davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-26
Employed Boys Camp
Is Formally Opened

Formal opening Of the new Y. NJ.
C. 4. camp for employed boys Of
South Bend and Mishawaka took
place Saturday afternoon when a
group of boys from South Bend and
Mshawaka industries arrived for the
week end. The camp is located on
the banks OF the St. Joseph river a
mile and a half above the Hen Island
dam.
Placing OF large spring board at
the foot OF a 25-foot pier this week,
will end the work of improving the
camp site.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-26
LaCeS
EnbrOiderieS

Novelty Lace Edges and
Embroidery Bandings, 10c
and 15c values; Sale price,
yard ............ SC
All Over Embroidery and
Embroidery Flouncing. Csc,
39c, 49c value; Sale price,
yard ............. lee
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-26
MerCeriZed
Table Cloths

Mercerized, round, seal
loped, ready made Table
Cloths, size 64x64; Sale
price ............. $1.39
Mercerized. Square, ready
made Table Cloths; size
6lx6l Sale price, at. .$1.39
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-26
Wash Fabrics

One lot Of Wash Goods,
including Noiles. Chiffon
cite Organizes and Cotton
Poplins; formerly sold at
45c; July Clearance price,
yard ..... 19c
Imported Organdy, As
inch. in plain colors; $3.50
value, Clearance Sale price,
yard ..... $1.00
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-26
Bed Spreads

Plain Bed Spreads. size
72xS4 at --... $1.9S
Plain Bed Spreads. 72x
81. heavier quality. .S2.29
Wearwell Bed Spreads.
plain size, 7sxSS. at $500
Wearwell Spreads. size
1888 - scalloPed cut cor
ners ---,---.-.....S3 .5
Restwell Bed Spreads.
SIZE 7oxS6. scalloped cut
corners ........... $500
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-26

Figured Voiles, dark
cOlors. in neat. attractive
patterns, 40-inch; soc value;
Clearance Sale Price, yard
al DC
Imported Dotted Swiss,
32-inch. in variety Of plain
colors; $500 value; Clear
ance Sale price, yard. .$1.45
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-26

Light. especial
~ the light Of the
sun. consists Of or
contains various
kinds OF rays.
There are. for
example. the heat
rays which pro-
duCe W a r IN { n.
Heat rays appear
90 have a purely
physical effect I.
3 O sid e s these
hru-auo.r p a a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-26
HOW SUBSCRIPTIONS COUNT
DURING DOUBLE EN- UP" PERIOD
From July 13 to July u inclusive
By carrier in South Bend and Mishawaka
Morning or Evening and Sunday
OUTSIDE

carrier outside South Bend and Mishawaka and by
here except on r F. D. routes in first and second post
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-26
Notions

belongs best brass Pins,
$50 count. Sale price at. &c
Pearl Buttons, plain and
fancy in different sizes. Sale
price, card .......... Sc
No-tair Human Hair Nets.
double mesh, 2 for. Csc
One lot Of Pearl Buttons
and Snap Fasteners, very
special, card ........3i &c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-26
Handkerchief

Chldrens Handkerchiefs. colored designs in corner;
colored border; Sale Price Observation-Disclosures.
Mems and Womens plain white Handkerchiefs -
Trlce ................. .'..'..'.......
Boys Initial Handkerchiefs; broken line; Csc va
Sdle Hr1ce g. -.
Womens Handkerchiefs pure linen hand embroide
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-26

that bears the fruit Of most other
sins.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-15
MT. OLIVE.

We had the biggest rain of the sea- son on Friday evening of last week, causing farm work to be delayed.
 Garden truck and young oats are looking nice, also the fruit crop does not seem to be hurt as yet.
 The people came together on Wed nesday of last week and did a lot of work on the cemetery, but there i5 much more to be done yet. We hope to see them back again soon.
 C. C. and J. L. Morgan attended the district conference at Vlionia last week and report a real nice time.
 Prayer meeting was rained out Sunday night. Come out next Sun day night if the weather is favorable and let's keep the prayer meeting go- ing.
 Chas New of this place had the mis- fortune of losing a milch COW.
 Willie Fleming has moved to Hol- land, his home. We regret to give the up, but wish for them success in their new home.
 Health is fairly good at present.
 March 15.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-15
OBITUARY.

