davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-06

Brighten the home with Xmas
Tree Outfits. $3.50 at Morau's. 1872
y. AIicn. st 340tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-06

% percent reduction sale. Yer
IONS. 334-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-06

1907. tin Tuxedo. s1.S5. EngeTs.
32S-LS-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-06
VOngTCss May SlaSh.

The figures above given reveal
only comparatively slight decreases
I'm the expenditures OF government
departments Much Of the decrease
- made up by no estimates for rail-
road appropriations which during
the present year t0talled 1917, 000.-
oOo
L. is probable that congress viii
cut many OF the estimates sharply.
u the arms conference IL a success
immediate reduction. VIII DE made
ir the army and navy estimates
with the appropriation requests.
the president submitted an estimate
OF the treasury department that the
revised revenue bill would yield only
S15I1.O0O. 600 in the fiscal year 1928.
or less than half OF the taxes col
lecte0 during the war. The revised
tariff bin is expected 20 yield only
$3.50. 100000.
The picture 81 the government
fiscal situation was sent 20 congress
under The name Dawes II was pre-
faced by a brief message by the
president
Like Business Corporation.
Ia hts report. Dawes emphasized
that the government must be run
like a business corporation
NO properly organized private
corporation would handle It's bust
ness IN this way" Dawes said. re-
ferring 20 past government methods
In an emphatic manner. Dawes
urged congress 70 repeal al outstand-
Ing Continuing appropriations. re-
voiving funds. and the like. which
cause a draiu on the treasury that
does not appear on the surface. He
cited as an example the naval sup
ply revolving fund. in which the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-06

non g
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-27
FISHING BULLETIN

Clear Creek CGranits): water low and
eastern brook and native trout: flies
Cone,os River tAntonito>: Water
high and clear. fishing good. eastern
brook. rainbow and native trout: flies
Cottonwood Creek tBuena Nistn)
Water low and clear; fishing big, small
fish. eastern brook and rainbow trout,
nies
Dolores River CRicol. Water low and
clear; fishing good: rainbow ard native
trotu. coachman. gray hacklc and hop
pers.
Dolores River. West tDunton): Water
low and clear; fishing good. rainbow
and native trout. cnechman, gray
hackle and srasshoppora
Eagle River lMinturn. Avon. Ed
wards and wolcotD: water low and
muddy after rains. fishing good moth
ing over pounds. brook. rainbow and
native trout; royal coachmar. gray
hackle and black Suaf
East River (crested Sutte): Water
low and clear. fishing good. brook and
native trout: flies.
Florida River Cpursnso): Water roily
due to recent rains. fishing fair. nc
big ones brook and native trout.
coachman. black snat, gray hackle and
bait
Gunnison River (Gunniaon): Water
high and muddy. caused by rains. fish
Ing poor. rainbow and native trout
ginger aurl and royal coachman.
Grand Mesa Lakes (Cedaredse) Fish.
ing fair. brook, rainbow and native
trout: medium dark flies and spinner.
Harmosa Crees CDuranso> Water
roily due TO recent rains. fishing fair
no large ones; brook ard native trout
black Enat. cosohman. gray hnckle and
bait
Huortano Creek cGardner): water
very muddy: no fishing
Lily Lake tRedwing) water clear
fishing fair. rainbow trout brown
hnctle and silver doctor.
Michigan River CNsldenN Water low
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-27

and clear; fishing fair: brook. rainbow
and native trout. dark flies
Piedra River. Upper CPasosa
Springs Water roily due to recent
rains. fishing fair. no large ones: brook
and native trout. black gnat. coach
man, gray hackle and bait.
Piney ,WolcotD. Water low and
clear. fishing good. brook, rainbow
and native trout: flies.
Rio Grapde tCreede,: Water low ard
clear; fishing good; rainbow ard ma
tive rout: gray hackle and royal coach
man.
Rfo Grande. South Fork ,soutn
Fork. Water high and muddy after
rains. fishing fair: rainbow and native
trout. flies.
St Charles Creek. Middle pueblo,
Fishing good, medium sized fish: rain
bow and native trout; bait and flies
Saeuache Creek CSaguache>: Water
clear: fishing good; rainbow and native
trout: ooachrar. gray hackle and hop
per-.
Sa- Juan River CPaEosa Sprines)
Water roily. due 70 recent rains: fish
ing fair, one weighing pounds caught
? Hniiles below Pagosa Springs: brook
and native trout: black enat coach
man. gray hackle and halt.
Srovmass Creek tAspen>: Water low
and clear: fishing fair: brook. rainbow
and native trout. flies.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-27
PRELIMINARY STEPS
DISARMAMENT TALK

