTH

there may be found masses of newly
formed tissue. called "tubercles."
The effect Of the entrance of germs
into your body may not be confined
70 the local or mechanical action Of
the bacteria. The germs are them
selves living things They may hold
in their bodies. or throw out from
their bodies. substances which are
poisonous. These poisons are called
toxins"
Even though the bacteria die, the
toxins within their substance may be
Just as powerful as ever OF course,
If the germs do die, no new toxins
are produced and the harm TO the
body will be limited TO the amount
already formed.
Such toxins act like any otner
chemical poison and their effect de-
ponds on their nature and quantity.
Some OF them are capable OF pro-
ducing profound effects upon the
body, and may even endanger the
life OF the victim.
We speak Of the condition pro-
duced by this action Of bacteria as
"toXemia," or septic poisoning"
"Ptomaine poisoning" Is a term
which used TO be given to poisoning
from similar causes, after eating ice
cream, cheese, fish, shelfish. saus-
ages. etc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-06

When you get a silver IN your
finger you know how II Testers" in
q day or two. and how inflamed all
the surrounding tissues get
IL IL much the same when basteria
or germs break through your 1atur-
al defences and get into your body.
The tissues become more or less
inflamed, the cells swell and soon
the affected spot softens and dies.
The little blood -vessels are affect
ed and, II there are any nearby YES
sels OF larger size, they may become
involved. The bacteria increase in
numbers. They may pass through
the blood-vessel walls and be carried
by the blood streams 10 remote parts
OF your body.
When this happens. the process f.
repeated at every infected spot and
each becomes a center of inflam-
alton, like the first. This condition
Is known as "septicemla," or blood
poisoning"
Not all bacteria perform in this
manner. Some produce a different
reaction. Instead OF causing a mild
local irritation, they may excite YU-
lent inflammation. This may oe
followed by pus formation.
In still other cases. bacterial In
lection Is followed by growth of It's
sue. For instance, in tuberculosis
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-06
WINIFRED BLACK

They're all Jealous OF her-the
other women IN the office.
The elderly woman 81 Jealous OF
her youth.
The pretty woman IS Jealous OF
her brains.
The single woman Is Jealous Of
her husband.
And the plain woman Is Jealous
Of the way she wears her hair
She told me all about Il the other
day when I happened 10 meet her at
q quiet table In the quiet corner OF
a quiet restaurant
such a time she's having-such
looks. such remarks" such petty
sights. such mean little persecu-
tionsl
Why. they've even got the Office
boy with them and he won't give
her enough stamps or paper or any
thing. and II really is rather awful!
Sometimes she feels like crying
but she won't please them that
much. So she holds her head up
and pretends she doesn't notice It.
And II makes them perfectly furt-
ous-and that's some comfort.
And when she told me where she
was working. was astonished.
/ happened TO know the elderly
woman-she's a widow with three
| children, and one Of thems an in
valid and she's so thankful and
/ grateful TO have a good position SC
that she can take good care Of them
But sometimes she's a good deaI
worried about the invalid, and at
noon. II he has had a bad night, she
calls up the house to find out about
Il. And at 8 O'Clock she hJrriss ont
to get some kind Of little delicacy To
/ take home and they think, I sup
pose. that she Is cross or cold when
she's just heartsick and anxious.
The single woman, I don't know
| But If she's jealous about the hus-
| band OF the woman who was talk.
\ ing TO me, she must be a green
\ eyed monster indeed.
Husband is a good, little man
and that's all. Nothing handsome
nothing brilliant. nothing unusual
] about him at all.
The Pretty Woman-why. she
! wouldn't be clever II she could!
What She Thinks About.
She doesn't have TO be clever
she's 50 pretty.
And besides, she's engaged to BE-
! married 10 the "boss"-and it Is my
private opinion that she is perfectly
delighted TO think that the new
woman is married-now that she
herself won't be in the office very
\ much longer.
She isn't thinking about the new
woman at all-she's thinking of heI
! trousseau AID the darling little
shoes she bought yesterday, and the
/ perfectly dear weekend bag her
sisters going TO give her as a we'd
/ ding present-and what kind OF
curtains TO have IN the living room
and shall she have big wedding
/ or a little one.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-06
shes JcaIous-of Them.


