davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-19
AUDITORIUM

Today offers the final opportun-
ity to see Shirley Mason In wing
Toy" at the Auditorium. It is a
story of old gods-old races-old Gus
toms, and of what avail they are
against young hearts ad love. The
prettiest love tale that has ever
come out Of old China
AL St John in THE Aero Nut"
the "Screens-SnapshOt" and Fox
News will also be shown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-19
clans who were sent from New
York.
81 AM GUILTY"

Louise Glaum has never been seen
TO better advantage than in the part
Of the neglected wife in 7 Am
Guilty her very latest picture
which is being shown at the Oliver.
The role gives her ample opportunity
to display her great emotional ability
for which she is noted Mahlon
Hamilton playing opposite in the role
Of the husband. is attractive and
interesting. The balance Of the
company gives splendid support. The
picture is being shown continuously
each day starting at 1 o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-19

If there was to be vote on
whether we should have the old sa-
loon back with all its vice. or just
wine and beer. believe the old sa-
loon would win.-William Jennings
Bryan
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-19
CASTLE.

Lionel Barrymore and Doris Ran
kin have the leading roles in 1.-The
Copperhead," the Castle attraction
TODAY
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-19

cisco. will be on view here. It is G
Broadway show with q 1rD,-,. .. 49,
company. including special must
The Washington times., 1921-01-16
LOST AND FOUND
Lost.

BROOCH PIN--Dlsmond. platinum horse.
shoe. National Theater. row M centei
aisle. Friday night. Reward ~ returned tS
Mrs. wv. WADsWoRTH, jr.. 500 lStf
st N w
The Washington times., 1921-01-16
THE WASHINGTON TIMES, SUNDAY, JANUARY ls 1921.
AI-roMasILns ros s.LE
Aurcnenuts RON sur


Potomac Sales CO.
ilu l4th St. M sees
bought and exchanged
Most centr location in city.
$500 r. floor
sell your car IL w don't buy it,
No selling other than Nat 10
commission
Buy q midwnter prices and 35
..'. Special Bargain List
1920 Metz 90 practically sl420
only
20 Dixie 90 guaranteed SIS
IL Dixie roadster guaranteed S5o
roadsters-
look them and
Special prefer
work
rs Buick, pass. Sold for value
IS Studebaker, 7 passA OF chassis alone
Easy a rates, fiat charges.
representatives Special
prices a few 1920 left-oyers.
The Washington times., 1921-01-16
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

market Nth fixtures and six living
rooms, furnished. with lease reasonsole
rent 1l0i .th st N. r. Phone l.. ssVb.
The Washington times., 1921-01-16
WOMEN

YOUNG LADIES Two neat appearing
one for office work and one for outside
soliciting Apply 32t Maryland bids
YOUNG LADY White. With sth grade esi
ucstion Ia learn MARKING and asserting
The diamond drill., 1921-10-15


Miss Loretta charron was surprised
last Saturday night at her home by
a large number OF her girl and boy
friends, the occasion being her birth.
day. She was presented with beau
tiful vanity case and pin as token Of
Friendship. Lunch was served and =
very pleasant evening spent
Alvin Richards. superintendent for
the Ford mining interests. was here
last Sunday 10 visit with his family
over Sunday. Alvin is making good
progress with the work OF preparing
the Imperial mine for ore produc-
ton. He says that Mr.. Ford. on his re-
cent visit TO the mine, was extremel.
congenial and spent one evening with
the men at the bunk house.
A. l.. Burridge came down from
Houghton last Saturday and spent the
past week at home.
A large delegation of fans accom-
panied the Crystal Falls foot ball team
10 Iron Mountain last Sunday but they
got little chance 10 celebrate as the
Iron Mountain boys held the locals
tight all through.
A son was born in Chicago on the
goth ult TO Mr.. and Mrs H. y. Eide
miller. OF Crystal Falls. Mrs. Eide
miller is a daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
e w. Adams of this city.-Negaunee
Herald
The X. of p. will have a session to-
morrow 10 accommodate a number OF
candidates from Amasa.
Mrs. A. NJ. Darling will leave to-
morrow for St Louis. Mo. where she
will visit for a time with Mr.. and Mrs
Len Ross Mis- Ruth will accompany
her.
DR.. Haight is getting out plans for
new house on his farm south OF town
Dr. Haight is one OF our most progress
sive citizens in the agricultural line.
Roger Jackson was shunted of the
road by an automobile which hit his
rig as he was driving near the new
county ware house last Sunday even.
ing.
The Carpenter and Schaffer Ladie.
Aid will meet with Mrs. Anthony Davi;
Sr., at the Dunn location, on Wed
afternoon, Oct 10. All are welcomed
The diamond drill., 1921-10-15
persoaaIs

