davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-12
Chatter Of The Block
By The Observer

store about the only thing I'm GER
tain Of is that two-pants suits are
the best values on earth"
Among the new arrivals in the
block is Mr.. Carpenter, manager OF
the local Kresge five and also ten
cent store.
The boys at the Auditorium thea
ter are all set with their big pro-
gram for Fox Week. which is now
in progress.
Al Johnson. of the Blackstone
Bootery. is recovering from a big va
cation spent at Eagle Point and also
Chicago.
The boys are all awaiting the
opening OF the Blackstone Candy
Kitchen. and from all indications it's
going 10 be a real place to lunch.
AS we go TO press we hear the
lshriek Of a siren, the roar Of a rae
ing motor. and Herbert Wolf. OF the
Auditorium. walks into our office
with the information that never IN
| the past have so many big feature
pictures been booked for the we'll
known movie theater.
Guess we had better tear for the
composing room before Gus Berk-
son comes racing 20 our office and
/ forgets how to stop his high-pow-
cred Studebaker and the boss has &C
go into conference with the plate
| glass insurance a1justers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-12

store about the only thing I'm GER
tain Of is that two-pants suits are
the best values on earth"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-12

Matt SEE: Since opening another
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-12

And the style show was a big sue
cess.
Most any time II was holding the
people in awe you could see Warren
Miller dash forth from his jewelry
store with an additional supply Of
diamonds for the models.
Closely at the heels Of Warren was
81 Bray, the dandy furrier, who had.
a well-beaten path from Greenblatt's
70 the theater. 81 had a narrow es-
cape from death as the result Of the
show. The young man was coming
10 the theater so weighted down with
fur coats that he resembled a polar
bear, and as the result was about
TO be shot by one Of the better-class
police officers, when his identity was
discovered.
Guess, perhaps a style show for
men would be a good thing. Bill
Williams. OF the Blackstone, filed the
following question with our secre-
tary: when is the straw hat season
over?"
Will refer Bill 10 the well-known
authority on hats, c. b Steed. Of the
Every Inch a Clothing Store"
Gus Berkson, manager OF the
Blackstone theater, informs us that
the straw hat question is one OF such
great importance that rather than
pull boot by wearing a straw hat
too late in the season he chose a
cap for his summer and fall head
gear.
Mother prospect for the we'll
known authority on hats. to-wit, one
c. b. Steed. Of the Every Inch" etc.
"Buddie" Vogt had considerable
| fun recently testing with his CO.
worker Rose about a sport shir-
| Rose was accused of wearing. After
la thorough investigation il was
learned that the testing was the re
suit OF a collar salesman selling Ros,
a size IS collar instead of his re
quired size. 1871
Lester Hurwich, of the W. L
Douglas store is spending many al
hour telling the visitors at his stor,
how Bill Douglas pegged shoes a
the merry age of seven.
Matt Golden is driving 10 For
Wayne so often that recently he wac
seen standing on the corner of Mich
and Jen. SITS. rubbing his eyes anC
trying 10 find out from the traffi
officer whether he was in South Benz
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-12

Ropes" Miss Du Points next.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-12

Mother prospect for the we'll
known authority on hats. to-wit, one
c. b. Steed, of the Every Inch" etc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-12

Guess, perhaps a style show for
men would be a good thing. Bill
Williams. OF the Blackstone, filed the
following question with our secre-
tary: when is the straw hat season
over?"
Evening journal., 1921-07-20

pared to give valuable information
in regard to their various fields of
activity
Norwegian exports to the United
States fall far below the American
exports to Norway. The statistics
for 1890 show that while Norway
bought American goods to a value
of s94. ,767. the exports from Nor
way to this country were valued
only at $21. .627,23O. Although the
latter figure means an increase of
more than s14,000.0o as compared
with 1919, IL is a trade balance
which obviously VIII have to be
changed in the interest of perma-
nent trade relations between the two
countries.
The chief exports from Norway to
the United States consist of fish. oil
and other fish products, canned
goods, ground wood pulp. cellulose
and paper, hides and skins. alum
mum and chemicals. 1t may prob.
ably be said without contradiction
that of several of these products
Norway delivers the best qualities
in the market. The Norwegian fish
products which have particularly
large markets IN the United States
are fat herrings, klipffsh. stockfish.
cod-lfver oil and other fish oils, salt
mackerel. herring-guano, fertilizers
Evening journal., 1921-07-20

