davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-13

appearance before a warm sun and
department got busy and with aid of
a warm sun the first snow, so far
as the down town streets were con-
cerned, passed into history. Large
wagon loads were scooped up and
hauled away 10 be dumped into the
river.
Riddles were not the only ones
to be made happy by the heavy
snowfall Farmers near here have
been hoping for a cold winter with
heavy SHOWS and they looked upon
the early seasonal snow as an indi-
cation that their hopes would be
realized. Crops. this year. especially
potatoes and corn, were not so good
as might have been owing to the
and other pests.
A cold winter is calculated 10 kill
the larvae that are hidden away in
the ground. thus Kidding the farm
ers OF the troublesome insects next
season. Abundant crops generally
spells prosperity. so a hard. cold
winter Is not such a hardship after
all.
So let us have the eight SHOWS and
zero temperatures if necessary. But
as for the four-buckle galoshes.
gosh,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-13
SEEK MANDATE FOR
MRS ORENCHAN

LOS ANGELES. Nov. IA pc
ton for a writ OF mandamus direct
ing Superior Judge sydney y. Reeve
TO grant immediate trial or dismiss
the indictment against Mrs. MAZDA
lynn Obenchain, charged with the
murder OF J. Bolton Kennedy. Will
be taken to the supreme court. at
torneys for the defendant announced
tonight The appellate court denied
the petition today without comment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-13
Citu Briefs

About 5 o'clock yesterday after
noon the apparatus from the fire
department headquarters was called
10 extinguish a slight blaze. caused
BY an overheard furnace pipe. at
the home OF c w Hhdebrand, 316
y. Taylor 81. No damage was done.
An unusually attractive window
display is now on view at the YER
non Clothing company. s. Michigan
st, featuring underwear OF the
Stephenson underwear mills The
display was arranged by Edward 2.
Ward, the raw wool used In the
manufacture o. the underwear be-
ing employed in such a way as 10
make the window an unusually at
traCtive one.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-13
Receive Word of Death
OF Former Local Woman

Word has been received here OF
the sudden death OF Mrs. Lena
Freeh. formerly a resident OF this
city. last wednesday nigAt IN Long
Beach. Cal. where she had been
living for the past ten years with
her daughter. Miss Anna Freeh.
The body viii be brought here for
burial and the funeral arrangements
will be announced later. Mrs. Freeh
Is survived by two sons, William, OF
s21 f. Broadway. and Charles. OF
AT ". Madison st. and a daughter.
Mrs Howard Farnum, OF CassOpolis
Mich
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-13
Teachers Discuss Plans
For Annual Conference

A meeting OF the executive COM
mittee of the North Central Indiana
School Teachers association was
held Yesterday afternoon at the
School Administration building 20
make arrangements for the next an
nual conference of the association.
a number of names were pro-
posed as speakers for the various
educational branches at the next
conference and plans will be started
at once 70 obtain speakers and
designate topics.
The books Of the secretary and
treasurer were audited and ap-
proved.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-13
TO KEEP CIDER SWEET.

There are many good recipes
'Hoosier' Sweet CiGrr. made by tho
South Bend Brewi. g Assn. is alb
solutely pure and uur dulterated. II
Is made OF hand picked apples. fl-
tered three times. AID then stored
IN big glass lined tanks until deliv-
cred TO your home .r gallon glass
containers or Is gallon paraffine
lined casks. Call Main $50 and or
der some cider for your cellar right
away SIS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-13
Board of Education to
Conduct English Glasses

The Board OF Education an
nounces that classes in English for
adult foreigners, both men and wo-
men. are to be held every afternoon
in the high school lunch room.
from 2 TO o'clock.
Glasses will be arranged for other
hours, If desired. or instructions will
be given in small groups by appoint
ment The daytime English classes,
which have been In progress at the
washington school for the past six
weeks. will be held at the high
school. starting this week. for the
convenience OF the students.
A special class for maids will be
held on Tuesdays and Thursdays II
there are enough applicants.
Camel. Lucky Strike, Piedmont,
Chesterfield and Spur cigarettes. ?
for CSC. Engers Cut Rate, 401 S.
MICHIGAN g t32-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-13
BOY ENDS LIFE IN BATHROOM

CHICAGO, Nov. 2.-Charles VIII
lison. aged IS. a high school student,
was found hanging In the bathroom
at his home today by his mother.
When found he was attired in wo-
mems clothes. The boy is the third
Chicago school pupil who has COM
mitted suicide by hanging in recent
weeks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-13

pleKion that viii make you proud of
yourself You can wear your best
gowns and hats and feel at ease
All you need 90 DO 60 clear the skin
OF pimpleS hl0tches liver spots. black
heads. muddy complexion aud skin erup
tiOns is % use Stuurts Calcium Waters
These troubles seek the skin co.'s oae az
the natural outlets of the body. Aud t
YOU supply &C. with the proper material
the skin viii pass of impurities through
the pores Of the skin instead ol retaining
them in the form Of ugly accumulations
Get a box of stuart Calcium Waters iu
any drug store az - cents. You VIII
then realize how easy it is 90 Doe beaut
fnl Ally
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-13
EVERY DAY SUGGESTIONS.