The w. r. G. will hold pantry sale
at the sholander and Malmberg store
on Saturday afternoon. Oct. 22
Mrs. Thomas Holmes of Mastodon
underwent an operation at ST. Erick's
hospital last Tuesday and is getting
along nicely.
MIR. and Mrs. J.. r. Flood and Mrs.
McGibbons motored TO Green Bay
yesterday to visit over the week end
Ire Rotary Club decided 10 hold an
evening meeting on Thursday evening
Oct. 22, 10 which the wives OF the
members win be invited.
Crystal Falls was visited last Thurs
day by Mr.. Flint. the landscape gard
ner for the Oglebay-Norton people.
He came here al the request OF Mr..
Aryid Bjork TO look over the old CEN
trail school grounds with view 70
recommending some type OF beauti-
fcation and turning the property in
10 a play ground for the children of
the city. Mr.. Flint attended the Rotary
Club dinner and addressed the mem
bers on the subject.
Mr.. George Bickford who is now in
recreation work for the federal gov
ernment, is in the city visiting bis
parents. Rev. and Ms. Edward Bick-
ford.
Russell Pengilly. son OF Captain
and Mrs. VIM. Pengilly OF the Colum-
bla location, suffered fracture OF the
shoulder blade while playing foot ball
with the Crystal Falls High School
team at Norway last Saturday.
The work on the Kingsford Garage
Is proceeding rapidly and IL is expect
ed that the building will be completed
before the winter sets in.
Frank d. Ball came down from
Michigamme last Sunday 10 spend the
week end with his family here. He re-
ports fine progress is being made al
the Ford mine near that village.
The diamond drill., 1921-10-15

Joe Bonen stopped over in Crystal
Falls last Monday few hours while
on his return trip from Lake Veiu
Desert 10 MarquetR. Mr.. Bonen went
TO the lake TO hunt ducks but found
there were none there yet. Duck hunt
e-s say that the ducks have not start
ed TO leave the north yet and they
look for good fall shooting season.
George Brotherton will move his
family into the Frank Bertrand house
on Marquette avenue about Nov. /, or
as soon as Mr. Bertrand moves his
family out Mr.. Bertrand has decided
to stay with the Ford mining interests
and will move 10 Michigamme as soon
as the new houses that are being erec-
ted for the employees OF the company
are ready for occupancy.
Mrs. z. c. Bradley came down from
Duluth on Tuesday. returning Friday,
TO supervise the packing OF their
household goods. Mr. Bradley has pur-
chased the Barney Krom residence on
Gennesse ST al. Iron River and ex-
poets TO move about Nov. 1st.
Mrs. Charles Uren was az Saginaw
this week as representative OF the To-
cal chapter Eastern Star at the state
meeting The 1921 meeting was one
OF the largest ever held and attracted
many visitors 10 Saginaw. Among
the visitors OF note were DR.. Alfred
G. Mcdaniel, most worthy grand pat
ron, San Antonia Texas and Mrs
Minnie Evans Keyes. right worthy
grand secretary, Washington, ID. c.
James +. Corcoran and Herman
Holmes went 10 Escanaba last Wed
mes in Mr.. Corceran's Cadillac car.
Earl Lowe has moved his automo-
bile repair shop from the Hurja build
ing to the Schook building, the one
recently vacated by Otto Gundstrom.
Charles C. Schultz has rented the
Darling home for the winter, Mrs.
Darling having decided to go west a
gain.
Otto Hoffer came down from Michi-
CANINE Saturday night TO spend the
week end with his family.
Robert Munns and w. X. Dawson
went TO Iron River last Saturday Z
attend the meeting OF the Iron Count!
} Agricultural Society.
The diamond drill., 1921-10-15