Washington. D. c. Aus 7s.-Altho
negotiations to define. the scope Of the
disarmament conference nave not yet
reached a formal stage, ~ Ia under
stood preliminary steps to obtain the
views of the other powers as TO what
subjects they believe should come be
fore the conference have been taken
Th state department, n Is under
stood has been unwilling TO be placed
In the position Of taking the lead IN
framing the conference asendn, pre-
ferring informal converse tons between
the department and the other foreign
offices thru their representatives in
Washington When these exchanges
have fairly defined the acceptable sub
feet matter II is proba BILE Secretary
Hughes will prepare tentative
agenda for submission to the other
governments
II is hoped this aEenda can be com
pleted before Nov. II. but g Is more
than probable that even after tho con
ference has assembled amendments
and new propositions will be enter
tanned.
Arrangements 10 hold the r,eeanrs
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-27
us. WILL TAKE NO
BACK WARO STEPS

Washington, n. c. Aus 2s-eresi-
dent Harding during an interview to-
day with Manuel L. Que-on. president
of the Philippine senate said that the
United States would take no backward
steps in its policies toward the islam is
according to statement given out by
Mi ouezon. The president also said.
Mr. ouezon added, that he could not
discuss tho question of Independence
for the islands prior to receiving TIE
report from Major Generl Leonard
Wood and former Governor Forbes now
on a mission there informed the
president that the people OF the Philip
pines earnestly want Independence snd
are of the belief that they will be
granted Independence at m early
date" the statement said Il told the
president that the present financial
situation ther was not as had as ~
was pictured TO be-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-27
WILL PAVE FEDERAL
BOULEVARD SOON

Denver. Aug. 2s.-work or the paw
Ing of Federal Boulevard from the citv
limits TO a point a half milo beyond
the sroorfield turn will begin Sep
tember I. u was announced today by
L n. slauvelt. stntehishwny en-
g,neer The three and one half miles
stretch will be completed before wint-
er. Mr.. Blsuvelt said
The entire project. which comprises
eight and one-hslf miles Of concrete
paving, will be completed by June.
1922. under the terms OF tho contract
which was awarded to an Omaha and
= Denver contracting firm at cost OF
1857 .a0.5i
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-27
new PROBLEM IN
RELIEF FOR RUSSIA

waahtngton. d. c.. Aug. 2s.-The
Russian relief situation developed a
new problem today with the calling OF
an International conference 10 meet in
Paris, presumably with a vieu 10 CO
ordinatine relief measures. In response
to urgent requests from abroad. the
state department has designated Wal
ter L Browne. who negotiated the re-
lief agreement at Riga to attend and
make a complete survey of European
opl-ion as 1t develops there. Whether
he Will be empowered to participate has
rot been revealed. but II was learned
he Is undertaking the mission with the
approval OF Secretary Hoover. who. a ;
head of the relief movement has In
sistertly opposed proposals to make an
international pool OF all Russian relief
facilities.
At the state department, informs-
tton was refused tonight as to the pur-
poses or scope OF the conference or the
details of Its organization.
II ts assumed. however. that the In
vi.atiors were issued by France and
that all OF the European nations in
tsrestsd in the Russian tangle Will be
represented. There has been no. indi-
alton that the meeting win delay
American relief work
Since tho negotiations over the send
ing OF supplies into Russia began. tho
United States has insisted that what
ever relief work ia undertaken by this
country should be exclusively under
American control.
I. is said that Secretary Hoover and
his advisors still hold to that visw, but
n IL pointed out that this government
scarcely could refuse 10 confer when
urged TO do 50 by the European powers
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-27
SENATOR PAGE TO RETIRE

Hyde Park. Vt. Aug. ga halt
century of public service entities Il
man TO rest, United States Senator
Carol S. Page said today in announce
ing that upon completion of his rres
ent term in March % he would not
be candidate in reelection lIe felt.
he said that he done his full duty.
adding that he was the oldest r,emb bs =
Of the senate and that when his term
expired he would have uttered uron
his etshty-first year.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-27
FINDS LOST RELATIVE
I'm AN INSANE ASYLUM

Salem. Ore. Aug. es.-''Hello. dad,
rpoke a voice to A. G.. Cook Of Du-
range. Colo, as he was being shown
thru the state hospital for the insane
here yesterday on a sightseeing trip.
Cook recognized in tho patient his
son-in-lhw. Walter Patty, who dissp-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-27
U. S. ACCEPTS OFFER
OF BRITISH PEOPLE.