A comfortable large laundry bag
storage bag-and It can be used for
a dozen different purposes in the
regular Army Barracks-Bag now
on sale In the Homeware Depart
ment Of the big Reimold store at rs
y. Main st. Purchase was made
from a government warehouse.
317tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-13
PROLONC SHOWING OF
y. D.-ARMY PICTURES

lures OF the Notre Dame-Army foot
ball game has induced the manage
rnent OF the Blackstone theater TO
continue their showing today and
tomorrow. The pictures provoked
the most favorable comment from
Coach ROckne and show the victori-
Gus local players as they swept the
military team OF Its feet
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-13
LIKE CIDER

You'll like "Hoosier" Sweet Cider.
It's better; It's different. Made OF
hand picked apples, filtered three
times. Delivered right to your home
in one gallon containers or Is gal
lon paraffine lined casks. Order
some for your cellar Immediately.
Call Main $50. 31S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-13
NOTARY PUBLIC.

Apply here for 1922 Auto, Motor
cycle. Chauffeur license plates
Bring your serial. motor and title
numbers and we do the rest. En-
gels Cut Rate Store. 4O1 :. AIichi-
gan St. opposite Grand Trunk
4s2-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-13

Sleds were brought from attics.
snow men appeared mysteriously,
snow battle were fought and the
Riddles thoroughly enjoyed them
selves while 1t lasted
Old Michigan 81. took on a wintry
appearance for a short while. We'd
nesday. however. the street cleaning
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-13
Be Beautiful,
You Can Be!

stuart's Calcium WATERS Have hnack
OF Making the Complexion the
Kind You Rave over.
II after each meal you viii take
Stuart's Calcium wafer there viii soon
be discovered the coming of a com
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-13

Turkey free. vernons See page
10. al
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-13

Turkey free. vernons- See page
i3. 317
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-13

Turkey freA vernons. See pags
13. 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-13

Turkey free. vernons. See page
Il SIT
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-13

Turkey free. vernons See page
3. SIT
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-13

Turkey free, vernons. See page
Il. BIT
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-16
Miss Burke Back;
Proud of New Mexico
Rural School System

Sew Mexico H. not behind other
states ON the country ~ her Tural
school system" says Miss Irene
Burke. VINO returned yesterday from
tn. convention ~ he National bduch-
tional association ut pcs Moinos.
Miss Rurkc made a talk before tho
rural school division OF the cunycn-
tion aud explained the Bcrnalillo
county unit system. Many states nave
not vet adopted the county unit sys-
tenn. and IL was much discussed al the
convention.
This system is one By which All
schools IN q county are considered
az a single unit. and their affairs n
finances are managed by a county
schoo, board. In many states. where
this system In not In use. each schu"l
district acts Independently ana tho
poorer districts suffer us a reSiiIt.
Tho rural school buildings and
Duuipm.nt boz Sew McNico are much
better than In Kansas Iowa and Mis-
suuri. according 10 Miss Hurk'. Sh'
states that al D. convention sl'
harmed that many states All over me
country ur" behind Sew Mexico ~
The matter ~ county schools
# hdy" been across the Arizona
a, 4,rt many time sh' stld, but |
never found II as hot as Kansas CITY
is now. It h. hot all through tho east
I AID ] am glad to sct back 10 ANU
uucrquC,'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-16
Bondonado Held
Under Bond on
Assault Charge

Jesus 4. Boudonudo charged hy
NasHrio chavez with assault with in
tent 90 MAIN, was placed under s. 600
bond %, Justice uf pouu, - Non
Nuyu .ntp yesterday. 'huvUE g. "A
sheep horlrr employed hN Carmel
San, hrl. and living Ut ola Town Ue
vus found ut re- watering hole 1t
Nrgf Monte" saturday uirIf hy ht'
employer loo J badly beaten condition
chavez vu- unable tu t,ll The unruo
ur hit usa,iltut fuI sOtuu time after
De- wHs brought boo tu his home aud
placed under medical care. ON
Thursday. however. hr had recovered
sufficiently. and stated Thar Jesus non
douadu another sheep hvrd"r, ON
b Dyed hy Candida Page. had attacked
him.
Bondouado has been placed under
appearance houd for u f'w days when
u b. hoped that thayuz VIII hr In
condition to appear against him NE
was arrested yesterday. after 70 man
had been found tu care Tor his sheep.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-16
SUPPER TABLE
GOSSIP

