davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-15

eminent probably has been robbed
Of moro than Ii2.OO0.0oo IN so
called luxury taxes" and a deter
mined drive IS 10 be continued 20
catch the guilty.
Revenue officials now are making
a careful survey OF the methods OF
soft drink emporiums. movie thea
ters and jewelry establishments.
The delinquent collections com
piled today represented the work OF
LIS field deputies in nationwide
search for evaders.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-15

GERS will be held a pot luck sup
per will be served. All former Live
Wires are invited 20 attend.
Miss Clara Stichler spent Friday
night with Miss Sulla Russ OF South
Bend
Mr. and Mrs Herbert Johnson
and son OF South Bend. Miss Fac
Burner were recent guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Emil Johnson.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-15
FOOD SMUGCLERS
MAY FACE DEATH

BERLIN. Sept Il. - The Polish
cabinet in public proclamation. warns
that life imprisonment and possibly
death may be conferred upon per
sons found guilty Of smuggling food
out OF Poland. said a Warsaw dis
patch TO the Lokal Anzeiger today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-15
BERRIEN SPRINGS

Mrs. Jennie Helm Of Chicago was
weekend visitor at the home Of
her mother. Mrs. J. II. Slower.
Miss Florence Demott Of Niles has
been q guest Of Miss Coral Ayers.
Mrs. Hattie Stahl returned we'd
nesday from a few days visit at the
home Of her son, Kenneth Stahl. in
ST. Joseph.
Mrs. Kate Pencil visited friends in
South Bend, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Angsten have
returned from a visit in Chicago.
A. VI. Hendieman is a business
visitor in Detroit this week.
Francis. the youngest daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Harrington. is
on the sick list.
Mrs. Ida Lybrock returned We'd
nesday from a visit at the home Of
her sister, Mrs. Albert Rhodes, at
Portage Prairie.
George b. Dean is building a new
cement walk in front of his residence
a number Of the members Of Kill
patrick Post and Major Murdoch
Circle expect to go TO Indianapolis
next week to attend the 55th ma
tional G.. A. r. encampment
Mrs. George G. Gale and Mrs. Rose
WicoI are visitors at the Otto Lar
son home in South Bend this week.
Mrs. Catharine Pencil has re-
turned from a weeks visit at the
home of ner son. Ray Pennel, in
Detroit.
Mrs. AIdred GRANDSON is on the
sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rikert are Wis
iting friends N Geneva, H., making
the trip by automobile.
The annual conference Of the
United Brethren church will be held
in Benton Harbor Sept. 20-26.
Mrs. Flora Davis Of Grand Rapids
is visiting friends here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-15

Microbes are never found on gold
coins The belief is that gold acts
as a bacteriCide.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-15

Mr.. Nen was elected president
OF the Union Trust Co, by its
board of directors Tuesday night.
lie retains his position of treas
urCr.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-15

Lees Overalls and
Jackets, per e m
garment UIsVU
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-11
A Glimpse at the Early
History of Pensacola
IRON the eulf Ports Maaazinel

(Fror the Gulf Ports Maqazine)
Pensacola, Florida, is one of the ac-
tive, thriving cities of the south. Pro-
ceeding within their limitations its
citizens are developing the port along
modern lines fighting for their share
of world trade and domestic commerce.
1t is vigorously developing new lines Of
endeavor. and recently has determined
to possess a set of municipal wharves,
with up-to-date terminal facilities and
every convenience for meeting the ne
cessities of service to shipping. This
project has developed a municipal fight,
which IS a further signal to indicate
that the port is going to do things right
and do them thoroughly
But with all the modern vim and
vigor which this gulf port is able to
exhibit, it has something in the way
Of history behind it, and the respect
which is due to a progressive spirit is
due equally to a venerable reputation.
The people inhabiting Pensacola and
western Florida have seen other ports
outstrip it In the amount of trade han
died annually, and have seen the trade
territory of the port diminish with the
gradual accession of other settlements
and colonies during the past four hun
bred years. including the districts
which have developed so rapidly to the
westward in the comparatively brief
and busting period during which Flor
ida has been a part Of the United
States. But they have behind them the
traditions of an ancestry which has
done things right for 500 years
There are few cities in this country
which can bark back to the sixteenth
century for an account OF their begin
nings, but Pensacola is one of the num-
ber- Most OF the early settlements
which have survived the hardships and
misfortunes Of the period OF COLOMBIA
ton are better remembered IN the text
of our histories. since they usually pos
sess some anecdote with a me1odra-
matte tingle which keeps their tradi-
lions alive. In the case OF Pensacola,
the first colonization period was with
out significant incident, so far as con-
Germs its influence on the future. but
it is of very great significance that this
harbor was chosen by the Spaniards as
their first settlement IN the territory
now known as the United States.
Pensacola was first called santa
Maria, and under that name became
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-11
POULTRY SHOW PROVED TO BE GREATER
SUCCESS THAN HAD BEEN ANTICIPA TED