Warrington. D. c. Aug 2s.-The
state department tonight accepted the
British governments offer TO return
10 the United states on a British war
ship tho bodies Of all American dead
recovered from the wreck OF the air
shin ZR-2.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-27
NyENTS METAL TIE

Denver. Aug. 2s--A metal railroad
tie has been patented by Charles
Bradley. a railroad nan Of Denver.
Tho tie Is hollow and has a woode n
cushion upon which the rail rests III
rectly Railroads for years have teen
attempting 70 perfect a substitute for
wooden ties because Of the rapidly
diminishing timber areas, Bradley
said
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-27
MANY WORTHLESS CHECKS

Denver. Aug. 2s.-Allesed worth
less checks, drawn ON Ehvlins.
wyo., bank caused the arrest here
last night Of a man giving his name
as John Massey. one check for
$1,000, and another for s2.22S we're
declared TO have ben givyn II Denver
declared 10 have been given 20 Denver
He is held in the city Jail pyndias ir-
vcstiraticn.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-27

peared from his home in Colorado near
" twelve years ago. while in a melan-
choly mood and who's vherea bouts
since that time had been unknown. tho
his relatives advertised for informa-
ton concerning him for a number Of
years. Believing him dead. his wife is
again married and is living IN Colorado.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-27
OTIS PRICE or sysrp

New Orlenns. La. Aus. 26-penick
and Ford. Ltd. one OF the largest
N nanufacturers of cane syrup in this
country today announced SO rer
cent reduction IN tho selling price of
IT, syrup.
This reduction should bring tho re
tail price 70 81 = gallon. ~ was said
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-27

rhe only Oriental country where
women are allowed 70 lesislate is
China one Of the provincial parlia-
ments formed after the republic was
sstablished-tha- of Canton-allotted
ion seats to women. who are elents d
by the voters OF their own sex
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-27
Last Day of the
Fur Sale

Thousands and thousands Of dollars worth
of rich, high-class Furs-Coats, Choakers,
Scarfs of all sorts, MuHs, everything in the Fur
line. These Furs are being exhibited by one
of the great Fur Houses of America. An expert
fur salesman has charge. The display goes to
another city after tomorrow-8: 30 to 5: 80.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-27

OF the conference in the pan-Amn-ioe,
building here virtually were completed
today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-27
CHILDREN'S GINGHAM
SCHOOL DRESSES

Smart little models in apron and dress styles.
Dainty little checks with plain contrasting c1ff and
collar trrn, also big butterfly sashes. Sizes to 6,
prices beginning s1.5o; to Ii years, s1.75 to
$500 Specially priced for school
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-27
Some Very At
frdctiOe Offer
ingS i'm Our
New Hosiery
Department

A newly arrived assortment Of
woman.s Pure SILK, Full Fashioned.
Drop Stitch and Lace Hcss in very
handsome styles Priced at S4.5O
Also new styles in Embroidered
silk Hose at ---...-...... SS.A.
We offer a very exceptional vslre
in Women dl-SIk Hose at 81 so
This stocking is made with a double
sole and high sphoed heel, comes In
colors, black. gray, white, African
and coriovan brown.
Our Special s1-00 Women's An
SILK and Tibre hose is made with
Strong Heels and Toes They wear
and wear, ooiors brown, black and
gray.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-27
And New Stocks
Not a Tack-Not Nail
BILLIKIN SHOES

Are made without tack nail of the softes toughest leather
known; broad sensible. improved fooorm as-the
perfect chds shoe ever made The one shoe child ousrows
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-27
WONDERFUL!
Can Hardly Believe 1t!

That's about the usual expression of those who into
the these dayhey refer the Of show
rebuilt in Puebojust like counters, repaired and
polished
New tables-a white maple floor.
And New Stocks
They only complete but the replacement prices
favorable that prewar conditions very
noticeaby different.
This place trade-Courteous clerks, elevator
delivery stocks and renewed de-
sire to make this The Store Accommodating-a cool
Portable store, with welcome.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-27
SHEETS AND CASES
Sheets

A complete line of seamless bed Sheets at Greatly
reduced prices.
$500 Ideal Sheets each Observation-Disclosures. S1.12
721eo Defiance Sheets each ............... SLID
72seo Rubicon Sheets, each ............... S1.39
1880 Pequot Sheets, each ................ S1.59
s1xeo wearwell Sheets each ............... 1.39
sl1eo Garden City Sheets, each ........... Sl.49
s1xeO Pequot Sheets, each .............. S1.S5
Pillow Cases
Ready made, in the Daisy and Excelsior brands,
sizes 42136 and 45136, at, each .............. 35c
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-27

