davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-09

The wind s. where the models
will parade viii be appropriately
decorated with a hedge of box wood
trees, wicker porch furniture and
all the other accOutrements that
make a front porch comfortable
Everything in the line of womens
apparel, from a street coat TO a
complete trosseau, an interesting and
important outfit for June brides.
will be shown by the models. Only
high grade model suits, gowns,
wraps. millinery. shoes and blouses
will be displayed.
More than 800 hand made hats,
each an exclusive pattern, designed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-09

people are the church. When the
people Of the churches show proper
loyalty to the truth then the church
will be loyal to the truth
The meetings will continue every
night throughout &he week in the
First Baptist church, beginning at
1880 each evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-09

PHILADELPHIA. Mar. s.-One Of
the largest basketball tournaments
ever held is 20 be staged az TIE
University Of Pennsylvania, begin
ming Mar. Is one hundred TINS
expected % compete.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-09
FACES CRIMINAL CHARGE.

George Alliss. 419i1 s. Main ST..
was arrested Tuesday evening by po-
lice officers at the request OF the
Mishawaka authorities. where he Is
wanted on a statutory charge. He
was placed in the city jail and will
he taken 10 the suburb Wednesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-09

LONDON, March S.-The German
delegates 10 the reparations confer
ence here left London for Berlin at
o'clock Tuesday afternoon and
seemed pleased 10 get away. Their
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-09
UTAH PROHIBITS SMOKING

SALT LACE CITY. Mar. s.-An
anti-eigaret bill forbidding the sale
OF cigarets in Utah. was signed by
Gov Charles Y. Mabey Tuesday
The bill also prohibits smoking in
pubic places.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-09

SIR. and Mrs. John Polcyn. 217 -.
johnson 81. are the parents OF son,
John. IT.. born Tuesday afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-09

CONTINUED PROM PAGE ONE)
Arizona republican., 1921-08-24
Sisfef11a1Ys K1tcfza1}

thoroughly. Put into sterilized glass jars and seal.
 Cucumbers have way of hiding under the leaves and ripening in spite of the most alert cucumber gatherer. But ripe cucumbers make a very good "chowchow" so salvage them and keep on pickling.
 Ripe Cucumber chovv<.ow
 Twelve large ripe cucumbers, medium sized head of cabbage, quart small onions, 11 pound celery seed, F pound mustard seed, pound sugar, 2 quarts vinegar, 2 red pep pers.
 Pare and take out seeds of cucum- bers. Chop. Quarter and chop cab bage. Slice onions. Sprinkle cucum- bers, onions and cabbage with salt and let stand over night. Remove seeds from peppers and chop. Add with celery and mustard seeds to vegetables. Heat sugar and vinegar to the boiling point. When luke- warm pour over vegetable mixture. Let stand until cold. Put in preserv- ing kettle and scald. Pour into steri- lized glass jars and seal Lima beans, sweet corn and to- matoes are delicious canned as a chowder. Each vegetable should be blanched and cold dipped separately, combined in the cans and the whole processed for three hours. Use l cup beans, l cup corn and cups toma- t<es. One teaspoon salt to each quart.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-24

last seen on July Is. Deputy Dewitt said search would be made today by the officers and a posse of ranchers in an effort to locate the body.
 A Mrs. Cooper living near the river at that point. Deputy Dewitt said, told the officers yesterday that she had heard cries along the river bank near her home about o'clock on the night of Aug Is. She said she thought at the time that the cries were made by coyotes and paid but little attention to them.
 Moran was about 52 years of age and lived alone in a house near the headgate of, the canal about Is miles north of Marinette. He was first missed when he failed to come to a camp nearby for his evening meal.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-24
Hy SISTER MARY