ida Grocery Co, won by Hargis Con-
zalez, City.
Ten pounds best coffee for best dis
play of Silver Laced Wyandottes, Civ
en- by j. f. Duhuisson & Bro, won by
Joseph Harper.
Two dollar diamond edged pocket
knife for best display of silver spangl-
ed Hamburgs. given by Gibbs Hard
ware Co. won by Joseph Harper.
One $3.50 neclxtie for best White
Plymouth Rocks. given by N. & O.
Clothing Co, won by ]. D. Wright,
Columbus. Ga.
One $3.50 percolator for best Brown
Leghorn male, given by Porter's Ba-
zaar, won by L. K. Jefferson. City.
One 100-pound sack Laying Mash
Sor best display of Buff Leghorns,
given by j. e. Dubuisson & Bro, won
by w. H. Kringer, Lillian, Ala
One-fourth dozen DIR. Hess & Clark
l Id pound "Pan-a-ce-a" for the best
Light Brahma in show. given by ]. E.
Dubuisson & Bro, won by Joseph
Harper.
; One-fourth dozen DR.. Hess & Clark
lib. Instant Louise Killer for best
Silver Spangled Hamburg in show,
given by J. E. Dubisson & Bro, won
by Joseph Harper.
Given by the International Sugar
Feeds Co, Memphis. Tenn, Will L.
Meyer, local distributor, following spe-
cials:
One 50-Ib bag Jewel Hen Feed and
one 5O-lb. bag Jewel Egg Mash, for
each of the following:
For largest and best display Of
Rhode Island Reds-R. o. Gilmore.
For largest and best display of
White Leghorns-Joseph Harper
For largest and best display OF
Anconas-Jos Harper.
For largest and best display of
Barred Magnolia Farms.
For largest and best display OF
White Wyandottes-E T. Russell.
For largest and best display of
Brown Leghorns-L. K. Jefferson.
For largest and best display Of
Buff Rocks-R. e. Coleman.
For largest and best display OF
White Rocks. d. Wright.
For largest and best display of
orpingtons, any varicty-Joseph Har-
per.
For largest and best display of
Black Minorcas-Hargis Gonzalez.
Silver loving cup for the best display
Of Bantanls, given by Chas. A. Hog
lund, Upstairs Jewelry shop, 333
Brent Building, won by Joseph Har-
per.
Egg Contest.
For best dozen of white eggs, one
100-pound sack OF Corona Hen Feed,
given by lewis Bear Co, won by G..
S. Holland.
For best dozen of brown eggs, one
10O-pound sack Corona Hen Mash,
given by Lewis Bear Co. won by Mrs.
C. C. Weihmier.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-11

the first colony in the present United
States. The magnificance of the har-
Dor attracted the attention of Don Pan
flo de Narvaez in 1852. or thirty-six
years after Columbus discovered the
western world.
The first city, on the site of the pres
ent Fort Barrancas, and known as
santa Maria" was built in 1859 by
Don Tristan de Luna. This settlement
survived three years and was aban-
doned In 1896 Don Andre de ArrioIa
moved colony into position of the
former venture and founded the city
Of Pensacola, naming it for fortified
port on the Spanish Mediterranean.
Three years after the location Of
Arriola's colony, the French, under
Iberville, took possession of the terri
tory west of the Perdido river and later
founded the colony of Mobile Pensa-
cola was the most important border
post, and, as such. received the brunt
of the clashes which took place con-
stantly between the French and Span
ish forces. 1t was captured repeatedly
and finally was destroyed by the
French in 1919. After four years of
French possession it was restored to
Spain. The location of the city was
changed from Santa Rosa island to the
present site on the north bay shore
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-11

following its practical demolition by the
storm of 1854. In 1853, by the treaty
of Paris, Pensacola came into British
hands and was made the capital OF
west Florida. There followed much
wrangling over ownership until the
war Of 1912. when General Jackson oc-
cupied the point as a measure against
British invasion. 1t was restored to
Spain after that war, but, with the
rest of Florida became a part of the
United States with the contamination
Of the Florida purchase in 1919, ~ormal
possession taking place two years later.
With such a record during the early
periods, it follows that many places
and traditions Of historical interest are
at and about Pensacola. For instance,
the distinction is claimed for the city
that it possessed the first church and
church bells in this present United
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-11

of III. b. Ashburn. was was found dead
in his office here Thursday. has de-
clined to accompany the officer who
was sent from here for him. Applica-
ton has been made to the governor
Of North Carolina for requsition pa
pers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-11