Buy "Biliken" Shoes and let
the children romp and play to
their hearts content without an
noyance to you. injury to the home
or discomfort to themselves.
The growing feet of children are
easily irritated bv stiff solcs Ut mar
row shoes. "Billiken' Shoes are
made by specialists in the largest
shoe factory in TIE world, devoted ex
clusively to the manufacture of chill
dren's high grade shoes.
The soles on ''Billiken Shoes are
pure oak flexible ls4ther-the softest
and most pliable leather known, being
especially prepared to withstand hard
service The absence Of nails, tacks,
etc, prevents the children soaring
soles render the shoes noiseless Flez
ne norcasin Tho durahle leather
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-05-19

and Win and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Pol
sean and Calvin We're visiting a; En-
cry Halsted's Sunday.
Mrs. Q. +. Halstead spent Sunday
night and Monday with her friend,
Mrs. Fred Polsean.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garfield were visiting
at the jerks home sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs, Carl Trygstad and
children visited relatives in Brookings
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hun and children
visited at Fred Polsean's sunday even
ing.
Clifford Sinjem was hauling barley
from Olson's Monday afternoon.
Carl HUFF was purchasing potatoes
Of Chas. Hawkins Monday.
Mrs. Bruce Fulmer visited Mrs. Fred
Polsean Tuesday.
Chas. Hawkins was on the sick list
the first Of the week.
Jas. jerks had feed ground in Brook
ings Tuesday.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-05-19
EAST MEDARY
Mrs. Lohr Dancer. Correspondent
Phone Il Blue

W. - Ahut
Miss Edna Ibach spent last week
with her sister, Mrs. Fred Miller near
White.
A baby boy was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Virgil Peacock Thursday, May -.
Mother and babe are doing nicely.
E. ". Halstead spent Wednesday at
the home Of his son, A. f. Halstead.
Miss Grace Biewer was very pleas.
rantly surprised by the pupils Of the
school Wednesday evening.
Allen FaTankop spent Sunday after,
noon with his cousin, Miss Marie Dan
Ger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Miller visited the
~latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. n. G..
.Ibach last Sunday.
Harry Hayden from north of White,
visited at E. A. Fry's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orlo Halstead, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford Teachout spent Sunday
at J. H. Halstead's.
Miss Athleen Hawkins is visiting
Miss Garnet Hawkins this week.
Mrs. 0. E. Halstead was a guest Sun
day at E. H. Halstead's in B%rookings.
Mrs. E. A. Fry and children are Wis
ting her mother near White this week.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-05-19
SOUTH LAKEWOOD
Ethel Krumm, Correspondent
phuue .OAl


Mr.. Burr of Bookings, spent Satur-
day night and Sunday with his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Clarence Warren.
Mrs. George Erickson and children
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. w.
G.. Jones.
Miss Oral Rumple was reported on
the sick list last week.
Mrs. Fred Krumm and Ethel spent
Monday afternoon with Mrs. George
Erickson.
Miss Ida Nelson spent Saturday and
Sunday with home folks.
MI. and Mrs. Erwin Carver of Volga,
spent Monday evening at George Erick-
sons.
Miss Clara Daum was a Sunday call,
er at Fred Krumm's.
Ole Anderson is assisting William
Daum this week.
A number of friends and neighbors
very pleasantly surprised Mrs. August
Nelson last Monday afternoon, the oc
casion being her birthday anniversary
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-05-19
MEDARY
Mrs. j. #. jerks. Correspondent
Phone 150 Blue


The cold rainy weather We have
been having is bad for the corn in the
ground, but we hope it will soon be
warm again.
Ernest Sneeve visited the school in
district No. 80 last week Wednesday.
Chas. Hawkins delivered calves In
Brookings last week Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. jerks called at Klein
f~eIter's Wednesday evening of last
week.
The jerks young people attended
a social at the M. E. church in Brook.
ings, given by the Epworth League,
Thursday evening last week.
Martin C~hristofferson came out from
Brookings Friday to get his daughter
Vivian who Is teaching school in dis
trict No. 80.
Several from these parts attended
the big field day program in Brookings
Saturday. Chester Sinjem won first
place in class B in the broad jump and
also in the high jump. Adley Hawkins
won first in class C In the Ginning
match.
Joe Hawkins and family visited al
the home of Chas. Hawkins Sunday.
Mrs. o. E. Halstead and sons. Dewey
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-05-19