After 10 days of intense and yet patient suffering God in his almighty wisdom saw fit to take from us on March 3, 1921, our dear grandmother Mrs. Victoria Thornton. She was laid to rest in the Mt. Olive cemetery on March l. She was 66 years, II months and 13 days old. At the age of II she made a profession of faith in Christ and joined the Christian church, of which she was a faithful and true member until her death To know her was to love her. It was hard to give her up, but we know she is at rest and has paid the debt that we all have to pay, She leaves a loving hus- band and six children, five sons and one daughter, five daughters-in-law and 24 grand children to mourn her going away, but while she has been called home, her smiling face, cherry voice and many deeds of kindness will be remembered by us all for many years to come. We wish to thank the good people of Vilonia for their kind ness and sympathy shown us during the sickness and death of our dear grand mother. It was so hard to give her up, but while it is our loss, it is heavens gain.
 Written by her grand daughters, Fora Thornton and Nell Cartwright.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-15
Drainage Taxes
 Due

To Owners of Land in Tupelo Swamp Drainage District: The taxes for 1921 on your land situated in TupeIo Swamp Drainage District, Faulkner County, Arkansas are now due, 1 will thank you to meet pay ment of same promptly, as a penalty of twenty-five per cent accrues on same after April 10th.
 Kindly bring with you the correct numbers of your land.
 Respectfully,
 B. L. HARTON, Collector. Office, Faulkner County, Bank.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-15
NEEDS CREEK.

Health is very ecod in this con- mUnity.
 Owing to the rain we failed 10 have any program Friday night \ nice program was rendered Saturday vighJ and the remainder of the proeran Monday night.
 Romie Brannan and family of Greenbrier were guests of Nrs Bran nan's parents, MT. and Mrs W. F. Sherer Sunday.
 Mathews Mills and family of Eng land are visiting friends and relatives here.
 Emorv Wilson and family of East Shady Grove spent Sunday with C. A. Glover and family.
 Some few have com planted.
 Zack Loreless IS building a new barn
 Tollie Bailey and wife of Bailay Chapel were the guests Of Mrs. Bailey s parents, J. F. Card:n and family, Sun, day
 Our school has closed.
 Say, you people of Needs Creek, let $ meet some Sunday morning and or ganlZe Sunday school We could have nice Sunday school here if we would try.
 March E.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-15
ONLY } COUNTIES
 BAR POOL HALLS

Little Rock, March 15.-After all the discussion and comment in the legislature on the suppression of pool halls and billiard rooms and the de- feat or tabling of several bills, the only bill which finally passed both houses applies to but three counties, Ashley, Craighead and Clay. It was originally introduced by Senator Woods for Ashley county and was amended by Senator Barnes to add Craighead and Clay. It was sent to the house where MT. Talkington tack ed on rider for White county, but when it returned to the senate, Sen ator Hartje refused to concur and the house receded from it's amendment in order to save the bill
 Pool room legislation has had an interesting history. The first bill, ac- cordlng to the records was introduced by Mr. Henry in 1919, January 21, be- ing house bill No 148 to prohibit pool halls in Franklin county. Two days later Mr Doyle introduced H. B. No. lbs to prohibit pool halls in Law renee and Is other counties and MT. Ialkington of White introduced H. B.
 No. BIO on February 10, 1919, to ap- ply to White and large number of other counties. Early in the recent session, Mr. Talkington introduced a statewide bill, but it was amended both in the house and senate to ex- empt nearly so counties and was fi- nally killed in the senate. This left only the Woods bill which successfully ran the gauntlet.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-15
BALL ARD.