 Don't let the late vegetables go to waste. Make mixed pickle or a canned vegetable chowder of them. And if you must market for your vegetables remember the dress that was made of remnant of this and a remnant of thu and pick up your green stuffs in the same way.
 Mixed Fiexiss
 One quart small white onions, 1 quart sliced green tomatoes, l large cauliflower. green peppers, l quart limia beans. quart string beans, l head celery, quart chopped cucum- bers, quarts water. cups salt. 1 cup flour, tablespoons mustard, 1 tablespoon tumeric, l cup sugar. ? quarts vinegar.
 Make a brine of the salt and water and pour over all the prepared evege- tables except the lima beans. celery and string beans. Let stand A hours. Add beans and celery and heat enough to scald. Drain and throw away liquid. Mix flour, musta d and tumeric with enough vinegar to make a thin paste. Add sugar and rernain- ing vinegar. Boil until tic mixture thickens. Add vegetables and scald
Arizona republican., 1921-08-24

do with 1t? Tell me that! What did have to do with it7'' \ Then Little Pete told how he had been playing follow mammy's tail'' with his mother and brother and sis- ters in the dear Old Briar Patch, and how he had failed to keep watch. and white tall Then he told how he had seen . white spot way out in the shadowy Green Meadows. and. feeling sure that it was his mothers tail, bad chased after it, only to find that 1t was only q 1ioce of paper with which the little Night Breeze had been
 aPhewl' whistled the little Night Breeze. who really was very friend ly. little fellow. Tt really does look As if I had got you into trouble, al- though didn't have the least Idea of such a thing. Now guess I'll have to do what can to get you out
 As he spoke he came q little closer. A dreadful emell filled Little Pete s nose. It made him feel q little sick to hts stomach and at the same time filled him with nameless fear. "oh!" he easped. holding on to his nose, what is that dreadful smell?"
 .Whyl" exclaimed the little Night Breeze, s'don't you know what that is? That's the scent of Granny and Ready Fox. Whenever you smell that you must watch ont"
 sBut they were sitting right on the other sire of this bush and I didn't snell thtm," cried Little Pete.
 That's because there wasn't any wind stirring. and when came along T. took all the scent the other way It's q lucky thing l didn't happen te come from this direction. for I might have carried your scent to them be fore I noticed you, and then they surely would have found you. It i. very plain to me that you have nol yet learned to use your nose, and think now is q good time to begin
Arizona republican., 1921-08-24
--U----- FARM ouTn MOTOR CARS

Fifth avenue is trronged in mid summer with motor cars whose smil- ing occupants have initials quite dff- ferent from the initials engraved in the enamel of the doors. The ex- planation is interesting. Scarcely a Hnlily of wealth in New York but has friends or relatives who make a practice of invading the metropolis during the dog doys, the time when the permanent leisure class are either in the country, at the seashore or in Europe
 When you come my car is at your disposal" they write to the expected visitors. Just call up the garage and have it sent around. So SONY I cannot be in the city to entertain
 That is why many cf the cars have strangers in them and also explains the new faces one sees going and coming from many of the wealthy homes. There is still another reason for the discrepancy, instances where rent out their cars for the summer months. There is one couple who from the rental derived from their motor car and fashionable apartment live comfortably the entire year. Philadelphia Public Ledger.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-24
Stories For Bedtime
oY THORNTON W. DURokso


 ore before it. and Pete didn't have time to answer any of them before the little Night Breeze suddenly ex- ploded. At least that is the way it seemed to Little Pete, for suddenly he drew in great breath and let it all out at once as he exclaimed:
 T know what the matter is! You've run away! That's what you have done-you,ve run away from home.'s Little Pete didn't know just what 10 say. and then 1t came over him how he had been fooled into thinking . piece of paper was the white tail of his mother.
 T don't care" he sobbed. .n'It wasn't all my fault. If it hadn't been for you I'd be safe at home fin the Old Briar Patch this very minute"
 rWhAt's that?" demanded the little Night Breeze sharply. What's that you're eaying? What did 1 have to
Arizona republican., 1921-08-24
BELIEVE WATCHMA|V
 SLAIN AND BURIED