NOTICE. Mrs. William Pierce will
sell all her household furniture Sat-
and Sun. Oct. 1916. (lwk.)
John It. Roth has Just purchased
| the old home OF Mrs. VIM Pierce on
Crystal Ave. and intends remodeling Il
soon, making i one Of the most at
tractiye resids1so . a. section OF
the city, s~@0s--~r
Mrs. ID, Cannon and son Lester left
Thursday night for ST. Paul TO attend
the Dairy Show.
Miss Fearl Pawlicki entertained a
group OF her friends at Grattans. on
Thursday evening. Everyone had an
enjoyable evening.
The Crystal Falls Foot Ball team
played at Iron Mountain Sunday, los
ing by a score OF 54 to and at Stam-
baugh on Wednesday when they failed
to score while the All Stars ran up 81.
Our foot ball scribe missed this week,
which accounts for this meager no
tice.
The diamond drill., 1921-10-15
The Ads
A CHARITY RAIL-

The ladies OF the women's Club
have decided TO give a Charity Ball at
the city hall auditorium on Saturday
evening. Oct 22. The management OF
the affair is in the hands OF Mrs. Roy
Bowen who is giving IL lot of time
and Is drafting assistance from among
the club membership and the people in
general
The proceeds of this party will so
entirely to charity and Il is hoped that
a good sized sum will be cleared up
so that the women may be able to do
something worth while among the
needy OF the district this winter.
Further announcement will be made
next week In the mean time paste
the date in your hat and make plans
now 70 be present
The diamond drill., 1921-10-15
Read the Ads
YOUNG oirI,s UsefuI INVENTION.

TUuIH NE'F
One OF the first money change boxes
designed for the convenience of tickel
sellers and cashiers. was invented by
Miss Esther J. Bruce, a sixteen-year
old girl. OF New York, in 1877.
Preaching and Practice.
Sometimes you see man." sait
Senator Sorghum. who behaves TO
ward his country the same as he doe!
toward his wife. The more he says
he loves her. the worse he seems viii
ing 10 treat her. Washington Star.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-01

to Mr. Marshall. ut is evident" he
said, "that the document has no
voucher for authenticity, and it is
quite possible that it will be found to
possess no historic Importance"
Further on, however, he said that the
books do not accuse the whole Jewish
race of conspiracy but only those
elements who are pro-Bolshevist and
to whom the Jews as we'll as the
Christians should be opposed. In re-
ply to this letter Mr.. Marshall denied
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-01

that his firm had decided not to pub
fish the Protocols.
The correspondence Of Mr.. Maj
shall with Mr.. Ford and Major Put
nam is printed in full in the report
of the committee and constitutes an
interesting and important document
for the future student Of the ques-
ton.
Complete Expose To Be Published.
In the meantime the COMMITTEES
has been studying the problem and
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-01

tracing the origin Of the Protocols
and the use that had been made Of
them in the various countries. A
well-known writer was encouraged
to prepare a book to serve as a rea-
soned and conclusive answer to these
SANDERS. The manuscript Of this
book is now practically complete and
its publication is expected within 4
few weeks.
Feeling, however, that immediate
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-01

