davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-26

Bend II was said there are over
1000 toll calls going out daily and
practically as many coming in.
The girls We're guests Of the tele-
phone company at a luncheon in
the cafeteria Of the telephone build
ing following the tour through the
plants.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-26
ENDS TRIP.

By international News Service;
PITTSBURG. Pa. May 25.-The
,rans-eontinental trip Of Nine. Marie
Curie. co-discoverer OF radium. end
ed here today when physicians ad-
vised her 10 take rest. Nine. Cure
viii return 10 New York Friday and
expects 10 leave soon afterward for
France
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-26
Wash Skirts
$500

Pongee, Wash Satin, Georgette,
Tricolette and Gaberdine. Embroider-
ed and trimmed in buttons. These
Skirts are values up to $3.50. but be-
cause they are slightly soiled we offer
them at $500 each.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-26
500 airs of
Children's Oxfords
and Slippers

Mary Jane Patent Leather
Slippers
Sizes Z to S-S2.25.
Sizes 8 p to 11-S3.95.
Sizes liz TO 2-$45O.
Sizes 21a 10 $500.
Brown Calf Slippers and Ok
fords-
Sizes 11lz to 2-$5.95.
Sizes 21a to 6h-$5.95, $6.75
and $3.50.
Scuffer Oxfords for Little
Folks
sizes 6 to S-$1.85.
Sizes 50 TO 11-S2
Sizes IL TO 2-S2.25.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-26
For BOYS

BIouses in Percale. Chambray,
Madras. Bingham and oxford
Cloth: sizes to 14-69c to
S1.5O.
Shirts Of fine Russian Corded
Madras-S1.S
Buster Brown BIouses, slight
ly soiled Sizes 10 6-s1.O0
and $3.50 values for soc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-26
SnoCks
S2.98 to $3.50

Here's a beautiful variety of
Soisettes, Jap CrePes and
Eponge Cloths, Prettily hand
embroidered and yarn trim
med. Have belts and pockets.
All new colors. Sizes "a to
A.
Pongee Silk Smocks, silk
e m broi d er e d-$8.95 to
$1,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-26
NIiddies
SIPS

These are Lonsdale
Jean in plain white. Dou-
bic stitched throughout.
Full sleeves. Regulation
style with yoke and tailor
ed pocket. Sizes 10 to
y.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-26
For Men

Dimity and striped
madras Union Suits-95c,
$3.50 and $l.o5.
Night Shirts, full length
and width-$l.25. $3.50
and SI.75.
Pajamas in plain and
striped materials-$2.59
and $3.25.
Balbriggan two-piece
Underwear-45c and Csc
a garment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-26
Women's Summer
Underwear

Isle Union Suits. band
top, knee length, open or
closed. pink and white
$l.00 to $l.35.
Silk Top Union Suits.
bodice top. built up shout
ders, pink and white
$2.75 to $3.50
Fine Isle Union Suits,
band top $3.50 and
$l.75.
Pink Knit Boomers
SOC and 75c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-26
Children's Pony Hose

These seconds will give
splendid service. They are
specially priced at 35c a
pair or 3 pairs for $l.00.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-26
Fresh and Cool Wash Dresses
S5.e5 to S29.75

Very pretty models for in Ginghams NOies, Dotted
Svisses and Organizes Trimming Of organde, gaberdne,
Irish crochet lace and gingham Many pretty patterns.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-02
CEMETERIES.
Forest Lawn

The largest cemetery In Nebraska; $50
aercs Just north Of the city limits west
of Florence. An ideal location safe
from disturbance by the city's growth.
Perpetual care. Not operated for profit.
terminus, t.d and north city limits.
City office. $50 Brandeis Theatcr Bldg
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-02
NN|e,S
Todsy's Attractions.

TcdayS Atuseuons'
Strand - Rudolph Valentino IN
"rhe Shiek."
Rial,o - Thomas Meighan IN
"Whi,e aud Unmarried" aud Charles
Chaplin IN shoulder Arms"
Sun--"Over the Hill"
Moon-Harry Carey in The Fox
Muse - The Princess OF New
York"
Empress - "The Princess OF New
York"
Grsnd--"Two Minutes to Co."
starring Charles Ray,
Hamilton-Tom Mix in "A Rid
ing Romeo"
A picture without a fight will be
shown at the Sun iheaier in the
coming week. 1t Is screen story
that today is laundering across the
country as one Of the most terrific
dramas OF ordinary lie ever filmed.
This magnificent production is mo
Woman Knows screen version OF
Fanny Herself" Edna Ferbcr's great
story that appeared recently in
popular magazine, Mable Iulicnne
Scott, former Omaha woman, plays
the name role OF "fanny Herself"
Opposite the talented young star
will be seen Earle Sehcnck and
Stuart Holmes,
Earle Williams has completed hi,
newest picture, Lucky Carson, ana
the print has been received at the
the Eastern studios for final editing
and fitting.
David Smith, who has directed Wit
agrsph's special productions during
the past two years, had personal
charge of "Flower of the North" the
special based on the story of James
Oliver Curwood, which is to be a
January release. He has such big
productions as THE Courage of
Marge O'Doone' and Back Beauty"
to his credit. Henry B. Walthall and
Pauline Starke have the leading roles
in Flower OF the North"
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-02
REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS
Gilt-Edge Investment