Clues were found yesterday, Dep uty Sheriffs Al Dewitt and .Gilbert Blanco said last night, which indicate that John Moran. missing watchman and pump tender for the Southwest Cotton company near Marinette. may have met foul play and the body buried about four miles up the Agua Fria river from the headgate of the Marinette canal where Moran was
Arizona republican., 1921-08-24

Sleep time is the time when the recunstrucive processes in your body are busiest = turning food into blood, and nerve tissue. end living cells.
 That's the reason why lack of sieep makes you irritable. inefh- cient and nervous; and why you lack '1pmnch" when you don't get . proper amount of the right kind of sleep.
 It has been the experience of many that the cup of tea or cofee. taken at meal-time, rubs them of sleep.
 In Gould and Pyie's Cyc3o- pedia of Medicine and SsnEHy youT fnd that ~caf5ein is a rap idly acting stimulant to the brain end spinal cord quiclnens the action Of the hemt and raises, blood pEessme.'
 This makes t a vWy good medicine f ifpreszibed by a doctnr for cases of collapse, when a pa tient needs to have bis system ahnoEmally forced into activity. But caffeine s not good for
Arizona republican., 1921-08-24
Tired and Neruous-fron, the Lack of Sleep? Do You knotu
 the Reason Why?

people whose sysaansdnntused to be dragged
 Soif you don't eetyumpupr sleep at night t may be becGse you are heing hept .asvaln hy tea CT co6ee
 Sop tea apd co6As foazsl1ns and drink Pnstnm-4he dancjoW cereal beverage.
 Pustum D apme csreal pod uct od cuntains DO hKmSul element whafsoevsr. Your 6Etk taste Of Pustum vgiIl snpri1e and pleass yuuL Many psopis pufsr the favor of Pusbum b ttaf cf coffee.
 Order Pusdun ftum yuuHro- CT 1pday. DEink f1als hot gs- freGling hsvsraee hplace oftea CT cuEee for tn d1v8 snd ses what . wundx6nl diH4unce if win main h ohs u1v yuu-f fhnl
 purmn eams . suo anu8 1nnnn pusnm On dns) uaaAs Ans1m11h 0s ~A sAs sdAarn q bunlng uanA puun c.sn1 0n p.ehngs q kuR haAs (. oD w1o ppew 0 mnns shs dz1nk vafls 0D 0mab bufug rsspssQ uads V bsnlag Sns o u1ma
Arizona republican., 1921-08-24
HEARING WHAT oE IS FOR

little Night Breeze, sed Danny Meadow zl sny Fox and
 aboGt. danced back
 bush behind which z He didn't know any- rle Pete being there, and him there he ale cath, he was 70 sur- exclaimed. ~Hello! Then he saw who it
 had seen Little Pete F7ld Briar Patch with pister8. He was more ver. Why. why it's it!" he cried. What , fAr away from the n? Does your father zsu are? Don't you s't tho least bit safe 1es way but here i? nofher {"
 1e ouestions 70 fast most trfpped over the
Arizona republican., 1921-08-24

Americans spend almost as muck money for chewing gum as for for. eign missions.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-24

Now I am going off to collect some scents, and when come back you see how many you can pick out.'
 So the friendly little Night Breeze went off and presently came back. Little Pete sniffed and sniffed and tried to pick out the different scents. It was almost like one of the games in the Old Briar Patch, only this wasn't just in fun. as the little Night Breeze took pains to point out. It was to teach Little Pete how that wabbly little nose of his could be taught to tell him great deal that his long ears couldn't hear and his big eyes couldn't see.
 Never. never forget to try all the scents from every passing breeze wherever. you may be- said the little Night Breeze. And Little Pete prom ised.
 Next Story: ANOTHER FRIEND APPEARS.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-24
>EAsv TO DISCOVER