Health is pretty good.
 The people of this place have been very busy trying to farm.
 Alfred Romsey end family visited at this place Sunday.
 Tom Havuie and son visited at Mr. Braden's Saturday.
 Leonard Rambo and family went 10 Cabot Friday.
 T. T. Lofts visited his mother, Mrs. Stevens, last week
 James Haynie has been trading horses recently,
 March lJ.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-15
FAIRNIEW.

The torrential downpour of rain Friday night caused the postponement of the exhibition at this place, vet the Partiei Pants are undaunted and de- termined. Come next Thursday and Thursday night.
 Quite a crowd congregated at Mrs. s. c. Atkinson Sunday evening. in- cluding several different families
 The county demonstrators, Nr. Wil- Hams and Mrs. Turner, will vist this place next Thursday.
 A large crowd gathered here Sat urday night to hear Rev John Libarg- CT preach, but were disappointed.
 F. +. Wilson spent the latter part of last week in the county seat.
 A few from here visited the singir- at Union Grove Sunday evening.
 Everybody remember singing at this place the third Sunday evening.
 March 15.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-15
PARTY FOR STUDENT
 LOAN FUND BENEFIT

The committee of ladies in charge of raising Conway's quota of $500 for the student loan fund will present a card party and tea Thursday after noon from 2:30 to o'clock at the Elks club. A cordial invitation is ex- tended to the ladies of the city, and those who wish to attend are asked to notify a member of the committee in charge of the loan fund campaign.
 The city's quota in the student loan fund will be used by the Arkansas Federation of Women's Clubs a. loans to worthy students at the University of Arkansas, State Normal School and the four agricultural schools.
 \ merry matrimonial mix-up at Hauber's Grand, next Friday and Sat urday.-3-14d3
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-15

The Story of Our States By JONATHAN BRACE u.-PENNSYLVANIA MNsn15S QsA \ st state tys04o to N| Aggs2A4seA NN adopt the Con- bSl 8t [z23 Es lG Stitution was VzI &S 1smg g lsg F ennsylyania.
 %s\SNNxSI3s@ LH Its area of
 %sS5sssYF% 45,126 square .se miles is larger than the combined New Eng land states, except Maine, with New Jersey thrown in for good measure. Its name Ill Q q Il "Penn's Woodland' and was so named by King Charles II, who granted this territory to the Quaker, William Penn, and named it in commemOration of Penn'S father, who had been distinguished admiral and on terms of peculiar friendship and intimacy with the royal family. This grant was made in lieu of f16,000, which the king owed Ad- miral Penn. On this basis it originally cost about $2 a square mile.
 Pennsylvania has assumed such u important place among the that it is often called the keystone state. This term was probably derived originally because her name was carved on the keystone of the bridge over Rock creek, between Wash ington and Georgetown. Later on it was applied on account of the great importance of the state in national elections. Its delega- ton to congress totals 38, sec ond only in size to that from New York, and Pennsylvania accordingly has 3S presidential electors.
 William Penn first came over to America in 16S2. The follow ing year he laid out the city of Philadelphia, or "Brotherly Love, which was named after biblical city in Asia Minor. As Pennsylvania was the only col ony without a seacoast, Penn obtained from the duke of York the control of Delaware, and un- til the Revolution these two provinces were under the same proprietary government. Quar- rels with Maryland over bound aries caused a formal survey to be made by two surveyors, Mason and Dixon, and it was this which became famous dur ing the Civil war as the Mason and Dixon line, the dividing mark between the slave and the free states. co by Mcclure Newspaper SynGioate.J
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-15

Do you have spells of dizziness when everything turnz-Lleck before the eyes? These are symptoms of torpid liver and a clogged condition of the bowels Take Prickly Ash Bitters and get rid of the misery. It is a mans remedy for correcting such disorders, Price SIPS per bot tie. Florence Drug Co.,, SpeclaI Agents.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-15

If the bowels are clogged up poisons get into the blood, causing loss of strength, skin eruption, dizziness and vertigo (blind staggers). Prickly Ash Bitters will open the bowels, drive out the impurities and restore strength, energy and cheerful spirits, Price SIPS per bottle. Florence Drug Co.,, Special Agents.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-15
S96,000 FUND GIVEN
 TO NATIONAL GUARD