The Christian End-a,or ~su-.icty ~
tn, Congregational church viii huid
IT. service at the church at $50
o'clock tomorrow night instead Of z
u clock OF 70 Of the Chautau-
qua Churles Hrintun. president 81
the society, made this announcement
today.
Ice j. i,rynold., MnN Gutierrez.
Sevcra Sanchez, Man Chavez and
Francisco i.uccro Of Alcmvdu let ~
noon today Tor La Cruces and the
lower Rio Grandc valley as Tar south
a. FL i'asu. They viii make "a study
81 drainage Of That district lu con-
ns'tiou with tho drainage problem of
this county. The party b. going by
automobile. expecting ia hr iu las
Cruces tomorrow NIGHT aud lu ~
Ia@o by 1a-rauy night They will
return 60 Albuquerque Thursday u
Friday.
Tuains C~nl,nn. un--lcggcSi man.
WINS sentenced this morning m police
/ court 90 serve thirty DAYS In jail
on the charge 81 disturbing the pcsrc
Cnlytu was said TO have been drunk
Ltst night
The fire department answered.
tire" false alarms last might. one
alarm called the department To Sixth
] street and Copper n another
called the fircmrn tu sixth aud Fruit
avenue and q third alarm called them
to Faith street ana Central htnu'
--
Coal supply Co. Phones Z and q.
-Four doIlars. full wagon load, fac.
tory wood: limited amount. Hahn
Gaal Co, phOne pI.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-16
JAPAN SEEKING
WORLD DOMINATION.
DR.. CHEW ASSERTS
Chinese Lecturer Says
Foundation of Future
War Is in Far East

The hope and determination OF
Japan to become the greatest and
n,ost powerful nation Ia the world
was The charge TO the ChautAuqua
audience last night by Dr. Ma. Poon
Chew In his address on Modern
China"
Dr. Chew stated that Japan was the
Germany VI the orient. and was set
ON world dominion. As 'he inst step
towards dominica. hc snifl. japan u
trying tn chang herself tom an
insuiar To a continental power. by M
vuding China.
with china and the nations ot the
east united under JAPANESE control,
Japan knows that SHE could DEFY tho
whole world In IA defensive war" said
Or. Chew. Right nov the founda-
tlon for future world wars which VIII
threaten for many years to come. are
bvlng laid on the ShRntung peninsula
~ the japanese invasion" .
He described the change OF old
China from o monarchy to a rcpub-
lie a. one Of the wonders OF modern
history. The American people should
not feel disappointed because tho
change Ia taking place SO slowly IN
China. he said. China II a very old
nation. aud onc cannot teach an old
. new tricks. =,
found evidences 81 the Am%cricanIka-
lion OF That country. far In from tho
coast" he stated. II saw American
locomotives. American rails American
ears ns far as $50 miles from the a
In China. Even greater evidence 10
found In the changes which are taking
pace in Chinn's social world where
mon and women now intnglc freely as
In America. and American dancing
has been taken up.
The Chinese look to America Tor
guidance aud support. Or. chew con-
tinued. II was the missionaries Amer
lea sent over there that started the
idea Of "a republican government
and that government II founded on
the principle hat all men are created
equal. and II a government OF the
people. for the people. and by tho peo-
pie he stated.
Before the lecture. the Glenn Wells
presented a three act mcio.
drama. the scene u which was laid
In London. The pay showed the No"
Of u society crook who attempted TO
rontaminatc hia son. u brought
out the futiiiiy OF crime.
This afternoon there viii bc "a short
concert by the Philharmonic orchcs-
ira. aud Clarisrw Harold the famous
imperHunatur win perform. 10 TN
evening the emphasis VIII be placed
GA thu orchestra. and special lighting
effects will he produced on The stage.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-16
WIDESPREAD INTEREST
N ARCHAEOLOGY