What is space?" asks headline in a daily paper. If the writer would only take the trouble to sit between two stout women in . crowded street car he would perhaps stop asking such silly questious.-Punch. London
Arizona republican., 1921-08-24

on the afternoon of Aug. Is standing over the headsate of the canal.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-24

A non -spillable flower vase to keer a corsage bouquet fresh is French invention.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-24

A school of red jelly fish recently drifted in shore at the bathing beach, es of Boston and several bathers were serevely stung when coming in contact with them. Many were treat ed at hospitals. The feelers of the fish exude a poisonous substance.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-24

Wine was made over 5000 years
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-10

Georgia-Alabama Power company
and the Hardaway Contracting COM
pany for an injunction against the
completion by the defendants of a
canal connecting the water behind
the present dam in the Muckafoonee
creek with the waters to be impound-
ed behind the dam now under con-
struction in Flint river, has been de-
MED by Judge r. G. Bell of the AL
bany circuit.
The First National Bank of Law
renceyille has been organized and will
open for business March 1. G. R.
Ware is president and R. H. Young,
cashier.
Oscar Robinson Wilson, 14-year-
old son of Mrs. W. o. E. Wilson, of
Rock Spring road, near Atlanta, was
killed Tuesday when he walked into
high tension wire that had been
blown down in the windstorm Mon
day.
The license of the Langford-Led-
ford detective agency was revoked
by the Atlanta police commission aft
er the commission had held that New
port Langford, head of the agency
and former chief of the city detec-
tive force, was guilty of bribery in
connection with the alleged violation
of the dry law in Columbus. H. W.
Lightfoot, private detective, told the
commission that Langford gave him
$1,000 to get him out of Columbus
where he had Is men indicted on
charges of violating the prohibition
law.
John Edwin Booth, IS, treasurer
of the Blanchard-Bo company of
Columbus, died at his home in Wynn
ton Tuesday after an illness of two
months.
Mrs. J. L. Patrick swooned when
her husband was sentenced to ten
years in the penitentiary by George
P. Munro in court at Columbus
Thursday. Patrick, with two others,
entered pleas of guilty to robbing the
Columbus Loan company several
weeks.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-10
HIGH SPOTS IN
GEORGIA NEWS

Mrs. Annie V. Blake, of Savannah,
was given a verdict against Mrs.
Catherine Harris for a diamond en-
gagement ring valued at $500, in Sa-
vannah city court. Mrs. Blake tes-
tilted that the ring was given Mrs.
Harris as security for a loan and
when the money and interest was Of
fered in payment Mrs. Harris refus
ed to give up the ring.
Commilla Sellars, a deaf and dumb
girl from Pensacola, Fla, was robbed
of her train ticket and money and is
now in Savannah, destitute. Miss
Sellars' aunt, living in Darlington, S.
c., hearing that her niece was desti-
tute in Pensacola, sent her enough
money to pay her fare to Darlington.
While on the train she went to sleep
and the money and ticket were stol-
en-. She had to get off at Savannah
and is now in the hands of Volun-
teers of America there while they
try to raise money to pay her way
on to Darlington.
Northern people spending the
winter at the Bon Air Hotel at Au-
gusta, which was burned a short
while ago, are remaining in Augusta,
renting furnished houses and putting
up at commercial hotels for the win
ter season.
Five members of the international
Printing Pressmen's Union in Atlanta
went to Jail Tuesday rather than pay
fines assessed for contempt of court
fer alleged violation of an injunc-
ton against interfering with nom
union employees in strike now on
in several job printing offices there
Governor-elect Hardwick is being
urged by personal sand political
friends to have big outdoor inaug-
uration instead of holding the cere-
monies in the hall of the house of
representative next July.
The annual convention of the Geor-
gia Retail Clothiers' and Furnishers'
association will be held in Augusta
March 1916 Thomas w. Hardwick
will address the meeting.
DR.. G. NJ. Anderson, for two years
health commissioner for Colquitt
county, has forwarded his resigna-
ton to the board of health and an
nounced that his suit against the
commissioners for several months
back salary has been settled.
The work of planting TIT trees in
Augustus "Rero Grove" dedicated
to the world war veterans, has been
completed.
Petition of the Georgia, Southwest
ern & Gulf railroad against the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-10
EASY 70 DARKEN
YOUR GRAY HAIR
-
You can Bring Back Color and
Lustre with Sage Tea
and Sulphur.