The Plain Woman doesn't care a
cent for hats. either her own or
anybOdy's else's. What she cares
about - hikes" and basket ball
and swimming, and the Business
and Professional Women's club and
who's going 10 be president OF it
And not one of these persons
cares enough for the new woman
In the office 70 spend a minute
thinking about her. And. whisper,
I believe the plain truth 80 that
that's what's the matter with her,
and whenever she thinks OF It, she s
Jealous-of them.
Poor thing-she won't stay in that
or any other Office long.
She thinks too little about her
work-and too much about the other
women IN the office. and too much
about herself
It's a pity. because in other re-
spects, she's really quite intelligent.
Jealousy, conceit, envy-the three
green-eyed sisters.
I'd rather have poverty, hunger
and cold present at my christening
than any OF these three.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-06

''Ginstte says that n any studio
closes, y won't be yours" Thus
Rose had her say about our webbing
movie world.
Motherdear had warned me not 70
talk shop too much. She explained
that every movie company has a
lttle political system all It's own,
Nth chques and claques. OOssos and
parties. and she desires me to real
10 that the neutral zone was the
best place for a youngster.
She often reminded me that I
wouldn't know politics II I listened.
and whatever said about the pow
ers that be would be uninterrupted.
and therefore Ia better not discuss
what I didn't comprehend.
And 20 made no reply to Rose
concerning the prospect or the clos
Ing OF the factory" Ny silence
irritated her. And her next remark
was intended - worry me:
I say Mayi Don't trust Ginette
toe far! I've seen her in here lnt
lately. Don't get chummy. She's
liable not 70 sign new contract
Henry says so. And she's the kind
that viii slam any little girl who
has a good one"
I hurried 20 Glnette's defense:
she's been wonderful 10 me late
~"
Listen, May You don't know
her. A girl like you couldn't ]
guess I've got 10 tell you something.
Henry passed II TO me. It's this:
Glnette has been going around link
ing your name with McMasters!"
Let her" L said What's the
harm? McMasters has been mighty
good TO me and I've done my best
by my plays Motherdear says he's
made heaps from my films, but he's
paid me a good salary. l admit I'm
proud TO have my name under his
On the billbOards."
It's a darn shame TO turn any.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-06

his grocery store Al ais ". Division
81. later in the day Stewart n said
TO have repeated HE blackmailing
request and a. signal from Gold
berg. Detective Max Bloom opened a
door leading into q room adjacent
and from where he was q nearer OF
the conversation. He placed Stewart
under arrest
John Stewart. colored. real estate
man and detective convicted by a
circuit court jury OF assault and
battery upon a white woman. Mrs.
Alice Smith, was given a few more
days respite before beginning ms
sentence OF 80 DAYS IN the county
jail, and either paying or staying out
his fine OF $500
The sentence on the negro was 20
have been pronounced Monday
morning. but Dist Atty. Fred Van
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-06

work gloves or mitts on the absolute
level One dollar buys a full dollars
worth The price won't be $500 just be
fore the holidays nor 81 40 at a CLEARING
sale" but just an even American dollar
today, next month and all the time
PatrOnize the dealers who have Joined
OsbOrn's square deal TO the workers to
sell real honest to goodness merchandise
at a price they can and are willing TO
pay.
Osborn makes special gloves or mitts
for trainmen. truck drivers, outdoor
workers In all trades, of real hOrsehide
built for honest. lasting service, and
will stand the toughest outdoor work
and weather Be sure 10 ask for Os-
born's Dollar Bargain work gloves or
mitts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-06
Member Of State Normal
Faculty is Speaker Here

Or. J. F. McBren OF the state
normal school 81 Terre Haute. ORE
ST. Joseph county this week IN con
nection with the county obs rvance
Of educational wesk. spoke az the
y. NJ. c. A. at noon Monday. 10 the
county board OF education. he
speaks tonight az the NJ. Z. churoh
az sumption Prairie. Greene town
ship
Sunday morning he spoke at the
Iakevine ~ F. church on The Ma
tons Schools" ia tire afternoon a.
the Noun Pleasant church and IN
the evening at the Community
church iu Clay township.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-06
THE SOUTH BEND NEWs-TIMEs

ance which Is called "auto-intoxpCa-
ton" This II due. not 10 an invas-
ion OF the body tissues themset, -
but TO the action OF bacteria upon
food or waste-stufs IN the intestine.
The poisOns are formed here and
absorbed through the lining mem
brane OF the intestine.
No matter how they do their wVrk
or what rule they follow, you viii
observe that the bacteria described
are dangerous nelghhors.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-06
4 HINT To MOTORISTS.