Three comparatively new, tuo-family
hrck dwellinss near seth Street and
Dewey Ave Well built. attractive In
appearance and conveniently arranged
with living room. dining room aud
kitchen on first floor. snd two bedrooms,
sleeping porch and bath OIL second floor;
full cemented basement, furnace hest
win divide property IN purchaser wants
smaller investment. An ideal PROPOSE
tlon for one desiring income and place
TO live. GROSS rental $500 a year.
See us for price and terms. WIN bo
shown by appointment only,
American Security Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-02
INV WV
Miscellaneous.
u. s. Patent once
Registered.

40 S. l4th. Write for catalog
Statesmen and Solicitors.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-02
Real Estate Transfers

ID. Z. Patterson Tr ct al, to Geo.
of Leavenworth ST., O. g. 50xI25t I
Harry g. Wilson and wife to q.
d. Byers, s. W. cor SOth and
Cook, 6sx1Ss .................. 1900
Minnie A. Reeder and husband to
Willard f. Bailey, s. e. cor. ssth
and Fowler st.. lsxlso. 80. $3.50
Thomas J. Sheehan, jr., to Grace
B. Edwards, Underwood ave,
$50 #. e. Of 6ist st.. .. .. 14ox
12S .,................... 1000
Mary Niesman to Jerome b. Raup-
fer and wife, Maple ST.. SO IT.
W. OF 20tlr ST., 8. g. 50xl22. ..... s,625
Joseph Pick to Charles Murray.
Bedford ave, so IT. W. OF 36th
lave, s. 3. lox1l2................ 500
United Real Estate 4 Trust Co.,
ct al, to Julia u, Van Valken
berg, Rugglss st.. $40 IT. .. OF
Ssth st.. n. 8. 3oI12S.......... 1s5
Cora r. Ochiltree and husband to
Ed Broen. Spencer st., 160 IT.
W. OF 18th st., s. s. 60x124...... 1900
nellie X Hulse to Harry F. Reed.
45th ave-. 100 It. .. Of Miami ST..
e. {. 5ox125.. .................. 1,05o
Frank Meseham to Louise
Grand ave, g. s. S0xl33. ....... 5000
Hannah Lawler to Cirino Vacanti.
ct al, 18th st.. 800 IT. n. Of
Charles st.. ". g. 60xl40........ 5000
e. H. Benner and wife to Mary
SheeEan, ct al, Burt st. 1891 It.
e. of SD ST., s. g. 25xlbs. ...... $3.50
REAL ESTATE-IMPROVED.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-02
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE.

Want a Six-Room House
Have gllt edge mtg 1850. payable
tas per mo-, 7, per cent intereati may
he little cash, Want 6.room houur,
near kountzc or Miller park call
RAsp BROS. At, Oisl.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-02

A BARGAIN, s-room house and lot
si.ee. Jsekson eJ:I
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-02
REAL ESTATE SUBURBAN.
Benson.

$3.50 CASH-OAK
finish throughout downstairs. Spacious
rooms. everything neat and In best OF
shane; beautiful woodwork; bedroom
or sunroom as you like downstairs: two
dandy bedrooms and plenty Of closets
Bath upstairs. Full basement and
laundry tubs. Choice lot, one block to
car. Excellent location.
SHOPEN & CO., Realtors.
234 Kseline. ia. 422S.
Evenings. WA. 1894.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-02

INCOME s1.770
PRICE $l3.750
Two separate double pressed brick
flats, five rooms each. Strictly mod
ern and up-to-date.
INCOME 1900
PRICE $3.50
Double frame flat in first-class con-
dtlon. Strictly modern Full lot,
walking distance.
HASTINGS g. HEYDEN.
1914 Harney ST. Atlantic 0050.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-02
Dundee.
IN BEAUTIFUL DUNDEE

