davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-25

want two more who
have had experience selling groceries.
coffee and tea. insurance. household
Harley lines, established for over "a
quarter 81 a century foods. groceries
household products over sou ueeessi-
ties used daily iu cts aud country a.
low prices: statesmen make large sales
and good PROFITS no capital aueeled.
Write FOR booklet explaining The Har-
ley Plan. The +. q. Harley Co. Dept
B. ~ T. Third st DAYTON a.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-25

Way WEST
Large rooms; new roof; quarter
sawed oak trim FIRE place; suitable
for doctor or dentist residence and
Office. All modern. Price S1l 600.
Cash or terms
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-25

40 S. FRANKLIN ST.-6-rOOm all mod
ern cottage type house in good condi-
ton recently remodelled in front part.
Has new Holland furnace. Lot IS %
r.. wide and extends back 10 a paved
alley. There is sufficient space on one
side to erect n grocery or other small
store. William Happ, Realtor, 207 :.
Main ST. Phone Lincoln 1911.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-25

FOR INVEG- MENT =
VIII give 500 TO broker or reRl estate
man who will sell So 600 worth OF land
contracts for us VIII also discount
the contracts 10 percent. Six hundred
dollars has already beer paid on these
contracts. Address L. b. Co, Z. D..
RoX g45
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-25
Fuel ana Feed

MINED SI-AE WOOD-S3.OO per rank
ranks for $50: block wood sill 80
for ranks: CRATE fire wood $3.50 per
rank South Bend Coal and Wood Co.
Lincoln rC-f
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-25

NORTH OLIVE ST-JOining Marquette
park. for sale. by owner. well built D
room bungalow under completion. Price
S2.S5G for quick sale. Phone Main 390S
1406 Lincoln way w
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-25
HASTINGS
219 Y MichfRan Lincoln 6f40.

LINCOLN WAY E.-Ten- roOm house.
two bath rooms, hardwood floors
downstairs, furnace. electric lights,
gas for cooking now arranged FOR
light housekeeping rooms or for rent
ing furnished rooms; income for
rooms now SAP per month: this is an
excellent location I'm the 400 book;
large lot, 50x150, large barn. Price
$4,000: $1,000 down. s. NJ. Robinson &
70 TO4 ~ Main 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-25

Statesmen - Wanted hy the largest
bonding company il the world whose
proposition interests every merchant or
mauufa .urer Applicants should Doe at
A.east - years old and have savings
or checking account iu local bank
Address RcN 102 News Times
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-25

STOCK and building for sale
Very desirable location on south side.
Price - 500 for real estate and stock
ou invoice: half down and balance on
contract T.. J. Clark & Son, 204 Citi-
Zens bank bldg Res; Lincoln 62SB
nmI.a. Iimnnln $50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-25

MODERN HOUSE-NOrthwest part Of
city: now vacant; vacant lot as first
payment; balance in monthly payment
Gff0
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-25

UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY = Secure In
torest in concern that will soon market
new scientific revelation. Write for In
formation. Or. Parsegan, GEO W. 10
~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-25

POOL ROOM-FOr sale, soft drinks,
cigars and tobacco: doing good bust
ness; long lease. Elkhart, Ind. Ad-
dress Box 10 News Times
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-25

To sfnssgiles he fallen
arch and 10 preaenf ne
forming Of baziony, Dr..
SekoTJ Foot EazST Las
essz especially deJsgned.
Ligsf, spSIEgy, comfortable
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-25
DRYS FEAR
RESULT OF
BEER EDICT
Permission For Use Of
Liquors for Medicinal.
Purposes Decried by
ProhibitiOniStS

Washington, Oct. 25.-Beer as a
medicine enjoys full legal status
today, through the unexpected ac-
tion Of the treasury department in
promulgating regulations permit
ting its use for that purpose. Is
sued in accordance with an opin-
ion submitted by former Attorney
General Palmer last March, hold
ing the medicinal use Of beer to
be legal under the prohibition
laws, and after being withheld
since then, in anticipation of early
action by congress on the pending
measure, announcement
Of the beer regulations came as a
complete surprise to prohibition
leaders.
Reaction Predicted.
Predicting an immediate reae-
tion to the treasury's announce
ent in the direction Of increased
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-25
CHARLES
COUP ENDS
In PRISON
Former Emperor Tries
to End Life by Shoot
ing Following Cap
fl1re Yesterday