Little Rock, March 15-The Arkan- sas national guard did not fare very well in the recent legislature. A large program had been outlined in accord ance with the national defense act, calling for a total of $479,000 appro- priation for the next two years. For the preceding biennial period the guard had had S100000. The prepar- edness for the bill as it finally came through the legislative mill carried an appropriation of only 5000 for 1921 and 1922
 Have you tried it? Hauber's Grand
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-15
CARD or THANKS.

I wish ro express my thanks and appreciation to the good people of Con way, also of NiloniQ, for the kindness any sympathy shown me during the arrival and burial of my dear hus- band ,Luster Cartwright.
 His wife, Nell Cartwright
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-15

Make your mother-in- law weep with joy. Hauber's Grand next Friday and misunderstanding
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-15
MARRIAGE LICENSE.

J. H. Ussery, 24 and Hettie Sand CTS, 20, Conway.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-15

Kings and Queens of Mirth. Haul ber's Grand, next Friday and Satur- day.-3-1 4d3t
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-15

Legal blanks for sale at this office
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-15

Have you tried it? Hauber's Grand next Friday and l4d3t
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-15

Legal blanks for sale at this office.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-21
Lotus CLUB M0URNS
LOSS OF C0Nv|v|AL|TY

New York. Juno 2o.-conviviality,
long since gone to wa'cry grave was
mourncd tonight at a memorial ser
vice in the once gay basement OF
the Lotus club. Its mourning incm-
bers. lamentirE with parchcd vocal
cords. took down from above tho
little bar that no longer functions. its
motto of Goodfcllowship-"sta mo
with flaEons.''
For thirteen years this inscription
had been tho inspiration OF many II
group of kindred bowls. II was
cullcd from a song of Solomon's day
Stay me with flaEons. comfort ,nc
with apples. for I am sick of love-"
With prohibition and flagon ac-
uuircd mn empty sound and the motto
taunted the good follows of tho club
with panGs OF retrospect. Tonight
they put u out of sight Its passing
will bc dHiy recorded In tho history
of the club by n committee including
irwin S. Cobb, George Ado and Booth
Harrington.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-21
FORCES
LINED AGAINST
MEO|C|NE-BfER

Warrington. y. c.. juno -o.-Thc
senate, started "a race with the hoo"e
today to OUTLAW medical be--. Just
after the housc rules committee had
concluded = long hearing on pro-
posal To give tho Nolstead anti beer
and general prohibition tikhtcning uc
measure -i=ht of way. Senator WtliiS
Republican OF Ohio. introduced \
special bilI containing tho ee-r And
other uncor.rovcrtcd sections of t0e
Voistcsd till. with tho hope OF having
II PASSED before tho prohibition COM
missioner prcmulEater medical beer reg
uistons In view Of the statements by
prohibition leaders before the house
committee snat they were unwilling 10
re-draf' ara Nc'stead snpp'cmrntai
hill and their request that II bc cx-
pcdi,cd as emergency legislation therc
was much speculation Al to whether
tho NolSt.al or Willis measure could
be put thru first
No frieods have appeared in the
house for h.cr as medicine and
chairman Campbell Of tho rules com
mi,tec oppressed what was regarded
as tn. general view by declaring bill
to prevent Its sale on doctors pre-
scription probably will be passed
unanimously. Tho committee viii de-
eide later whether the Vo'stcad bill
or any pa. Of II shall he given top
In introducing his hill. Senator Willis
raid he ves actuatcd by tho discus
sion and delay concerning the bill
pending IN tho house" In addition to
prohibiting prescription Of h~cr an
medicine. tn. measure would provide
that not moro than tho same amount
of sicohol In wine may bc prescribed
within ton DAYS than is now author
iscd for spurious liquors. which is one
hair rirt.
other provisions would prohibit is
-iiarcr NJ moro than II" prescriptions
within ninety days 20 any physician
for tho use Of spurious or vinouE
liquors as medicine unless an emcrs-
cncy exists. would prevent tho further
manufacture and importation nt
vhisly nr 7piritous liquors: but moi,
alcohol until tho present supply Is re
duced to , point where " would meet
tho needs ror ron-hevcragc purposes.
and would give the courts In Hawaii
and tho Virgin islands Jurisdiction to
enforce tho prohibition act
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-21
ANSWER TO TAX REDUCTION 1
TALK IS NO PROMISE TO CUT
Republicans Quote Stand Taken When Platform Was
Adopted Answer Viewed As Net
Practical

