davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-06-23

to keep you away tomorrow!
You'll find these shoes on
bargain tables at our 9TH and
9th ST. Stores:
About $50 pairs oxfords.
About 100 of these are tan
calf and Norwegian calf wing
tip "Brogues." Balance, me-
dunn or narrow English last,
also wide toe models in tan or
black Oxfords and Blucher
Oxfords.
The Washington times., 1921-06-23

Also $50 pairs high shoes in
tan and black, narrow toe
English models-some with
contrasting color tops.
Sizes are badly broken, TAX
ing each style separately, but
nearly all sizes from 6 to IL,
AA to D widths, included in
combined lot.
Regardless of former selling
prices, take your pick tomor-
row at $3.95 a pairl
The Washington times., 1921-06-23

ETx7|EVE done such whale of business in mems shoes
WI lately that broken sizes and lots have
Nv cumuated in many good lines So ZIPoff go their
- heads tomorrow. When buy regular
HAHN Shoes at $3o5-fs worth playing up in
lettersbg house Nothing less than sickness ought
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-03
PIYMOUTH

George J.. Protsman has purchas-
ed OF the First National Bank the
TWO lots east of the Bissell building.
The daughters OF the American
Revolution viii meet with Miss
Lyrel Morris. Friday The hosesses
VIII Doe Miss Lyrel Morris. Mrs. John
Rankert. Mrs. Court Norris and Mrs.
Frank Bergman.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl JacoX have
come TO the Baldwin cottage at Twin
Lakes for a weeks stay.
The War Mothers viii meet with
Mrs John Weissert on wednesday
afternoon.
More than so friends Of Miss Di-
nah Cramer attended "A miscellane-
Gus shower at the former Reformed
church building Thursday evening
IN honor Of Miss Dinah Cramer. who
viii be married July 10. The shower
was given by Mrs. l.. c. Murphy and
Miss Julia Nockey.
Mrs. Hazel Dell Nensmellser's pu-
pills gave a piano and voice recital
Friday evening at the Methodist
church.
Ronald Swinderman and Loyal
Kanaar, who were at Pretty lake a
week, have returned 10 South Bend
The Marshall County J. o. O. r.
association and Rebeccas viii hold
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-03
Member
Credits

Louis. Alliances are formed with
definite business objects, and when
these objects are achieved the alli-
ances end.
The business Of the alliance of
1914-17 was 70 defeat the central
powers, and it did it. But now this
capitalaistic alliance is divided as we
see each day. England and Italy.
that is, their governments, think diff
ferently than France on the question
Of the Ruhr and Upper Silesla; Eng
land and the United States dispute
about oil
In 1914 the mine owners. the
steel interests and the shipping m
terests Of England feared German
competition. and that is why they
lent their aid TO France. The gov
eminent of Italy. in 1915, and the
government of Rumania. in 1916.
wished TO prof by the circumstances
TO take slices from Austria and Hun
gary. But today Italy needs no
more Austrian territory and Eng
land thinks il is time to renew COM
mercial affairs with Germany. That
SAP'o-lAS WHY Iii Sldlu ana llaly 90
not see Ie same way as France in
affairs touching the central powers.
1T is the competition Of the an
tagonistic interests Of capitalists
which is causing this evolution in
the affairs Of Europe. The present
regime creates only insecurity and
| instability, for nothing stable for the
peace of the world can be founded
on the interests of one class"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-03

BON ba rdment of heavy blows from
Dem psey's fists was rapidly weaken
ing Carpenter. The Frenchman be-
gan % sag notioeably az the knees.
and after about IS seconds Of pun
isment crump!ed up on the floor
from a vigorous right 90 the body
and left 90 the chin. Carpenter was
not unconscious. but in sore distress
as ne lay curled up on his side. Ref
cree ErtIc began The count as ne
stood alongside the PROSTATE French
man. while Dempsey stood leaning
against the ropes with a sardonic
grin on his face watching the rise
and fall OF the referees hand. At
the count Of nine Georges rose 20 his
knees and arose in "a game but weak
ened fashion The champion was
upon him again in a flash and an
other crushing LETT 20 the mid-sec-
ton. followed by a flashing right 10
the chin with all OF Dempsey's weight
behind II hurled Carpenter 10 the
floor again with a thud that coul4 be
heard many feet from the ring.
Again Carpenter lay upon his side
while the count went on and a. the
sound OF eight he made a desperate
attempt 20 regain his feet He raised
his body part way from the floor with
his right hand. but the effort WIS fu-
tile. and two seconds later the Euro
pean champion was counted out on
his back. The time OF the final round
was one minute and 16 seconds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-03
TercentennidI Program
To Be Held by Plymouth