Budapest. Oct. 25F Former EN-
peror CharlS3. whose attempt 70
re-establish himself upon the
Magyr throne met with dismal
failure yesterday, attempted to
commit suicide BY shooting, fol-
lowing his arrest near Komorn.
Former Empress zita saw him
preparing to shoot himself and
prevented him from carrying out
his intention, the former emperor
and empress are prisoners in the
Esterhazy castle at Tata Tovaros,
and Thomas Beaumont Hohler,
british high commissioner in Hun
gary, is hurry there, with the rep
resentatiyes OF other nations, tol
insure the safety OF the prisoners.
orders sent to the rebellious
troops by Admiral Horthy, the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-25

Hungarian regent, spelled the
doom OF Charles attempt to re-
gain at least a part OF his former
empire. The regent reminded the
soldiers of their oath Of allegiance
20 him and demanded their uncon-
ditionaI obedience, adding that
the success OF their undertaking
would mean the ruin Of the coun-
try. The firm stand Of Admiral
Horthy had its effect, and the
royalist forces scattered. Latest
adyices from the section OF coun-
try around Komorn indicated the
government troops continued the
pursuit OF the royalists and that
the KarIist premier, M. Rakovsky
and Count Andrassy, were among
the supporters Of the former mon
arch. captured by the loyal troops.
The Hungarian government will
await action by the al
lied powers regarding Charles
future place Of residence, It IS
known that Switzerland viii not
again give him refuge and 1t is
possible that he will be removed to
some place where he will be vir-
.ually a prisoner OF the allied
powers.
The followers Of the former em-
'eror are reported to have lost
ialf their number in attempting
Q retreat from Bicske to Tata
sovaros. Peasant cut off their re-
reat toward the south.
Capture Of Gustav Gratz, former
minister of foreign affairs, who
vas involved In the monarchist, is
'eDorted. n
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-25
"A loot expert
Nov. 7

No matter whether the trouble is cotns
calouses' bunions, weak arches, fat foot
cramplng toes, rheumatic foot and leo
pans, weak ankles or something else. Dr.
Scholr S Foot Expert can demonstTste r., w.,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-25
Car Turns Turtle;
Occupants Unhurt

A southbound automobile which
ran into car driven by H. e.
Frazier, ESQ South 18th street,
turned turtle on the Pacific high
way about six miles from Salem
yesterday. according to Mr.. Fraz-
ier's report to the police. Nobody
was hurt.
Mr.. Frazier's car was heading
north on the highway when the
accident occurred. The other ma
chine was damaged considerably,
he said.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-25

old or too deeply rooted to resist
~~ss-lt. Immediately II dries
end shriyels, the edges loosen
from the true flesh and soon you
can peel It right off with your
fingers as painlessIy as you trim
your nails.
Don't coddle corn pests. Don't
nurse and pamper them. Don't
cut and trim them. REMOVE
them with "GETS-IT." Costs a
trifle at any drug store. MID. by
2 Lawrence & CO., Chicago.
sold IN Salem by J. c. Perry, D.
y Fry, Central Pharmacy (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-25

odist Episcopal, north and south,
is to be made here Immediately
preceding the world conference OF
the Methodist Episcopal church
that opens November IA, accord
ing to an announcement smade to-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-25

| pressure to effect enactment OF the
anti-beer bill, dry advocates in
and out OF congress did not con-
ceal their disapproval Of the de-
partment's action. Wayne b.
wheeler, general counsel for the
Anti Saloon league, described 1t as
less defensible than at any other
time,
While the new rules, covering
the use OF wine and spirituous lfq-
uors as medicines. as well as beer,
fix a limit of ~ gallons. the
equivalent Of case, on the
amount OF beer that may be pre-
scrIbed to the same person at one
time, no arbitrary limit is placed
on the number of prescriptions one
person may obtain within given
period.
Except that the amount for a
single prescription is limited too
two quarts, the wine regulations
are the same, while spirituous
liquors are limited to one pint
within any ten-day period.
Demand to Be Small.
st. Louis, Mo-, Oct. 25.-That
The new reglations which place no
limit on the number Of prescrip-'
lions for beer a doctor may issue
would not cause large demand,
was the consensus of opinion
among several representative st.
louis brewers last night. They |
expressed doubt that the new rui-
ne would cause the resumption of
brewing in large quantities.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-25

day by Bishop Theodore $. Hen
derson, head of the church in
Michigan.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-25