Do you ever have trouble finding
cylinder head ga.skets for your par
ticular type Of carr The easiest way
Is to come directly 70 the Lincoln
AutomOtive supply Co. I13 f. JEFF
ersOn blvd. a complete stock o.
cylinder head gaskets for every type
Of car IS carried. You'll find rea-
sonable prices on anything YOU buy
In this store. $50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-06

You see, the bacteria may act In
side your body. producing the toxins
or they may multiply IN some food
product outside your body. forming
toxins which viii act az poisons
when taken into your stomach.
In the former case. a disease mas
been produced BY attack upon your
body. In the latter. the effect f.
produced from a poison taken into
your stomach. just as strychnine or
corrosive sublimate might be taken.
There Is another bacterial disturb
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-06

Mugs talked TO Pros. Floyd O. JeIu-
son. asking that he be permitted to
testify in South Bend liQuor cases at
Indianapolis which were scheduled
for hearing IN federal court Monday
and Tuesday. Lem J. Dare. special
Judge IN the case. declared Monday
that Stewart would probably De SEN
fenced Thursday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-06
These Three Big Bargains Are Sold by

G. V. Korpal & Son. 1873 W. Division.
Krakow Dept Store. 1924 W Division.
NJ. Gilbert & Son. sl3 y Michigan ST.
sion ST.
Alfred Crawford shop 11G W Wash
inEton av-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-06

down 20 S39S at a clearing sale. They re
800 today OF any other day and repre-
sent American w0rkmen. in Osborn's big
Chicago factory selling YOU the best
made glove on earth at the lowest price
that honest goods can be sold for They
look right they stand the shurpest tx
animation. arc wool lined for warmth fin
driving. the price Is startling. and at
Three Dollars ii is the greatest value i'm
America and you can afford a pair to-
day. Osborn is giving you the squarest
glove deal ever put over BE sure 90 ask
for Osborn's $500 Bargain all horsehide
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-06

ing mo- dudads. just neatness. quiet
style. honest material and workmanship
and. above an. a price of two dollars
today. for the holidays. for every day
the wear around We viii put this re-
markaIlp Osborn dress glove against
anything ON the market and ar two dol
lars we ID have your glove trade for an
time Try ou a pair. Married men viii
leave it % the wife
Made of genuine imported cape 90 out
wear two pairs OF any other material
BE sure 10 ask for Osborns 500 Bargain
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-06
SOTTH BEND.

The Reliable. 500 Lincoln way W
Adler Brothers, 1OT-10O s Michigan st
David Hurwich, 1872 s Michigan ST.
Edward A. Fisher. los y Michigan st.
Gantzs TogGerv shop. 40 < Main St
Howard SchrOp, 127 w. Washington av-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-06

N lf- ia N n "a
August Eberhardt. 2lG y. Main 81.
Mishawaka Clothier. 107 q Main A.
Fred A IllmHnu Co. 115-11T s. Main
Alexander. III Lincoln way ".
The Golden Rule North Side
NJ. Roseu vasscr. JOS ". Main 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-06

You won't find these wonderful gloves
marked up TO $500 for the holidays n0T
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-19
CHAUTAUQUA TO
COME NEXT YEAR
Guarantors' List Com
pleted And Manager
Leaves Americus

1t was announced definitely today
that the Redpath Chautauqua,
which closed last Saturday, would re-
turn to Americus next year, The an
nouncement came from Manager Cot
trell, who handled the ehautauqua
locally, after the Tooth name had
been obtained to the local list of
guarantors. The circulation Of this
list began Monday under the lead
ership of Frank Lanier. and was not
completed until about noon today.
All who signed the list did so with the
understanding that it was not bind
ing until 100 names had been OBJ
tanned Manager Cottreli left this
afternoon to continue as manager
of chautauquas elsewhere.
1t has not yet been decided who
will sponsor the chautauqua next
year, the ladies' of the hospital as
sociation finding nothing in it for
them but hard work, not even a
penny for their efforts having been
realized for the hospital, have not
yet agreed to undertake it again,
This detail, however, will be settled
later
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-19
NEW YORK EAGERLY
AWAITS HARDING