IN BEAUTIFUL DUNDEE
For only $500 down and $50 pei
month. I can sell you this nifty stucce
bungalow of S well arranged rooms
Built-in bookcases. kitchen cabinet; ice
box room; oak floors and finish: tiled
bathroom floor; base tub: pedestal lava
tory. Full cemented basement, coal bin,
guaranteed furnace. gas plate; paved
street: not far from car Call for e. r.
Clrse. Douglas 7412.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-02
Income Property

We have just listed four 4-room mod
ern cottages on esth ST., north of Cum
Ing, which can be sold at price Of
$4,000 that bring In rental of $40
per year. All east front cottages. on
paved street, paving all paid. Electric
lights, city water. toilet.
Payne Investment Co.,
Omaha Nat. Blk. Bldg. Doug 1850.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-02
Elegant Bungalow

Make me an offer on ESsf newport
Ave. must sell
NEAR 21th and Ellison. new. all modern.
s-room bungalow; complete, $4.f5a
Easy terms Atlantic s5t6
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-02
Florence

FJOIeNCc
FOR SALE-Seven rooms and bath. mod
ern; corner lot, 132xls2; one block from
street car and paved street. For In
formation call 1907 N. 3lst st. Tel.
Kenwood 1903.
Nethaway. FLOR. prog. no colored. KE. 1905
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-11-09
GAME WARDEN
ASKS HUNTERS
TO GET LICENSE

The quail season will open soon,
and Game Warden Williams has is
sued a special appeal to hunters over
the state urging item to be sports
men and secure their license before
going into the fields. He has APP
pointed deputies in various counties
to see that the game laws are prop
erly observed, but points out that
cooperation on the part of quail
hunters will prove beneficial not only
to themselves, but to the department.
Mr., Williams points out that the
license fees go to the department to
help pay the expenses of enforcing
the game laws of the state.
Il am trying to conduct the de-
partment on higher plane" says
Mr., Williams, "and have instruc tea
my deputy wardens to disregard friv-
olous cases, but to prosecute the will
full violators."
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-11-09
WAS NOT N
GRANGER EITHER

This story does not concern any
one in Claiborne county, or even in
the First Congressional district.
A certain man wa appointed De-
putty U. S. Marshal. He thought he
was frAl OF vim, but it was only sap.
He buckled on pair Of big shootin
irons and sailed forth in quest Of
prey He told admiring CD friends
that he was going to break up the
moonshine industry for miles around.
The earth fairly trembled under
the Jar of his tlerculian and baronial
tread Hide out, wild-catters, Pete
is comm" He said he would get
still before the morning sun kissed
the Hill tops round about him and
he did
Pete 1--WE give him this name,)
marched in, as per promise, bearing
small copper still, minus cap OF
worm. 1t had several holes shot in it
evidence of fierce battle with the
Sinners Pete told in breathless ex-
citement of this deadly conflict. He
had caught the gang in the act He
surrounded them, but they succeeded
in breaking through and got away,
leaving the fire burning and the still
boiling. He tore the Same from its
furnace, emptied the contents and
went marching triumphantly down
into the settlement
As he was vending his way thru
1.-THE timber the Sinners ratified and
fired at him he said. The still was
used as a breastworks shielding his
valiant carcass from their bullets.
But for the sequal. When Pete
told of the thrilling capture from
the fiery furnace and boiling bug
juice, some of the more curious made
a close examination. Cob-webs were
found inside and there was not the
slightest aroma of mash to it, show
4 ing that it had not been so recently
in use. A big horse-laugh' fol-
lowed.
The conclusion among the crowd
was that the still belonged to Pete.
who had put it in cold storage when
he made application for appointment
as deputy U. S. Marshal Claiborne
Progress
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-11-09
1F, TENNESSEE, WEDNESDAY. NOV. 9, 1921
OF Business Done by
Thumbnail Summary
Postal Department

Washington, NOV. s. Interesting
facts and figures on the volume OF
business cone by the United States
postal service are contained n a re-
sumo of its activities recently conf
piled by Postmaster General Hays.
With its 100000 employees, the
postal establishment handles 100
600 letters an hour, and sells 10000
100000 two-cent stamps annually, in
addition to 100000 stamped enyel
opes daily.
It satisfies debts of sl'5oo'O9o an
nually through the sale Of 15000,
600 money orders, and handles $500,
100000 parcels through parcels post
branches. The dead letter Office
finds annually $4,000 in unclaimed
letters, and handles 19,0O0,005 let
tiers undelivered
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-11-09
NAN KILLED By
KNOXVILLE F|ENII