Capital Journal Bargain Day
price $500 per year by carrier,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-25
''GetS-It''
Ends All
COrnS
Just as Good for Calluses. Money
Back if it Fails

Thirty seconds after you Touch
the corn with this liquid corn re-
mover the jabbing, stabbing pain
Of Il stops. for all time.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-22
SPORTING NEWS
Stolen Bases Missing
Feature of the Diamond

Speaker. THE ineffectiveness of the
modern pitcher has brought about the
heavy hitting and. indirectly, the decrease
in stolen bases. We have no pitchers to-
day like Mathewson, Joss, Walsh, Plank.
Waddell, Brown and other stars of 10
years ago. The average pitcher of today
throws the ball up and hopes it won't
hit him coming back"
A well-known National league manager.
who did not wish his name used but who
is looked on as a student of baseball pSy-
chology, blamed the leniency of umpires
in enforcing the balk rules as one reason
for fewer stolen bases.
Heavy hitting has been one factor"
he said, but another factor is that the
pitchers today can hold a man two steps
from first base. The runners can't get
start; pitchers make balk after balk and
the umpires refuse to call them. The rule
that when a pitcher makes any motion
which he habitually makes in throwing to
the plate and does not pitch to the batter.
that is balk. The pitchers today re-
peatedly make motions to pitch to the
batter and then snaps the ball to first. so
that the runner can't get any kind of a
lead"
Eddie Collins. who once was one of the
greatest of base runners, declares that the
catchers are not throwing any better than
in the years past and that the runners are
not any slower. i
why should / try to steal when / have
men behind me who usually advance me
by hitting| asked Collinss I'D be fool
sh to take the chance. Another thing, the
rules are more strict now. We used TO
get lot OF free stolen bases when there
we're two out with the other team way
ahead and no one cared whether the run
ler was on first or third We don't get
those any more. The only time | try to
'tea! is with two out and one run needed |
20 tie or win. Then | want to be on !
second so can score on a single"
Harry Hooper. another great base run
Ter. takes the same view as Collins. while
Nd Gleason, manager of the Chicago
" hite SOx, says that the base runners of !
oday aren't as smart as those of mast
ears. He said
Why have them steal when the chances |
ire they'll get thrown out or picked off |
he sack after stealing? The batters are |
hitting and that's the best way to get the /
unners home"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-22
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Mrs. William Shaw of 46 Maple street
has gone to the Memorial hospital to
undergo an operation.
Mrs. Allan ID. Brown of this town and
Mr.. and Mrs. Peirce Brown of Boston
were guests of Mr. and Mrs Claude L.
Morse in Mortified (Vt) during the Nor
witch university commencement exercises
Manley II. Adams, who has been at st.
Johns military school at Manlius. n Y.
employed as steward, came yesterday for
a vacation in the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Il. Adams of West River
road.
Miss Elizabeth Hunter. former teacher
in the local grade schools, is visiting at
the home of DIR. and Mrs Henry Tucker
on her way home to Poultney from Tor
rington, where she has been teaching the
past year.
Secretary +. L. Houghton and f. III.
Chapman have returned from Chicago
where they attended meeting of the
executive committee of the Holstein-Frie-
sian Association of America. Former
Governor Frank o. Lowden of Illinois
recently elected president of the associa-
ton, was present at the executive commit
tee meeting and accepted the presidency
Rev f. Q. S. Osgood went to Boston
this morning to be present at the 10th
reunion of his class at Harvard, that of
1870, which viii be held at the Harvard
club this evening. Tomorrow he will be
present at the commencement exercises
in Cambridge, including the meeting of
alumni in the afternoon.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-22
CUT NAVY APPROPRIATION.
mate Conferees Agree to Reduction and
BOrah Disarmament Plan.