When you darken your hair with
Sage Tea and Sulphur. no one can
tell, because it's done so naturally, so
evenly. Preparing this mixture,
though, at home is mussy and trouble
some. At little cost you can buy at
any drug store the ready-to-use prep
aration, improved by the addition of
other ingredients called 'Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Compound" You just
dampen sponge or soft brush with
it and draw this through your hair.
taking one small strand at time.
BY morning all gray hair disappears,
and, after another application or two,
your hair becomes beautifully dark
ened, glossy and luxuriant-
Gray. faded hair, though no dis
grace, is a sign Of old age, and as we
all desire a youthful and attractive
appearance, get busy at once with
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound
and look years younger. This ready
to-use preparation is a delightful tot
let requisite and not a medicine. It
is not intended, for the cure, mitiga-
ton or prevention OF disease.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-10
ter in the Fulton Tower.

ter in the Fulton Tower.
Fire destroyed the frfame ware
house of Martin company at
Carlton Monday and the brick store
of the Tiller-Glenn company was
badly damaged. The loss is estimat-
ed at 100000.
Since the Bon Air hotel at Angus
ia burned, Macon business men have
suggested a get-together meeting to
devise plans for the erection of a
modern million-dollar tourist hotel
near that city.
Wit ha thirty-one foot rise of the
Coosa rivers already indicatedvbgkq
waters of the Etowah, Ostanaula and
Coosa rivers already indicated and
the prediction of further rains, great
fear is felt in Rome Of a flood.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-10
Ashton Stanland, county surveyor

Ashton Stanland, county surveyor
of Thomas county, was held up and
robbed near Meigs few nights ago.
The 100000 damage suit against
Moultrie men by the Atlantic Btu
lithic company, a Virginia corpora
ton, has been withdrawn and the citi-
zens have agreed to pay the cost
of paving assessed against them. The
suit grew out of the refusal of the
men to pay for paving done by the
company abutting their property.
W. E. Harvin, of Dickey, was in
stalled as president of the Georgia
State Agricultural society at meet
ing of the society in Macon We'd
nesday.
Two of Augustus brick manufac-
turing plants have resumed opera
ton after shutdown of four months.
Officials of the others have announc-
ed that they will begin operations
in March. There are IL plants there,
employing several hundred men.
AS result of the heavy receipts,
break in the Eastern markets and
the mild weather, eggs went to 81
cents, the lowest wholesale price in
years in Atlanta Wednesday.
Mrs. Wilma Lineweber, star. figure
in white slave case in Atlanta
awaiting action OF the u. S. grand
jury, furnished bail several days ago
and has been released. Mrs. Line
.weber's mother dropped dead in the
street soon after visiting her daugh.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-10