States. Fort Picl5ens at the barber
entrance is the only fort in ne south
which never lowered the union nag
during the war between the states.
And its traditions in peace and war
always have lbeen such as % give the
port a pride in it's Accomplishments
and a Jealous regard for its reputation
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-11
CHARLESTON HIGH WINS
INTERSECTIONAL GAME

CHARLESTON, 8. Q. Dec. 10.-En
the first intsrsectionaa football contest
ever played IA South Carolina, Charles
ton High school defeated the Peabody.
Mass, High School today 1s TO 9. "A
forty-yard pass, Cream to Boyle,
scored for Peabody. Read and Weeks
starred for Charleston.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-11
REFUSES TO ACCOMPANY
OFFICER SENT FOR HIM


WugsToN-SALEM. N. G.. Dec. 10.
n~L Il PeaaSe, arrested in Knoxville.
enn. IN connection with the killing
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-03-30

"Of all the people who have taken
Tanlac I don't believe there is anyone
who fels any more grateful to it than
do said Mrs. J. NJ. Craig, of 674h
E. 10th Street, Los Angeles, Calf.
Il suffered from nervous prostration
and was so weak that could not even
sweep the floor and during the day I
would have to lie down four or five
times. l tried to walk but found out
that half a block was all I could stand
before l would give out. Nervous spells
came on me often. Finally my husband
urged me to try Tanlac and am indeed
glad he did, for it proved to be just
what needed.
THE first two bottles did not seem
to help me. guess it was because
was so bad off, but on the third bottle
l could tell was improving and that
gave me more hope than ever Of getting
well. My improvement from then on
was rapid and by the time had taken
five bottles l was better and stronger
than I had been in years.
1T enabled me to sleep soundly at
night and have gained. twelve pounds.
That was several months ago and from
then until now have been in as good
health as I ever was in my life. I have
told all of my friends and relatives
what wonderful medicine Tanlac is
Tanlac is sold in Gatzke by the
Gatzke Mercantile Co., in Newfolden by
Amundson & Lee, in Viking by s. s.
Nordgaard, and by the leading druggist
in every town. .
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-03-30
Grain Marketing Plan
Approved By Farmers

Minnesota's producers, through $50
delegates sent to the State ratification
convention in st. Paul, have approved
the national cooperative grain market
ing plan drafted by the Committee of
Seventeen.
AS result Of the meeting, six Min
nesotans, representing five farmer or
CARNATIONS, will meet with the repre-
sentatives Of % other states in con-
Vention in Chicago on April 6. They
will go to Chicago empowered to ratify
the, plan for national sales agency to
market the farmers grain on CO.
operative basis.
With ratification by the national con-
venti0n considered virtually certain,
the Minnesota Farm Bureau federation
announced that it will, throw its full
support to the establishment of the
new cooperative grain marketing sys-
TEN in this state. More than 100 farm
ers, representing county farm bureaus,
voted unanimously to help put the plan
into effect il it is approved at-C Chicago.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-03-30
RADIUM NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Marquette Jr
spent Monday and Tuesday visiting at
i. j. Kuhl's home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Baesman and
children, Harold and Velina and Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Eckman and baby
Adeline visited Saturday evening at
the Chas. Pierce home.
Earl Cook returned to Argyle last
week after spending few days with
his brother, NJ. r. Cook.
Miss Marie Strobe left for Alsen, N.
D., last Saturday where she will visit
her sister, Mrs. Wolhaupt, for a few
days
Christ Clausen finished remodeling
his store the latter part of the week.
The partition was moved back so that
he now has large roomy store in
which to accommodate the customers of
his rapidly growing business.
Miss Hazel Cook returned home last
Tuesday after having spent short
time visiting with her grandfather.
Otto Morgan returned from 1nterna-
ional Falls where he has spent the
winter in lumber camps.
Miss Catherine kuhl arrived here
from Dodge county, Mimi, to spend
some time with her brother and sister
of this vicinity, Mr. L. J. Kuhl and
Mrs. VIM. MarQuardt Jr.
Mrs. Nelson left last Saturday for a
few days visit with her mother.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-03-30
Catarrhal Deafness. Cannot Be Cured