The Alaba ma Anthropoiogicai 80.
cicty publishes a unique bulletin en-
uucd Arrow Points" II IL printed
n a m~imeograph aud Ia addition 10
news notes prints short illustrated pa
pers on anthropolDElcnl and archaic
oiosical themes The latest number
10 be received by the Museum library
has a monograph on -Hlgh Log Town
"a Hntchiti Town In Russell county.
Ala" By Peter A. Brannon. A blue
PRINT map showing the. location Of
the town and its surroundings ac-
companies the article. Mounds Ia
Montgomery County Is illustrated
with nvc photographs showing the
mounds m the Alabama prison farm.
Thomas N. Owen. Jr.. contributes AN
essay on Present bay Place Names
In jefferson County showing Aboi =
iginal Influence" The Museum H.
brary al the same time " la receipt
OF three printed bulletins Of the Ala
bama society, n being a handbook
II this flourishing organization. and
the others miscellaneous papers re-
printed from The American Anthro-
biologist" One of them is entitled
De SotU's Route from Cofitachequi.
IN Georgia. 70 Cosa, Ia Alabama by
Daniel Masshali Andrews. n the
other Aboriginal Remains In the
Middle Chattahoochee Valley OF Ala
bAma and Georgia by \. a. Drannon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-16

IN Santa ne. The poems are dated
and the earliest suggests that he
waited for morn timn a year after his
second arrival before the Impressions
that had accumulated for months OF
New Mexico indoors aud out. broken
by trips east. wrote themselves. The
result Is Santa Pc. up 10 a I ana
three hundred years old and older.
with enough OF its hlntcrlands. cast
and west. TO frame the pictures %
The capital Lovers Of Taos and the
Mexican border country will find 1T
tie OF direct interest.
HE takes you through the plaza
and the shops around IL. he takes
Hyou through the Old Palace and tho
New Art museum: he takes you
through old adobcs and the art col
ony at the edge Of town. he takes
you to the P~cnitentes and Indian
dances: he takes you to tea rooms
and garages. 10 the stEte capitol and
h DID church and the older kivas
Of a people finer M happier still,
many OF them. than the politicians
and teachers who Try to rubber-stamp
them. and to n lasting civilization
sin in the making.
"He takes you to the mountains
and their secret places and wider
vistis. aud II he has failed here to
tnOrc than hint at the treasure house
OF tribal experience and racial hope
thee high range Of the Land 81
sunlight hold; II ~ a failure that
American poetry 10 Tar shares with
him.
our painters. many Of them. have
discovered the southwest and have
remained there with some result. OuI
poets. like our drainatists, too many
Of them, see II from a a window
or the seat OF a touring car in pass
ing.
Commercially the book may be
considered as a distinct asset TO the
oldest capital and To the state. Az
tisticHlly the author regards Il as d
by product hat technically ana
Otherwisc has It's Interest Many ol
these pocms have been printed ant
reprinted In IA PaLacio' during tn,
last two years"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-16
"nIcD EARTH" n
TRAILS END"

Tho following review Of Trails
End" by John Curtis Underwood Of
fanta Re Is taken from an exchange.
. 'fted Earth aud -Traits End 40 to-
Esther. Mrs Hendernon's career a.
r~O-founder and assistant editor OF
Poetry Ia sufficiently known. she
has lived IN Santa Re for five ycaGs.
and % 10 woman has written with more
sympathy and discernmcnt OF the ma.
tivc life Of this part - the United
States. which IL some three hundred
years older than most Of the east
aud the west. Th0re are direct rcuc-
tons 10 climate and mountain en-
Vironment. and intensely femininc
revelations IN III iiito dc Santa Re.
In the Resort and 'Candlclight aud
sun among other poems both IN free
and rhymed yttse. but thn character
intlc value OF He'd Earth as a con
Irritation 70 our national poetry lies
ln d~siineatlons OF Mexican manner
aud traditions. translated and orig
lnai. Il the last section.
Mr.. Undcr,g00d's boOk ~ In some
ways more repOrtcriaL He did not
set out To write a metricnl guide
book 20 the FIFTY Mile Square. The
book grew. He calls himself an SIX
globe uotter and a chronic transient
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-16
Chicago Board OF Trade