PLYMOUTH, Mass. July 2-Th.
ancient town is a-buzz today Wits
preparations for the coming tercen-
tennial pageant scheduled for Julv
1916.
Sewing machines are humming rs
the women OF the town fashion the
costumes 10 be worn by the 1.40C
actors in THE Pilgrim Spirit" as
the pageant Will be known.
The men are engaged in construct
ing elaborate properties" which
include a replica Of the Mayflower
and "A Morse galley.
Maine and Massa chusetts waters
are again navigated by red skins '
enroUte here in birch bark canoes
TO take part in the unusual pro-
duction.
The lines for the pageant have
been written 4 Professor George
known AUTHORITY on drama. The
story begins with the early explora-
tons OF the Norsemen and ends
with the World War. Thrilling
scenes Of action and scenes depict
ing the early struggles OF the settle
ment fill oe enacted Old hymns
viii be sung, old spinning wheels
spun and ancient practices observed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-03

turned home to spend the vacation
months
\ large crowd enjoyed the first
band concert Of the season Friday
night.
Mr. and Mrs Victor Strang Of
Millburn. Ills. were the guests OF
Miss Margaret Sands on Wednesday.
Arthur Holden, who recently re-
turned from Ann Arbor. has accept
ed a position in Warren's store.
The Oranges OF Eastwood and
Harbert had a joint picnic at Orch
ard Beach in which ESQ people par
ticipated. The pot luck dinner was
a feature. The Harbert team was
victorious in the tug OF war
Mrs. Ada Simpson Sherwood and
daughter, Mary, who have been the
guests OF Mrs. +. X Warren have
returned 10 their home in Oberiin.
Ohio.
Mrs. George R. Fox spent We'd
nesday in Gallen.
Supervisor Henry Zimmerman OF
New Buffalo has submitted a petit
ton 10 the board OF supervisors OF
Berrisn county asking for the i'm
provement OF the highway running
southeast from New Buffalo 10 the
Indiana state line connecting with
the Lincoln highway. The board
will meet this week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-03
BERRIEN SPRINGS

George Graham and family OF De-
catur are visitors al the home of Mr..
Graham's parents AR. and Mrs. VIII
II. Dean.
The new frebell for the village IS
here and is being put in position.
1t is OF bell metal and fine toned.
and weighs 1000 pounds.
Lee Magiu has gone 10 Yale,
Mich, where he has employment.
Wheat harvest began this week in
this vicinity nearly TWO weeks in ad-
vance OF regular time, the exceed
ingly hot weather OF June having
ripened the grain more rapidly than
usual BY the end of the week the
greater part OF the grain Will have
been cut good yield is expected.
Clarence St John has just publish
ed a new ballad song, entitled
Mother Dear" which il is believed
Will prove popular and hav a wide
sale. The local man is the author
OF both words and music.
At a special meeting OF the village
council Monday evening the matter
of a proper sewer system for the
village was discussed with the re-
suit that a component egineer will
be secured 10 go over the PROPOSE
ton. make a survey and estimates
as 10 othe expense Of such an i'm
provement.
Berrien Springs is to have a new
dentist, DR.. P. s Theron, recently
with DIR. GIobensky, OF Benton ar
Dor. DR.. Theron is a graduate OF
Ann Arbor. 1919. He and Mrs. Their
on will move 10 Berrien Springs.
Charles Hawking, Jr., is clerking
in Dixon's drug store.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Caldwell are
visiting in Detroit this week.
Miss Hazel Snuff, a teacher in the
schools at Roanoke H., is at home
for the summer vacation.
Mrs. J. Turner Smith, with her
children. of Memphis, Tenn. is Wis
iting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. w.
Colvin.
c. Stelzer and Jesse wollam at
tended a dealers meeting at the Stu
debaker plant in South Bend, Tues
day. A big dinner. good talks. in
spection of the plant and the driv-
ing away Of 1000 new cars were
features OF the event. The local
men brough home a Light Six.
Nettie Ferrel, Miss Stuart, Ethel
Ford. Lois Kinney, Clifford Hanson
and Max Petzke are attending Kala-
maZoo Normal for the summer term.
Miss Mary Miller has for her guest
Miss Katherine Shilds. supervisor OF
music and art in the Ionia schools.
James Meecham captured two
wall-eyed pike last evening, their
combined weight tipping the scales
at seven and three quarter pounds.
The season for clam fishing in
Michigan opened July /. The high
price paid last year for clam shells
attracted a large number OF fisher
men. women as well as men. from
this state and outside. The present
price for the clam shells is the low
est in years. $50 a ton, so not so
many fishermen are planning TO give
up their summer to the industry As
in former years. The highest price
last year was SIS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-03
Walter Sweeney Leads
Sales Club Race Today
(Continued from Be- Ono