NEW YORK, April 19.-New York
today eagerly awaited the arrival of
President Harding, who on the cccas-
Jon of his speaking at the unveiling
in Central Park of the equestrian
statue of General Simon Bolivar, the
"South American Liberator," is max
ing his first visit to the metropolis
since his election. Adequate precau-
tions were taken by the Police to con
troll the thousands who gathered
along the route planned for the pres
dental party
After lunching at the Waldorf AS
toria as guests of the Venezuelan
special mission, the presidential par,
ty will proceed to Central Park fol
the exercises.
Mrs. Sally James Faarnham's de-
sign for the heroic equestrian bronze
statue of Gen. Bolivar, a gift to the
City of New York by the govern
mcnt of Venezuela, was chosen from
long list entered in competition
by some of the worlds most famous
scuIptors several years ago. 1t was
to have been unveiled in 1915 but
was postponed owing to the war.
1t stands Is feet high above q
16-foot pedestal, and depicts the
"liberator" who wrested from Spain
the independence of five countries
-Venezuela, Colombia, Ecuador, Pc
ru and Bolivia-sitting erect on a
spirited hore.
The New York celebration, empha-
sized by the presence of President
Harding, Secretary Hughes, officers
of the United States army and navy
and Latin-American diplomats in
cluding DR.. f. Gil-BorgeS. Venezuel-
an foreign minister and distinguish
ed delegation, will be especially not.
able. There will be parade OF
Central Park where, following the
unvciliug, President Harding is ex'
pectcd to outline the attitude of the
administration toward Latin-Ameri-
can republics.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-19
Mrs. Ray Hurt In Auto
Crash: Car Is Wrecked

AS result of an auto accident
at Mayo street and Oglethorpe ave
nue. Monday, in which her Buick car
was badly wrecked, Mrs. Neill A..
Ray is confined to her bed at her
home with a gashed lip and bruises
on her side. At first it was believ-
e had suffered a broken rib.
The accident occurred when Otis
Killebrew, formerly of Lacrosse, hut
who said he is now living in Savan-
nah, disregarded her signal, she said,
and crashed into her car with one
in which he was riding He is said
to have acknowledged that it was
entirely his fault and offered to pay
for repairs, shortly afterward say
ing he had business calling him to
Savannah. be had left town before
the police had knowledge Of the ac-
cident and before case could BE-
made against him.
Mrs. Ray was on her way to the
hibh school to carry her daughter
home when the collision occurred,
Her face was thrown against the
steering wheel by the impact and her
mouth badly cut, in addition to the
severe bruise on the side. She was
taken home where surgical eX-
animation revealed no broken bones,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-19
PEACHES
AGAIN HERE; NO
FROST DAMAGE
Temperature OF 81 De-
grees F Fails q o Hurt
Fruit

The peaches in this section of
Georgia are saved again.
Last night, the prospects of which
yesterday afternool1s were worrying
the fruit growers, passed with only
a light frost and Indications today
of no damage to #ruit whatsoever.
The minimum temperature reached
according to j. M Bryan, official
observer, was 81 degrees, or two dc
grees lower than the previous night
Early in the evening the strong wind
which had blown fer two days sub
sided, and conditions were favorable
for heavy frost, klt the tempera
ture failed to reachsa point damag-
ing to the fruit. Orchards were
carefully inspected today in all parts
of the county, but nowhere was an"
damage reported.
Frost was observed by farmers in
various parts of the country about
Americus Neill Al Ray reported a
frost easily visible on the vegetation
at his farm two miles east of the
city, but declared it did no damage.
He said, however, that his cotton
which had already been plowed and
checked, had been badly damaged
by the cold wind of the previous
two days. He said he feared that
the next few days might show
enough of it had been killed to make
replanting necessary in order to
maintain stand >