CHICAGO. July lU-Dpcnlug AT
about yesterdays closing Figures to-
days wheat market was cnsy at the
Start but soon developed activity.
July started at fi.30is 10 fl5l. sep
TENDER al &i324a to sl.35 and bv-
combcr at si.36h to ti.s7. Tho
spreads proved attractive to local
traders and there was buy ing Of July
ana selling OF September nt . cents
difference with buying OF September
aud selling of December. Under this
dealing price fluctuations became ~
rapid that the official figures Ire.
aucntly we're out Of line with thu
prices being paid la the pit Market
ncws included cooler weather over
the grain belt aud further reports ui
blight and black rust ln Manitoba
The weaker tendency persisted In the
face Of support ON declines aud TO.
ward the end the support ceased, the
close WAS near the low point Jul
wound up at tl.zsh TO tl.2g+ Sep
TENDER a. si.JOA TO sI.3i and ID.
Ccmbtr at fl.af7@4 to 8l.35.
Corn WAS fiiriy strong at the start
and maintained this position through
out the urat hour Opening price.
wcr, virtually unchanged iron yes-
terday's close with July sJ7.. Sep
tcmber O.. 20 b2t cent? aud bccDuA.
] W " W " AfNNNs NWfNA ALa
some aelllnE oa rtatlu- Oidera al
around % ccntH Tor september bat
commission house buying onset thi.
and the option advanced to %
cents.
Corn climbed steadily throughout
the session aud closed strong viii
july 90 = cents. September % 20 - q.
cents aud December 62A tu %
cents
Oats shared oOTn's strength III,
start was even with yesterday finals
September being 81 = 10 4tA cents
Provisions were higher on the con
tinucd bulge IN hog prices al th'
yards hest grades Of hoEs were ih'
highest Ia more than three month";
Pork aud lard were up no 4 20 cent
on change and ribs started ~ cent.
higher.
Close
I Al "A.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-16
Estancia Stage
Line Truck Turns
Over; Drivers Escape

Loose dirt filled Ia on a grading
caused one OF the E.stnncla Stage line
truck to turn over yesterday morn
Ing at the entrance Of TiJeraH canyOn.
There were two drivers and one pas
sengcr In the machine but they felt
the rOad giving away IN time That they
All got out. aud had most Of the load
off before the Tuck turned upside
down.
The accident occurred at about ?
O'Clock. according to A.. a. Brewer and
John II. Roberts. who were the drivers
OF the truck. They were ON their wHy
10 EHtancia from Albuquerque at the
time.
The passenger was sent on his way
IN another machine, and the truck
wau righted and brought n Aibu-
queruUe this morning. There was
about f75 damaEc Ion to the truck,
but II lett this morning ON It's regular
trip to Estancia In good shape.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-16
Joe Bren in Party
Of Elks Passing
Through City

A special train OF Minneapolis dele
gates returning home from h Elhs
convention In Los A angeles was In the
city for 10 minutes this morning at
O'Clock.
4 delegation OF local Elks was AT
Tho train To greet them and 10 take
a fow OF the party to the club build
Ing. "
Among the visitorH were Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Bren who are well known
In Albuquerque where he put ON sew
cral shows Tor d Elka several years
ago. Nit Bren was IN charge Of the
minstrel show the Minneapolis dele
cation put on at the convention and
which made such a hit. Lew Fields
and several other stars we're Included
la the caste.
The Detroit delegation will be the
next 10 stop here on heir way home.
They will be here neAt Wednesday
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-16
MARKETS
New York stocks.

NEW YORK, July 16-Dcalings
ON the stock exchange today we're al
the lowest volume VI Tire year, even
for a short Weekend session. The
tono was Irregular throughout oils.
equipments anu sueols showing mr-
ther hcayiness. l.eactioEs In those
Issues ranged from to : points. Al
lentic Gull. common and preferred.
standard Ol OF New Jersey aud some
OF the railway cvalcrs showing De-
c%asiOnal pressure. Short covering re-
lieved the tension Ia part later. The
closing was steady. sales approx
uuufYI fD. nou shuraa
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-16
Petroleum Congress
To Meet in Tulsa

TULSA. Okla July 10 "a procla-
mntiou was issued here today 10y We
OK nhoma Oh Mems Protective az
surlatIon. ia. Gulf Producers ussocia-
ton. aud the Kansas on ana "a
Producers association, calling Tor a
national petroleum congress to meet
in Tulsa July %.
The purpose 81 ID" congress lH y"
issue "a solemn warning to the m
dependent Industries, aud the gcnulhl
public Of the United states OF me
danger That awaits thou unlrr5 thr
government can De- p~rfsudd'u 20
rhhngo its policy regarding a tariit
on oil"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-16
SERVICE STATION IN
SANTA III STYLE

The enthusiasts who have accom-
piisncd 30 much In ~pcrsuading Santa
fesns to build In the New Mexico
mission style were pleased 10 learn
from a letter TO the Chamber OF Com
mercc that the Continental OH com
pany had acccdcd to their request to
build the cofnpany's proposed service
station In santa ne Ia that archi-
lecture However, the work Is not
TO bc begun until early next year.
because tho appropriations for the
past fiscal year ha.e been exhausted