new subscriptions viii earn as many
credits. there is every reason why
there viii be some big results be-
tween now and next Saturday.
The campaign does not end until
August 10. and much can happen
between now and then. There is
still ample time for newcomers TO
out-distance those who are now in
the race. Il may be that this viii
happen even after July O. but there
is one thing sure. there is such an
advantages 70 be gained by making
a big showing next week that any
one would be making a serious mis-
take 10 wait until after this offer
expires.
Following is the last Of members
who have turned in one or more sub
scriptions with the credits accepted
for publication. The names OF all
those who have not turned in sub
scripuons have been dropped from
the list. Any Of these may be rein
stated as soon as they have made a
subscription report.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-03
VIRGINIA LEE HAS
WON THE HEART OF
ELEVEN AMERICANS
Pretty Actress Says She is
Afraid to Return to the
United States.

NEW YORK. July Who are
the II men. New York is asking.
whose ardent suits have won Miss
Virginia Lees yes" and who expect
on her return from abroad, to be-
come her husband
Undulant, slender-hewed Miss
Lee, whom Howard Shandler Chris
ty enthused over as the ideal
Christy girl" has confessed 10
friends in Paris that she is afraid
TO return to New York because I've
got IL fances and they'll all be
waiting at the pier"
Among her intimates in New York
the names of several men who may
be on the list have been mentioned.
Three of these were in eager attend
ance when Miss Lee appeared as 4
showgirl in THE Greenwich Village
Follies." But none Of her friends
can list the entire eleven. And per-
haps their names viii remain a mys-
terry until the vessel docks.
Recently her charms and ability in
the ballet of the League of Mo-
tons in London won for Miss Lee
the enthusiasm of the Maharaja OF
Kaputhala. a man of tremendous
wealth.
Miss Lee was born in Mexico City
Mo. and educated in New Orleans.
She Is p years old.
Il was recently reported from
London that a youth named GUM
ness. grandson OF the originator OF
Guinness Stout and a relative IF
Mrs. Benjamin Guinness of New
York became so enamored OF Miss
Lee that his mother appeared at the
theater in which she was appear
ing and entered vigorous protests
with the manager. The young mans
attentions ceased forthwith.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-03
Released Murderer Sticks
To Promise Made .JdiIer

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. July -
Conscience has driven sam PAYNE.
former city marshal at Walnut
Ridge. back 10 his cell in the Ar
kansas state prison. where ne viii
spend the rest OF his life. unless
granted gubernatorial reprieve. Payne
escaped from the State Prison farm
eighteen months ago. after being
sentenced TO life imprisonment for
murder
Weary or the life OF a fugitive.
the mountsinecr convict walked in
90 Governor McRae's Office. intro
duced himself and told the Caief
executive that he was ready 10 20
back behind the bars. In surrend-
ering he was keeping a promise 10
officers az Walnut Ridge. who
"p.nched" him when he came down
out Of the moUntins 10 visit his
wife Who was critically nl He
woulc go 10 the State Prison and
give himself up, he said. II permitted
90 stay a few days unmolested with
his wife
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-03
THREE OAKS

The ladies of the Altar and Rosary
society gave an ice cream social at
which they cleared S61.
Rev. FIR. Hovika OF Sacred Heart
seminary, Grand Rapids is the guest
Of Father McCrHlis of St. Mary's
church.
Mrs. Marie Schauz of Benton Har-
Dor is the guest Of Mrs. Ed Drier.
Mack Storms and family left Fri
day for their home in Reading, Pa.
The family went TO Detroit by train
where Mr. Storms has purchased a
new car in which the remainder Of
the trip will b. made.
John Salter. who graduated with
honors from Oberlln college, has re-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-03
Fight by Rounds