by local applications as they cannot reach
the diseased portion Of the ear. There 10
only one way to cure Catarrhal Deafness.
and that IS by q constitutional remedy.
through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces
Of the System. Catarrhal Deafness 10
caused by an inflaned condition Of the
mucous lining Of the Eustacfian Tube.
When this tube Is infiamed you have .
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing. and
when it Ii entirely closed. Deafness IL the
result Unless the Inflammation can be re-
NAL condition. hearing may be destroyed
forever Many cases Of Deafness are
caused BY Catarrh. which is an inflamed
condition Of the Mucous Surfaces
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for any
case Of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
he cured by HALLS cATARRB
+. J. Cheney 4 Co., Toledo Ohio.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-03-30


Misses Elnora, Irma, Frieda and
Edith Knoll spent Tuesday evening at
the Cook home.
Misses Dorothy and Helen Loen spent
Easter vacation with their parents in
Radium.
Miss Bessie Setback and Miss Anna
Kramer visited in Warren Friday.
Mrs. Morrison called on Mrs. Obok
Monday afternoon.
George Watkins arrived here Mon
day morning to look after his farming
interests.
Chas. Loesie has had the interior
of his house, painted.
Mrs. Otto Essig called on friends in
Radium Saturday.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-03-30
SEED LOAN SPEEDED.

The sending out of checks from the
seed loan Office in Fargo is now in full
swing and every effort is being made
to insure quick action in getting the
$2,OOO,OOO federal loan to the farmers
of the Northwest, according t. reports
from Fargo. A fiye-hour night shift
has been added to the regular day office
force
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-03-30
SUNDAY SCHOOL APRIL 10.

A week from this Sunday afternoon,
April 10, at $50 O'Clock, union Sunday
school services will be held in the
Radium school house. The services are
non-denominational and everyone in
the vicinity is cordially invited to at
tend. The time of meeting, ETC., will
be decided at that time The services
are for the Oldest and youngest. Come
and give your heartiest support,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-03-30
SHOWER FOR MRS. TATRO

Mrs. Ed. and Mrs. Arthur Sommers
pleasantly entertained a number of
ladies at parcel shower in honor of
Mrs. Frank Tatro on Friday afternoon.
The gifts were presented in novel
way by little Bobbie Sommers, after
which the guests helped Mrs. Tatro in
naming her new little daughter. A de-
licious lunch was served by the hos
teSSeS at five O'Clock.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-03-30

Use monogram stationery for your
correspondence. The Sheaf can print
neat monograms Of any initials. Call
and see samples.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-01-23

ton of grazing problems chief OF
which viii be an appraisal of the
grazing value of southwestern ma
'tionaI forests in relation to the fee
charged stockmen by the govern
ment.
Eastern congressman are waging
a fight in congress complaining
that the forests do not contribute
sufficiently to their own support.
whereas, the Indian service and
other departments are operated
more profitably on a competitive
bid basis for grazing. Livestock
owners are combating the raise Of
fees on the ground that industry
has suffered enough as it is.
A program for the meeting is
being prepared now at the office
of the district forester. Timber
sales operators and private land
owners will confer here after the
supervisors annual meeting in
stead Of at the same time as was at
first planned. c. z. Ratchfors, Of
Washington headquarters and in
charge of all grazing appraisal will
speak on this subject at the con-
ventiOn Investigations are being
made by the grazing departments
as though the work was ordered by
the government, no special funds
were provided.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-01-23

that reports coming to him from
people coming to Albuquerque
from other cities stated that real
estate values in Albuquerque are
far more reasonable than in east
crn or western cities.
In addition to Albuquerque's
normal growth, the fact that the
Santa Fe is increasing its shops,
which win mean the addition Of
several hundred other families
coming into Albuquerque, there is
nothing to indicate decreased
property values or a letting-up OF
the serious renting situation.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-01-23
VILLA Is PUTTING
IN WELL MACHINERY
ON DURANGO RANCHO

Pancho Villa is considering pur-
ting down from three TO five water
wells on his hacienda in tn" state
Of Durango and is barteriug for
engines and pumping equipment,
according to a letter received here
yesterday by County Agent Lee J.
Reynolds from his brothcr. g. b.
Reynolds, agent for a large oil
aud water well supply company,
who is now in Mexico negotiating
the deal. Pat O'Brien, Interpreter
for Villa for four years, and who
surrendered with Pancho on the
condition that he be paid $500
month for a year, is assisting.
Villa received 100000 Mexican
gold for returning to the reserva-
ton, Mr.. Reynolds is informed.
Conditions are again becoming
peaceful in Mexico and a period
of development is seen. he said.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-01-23
MILLER CONFIDENT
SENATE WILL PASS
WOOL TARIFF BILL