the accusation that the Jews are in
preponderance in the Bolshevist
movement. ITO say" wrote Mr.. Mar
shall, chat Bolshevism Is q Jew
ish movement is as ridiculous as to
say that the Jews are responsible for
capitalism or, because there are Jew
ish musicians, actors and poets, that
music, the drama and poetry are Jew
ish movements" On November LIST
Major Putnam wrote to Mr.. Marshall
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-01
Page Twenty-Four

firm, protesting in strong terms
against these publications and ex-
pressing his shock that the honored
name Of the Putnam firm SHOULD be
made the vehicle of disseminating
among the American people these out
pourings of malice, intolerance ana
hatred, this witches both Of virulent
poison" "The real purpose Of these
publications." wrote Mr.. Marshall, "is
to arouse sufficient hostility against
the Jews to subject them to mob
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-01

violence and thus to give justification
to those who have melted pogroms
in Eastern Europe Mr.. Marshall also
denounced the Protocols as a malicious
forgery and saying that in publishing
them Major Putnam is morally in
worse position than one 'who cir
culates counterfeit money or forged
bonds"
On October 18th, Major Putnam
wrote long and equivocating letter
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-01
Friday, April /, 1921.

tee extended invitations to all the
national Jewish organizations for q
special conference on the anti-Jew-
ish propaganda. At this conference
it was decided to make public the
appeal prepared by the COMMITTEES.
This appeal, "The Protocols, Bolshe-
vism and the Jews" was published
on December /, 1920, in every news
paper and publication in the land
and was also widely distributed by
the committee among men promin-
ent in national and social life in the
United States. The appeal is re-
printed in full in the report Of the
committee.
The Polish-Jewish Question.
The report of the committee gives
a brief survey Of che Jewish situa-
ton in the various lands. Regarding
Poland it is shown that the Jewish
situation there has not improved
and has in some respects grown even
worse. The report gives in full the
correspondence between Mr.. Mar
shall and Prince Casimir Lubomir-
ski, Polish minister to the United
States, and with Mr.. Berenson, sec
rotary Of the Polish legation, con-
corning the Jewish situation in Po-
land. An official account is also
given of the conference between.
Prince Lubomirski and representa-
tives of the Provisional American
Jewish Congress organization and
the American Jewish committee.
Soviet Russia.
Regarding Soviet Russia the 70
port shows the difficulty Of obtain
ing accurate information on the Jew
ish situation there. The informs,
ton which is obtainable shows that
the Jewish situation in Soviet Rus
STA is wretched, especially their
economic situation. The majority
of the Jews there belong to the mid
die, mercantile class, for which there
seems to be no provision in the Boil
shevist program, however the Sow
let government is opposed to the He
brew tongue and Hebrew education,
as we'll as to Zionism. "Their only
hope" says the report "lies in q
gradual restoration Of normal econo-
mel life under a stable demonstrate
government recognized by the other
civilized governments Of the world"
Other Activities.
A brief review is also given Of the
condition of the Jews in Lithuania,
Ukrainia, Hungary, Roumania and
Palestine. II is also for the first
time made public that the American
Jewish committee has donated the
sum OF SbO00 Tor the support OF
Mendel Bells, the innocent victim,
Of the Kiev ritual murder case. This
money will be forwarded to M,.
Bells Immediately on his return to
Palestine. The committee has also
donated $500 for the maintenance
Of the Jewish Orphans Asylum in
Bulgaria.
The American Jewish Year Book
1851, the 22nd volume Of that pub
LEGATION, was, like the previous Is
sues since $3.50, prepared In the Of
flee Of the American Jewish commit
tee, under the direction Of Harp
Schneiderman, assistant secretary.
The current issue contains many I'm
portant articles of Jewish interest
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-22
BOLD B0OZER BUMPED
Booticgrcr solicited Trade ON Main
streets Of city WITH
sample