This community was surprised ana
schocked Saturday evening 10 hear o.
the sudden death Of Mr.. Moore. who
lives on Mr.. Harris farm, northeast
of town. Mr. Moore seemed in uSua.
health and had worked in the field al
day and 3, { o'clock ate a hearty sup
per after which he complained Of a
pain in his head. and at 7:l5 p. m.
he passed away before any medical
aid could be summoned DR.. Stol.
was called and he pronounced il a
stroke. The community join in sym.
pathy for the bereayed widow ana
children in this time of sorrow. Fun.
earl was at the home Wednesday
afternoon.
John Lynn, Jr. and sister Elizabeth
from near Lake Benton, Mimi. VS..
tied Saturday and sunday AT the homa
OF their cousin, J. MaComb and fam.
lily.
Roscoe SearleS and family visited at
the Edgar Searles home Saturday even.
ing
Mrs. Amy Prunty of Brookings, Wis
tied last week at the home of her sis.
ter, Mrs. Frank B. Smith and family.
Little Marjorie Johnston, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Max Johnston, who
has been sick the past week was able
10 TO school this week.
John Reyman and Clyde Lynch
called az the Vic Holt and John ia.
cob homes Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Dunlop returned
home Monday night from Battle Greek.
Iowa. where they e TO attend the
funeral of Mr., Dunlop's sister last
week Friday.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-05-19
ALTON
Mrs. j. ID. Mcmillan, Correspondent
(No Phone)


Friday the eight months term OF
school in district No. so closed with
a picnic The weather being mosI un
c~ongenial for outdoor entertainment il
was held in the school house, A good
attendance OF the patrons were pres
ent.
Frank Puhr and daughter Adeline,
also Murdoch Ralston motored out
from Brookings I district No. 80. His
daughter, Miss Maria, returned with
him.
A goodly attendance from the diff
ferent school districts spent Satur,
day in Brookings to enjoy the school
field meet.
Friday night we we're visited by
one OF the hardest frosts known for
years. Thermometer registered 26
in some places. The full extent OF
the damage cannot be estimated at
present.
The potato and corr planting near
ly completed.
The friends of Mrs. John Foulke
who have been visiting her for a few
days departed for their home in Ne
braska, Mimi, Monday.
Mrs. Winters and infant daughter
are getting along nicely, we are glad
TO report.
Mr.. Lenocher has returned from Cal
ifornia and is a guest at the home OF
his son, Everett this week.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-05-19
FOUNTAIN
Mrs. A. j. Engel. Correspondent
Phone 10 Blue


Mr.. and Mrs. Yves. Pogue and family
ate Sunday dinner at the f. c. Buettner
home.
Catherine Rossman spent Wednes-
day night with her friend, Nellie
Buettner.
Mesdames Keyes, |. L. Brown, A.
G. Lundeen, also Miss Florence Lun-
deem, were Tuesday afternoon callers
at the Glen Lundeen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Sanders and daugh,
ter Beulah called at the Engel home
on Sunday evening.
Miss Gertrude Blakeslee spent the
week end with home folks in Brook
ings.
Mrs. Engel and Ruth and Marshall,
Mrs. F. C. Buettner and Nellie called
at Glen Lundeen's on Monday after
noon.
Joseph Lievan Of Dixon, Ill, arrived
last week for a visit at the home Of his
son, Walter Lievan and family.
Miss Catherine Rossman took sup
| pei DIT Tic L<lSeI jill oh NoLlCSuds
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Heath and
family residing near Brookings were
iSunday visitors at the home of Jay
Sanders.
Mrs. A. G. Lundeen spent several
days last week at the home of her
son Glen.
Misses Helen Lievan and Lulu Buett-
ner spent the week end at their homes.
Martin Nussbaum and family were
Sunday evening callers at the John
Harms home.
Miss Gertrude Buettner, who is
teaching school near Estelline, was
taken sick on Wednesday and return
ed home that evening. She expects to
resume her work this week.
Lucille Engel spent Sunday after
noon with her friend, E.rlah Sanders.
Miss Nellie Buettner spent Saturday
night and Sunday at the George Gar
rison home.
Mrs. Reyes spent the past week at
the home of her grandson, Glen Lun'
deem.
A party of about fifty neighbors and
friends gathered at the home Of Par.
menas Norton on Friday evening in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Norton
and family, The time passed with
dancing and card playing and refresh
ments were served. A good time is
reported.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Seas and boys
called at the Ray Robbins home on
Sunday afternoon.
Several F%ountainites attended the
field meet al Brookings on Saturday
Mrs. Frank Hussey and son Don
aid spent Saturday night and Sunday
at the home of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. James Bane.