lower halves around the bunch OF
wild carrot blossoms (Figure %.
The golden-topped hatpin with an
emerald base is so attractive and the
lavender one so charming one scarce
ly knows which TO choose.
Nature Grows Them
Notice how wonderfully nature has
curved these ornamental hatpins
heads, known TO us as dandelions,
and field thistles, a yellow vagabond
OF the lawn and a priclxly ragamuf-
fin OF the pasture.
Make one of each kind. the work
Is easy and II is fun to wear them
whfle on a hike. An girls present
should use the same kind as a 90
ciety badge OF good fellowship, dan
delion or thistle, according 10 choice.
Use ANY Hatpin
Select fine firm blossoms and use
two dandelions for the head of one
pin (Figure 81. Carefully push the
point of any hatpin through the cen
ter OF the blossom and bring the yel-
low flower tight up on the head of
the pin; then slide on another close
against the first dandeiion. and loi
the golden-headed pin is ready for
use.
Should the choice fan to the field
thistle. the girls can make this
"hands orr hatpin in the same man.
ner as the golden one just described.
but only one blossom OF the thistle
will be needed (Figme -.
Copyright, 1921. by Newspaper En-
terprise.)
Evening journal., 1921-07-20
kent COUNTY TO
BORROW $1,000
Levy Court Would Dispense
With All Clerical Help
of Assessment Board
81, 200 GOES TO
EXTENSION WORK
Special to The Evening Journal

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER. July 2os-rhe Kent
County Levy Court at its meeting
yesterday received a communion
ton from the cooperative Extan-
sion Work Bureau asking for the
$1,000 appropriation as provided for
in the act of the last General As
sembly. The Court ordered the
amount paid
The report OF tho Dover Special
School District OF the taxables in
that district was presented to the
Court and referee TO the Board of
Assessment for compilation.
In order to tide over the affairs
of the county until taxes are recetv-
ed. there having been little taxes for
the present year paid due TO the as
sessment books being completed
only last week, tho court authorized
the borrowing of $4,000 from the
Farmers Bank.
The court recently received a
communication signed by John A.
Barnard and Jonathan G. Cooper
two members OF the Kent County
Board OF Assessment suggesting
that the services of Mrs. Herbert
who was employed last January for
one year at $1,000 a year as stenog-
rapher and clerk be dispensed with
at the end OF this month as the
work was about completed. Harry
B. Grieves. a third member OF the
board did not sign the communica-
tion.
When the board started the new
assessment system Mr.. Gibson, OF
Georgetown, who had worked ON the
Sussex county assessment was em-
ployed at s125 a month for four
montha Nothing was said in the
communication about dispensing
with his services.
A question arose as to whether
the Board OF Assessment after en-
pioying Mrs. Herbert at a salary OF
$1,000 for the year could dispense
with her services In this way. The
courts attorney, r. r.. Kenney was
consulted and he gave It as his opin-
ion that the Board OF Assessment
could recommend whatever they
chose, the Levy Court, however.
having the last word to say on the
subject
After much discussion the court
authorized the following communica-
tion TO sent TO the Board of Assess
ment:
Your communication OF the 18th
inst. signed by Messrs Barnard and
Cooper, relative TO the dispensing
with the services OF Mrs Herbert
received.
I'm connection with the above
we note that the term Of Mr.. Gibson
who was employed has expired and
in Wow of the fact that the work
OF the Board is practically complet
ed. and will therefore be very light
we would suggest that all clerica
assistance be dispensed with unit
January /, 1892.
I'VE boIeve that you should ar
range among yourselves to look
after what little work will come in
during the next five or six months
and that the one member in attend
ance at the Office one or two days a
week. will be able to keep matters
up TO date
Evening journal., 1921-07-20
PANAMA ASKS
FOR new RACE
lSthmians Want Immigrants
to Make Homes in
Canal Zone
BUILD ROADS
FAR INLAND