Republican administration must. make
big reduction in government e1peh
dltures with a consequent lifting 81
oppressive war taxes. or IL VIII pe
swept out OF power
That is what the Republican pol1u'
clans know, and that is what troubles
them. They know the need. but tney
cannot find the way to meet tnat
need. The fact Is that some OF the
best informed and most responsible
leaders in congress and in the senate
are inclined to the belief and the rear
that when the end of the session has
come it will be found that there are,
more taxes instead of less.
There is plenty of economy entire.y
earnest in intention and performance,
but relatively ncglible in amount.
When one cabinet member releases
seventeen lawyers who are drawing
81, 900 a year each. that is economy.
But $4,000 a year is small mattel
in budget whose total is. about my
thousand times 100000. The reorsan-
ization of government departments
will achieve some economy, but that'
too. will be relatively small In amount.
Also. in spite of the impetus which the
administration is just now putting nc
hind the scheme of reorganization. that
process will be slow in coming TO
fruit
The opposition to recognition is not
as conspicuous az the energy that IL
being put forth in favor of II. but the
aggregate of this opposition is not to nc
ignored. Every clerk and every bureau
chief who feels a vested interest III
his particular job has each congress.
man who is sympathetic to him. ana
th<sagHregate of the pressure that dis-
located government employees can p'inE
m congress Is formidable. Sooner or
later ruthless viEor will be required
Of tho administration to put this rocoS-
milton thru. II may well he that the
ond of the session will have arrived
before II is finally accomplished. Mean-
time those leaders who arc directly
rcsrorsih1c for raising money do not
see much real hope OF dccrc2sed tax
alton. Tho form of u may he chanSen.
hut tho total burden Is not likely 10
he decreased A fcw Of these leaders
-.iil believe tho sales tax Will come
Thcy hase that belief on tho theory
tia, the government must have inc
money. Rut an accurate picture OF
the prevailing sentiment Of coaSrcse
on this point. would have TO tecoed.
Al the present time, ov~rw helmtnS oP-
Tho only big opportunity for reduc-
ling ta1eA lies in reducing armamentN.
And Ne are now far enough along 70
make II fairly certain that no fuftner
material reduction In our expenditures
for armament will occur during ths
npreert session. Tho hulk Of tho NOM
her. of congress would like To fpake
the reduction. but they don't want 70
dc u until such time as they can sct
assurances from tho president that
their action docs not emharrass him.
tCopyright 1921. by tho New YORK
Evening Post. 1nc)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-21
Chieftain Road
Bulletin