ROUND ONE Carpenter walk
ed into Dempsey and landed the first
blow. a light left 20 the head. They
feu into q c.inch and Dempsey bat
tered the Frcnchman in the body
with short rights and lefts. DCmp-
sey was short with left to the head
but repeated with a left that stag
gered Carpenter and made him miss
with a right swing. Dempsey landed
a left that SKINNED Carpenter $
nose and drew blood. The French
man backed away and missed with a
right. Dempsey countered with a
left that made Carpenters knees
sag. There was a furious exchange
at close quarters. and il ended with
Carpenter falling through the ropes.
Carpenter crawled back, gamely
flew az Dempsey and they exchanged
body punches in a clinch. Just be-
fore the bell Carpenter nailed
Dempsey with a left and punished
him IN the body as the bell rang.
Denpsey's round.
ROUND TWO .-Carpent missed
with a left and then landed n hard
right 20 the chin that sent Dempsey
reeling 20 the ropes. The blow ap-
parentIy disconnected the champion.
but ne came back with "a terrific
right 20 She jaw that caused a look
OF worry from the Frenchman's
handlers They went into a clnch
and when they separated Carpenter
missed "A left 90 the chin Carpen-
tier landed "A half a dozen Iefts and
rights 90 the champions head.
DEMPSEY hooked right 20 Carpen-
tiers cheek and split the flesh under
the right eve. Blood began no trickIe
from the sash Caroentier missed n
right swing and Dempsey's richt also
vas short. They were hooked i'm a
clinch exchanging punches % the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-03


stricken shrek as blow drew
blood
Cheer followed choer-for Demp-
sey in the first round when he sent
Carpenter 10 the ropes. for Ca -
pentier in the second when he out
boxed the champion. for both in the
third as DemT sey plugged away for
victory and the Frtnchman fought
a brave but losing fight
Then the knockout. There were
wild cheers for the champion. hu:
around Carpenters corner clustered
supporters. loyal even to the last.
As the European idol staggere I
down the steps after shaking hands
with his conqueror there was
awaiting him a crowd who patted
him on the shouldec as he moved 10
his dressing room.
Dempsey. too. had his loyal allies
and they accorded to him the
homage due a conqueror
Never did so many women attend
a bout They afforded another OF
the days contrasts. With men in
shirt sleeves all around them, they
sat trim and neat in their sport
clothes and tailored suits.
1t was after the fight that they
really suffered. Though the crowd
edged out bit by bit. the crush was
I terrific
It was then, as they stood in line
with other over-heated humans
that the women were heard to re-
] ~
/ greatest fight in the worlds greatest
arena.
Praises Dempsey.
Georges Carpenter took his de-
/ feat gamely and praised Dempsey as
la great champion. In his dressin &
room after the fight. Carpenter die
tated this statement:
Il staked my all TO win the sec
ond round I hit him hard but
/ could not droT him. I tried again
In the third round hut a right 10 my
neck seemed to daze me. do not
know how he got through my guard
/ in the fourth.
America should be proud of
Dempsey. He is a great champion. 4"
] Georges returned Immediately ON
I the yacht Lone Star. He will rest
/ for three or four days and probably
I viii receive no visitors until Mon
| day. His manager said they would
/ announce their future plans tOmor-
I row. Descamps and Wilson both
/ said that Dempsey's weight and
power were too mach for Carpen-
tier
Carpenter IS a good. game fell
low. but I think I've got it on him. "
/ Jack Dempsey. worlds heavyweight
boxing champion. remarked as nc
entered his dressing room after the
fight The champion was as happy
as a schoclboy and there were nc
marks on his face or body 10 show
the effect OF the Frenchman's
punches.
Il won just as I thought 7 would, '
the champion said. "It was a good
fight and I think the public was
satisfied. They say Carpenter stag
gered me with a right hand punch
in the third round. I never even re-
member being hit hard enough q
shake me up.
Perhaps he caught me off bal
ance and it looked as though I was
staggering. Perhaps I could have
finished him sooner. but I was tax.
ing no chances. Carpenter is the
heavyweight champion OF Europe
and I had my own title at stake
and wanted 20 take no unnecessary
chance OF losing it,"
Jacks first thought a. he came
from the ring was Of his mother
He took a pencil and wrote her the
following telegram:
Mrs c. Dempsey. 25T2 s. state
st. salt Lake City. Utah. Dea,
Mother Won IN the fourth round
Received your wire. VIII be home
soon as POSSIBLE Love and kisses
tSigued Jack"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-03
CAPITAL MENACES
The WORLD PEACE
French EditOrialist Says There
Will Be No End To Euro
pean Chaos.