PANAMA-iThe government of
Panama has sent special immlgra-
tion agents at czheco Slovalcia, Aus
tria. Italy, Spain and the Canaries
TO induce farmers from those coun-
tries 10 come to Panama.
The government has begun the
construction OF 200 miles of high
ways in the most fertile parts Of the
interior. and intends to follow with
several hundred miles more. with
the idea of opening up the country.
But after the roads are built (con-
struction has been begun and the
money Is in hand to pay the biIls)
they win not be used unless new in
habitants are brought into the coun-
try.
The native of Panama has his own
farm and is living on II very con-
tentedly, under primitive conditions
In most cases, but conditions which
are well adapted to the tropics and
which suit him He works little bui
lives well His surplus produce if
such as can conveniently be carried
to a seaport on mule back, and hi
enjoys the weekly trip to the village
But such people cannot develop ;
country, because they are too busl
enjoying life. The idea OF the gov.
ernment is to induce immigration o
experienced farmers from the soutl
OF Europe. who are also hard work
ers. assign them land, secure them n
their title. and even assist then
with implements and seed for tn
first few years.
As white men these people vii
soon disappear. as white men ar
bound to do in the tropics, but thei
children will mix with the brow
natives, and this mixture makes
strong race well adapted to the hea
and bright light. This mixed race
known as morenos, is the stronges
and best factor In Panama at tn
present time, and the governmen
had In mind a far-seeing policy o
perpetuati1g II.
Evening journal., 1921-07-20
POLES GO HOME
WITH MUCH MONEY

CHESTER. Pa. July 20.--Close to
500. O.000. 1t is estimated. WAS taken
out OF Chester yesterday, when a
party Of "a aliens. mostly Poles. be-
gan the first leg Of their journey
back home. They win travel to
Hamburg and Danzig.
Scarcity of employment had much
to do with the decision of the aliens
to return TO their native land, and
Joseph Dutkowski. who arranged for
their passage, says many of the fam
lies can live IN luxury on what the
heads have saved while working in
Chester. Nearly all OF these men
were working here during the war
boom
The tourist party is made up of
81 men, % women and 16 children
Evening journal., 1921-07-20
i. S. NOW gets
NORWAY TRADE
Marked Increase In Expor-
tation of Textiles, Motor
Vehicles and Metals
IMPORTS ALSO
SHOW BIG GAIN

WASHINGTON. July 1s-rrade
relations between the United States
and Norway have been rapidly grow
ing in recent years. During the war
there was an immense export of
American products to Norway, and
American goods gained a popularity
which, to some extent, viii help
them to survive the difficulties Gre
ated by the war conditions. In
1920 the value of American exports
to Norway totaled s94, 1861. .7e7.
The chief exports consist Of food
and industrial products. OF the lat
ter machinery and electrical equip
ment, metal products. motor We
hicles and tires, textiles and rubber
goods are particularly favored. To-
bacco is also much in demand.
In sales of American motor We
hicles, there has been a remarkable
increase The same situation exists
IN regard to leather goods. Prior to
the war, Norway was buying some
leather goods from the United
States, though the quality purchased
represented but a third of the i'm
port of the same kind from Ger
many with the exception of shoes
Now the United States holds frs
place as the source from which Nor.
way obtains leather goods.
Textiles Gain Favor.
American textiles have growr
from third place a few years ago t.
second now. In metal manufac
lures as a whole the United State
now ranks first. displacing Ger
many.
The Norwegian importers hav'
learned to know American busines
men and business methods. and the,
are anxious to keep up and develop
the connections established. The
are well organized into groups o
men Of the same trade. Thes
branch associations work for tn
interest of all members and includ
in the membership only persons O
recognized integrity and fnancia
soundness. This tends to maintat
a high business standard; the. secre
taries OF these associations are pre-
Evening journal., 1921-07-20
REHoBoTH PERSONALS

Special to The Evening Journal
REHOBOTH, July 20.--Mr. and
Mrs. l. Irving Handy OF Smyrna are
visiting Judge Joseph b. Handy at
his cottage on Maryland avenue.
Miss Ella Turner has returned az
ter spending a few days in Whining
ton
Coleman Johnson of Wilmington
is a guest at the Henlopen.
Sirman Marvel and family Of Dau-
rel are occupying their cottage ON
Baltimore avenue.
Bishop Philip Cook has returned
to Wilmington after preaching a row
days here.
Mr.. Charles Rittenhouse OF New
York is visiting his mother at her
cottage ON Wilmington avenue.
The Rev. Diston Jacobs Of MIIforH
Is here for a short vacation
Evening journal., 1921-07-20
WISCONSIN BANS BARS
IN SODA PARLORS