WASHINGTON, June 22.-The dead
|nk between the senate and house over
|e naval Appropriation bill was broken
|Sterday By conferees with a virtual
|reement to lop off about S90,000,000 of
e SOS, 100000 added to the bill by the
bate and with the right of the house to
tie directly on the Borah disarmament
bendment The cOnferees were reported
substantial agreement on all major
Ents.
according to the plan as worked out
navy personnel, including naval avia-
an, Will stand somewhere between 100,-
u and 10S,000, house members holding
4 for the smaller total.
sllany Republicans were plainly sur
! sed last night when they found that
i Borah amendment. precisely as passed
the senate, would come back to the
use. Reports that house leaders would
#ist upon the Porter disarmament reso-
A ion for an international conference. as
substitute for the Borah proposal for a
val disarmament conference between
4 eat Britain, Japan and the United
HhteS were met with the statement that
house conferees would not take part in
Ah a course.
n t was pointed out that the agreement
&ehed was based upon the absolute
#ferstanding that senate managers, in
Feeing TO wholesale reductions in the
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-22
WORKS AN HOUR
AND STEALS $4,000
New Messenger Boy for New York Firm
Proves Thief-NO Craftsman
In Oil Theft

NEW YORK, June 22.-At the same
time last night that a reward of $4,000
was offered for information leading to
the recovery of the S3O0000 stolen Sim
clair Consolidated Oil notes. it became
known that messenger boy disappeared
yesterday with $4,000 worth of securi-
ties belonging to Redmond & Co., 81
Pine street. 1t was the boys first trip
with securities. He was hired about /
O'Clock and sent out at once with pack
ages addressed to six firms. He should
have delivered them by 2.15. When he
did not return at o'clock it was found
that. he never had reached any of his
destinations.
1t was also learned from a reliable
source last night that the Sinclair notes
were not stolen from brokerage house,
but from d, safe in the Office of the Sin
clair Consolidated Oil company itself
This sOfice occupies the entire twenty
eighth floor of 30 Liberty street. Besides
the notes $500 in cash was taken.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-22
Base Runners Now Depend
On Good Hitting for
Advancement

CHICAGO, June 30 (Associatet
Press 1.-THE stolen base, once one of the
biggest factors in the attack of world
thrown into the discard by the major
league managers of today. Records show
that there were nearly three times as
many stolen bases in the American league
and nearly twice as many in the National
league nine years ago as there were last
year, and indications are that the de-
crease this year over nine years ago will
be still greater. Where there were 10
star base stealers there is now only one.
Many reasons for the decrease are adj
vanced by managers and men who for
merly were noted for their daring on the
paths. While all agree that heavy hitting
has helped in the tendency to make the
stolen base extinct, some also blame the
inehectivenesS of pitchers, failure of UNI
pires to enforce the balk rule and the
scarcity of fast men. Ty Cobb, the great
est base runner in history, says that the
stolen base has been discarded only tenn
porarily and will return SOON
Cobb declares that the game moves in
cycles and that following the cycles of
great pitching and great base running, we
now have the cycle of great hitting.
With the sluggers of today, base steal
ing IS back number" said the Detroit
manager, whose stolen base mark for
merly was close to the 100 figure for a
season. But the hitting will pass. Then
we win again return to the cycles of
pitching and base-running. Five years
from nowsmy base-running marks may be
eelipsed by some youngster now in gram
mar school"
Iris Speaker, manager of the world
champion Cleveland Indians, combines in
effectiveness of pitching with heavy hit
ting as the reason for the lack of stolen
bases
The base runner of today is the man
who can go from first to third or from
second home on Il single, not the man who
can steal. 20 bases in a season." said
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-22
Summer Underwear
33 1-3 Per Cent Less

WOmen's .5c Crepe and Batiste Boomers.
soc
Women's S1.OO Muslin Night Robes -. zee
WOmen's 75e Brassierers, big assortment, soc
Children's 75c Fine Cotton Boomers " SOC
$50 Muslin PettieOats, embroidered ruffIe.
$1.OO
Women's 35e Knit Gauze Vests. 1880. ice
WOmen's 7oe Knit Union Suits. all sizes, soc
Women's soc Knit Summer Vests, big sizes.
35c
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-22
MORE TROOPS FOR IRELAND.
British Government win Give Its Troops
Full SuUDOrt

LONDON, June % More troops
are to be sent to Ireland, according to a
statement by the secretary for war. Sir
Laming WOrthington Evans, in the
house of commons yesterday in reply to
a motion for adjournment on the cues
ton of the need of adequate protection
for officers in southern ireland as evil
denced. by recent murders
Extra battaliOns," said the secretary.
went last week, and more are going as
quickly as possible. 1t is necessary to
support the troops in ireland, who are
doing duties which are often distastcful
to them, with the full might of England.
therefore, all troops available should be
sent to their support
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-22

limited number of the counties and shire
towns of their own commemorative.
Isn't it a just reflection upon school
faculties and committeeman that the
fundamentals and essentials, recognized
and engrafted upon the minds of Americas
foremost citizens by the little red school
house, are almost entirely sidetracked in
the deteriorating systems of public educa-
ton for which taxpayers are bearing in
creasing annual burdens?
ROLLIN S. CHILDS.
Brattleboro, VT, June %, 1921.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-22
sIGHs FOR RED sCHOOLHoUsE.
II. $. Childs Thinks Modern Education
Is Lacking.
Editor Of The Reformer:

Editor of The Reformer:
In recent trips through score of
American counties with inspiring class
graduations and baccalaureate sermons. as
ever, featuring mid-June, / have failed
among hundreds of graduates to discover
but surprising few, proficient in many
other ways, who could name their own
governor or representatives in congress.
One profusely decorated young man
named James NJ. Cox as present governor
of Massachusetts, and another Champ
Clark (deceased) as governor of New Jer-
sey.4 Much less could they name even
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-22
sMUGGLERs MAKE BIG MONEY.
Paid $500 for Each Alien Brought Into
This Country.

WASHINGTON, June 22-Immigra-
ton officials are making renewed efforts
to stamp out the smuggling of aliens into
this country across the Mexican border
by persons who. officials believe, are mem
bers of a well-organized gang, it was
stated yesterday at the department of Ia
Dor. Several members of the gang have
been arrested and it has been established,
it was added, that they have received as
high as $500 each for enabling aliens to
enter this country Illegally.
\ big percentage of the aliens struggled
across the border are from Russia. it was
stated. Before the Russian border was
closed to deportees from the United States,
they were sent back to that country and
some have been returned TO Mexico
The Hebrew Sheltering and Immigrant
Aid society has offered to cooperate with
the department of labor in preventing
Jewish immigrants from entering this
country Illegally through Mexico.
Precious stones We're classed as male
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-22

After the disappointing Eastern trim
Dempsey sretuTned to his home in Salt
Lake city and fought one or two in
consequential battles of which no no
stiee was taken. He again was noticed
however, when Jim Flynn, one of the
best of seeond-raters among the heavy
weights, knocked him out in one round
pat Salt Lake city
Francisco to pick up what matches he
could. Here it was that he met Jack
hearns, a good Judge of boxers, who
paw IN Dempsey certain promise. 1t
WAS under the guidance of Kearns that
he future heavyweight champion
s San Francisco before the end of the
ear; He defeated Willy Meehan, Bob
AcAllister, Gunboat Smith and Carl
Morris, all mediocre but crafty heavy
Weights, IN four-rOund bouts. Meehan,
n another engagement, held Dempsey
o draw at the same distance.
These results were satisfactory to
kearns, who sought only to give his
harge the proper ring experience before
Introducing him to the East Kearns is
pne of the shrewdest "showmen' in
boxing and he prepared for the inva-
s ION of the Middle West and the East
With scrupulOus care, seeing in this
satisfactory meal ticket" for the flu
ure.
q Carpenter quickly developed in ply
ieal strength and weight, as well as in
Boxing skill, in 1910 and 1911 Descamps
Eept him busy during 1910, and al
hough he met no opponents of excep-
ional class, he learned rapidly all the
inc Four knOckOuts, six victories, one
" foul. two draws and two defeats,
dorned his record during that year.
wo youbhs, Buck Shine and Young
snowball were credited with victories
ger him.
BY this time, Carpenter was a full
edged lightweight and, early in 1911,
raduated into the weIterweight divi-
ION. His first important battle in this
lass was with Frank Loughrey, an
merican, in May 1911. The contest was
ought in Paris as a preliminary to the
ike Kid-Young Tommy" loughery
pntest
q Carpenter received the decision over
5 first American opponent in 10
punds of tOrrid boxing. The exhibit
on of Carpenter was one of the best
his early fighting and marked only
e first of a long series of hot battles
e French athlete was 20 have with
merican boxers.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-22
MARLBORO.

Prof. and Mrs. Patton are at their home
in Hartford, Conn.,, for few days.
Fred Stuart and family of Beverly,
Mass, are spending few weeks on their
farm.
The closing exercises of the public
schools were held at the church Friday,
June II. Five graduated.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. T. Adams returned
Sunday from their visit with friends in
Massachusetts. Both are improved in
health.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-22
Japanese Proverb.

Among the things I'm nature which
viii never tarry for the pleasure of
man. are running rivers, fading fiow-
ers, and passing time.