one will worry you to buy.
AT 19c.-Choice of five thousand
yards guaranteed best Bingham
and Cheviots.
At 19c.-Choice of four thousand
yards, yard-wide Percales in light
and dark styles, no extra charge
for the darks; they have been 45c.
AT lac = Choice of two thousand
ards guaranteed best Standard
Outings, in light colors; they have
sold regularly at soc.
AT 19cJChoice of twenty-five hun,
dred yards best Standard Outings.
in dark colors; they sold regular
ly at 45c.
AT $498-Choice of any pair Blan-
kets in our house; formerly $3.50
to $3.50.
AT IL lie = Famous ''Now" Soap
in the 25c size.
AT 60c.-Big lot of Sweaters for
small children, most all sizes; for
merly $3.50.
AT $1.48.-Best Overalls in Ameri.
ca, made Of 220 white, black, blue
denim, all sizes.
AT S2.98-Men's Scout Shoes, in
black or tan, every pair guaran'
teed solid.
AT $2.98 - Wright's, Haynes OF
Mayo Underwear, shirts and draw
ers; they were $3.50.
AT soc on the dollar-Every WON
ans, misses and child's coat in oul
house.
AT s1.25-Beautiful quality 38-4C
inch Crepe de Chine, all colors
value $3.50.
AT $1.6O-Mixed lot of Children''
Shoes, all solid leather and have
been selling from $3.50 to $3.O'
per pair.
AT 75c-Beautiful pure Thread Sill
Two-tone Hosiery; these same
stockings sold for as much as $2.5'
and they were worth the price a
that time; now they have beer
placed on a special table at pal
90
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-10
THE STANDARD

THERE ARE DRESSES, COATS
AND SUITS IN THIS STOCK
WORTH FOUR TIMES THE
PRICE WE ARE ASKING FOR
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-30

suslle slsa maaaas a. Ns~sunnaA. N
maDs~ fasmsiA a. b naan3naa > ~
~ prssaem.s,aa g. .'Ms@ssrmrlia- >
~ ssE~@ mngas~ ~~es humnns~ CAV
oa sus tlisue lns-4husn.pk B~s Aan h
Ilnssam ~ ~slHF stxAsssAs swn n mls.
ana ss4a ous asssans~
Rsia- 81 lsnaaaf a. .Mi~sir~raia'
lsase a Galaas atin pas s4wsmn A. Tuls
80. Tssaa - ms-s'is s~a.afsa a. -
u'rjanse Al gran e~ssss~r saso - mi
saaa O. aeuils para MssaFrar De- mA.
sastos paIsoEamas social-s. - plcslad,
- espirifa crisiiano , "a sEnsccsacn.
isliSno secial. IN algune de- eSsss n.
lsec,os amiEA ralsiuy b. sapcrasr. l'rru
h era imfcrior 81 Ia crrscisA de- ca.
racaer.s. ca Il dessrrollo novelesca.
en Ia rarielad. en- 81 senlimiento poe.
tico.
Ralzac le avcniaja ga Il analisis Dc
las paslones. pcro NO lleea n 81 attn.
ra en- las conccpciones nj en- IN apti.
iud para aharcar rasios eonjuntos.
Fortunate y Jacinia-. mas que una
novela, es Ia historic de una sOcie.
dad. los ''episodi0s nacionales''. cons
tituyen Ia historic inlerna externa
de un pueblo durante un siglO.
la variedad en- Ia obra galdosiana
es infinita. variedad en- los persona
jes. en las concepciones, en- el espfritu
de cada libro en- el modo de nOyelar En-
III amigo MansO- es sOcarr6n a Ia
espaiiola; en- 40 prohibido", de un
finO humOrismO que hace penSir en-
Dickens; en- "El abuelo", tragicO; EN-
ciertas paginas de Fortunate Y Jacin
ta", de una comicidad extraordinaria.
Unas veces nos hace llorar, Otras SON
reir, Otras meditar, otras sufrir.
Para dar una idea de la variedad
en- la obra galdOsiana basta recOrdar
algunos' temas que trat6 bellamente
La description genial de una sonata de
Beethoven, en- ia desheredada" Ia
del barrio de los gitanos, ailos cuales
hace hablar- en- SUI lenguaje tfpico, en-
"Misericordia' la de una pequeiia
iglesia caricaturesca, tambien en- Mi
sericordia la del cielo de Castillo,
ell La familia de Leon ROch"; la his
toria del mant6n de Manila, en- For
tnnata y Jacinta", pagina de extraor-
dinario col0rilo; la evocaci6n de Ia
Semana Santa en- Toledo, en- Angel
Guerra"