MADISON. Wis.--Wisconsin has
taken upon itself the task OF getting
rid OF all bars, fixtures, screens
stalls and other accoutrements
which have gone TO make up a sa-
loon atmosphere. The order for
their determination is carried in
prohibition enforcement bill recent
~ passed by the Legislature.
All must go this month, according
10 edict of the prohibition commis-
sioner, who has given the saloon
keepers 80 days to comply with the
law. He says he intends to enforce
every feature OF Il
Court battle is to follow as soon
as the first arrest is made proprietors
Of Milwaukee barrooms have said
They report they would attack the
measure constitutionality in the Su-
preme Court Some announced they
plan in the meantime 70 evade the
law by one method OF indtrection or
another.
Evening journal., 1921-07-20

more commonly
known as wild
carrot" (Figure
-. Hold the larg
est bunch in your
left hand while
you place under
n at h, close
against 1t. another
cluster of flowers;
now fit in still an
other, allowing IL
20 extend a little
out beyond the
side edge of the
first flower Con-
time TO place
flowers In an q
around and un-
a4A -.
Evening journal., 1921-07-20

others uutn the upper surface Of the
bunch resembles the top OF a cauli-
flower (Tigure %. Tie all stems to-
gether; then find tho green burdock
leaves, choose suitable-sized ones. cut
each across through the center from
side to side OF the leaf, and bind the
Evening journal., 1921-07-20

and canned 6sh- The exports OF fish
products from Norway to the United
States in 1920 and 1919 were as fol-
lows:
Fish products -s574,255 s 167,4d7
Canned goods 77o.150 1.294-Ses
Cod-liver oil.--. 427920 195-514
Other products exported by Nor
way are condensed mix. cheese,
potatoes and canned meat
Evening journal., 1921-07-20

Dan Beard rs National Boy Scout
Commissioner Of America A good
deal OF his time. however, has been
spent In the interest OF girls This is
the sixth and last of series of
Summer Stunts for Girls," written
by him
Evening journal., 1921-07-20
BED-RIDDEN 7 YEARS, DIES.

LAUREL. July 20.-Wlliam II.
Riggin. aged rs years, for nearly SO
years an active sea captain, noted in
ports for his deep and active relig-
ious activities, died here. after being
bed-ridden for seven years with a
Evening journal., 1921-07-20
PAID FOR LIQUOR
WITH BAD CHECKS
speciaI % The IlvenIne IOurnal.

Special 70 The Evening Journal
MILFORD. July 20.--Accordiug to
report the ''topers" OF Milford have
devised a scheme TO obtain high
price booze for nothing. and which
scheme Is alleged TO have rid tho
place OF many who have been bring
ing liquor here. II is said that they
bought large quantities from run
ners" and paid for 1t with checks
which were worthless. having with
drawn their funds from the bank.
The runners are afraid TO prosecute
for in so doing they would expose
themselves.
Evening journal., 1921-07-20

disease that no physician ever was
able to give diagnosis on. An his
organs functioned properly and his
condition was not considered serious
until a few days ago. when he was
attacked with bronchitis-
Evening journal., 1921-07-20
By DAN BEARD

To make flower hatpins, use white
Queen Anne Lace" field flowers,
Evening journal., 1921-07-20

Man and phone orders F1ncd
Evening journal., 1921-07-20

81. so 20 $1.75 Middies, csc
OF Peggy cloth and Jean, IN
blue OF white, trimmed with
braid. Cuff bottom, yoke, pocket
and lacer. Sizes s 10 20 years.
Ee DrofAers- SECOND FLOOR
Evening journal., 1921-07-20

- stOrso Opens Dauy at . A. a p. NJ -
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-17
Wonen's Hosiery

Women's Hosiery
Wonaen's pure silk hose
Pure silk hose in black, African brown and
gray. The legs are scanned and they Ct
have Isle sole and top "a
$I.25 and 81 so silk Isle hose
Silk lustre Isle hose made full fashioned in
black only. They are regular $1.25 G.
and $3.50 values "a
Wayne Knit cotton hose, 2 pairs
Wayne Knit full fashioned fine cotton hose,
in black only. They have elastic hem G.
and double heel and toe, pairs pA
4 pairs Csc Wayne knit hose for 100
Women's Wayne Knit fine cotton stockings.
regularly priced at 35c each. They will &
sell pairs for pA
Reduction on all fancy silk hose
Fancy silk hose including lace and embroid-
cred clocks and all lace hose regularly Ct
priced from 81. SO to $3.50, reduced ~
Infants silk Isle stockings
Infants regular 45c stockings in black, white
and brown. They are extra fine quail 81
ity silk Isle, pairs for ~
Chldren's ribbed stockings
Fine and heavy ribbed stockings for children
ncluO1ng Dlack, White ana Drown
are specially priced pairs for VA
Children's Pony stockings
Black, white and brown Wayne knit Pony
stockings all reinforced with four Ct
threads at knee, heel and toe, 3 pairs for % l.
WOmen's Waists
Voile waists priced up to $500
Forsythe waists in radium, pussy willow crepe
de chine and taffetas, with high neck c.
and roll collars 'VO
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-17
The space devoted TO these items does not do
justice to the uaLues---read carefully