pRtNElGIiT jan gi.-.A prnm-
ising business was uipped cruelty in
IN" bud here "Wednesday when police
put stop tu the rommvrcia' actiyi-
ties Of y. T.. Newman of Dcp,v. who
was found industriouslv working :hc
main street showing samples. trying
TO dispose of "Curn' iu an earnest Of
fort TO turn an honest penny and re-
leve the prevalent business stngna .
tion
Newman, !, is alleged was fully
equipped for salcsmanship. The
sample was carried I'm small vial
The main supply was found iu his
automobile. tie seemed tn Ice work
ing both sides the street. according
to the testimony Of pitrOlman
Meyers, who made the arrest
~ far as could hc HSccrtlinod. the
salesman had not vet established
~ctions with his trade" as his
stock Of one quart seemed Comuleie.
No cmptics were found The infer
cuc' il that he had started out 10
conduct modest retail establish
mcnt. selling from the hip
For the time hciuE, however. he
will he compelled so suspend oprr-
ations. being in jail. The charge Is
Illegal posscston. The car i- also
being held.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-22
friendiy Poke in Ribs
Cause of Serious
to This Aged Jurisf
Special TO Tho w5rId

Special to Tho w5r.d
NINlTA Jan 21.--N g.rb,
nuds" In tn" ribs by former nis.
tlCt Judge Preston : Davis ,,d
q JoilN You arr takins ~ ',u suu
,u'alh' ar" you, Judge" caused IN
tI'e David Meredith Satnrd,y =,
I"S1 MS balance and fan from tl,c
cuIhing on thn principal husipns.
corner here. To the pavement
lracturine his hip.
Judge Meredith who q. * ...,-s
ora. hut hale and hcnrt, x,s
picked ~ from tn" pavement and
rested in chat. which ra.
piought out or a grocery s,nr, fnr
nm until Judge Davis could t,lr.
ms friend homo.
Judge Davis is greatly dis,r.-q.a
ABOUT the accident. but whIc w.
AIRING that 1t viii bc many weeks
p'l"ro hc can get about town again
Judg" Meredith is taking thc sitI.
alton philosophically. saving that
n" realizes that accidents are "3pt
70 happen iu the best OF regulated
friend ships
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-22
HUNTERS IN ARMS
AGAINST PROJECT
Bill to Prohibit Shooting
of Quail Vigorously
Protested.

Special 90 The World
bBCME1GHT, Jan. 2l--In mass
meeting Of local sportsmen held at
the city h.il here last night vigor-
Gus resolutions Norc indorscd
against house resolution 40. -. re-
Gently introduced IN the lower house
of the present Legislature. proposing
TO Nrohihlt quail shooting for pc
riod ~ IN years
Three committees we're appointed
by Chairman O'pcll to circulate pc-
titious against the adoption " the
measure. Two OF these committees
will canvass the city. while the other
will secure the signatures OF sports
mon in the OIL fields.
These committees were instructed
TO report at another mass mcctn
which will bc held Friday night.
Funds arc 20 he collected. and a
committee viii bc designated to car
~ the petitions and resolutions and
plac" thcm before members of both
houses at the capital.
This ~ part OF u movement which
is said to be statewide. Tho uppo-
ncnts ~ the measure argue that the
adoption Of this measure viii result
In the lifting of all gamc protection
10y cutting of the revenue from the
salc Of hunting licenses which Coos
TO pay FOR protection They hold
that with this bill In force, game
viii be at the mercy of tho illegal
hunter in and out or season. loav-
ing the law-ablding sportsman with
out incentive to protect game.
They shall not pass II, should
10 IN" Watchword Of every true
sportsman interested in game con-
S,TNatiUu." said one
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-22