PARIS. July 2-The alliance OF
great powers that wrested victory
from Germany is going 10 pieces
through perfectly natural causes and
despite all the efforts OF statesmen
20 keep X togethtr
This is the opinion OF Paul Louis.
former chief editorial writer OF the
Matin and one OF Frances most bril-
liant publicists. he sees no hope
for an end OF the European chaos
until the new process Of transition is
over.
The idea that governments are
IN love with each other is one OF the
p.easantries Of the day writes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-03
HAS TWO ARGUMENTS

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. July -
There are two very good reasons
why George AIberty. serving a term
for ''moOnshining. should be par
doned from the Arkansas State pris-
on. according 10 a letter from Mrs.
Alberty 20 Gov. McRae The two
reasons were pinne 10 the letter in
the form OF photographs. They are
twins. born since their fther went 10
prison.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-03
DISTRICT 7
Michigan.
Credits

Member Credits
3. z. BurgOyne, Berrien
springs ...-...... 81 ,bUD
Mrs. George 1. Fox,
Three Oaks ..........4O,6 500
Lothane Hall, Niles ......18,40O
Mrs. Wava Plat, Niles. ......12,1 100
Mrs. Albert Wilson, Three
OAKS -...... ........... =, 800
Mrs. VIM. ]. Reid, Buchanan. 10000
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-03

SIeInbe-
DISTRICT 2

All that part OF the city OF
South Bend south of Washing
ton av. (not including Washing
ton av.) and west of Michigan
ST. Including Michigan ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-03
DISTRICT S
MiShawalSa.


Member Credits
Donald Bennett .......1T.5 500
Mrs. David Burkhart .....e.41.500
Mrs. Mary Eaton. .-..-.. 80. IS. $50
r. Fl. Kaiser ........-..-... ID. 600
Mrs. Francis G. Peters ..-25. 500
.C. S. Slick .......~ 500
Miss +. X. Murphy. .-...N..27,250
John L. Jacobs.
Chancie /. Snyder .....t..11,5OO
Miss Margaret Bickel ....- 600
Augustus Stearns ....J..1O,75O
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-03
AIenrcr

MenT~cr Credits
Walter Mucha, Granger. .....15,0OC
Mrs. Daisy Swanson, New
carlisle .............. 10, 5OO
Theodore Schubert. r. r.
South Bend ............13,90 900
Orland StuH. North Liberty .3O.95O
Burrell Wills, WalkertOn ....26.5OO
Hollis Mattix, Lakeville ......2S,3OO
Herald Anthony, Lakeville. .1O,SO0
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-03
DISTRICT !

All that part Of the city of
South Bend north OF Washington
nv. (incIuding Washington av.)
and west Of the st. Joseph river.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-03
DISTRICT 8
Marshall and Elkhart counties
I'm Indiana.
Member
Credits

MtmDcr Credits
Arnold c. Knoepple. Bremen 1850
j. L. Llewelyn. Goshen ..15.4O0
Miss Flossa Yoder, WakarUsa $3.50
Mrs. Ada Berger. Bremen ..-.12.00O
Mrs. II. r. Goshen, La Paz....11.2OO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-03
DISTRICT d

All that part OF the city OF
South Bend east OF X Michigan
st. (not including :. Michigan
ST. 20 the st. Joseph river.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-03
DISTRICT 6

St Joseph county, outside of
South Bend and Mishawaka.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-03
GIANT CROWD SEES
AMERICAN VICTORY
IN CLASSIC BATTLE
Ninety Thousand Attend BAT
tie of the Century
Cheer Carpenter.

Continued from Page One.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-25

The British house of commons Is
to seat its first woman member of
British birth and upbringlng. She
is Mrs. Margaret Wintringham, a
liberal. The first woman to be
elected to the house was the Coun-
tess Markievicz, whose intense Irish
sympathies forbade her to take
part in its deliberations. The first
woman to sit in the house was the
American born Lady Aston. She
husband, Major Waldorf Astor, had
filled when he became a peer.
Mrs. Wintringham also succeed
ed her husband, Wintringham hav-
ing died suddenly in the house OF
commons. Although she did little
speech making during her cam
paign because of her bereavement,
she won by almost thousand
plurality over conservative and
labor candidate.
Her life has always been full of
active work, both for charity and
public organizations. She taught
school before her marriage and
since that has done any number of
things such as serving on numerous
committees during the war, acting
on a housing committee, an agri-
cultural committee for conserving
and increasing food supplies, and
"a local industries development com
mittee. She is also a justice of the
peace.
There will now be two women to
occupy the only ladies' room in the
house of commons which was pro-
vided by the authorities shortly
after the franchise was extended to
women, Lady Astor and Mrs. Win
tringham.