$500 georgefte LOaists at 100
Blouses made of fine quality georgette in
white, flesh, navy and brown; also CT
few crepe de chimes priced at ~
Voile bIouses
Waists made of fine quality French wolfe
trimmed with real Irish and filet &C.
laces. A few hand-mades included w.
$500 uoile waists at 100
A large assortment of voie waists with high
necks, rolled collars and frilled fronts, ST
regularly priced to $500
Footwear Specials
Won,en's shoes valued up to $3.50
About rs pairs low and high heel black calf
and patent leather strap slippers. Ct
Regular $3.50 to $3.50 values at
Wor7en's Unite pumps
Pumps made of white canvas and rein cloth
with low and high heels. They were CT
formerly priced up to $3.50
Mems $500 tennis shoes
Black or white tennis shoes and oxfords for
men, made of the best canvas with good G.
rubber soles. Regular $500 values "a
Boys tennis shoes and oxfords
Black and white tennis shoes and oxfords for
boys that sell regularly at S1.50 and Ct
S1.75 will be specially priced at ~
Good Ualues IN sandals
Misses and childrens barefoot sandals form
erly priced at $1.75 to $500, will be c.
priced for this event at ~
Girls strap pumps
Broken lines in strap pumps including some
very exceptional values. Your Ct
choice of any pair at
Mems $500 and $3.50 shoes
200 pairs of Edwin Clapp calf skin shoes that
were formerly priced at $500 and G10
$3.50, will be sold Thursday only at ~AO
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-17

$500 garments, less 1925, 1850
$3.50 garments, less 1919, $3.50
$65.OO garments, less 1919, $3.50
$500 garments, less 1919, $3.50
$500 garments, less 1919, 1850
$3.50 garments, less 1919, 1865
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-17

$l.oO and SZ.OO PdJdD7dS
These pajamas made of fine quality muslin
are part of our regular stock and regu- CT
larly priced at $3.50 and $500 pa
One dozen handkerchiefs at 100
Handkerchief priced regularly at 25c each
are also included. Tomorrow you will CT
be able to purchase one dozen at ~
$500 umbrellas at 100
Umbrellas made of good black material with
attractive handles and formerly priced G.
at $500 will be sold at %
Boys Apparel
$50 shirts for 100
Boys shirts that are regularly priced at $3.50
made of fine quality striped and CT
patterned percale pa
$1.5O blouses for 100
Blouses for boys made of percale and madras
in a variety of colored stripes, in the Ct
attached collars and French cuffs VA
81 so pants for 100
Boys knickerbockers in all wool materials in
variety of colors and wide range Ct
of sizes VA
$3.50 caps for 100
Your choice of any cap which has been priced
during the year at $3.50 They CT
are wool caps for fall wear pA
pairs Soc hose for 100
Sturdy hose for sturdy boys regularly priced at
SOC each. They are the Black c.
Cat make; Boys Dept. %
$I.OO off on eUery boys suit
Every boys suit in our stock is included in
= this offering This reduction is in adj CT
dition to our clearance price -
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-17

- II
They were formerly $500
One lot of $500 shirts
Eagle and Wilson Brothers shirts in a varied
assortment of stripes and colors. G.
Regular $500 values at
One lot of So. 90 ties
One lot of ties including knit and silk four-in-
hands in a variety of colors and de- CT
signs. $500 values at
Your choice of $500 belts
Leather belts will be specially priced for this
event. Your choice for this day Ct
only of any 81 belt at
pairs of Csc hose for I 90
Wilson Brothers regular Csc hose in black and
cordovan will be specially priced 81
for this event at pairs for
StrorD hats reduced to 100
This includes every straw hat that remains in
our stock that has been priced during Ct
season up to $500
$3.50 and $500 caps
One lot of caps regularly priced at $150 and
$500 are included in this selling. e.
Wooden caps suitable for fall wear at
Mems oueralIs, $500 values
Overalls made of the best quality denim and
regularly priced at $500 are also lnclud-
ed in this one day sale at
$3.50 night shirts at 100
Night shirts taken from our regular stock and
included in this sale. They are made 81
of good quality muslin
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-17

$500 garments, less 1919, $3.50
1895 garments, less 1919, 26.95
$500 garments, less 1919, 31.5O
1895 garments, less 1919, 35.95
$500 garments, less 1919, 1850
1890 garments, less 1919. 1920