Knoxville, Nov Z Lester Cooley
white, was fatally shot early this
morning as he was arising from his
bed to defend his wife and Their
home against the invasion Of a nys-
terious marauder who sought 70 v.o-
late the<home, according to Dooleys
dying statement, an3 the statement
of his wife Tbe shooting occurred
in the Dooley home on West View
avenue. The maruder entered the
home, demanded Dooleys gun, then
his money and sought to assault Mrs.
Dooley, who uttered a scream ana
the husband arose to protect ler ana
was shot through the abdomen, dying
later at the hospital This is the
latest crime in series by mid
night marauder which have baffled
the police and has led to an offer by
the city commission today of a re
ward Of $500 for the marauders
capture.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-11-09
FEDERAL EXPENSES
CUT S94, 900, 900


Washington, Nov. 8. Estimated
expenditures of the government for
the fiscal year 1929 are now placed
at $780, 100000, reduc ton Of $94,-
100000 from the August 10 estimate
Of $4,034, 100000 President Harding
has informed congress in letter to
Speaker Gillet.
The new estimate was presented by
sthe president in connection with de-
ficiency estimates of appropriations
of $751;, 1922 ,576,74 which, Mr.. Harding
said, were taken into consideration in
arriving at the new estimates for
1922 expenditures.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-11-09
CONGRESSMAN REESE HONORED

Washington. d. c, Oct, 20. For
the first time in this session, if not
in years, Tennesseean occupied the
seat of the speaker of the House OF
Representatives. Yesterday Congress
man Carroll Reece of the first dis
trict was thus honored when he was
called to the Speakers chair and pre-
sided while the house had the omni-
bus pension bill under. consideration.
Mr.. Reece was at ease in the chair,
and conducted affairs in such way
as to receive many congratulations
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-11-09
One Engine Pulls
40 Cars Of Wheat

Regina, Sask,. Nov s. by Associ-
ate Press) Carrying 10000 bushels
of wheat behind one engine, what is
believed to be the worlds record for
grain train, was operated into
Aroota, Sask, yesterday by the Cana
dian Pacific railroad. Nine teuths
Of milo long, the train consisted
of ITO fully loaded cars of wheat, q
water car and caboose, in addition
to the engine The weight Of the
train was approximately 6,S6S tons,
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-11-09
D0TLAR-A- RUSIIEII
WHEAT GETS BACK


Chicago, Nov. g. What long ago
used to be considered normally was
reached today on the Chicago board
of trade wheat at 81 bushel The
December delivery felh to that price,
the lowest since 1915.
The absence of demand rather than
any unusual selling pressure charac-
terized today's market. The dollar
a-bushel price led to comparisons
with more than double that figure
realized during the great war and al
so was a reminder that the market
for May delivery was down to S4T3c
bushel in 1914 and to 831ac ir 1911.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-11-09
SAME HERE

A report has just been made to the
parliament of Switzerland that the
Swiss state railways could run just
as well if about 1000 officials were
to be dismissed and there would be
an annual savings 81 100000 francs
That corresponds with the experience
of the United States after 26 months
of Government operation of its rail-
roads
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-11-09
TenneSSeean Elected
Chairman Democratic
National Committee

AT a meeting of the Democratic
National Committee at st. Louis
last week, Cordell Hull of Carthage
was elected Chairman to succeed Mr..
White of Marietta, Ohio who resign
ed, thus placing Tennesseean at the
head Of the party. Judge Hull rep
resented the 4th district in congress
many years and is acknowledged one
of the ablest men of the country re-
gardless of party.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-11-09

an ssp=as moment for those Permitted to be when
Marshal Foch Of all allied visited the tomb
Of Washington M second day America The French hero
placed wreath ~ tribute to the genius OF Washington Fochs arrival
City
attendance Washington marked
of the enthusiastic accorded visitor
All the the continent Marshal Foch and General Pehng
by record crowds who ceered until Foch himself
moved to tears of appreciation
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-11-09

Patronize OUR Advertisers in buying
Evening star., 1921-05-17
ALL WALKS MERGE
UNDER THE BIG TOP
Clowns, Trapeze Artists and
Animals Vie to Amuse
Washington Crowds.