ment offers Harold Lloyd in his lat
est screen farce. Number Please -
Th1st sncll-rimmcd, bur glnssless,
speltaclcs that Harold LLOYD wears
in an his coined .cs, are nos JiSt
happy thought. They an" the rcsll-
OF study Of tho psychology OF
laughter.
Laughter and life are 'w) ~ N"
communcst simplest thugs In its
purcst form, laughter fife. In"
more life. the more lIugGtpl And m
the weaknesses Of human rature 'S
10 bc found the most humor.
In life il is q. laughing matter 70
see digritcd person lose ms dig-
nifty. such as % minis.cr stepping on
a banana peel T. Is % laughing
matter TO see an efficient person
make u mistake for Instance a
dcft waiter spill the sour.
Bccauss at ono time shoI-rimmed
glasses were always synonymous
with learned people, such AZ profess
sors or scientists they acquired II
dignity that even their present popu-
larity cannot entirely dispel
Worn by Harold Lloyd as his only
make-,lp. they make Of him scri-
ously-mindcd youth. and aCcOriiGE. T..
.ly magnify the humOr 10 be tp1ni
in any situation that impa!rs ais
dignity.
In Number. Please Harold
Iloyd gives an example uf "A Young
Man i'm Love" For The only Grl
braves the prrils OF telephone booths
10 whom he is the only Man ne
wrong numbers roller coasters, mor-
ry-go-rounds ana Ferris wheels
Mildred Davis IL m" Glri ana k"y
Brooke the Rival, with sunshine
sammy among those present
AdNI.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-22
0I)TLAWS WIFE
GIVES EVIDENCE
pair Lived Five Months
on Income From Vari-
Gus Thefts.
WANTED FOR MURDER
,SIan Brought Her Diamonds,
Silverware, Silk Dresses
Furs and Money.

sptcia tn me N0''''
ppIsTOW. Jan. 2l.--Local off.
.,-. have arrested man and n
,onan here registered at local ho-
..ss Erwin Hudnell and wife and
,,vo obtained a confession from the
CONAN that Hudncll is a profess
..o,ai thief, hi-jacker and Is wanted
T., PsWhuslIa for murder. Accord
,,, 70 her sworn statesment given
~ Judge W. H. Herman here IIud-
,su shot and killed man IN the
,os- ~ the postoffice at pawhuSka
4nrlee The past few months. Mrs.
u"drou SAYS her mother lives at
81 IL south Main street Tulsa.
Tho couple was picked up jn a
.,u,d mn of suspicious characters
,,st night. and when pit In jail, the
uornar weakened and wanted TO
',r her story. when taken before
I1dgc Herman this morning. she
,od of hcr meeting Hudncll at
p,vhuska and Of their marriage on
ssp'cnbcr \. 1920. From their mar
-iage 10 the present day. she says
ber husband has engaged In every
.or, ~ robbery and crime In the
statutes.
TWO NffHN a. tFI Z Nv Nflf ~
rcd Uudnell knocked y taNi-drivcr
IN the head and robbed him, and She
,ot a diamond ring an $50 as a re-
ur of the robbery. 4 banker was
IN tho car at tho time of the rob
terv an lost the ring and money.
She claims 10 have pawned the ring
Al Ciarcmore.
From that time on. her husband
vas busy bringing in loot from VA
-fouy hi-jaCking expeditions. lie
brought silverwarc. silk dresses, tur
coats shoes, ivory sets. diamonds
and long list Of articles.
Among tho stolen articles was a
Dodge car. taken from in front Of
, drug store at Ardmore, which was
'akcn 20 Pawhuska and sold.
During the month oC November,
according To her statement. he held
Nd and robbed some Indian boys
near pawhuska, getting several
hundred dollars.
she said that HUdncll had plan
ned to rob a local hotel here during
,hr night. but the officials arreSting
;hcm frustrated tho plans.
Officers of Pawhuska came 70
B-stow Thurrday and took Hudncll
90 that city.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-22
WOmen;S
Fancy Silk Hose

Knowing women will buy these by the half
dozen--they're such good values--in black
and white embroidered OO az
$3.50, special ............. pA Oc