That the Fordney emergency
tariff bill will be passed by the
senate early this week is the opin-
ion of Prayer Miller, president of
the New Mexico Wool Growers
association, who represented the
association in Washington and at
the annual convention of the Ma
tionaI Wool Growers association
at Salt Lake from which he has
Just returned. He remained in
Washington until he felt assured
that the tariff bill would be re-
ported favorably out Of the SEN
ate finance committee.
1.-THE existing conditions through
out the east as well as the west, "
said Mr.. Miller, 'as they are
known to congress, are such that
members of congress, regardless of
party affiliation, are forced to ad-
NIT that to obstruCt this emerg-
ency legislation would be voting
against the preservation of Amer
lean morals and good citizenship.
This legislation would not save
many wool growers from bank
ruptcy nor would it restore high
prices for wool but would only
tend to stabilize conditions in the
country and create some basic
value for wool based on the prin
ciple of supply and demand"
It's an honor to B 4 Stag.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-01-23
STEAM COOKER
USED To MAKE
BREW IN HOME
Wash Boiler Sealed Is An
other Style Used Device;
Seven Persons Nabbed BY
Dry Officers.

A new device for the manufac-
ture of home brew, the aluminium
pressure steam cooker, was dis
covered in the seizure of a still at
Gibson by prohibition agents.
which was brought here yester-
day. A sealed wash boiler was
used by another alleged violator
Seven persons were arrested and
a large amount of liquor seized by
the prohibition agents. They We're
held on bonds running from $3.50
TO $1,000.
Jacenta Benuelas. of Gibson.
pleaded guilty to a charge of man
ufacture and possession of intoN-
icating liquor and was held in jail
in default of $1,000 bond Nine
teen gallons of corn mash We're
destroyed with a small still and
two gallons of whisky seized.
Lorenzo Carviggion, of Gallup,
pleaded not guilty to the charge
of sale and unlawful possession Of
Intoxicating liquor and his bond
was set at $500. Nine gallons Of
beer were seized.
Leonie Louis pleaded guilty to
the transportation and possession
of intoxicating liquor and his bond
fixed at $500. Three gallons of
raisin whisky in a suitcase were
seized, which he said he had
bought in Phoenix.
Barne Iorio was held under a
$500 bond after he had pleaded
not guilty to the manufacture and
possession Of Intoxicating liquor.
A still was seized with a quantity
of whisky and beer. Frank Carr
pleaded not guilty to the charge
70 possession Of intoxicating Ii
ouor and was held under a $500
bond. Maud and Ray Davis were
held under $3.50 bonds on the
charge of unlawful possession Of
Intoxicating liquor. --
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-01-23
QUICK! STOP
INDIGESTION
Pain in Stomach, Sourness'
Gases and Acidity relieved
with "Pape's Diapepsin"

.,...-...s.s.s"s"s"s" "'"'"'"'"'''''"'''"'
Your upset stomach will feel
fine, No waiting When your meals
don't fit and you feel uncomfort-
able, when you bclch gases, acid'
or raise sour undigested FOOD.
When you feel Jumps Of indigestion
pain, heartburn or headache from
acidity, JUS eat tablet Of harm
less and reliable Pape's Dlapepsln
and the stomach distress is gone,
Millions of people know the
magic of Pape's Diarepsin as an
antacid. They know that most in
digestion and disordered stomach
are from acidity. The relief comes
quickly no disappointment, ana
the cost is so little too, Papes
Dlapepsin helps regulate your
stomach so you can eat fayorlte
foods without fear.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-01-23
cow GIVES BIRTH TO
FOUR HEALTHY CALVES

Eureka, Kans., Jan. ga Jer-
sey COW belonging to J. a. Robins
Of Eureka is about the busiest
Cow-mother on record. She is
nursing four healthy calves to
which she recently gave birth. The
COW will be seven years old next
May, Mr.. Robins said, and thus
far is the mother Of twelve Off
spring, including two Singles"
three pairs of twins and the recent
pa rty of four. Mr. Robins says the
late arrivals are healthy and he eX-
poets to exhibit the mother and
ralVes at county fairs next summer.