ne historic Patterson tract. Florida
avenue and Attn street northeast. one
OF the few remaining rural spots of
the National Capital and until re-
Gently humming with the activity Of
big military camp. yesterday after
noon and evening resoundcd to the
b!are Of bands. the vocifcrous appeals
of "barkers" and the yells of juve
nile appreciation of the combination
| of thrills and laughs offered by The
Greatest Show on Earth the Ring
ling Brothers and Barnum Il Bailey's
Circus.
| society and every walk of lie. in
Guiding Mrs. Harding. gathered under
! the big top" which, with its three
rings and four stages, it's menagerie
ranging from infant lions to ele-
| plants and the Understanding hip
! popotamus.' and its outlying accom-
panyment of cook tent. stable tent.
J laundry tent and even barber-ShOp
! tent. was pitched for the first time on
this field instead Of at 18th and II
streets northeast. as in former sea-
sons.
Thousandx Turned Away.
Inlucky thousands Of people who
! reserved seats early. were turned
away. the throng which gathered to
see the combined circus was so great.
The circus lived up to its advance
notices, being. in the opinion of those
who gained admission. the greatest
and best" ever shown in this city
Aerial stars of the trapeze. tum-
blers and bareback riders We'd with
! the clowns in securing the applause
! of the enthusiastic thousands who
gained admittance to the canvass
! inclosure, on the ground where not
! long ago men of the Quartermaster
| Corps Of the Army trained for a
grimmer game than that Of the cir
| Gus attaches.
! Many Notablex There.
| Vice President Coolidge and Her
/ bert Hoover were among the nOta-
| bles who attended yesterdays per-
| formances. Any one who went to
/ the circus with well established
| case Of the blues must have had it
banished. for the clowns of the COM
| b:ncd shows have new and strange
| antics calculated to bring smiles to
both juveniles and adults.
notwithstanding the absence OF a
| circus parade-or perhaps. because OF
! it-thousands OF children thronged
the animals. The animals were all
there, in bewildering numbers. train
| ed, as alive with the combined
shows. to the highest peak.
/ Gone forever are the days when
trough stuff" on the part of circus
! and even encouraged. The courtesy
| of every man and boy wearing the
uniform of the "Greatest Show on
Earth" is nowadays as noticeable as
| his efficiency. The vast crowds were
handled with as great smoothness
| and ease as a metropolitan Opera
| House audience.
| Two performances this afternoon
and night conclude the shows stay
| in Washington.
Evening star., 1921-05-17
COAL BILLS REPORTED.
Seasonal Rates and Cost and Profit
Probe Now Before Senate.

Two bills relating to the coal in
dustry. one authorizing the Inter-
state Commerce Commission TO insti-
tute seasonal rates and another au-
thorizins the Secretary or Commerce
to investigate the production and dis
tribution of coal and the cost and
profits of mining and selling. were
reported to the Senate yesterday by
Chairman Frelinghuysen of an inter
state commerce subcommittee.
senator FrelinghuySen in a state
ment accompanying the report on the
seasonal rate measure. declared the
purpose of the legislation was TO lift
the load of coal traffic from the fall
and winter months, when nearly all
consumers purchase their coal. thus
causing a shortage of coal cars. CON
gcstion in traffic and the diversion Of
equipment from other uses"
Evening star., 1921-05-17
ARTILLERY TO MARCH.

The Cd Battalion OF the Field Ar
tillery at Fort Myer. Va. will go to
Pa. early next month TO
assist in the field training OF the field
artillery units of the PENNSYLVANIA
National Guard. The troops viii
make the trip from Fort Mycr to the
Pennsylvania camp and back by
marching.
Evening star., 1921-05-17
TREATY TO LAPSE.

Failure of the Turkish nationalist
government of Angora to ratify the
treaty concluded March 10 between
the French government and the Turk,
ish nationalists is expected to cause
the lapse of the agreement. according
to a5lviCes received here today in Of
fetal circles.
Evening star., 1921-05-17
ADVERTISEMENTS.
PUBLIC DANGER
A Warning Which May Save Your
Life or That of Your Children.

BE careful what you take for
cold. Many so o-called "cold cures
cough balSamS" etc, contain
opium, morphine or other, poisonous
drugs. Remember that Father Johns
Medicine is absolutely free from dam
gerous drugs. Father Johns Medi-
cine has had more than siXty-tive
years success for colds and throat
and lung troubles.
Evening star., 1921-05-17
SELFRIDGE,

prived of its property without just
compensation, in violation Of its right
under the Constitution.
Attorney Snyder declares the case
test one. and while only $500 is
involved, there are several roads
which have night trains crossing the
international border and the money
interest is Of considerable amount.
Evening star., 1921-05-17

izing presidential control over cable
landings. The measure has been re-
ported by the commerce committee
practically as it was approved by the
Senate.
Evening star., 1921-05-17

During the past two years tho
British parliament has passed moro
bills into law than in any other ten
years of it's history.
Evening star., 1921-05-17
HOUSE ADJOURNED TODAY.
Lack of Important Business Cause
of Hold-Up.

When the House discovered it had
nothing important on the calendar for
today it adjourned late yesterday un-
til tomorrow Republican leaders
plan then to bring up the bill author