Tho following reports wcrc received
from the Chtcftnin's special corFcs.
pondcnts by wire. setting forth road
conditions thruout the state.
Owing to recent flood conditions.
tho Chtcftnin Road Bulletin scrvtCr
has s,crn interrupted. and Mt present
Is by no means complete. but addt-
tionn1 Information within tho Irxt
day or two will bring the list up tO its
usual completeness.
Del Nortc TO Ainmo~a. good.
Del NOrtc tn Sncauchc. good.
Del Nortc tn PaSO~n Springs, vn
Wolf Crcck Pass. good.
Del Nortc Ia Creole. good.
(SOnnc wnsttOuts reported on above
roads, but said easy to get Rround.)
Pueblo tn Colorado Springs. grttinc
into shape; temporary bridge nj
ButtcS
Colorado Springs to Bncna Vista,
rns>abIc: dctour at florrisant.
Pixies Peak Auto Highway uprn.
Salidn TO Texas Crrck. good.
SnIida In LcnhvtlIc. Gos,d.
SRlitia to t:unn'son. via Monarch
rasss. not oJprn.
SRtisia io Gunntson. via CcChrtnpo
Tnss. good.
,,.. canSn CT. +" wc'ao'iffc. vi"
Canon City tn wc~tciiffc. vim TEXAS
Greek: good cH,rp, fcw washes.
which, can bc essiIy CrnsssSi.
Canon City tn Cripple Creek. via
Garden Park. oIrrp: few rough places.
Pueblo tn Canon City. good. except
short sSctour cnss of Turkey creek and
temporary br,ds,r over Bcnvcr creek.
Canon City tn Cripple Crcck. vLn
Phantom Canon. closed. Rosdbcd
washed ont in places.
Pueblo tn Rculah. Gocd.
Pueblo tn SiloaSu and North Hard
scrabble. good.
Wolf Creek pns~. open.
Durango tn pnEosN Springs. good.
Ournngo to Pennington. coSsI.
Dur.,rEo tn Mean Verde Park. good.
with short dctOUr Hrrourt strNsn
shovel working on hard surfarinc
highway.
Durango-Siivcrtcu highway. crcu.
cocd.
Durango tn Callup. cood.
Glcpwo-,d Springs To Rifle. good.
s.,Crwvs1 Springs to Lcadvt'c.
good. except Rattle Mountain. fair.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-21

After being delayed At various points
by wreck after being loaded and 40
on-th. construction equipment of u. y.
I-ambic sa1 company. contractors NJ
Denver and Pueblo FtrtNed In tnc city
Sunday, va. unlosded. and yestcsdry Y
raw the first work on the lev.e OF
the Arkansas river
Twelve teams were at work and
such progress was made that, - is
stated, where operations hav' oeen
under way, tho icvee hsR hem eut.,
to Withstand n dvc-foot rise L., the
river. should such rise come.
Tomorrow. Il IL stated. IN more teams
with necessary men. ~i,i he added
The work la under the supervision OF
7. Fred Roberts. ono OF the best iirown
dyke construction n'5 in tho NesG
He will have personal charge OF the
rebuilding ia all stagrs.
The drcdES sent down to Pueblo by
tho Lambs company and now h.iri;
used by trr engineering fcrrrH f'r the
cleaning of some streets. vii, also he
put to work as soon a. released. 1t rs
stated.
Tho delay in getting tn work on the
'evec IL is said. was unavnidab'' ''- Dc
laws came up to tho north then. the
ground whete tho work was mos
necessary here was a bog, in no con
.ii,ion for operations The results Sc
cured hv the mon during the fis' day
are looked upon as ..markable.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-21
PIER
TO GREET RETURN
OF ADMIRAL SIMS

New York. juno 2o.-whcn tho
Olympic. on which Rear Admiral Sims
IA returning by order OF Secretary
Donby. docks Wednesday. 1t will be at
bare pier. Officials of the limo dc
cided today after a conference with
port officials TO exclude the public in
order to avoid discrimination.
There have been reports that propon-
crta Of the Admirars London speech.
in which he dealt with 1rish-Amcri-
cana. were planning demonstrations.
Tho pier will be heavily policed.
Washington. n. g.. June eo.-Secre-
tary DENLY said today that Rear Ad-
rnirsi Sims. on reaching New York
wcdncndxbs. would land when tho
liner docked and that tho navy had no
intention of nending u. vcascl to take
him off at quarantine or at sea.
Referring to reports froE, New York
that Irish sympathizcrs were planning
a demonstration for the naval officer.
tho secretary ssid he hopcd no situa-
tion would develop to mako " impos-
.ihlc for an Admiral to land in tho
ordinary way.
Admiral Sims is expected to proceed
hero Immediately to report to Secrc-
tary DENLY.