davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-04
SalVationists Plan TO Dine

Several hundred Salvation Army off
GERS attended supper last evening in
Evangeline Hall, Broad street and
hairmount avenue, in connection with
inc great call campaign" Lieuten
ant an e., Solonei Arthur 7. Brewer, Major
Milham .; Barrett. staff Captain Ed =
dresses. In the evening n mass. moot .
ing was held 10 the Memorial amd; :
torium, at which the princinnl of1;cors
delivered addresses. and nlans for ths
campaign We're discussed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-04

costed Miss Jennie Afax as she returned
home from work.
Hands up" commanded the high )
wayman. and he took Miss Max's dia-
mond ring.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-04
THIS BANDIT WAS GALLANT

Took Rings From Girl and Then Es'
corted Her Home
Newark. n. j., Jan. 4.-(By A.. P.l
-Chivalry and a highwayman walked
hand in hand here last night and ac-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-04

"You should not walk alone et
night" he said, "you might be held
up again" and insisted on escorting her
home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-04

As they reached the Max re,,a. !, Y
he tipped his hat muttered a s'a'' sa', !
good night" and faded into tbs s'u'' s'
ness. var
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13

The fashion for crepe
de Chine hats has ex-
tended even to the
motor turban. This
one is Arabesque in
effect, with flowing,
draped veil.
Underwood.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-04
ROOMS AND BOARD

Wonderful place for health seekers. See this place first and you will be satisfied. Everything new and sani- tary. Rates reasonable. Best water. in the state. Information si N. Second avenue. If
Arizona republican., 1921-09-04
FOR RENT APARTMENTS

{ OR 5 ROOM unfurnished apart ment. garage. SOP N. 10th Ave. m
Arizona republican., 1921-09-04

1 Oakland Six Touring. New paint and good rubber. l Oakland Racer-with an AAA record
 1 Chevrolet Speedster, good tires and mechanically good. i Oidsmobile Eight-Cord rubber a snap.
 1 Cleveland Passenger-A1 shape good rubber.
 Cleveland 5 Passenger - New. Never run foot-You can save some money on this one. ALSO THE FOLLOWING TRUCKS 3 Gramm- Bernstein Trucks-New. Pneumatic Equipped. One has 5 in 1 Body and Hoist--Just the thing for Delivering Coal-These are IF Ton capacity. The prices are FOB Phoenix cost price. 1 Chandler Truck, good cord rub Der and a real buy for MT. Farmer. Take a look at these and be convinced.
 ARIZONA MOTOR COMPANY
 232 West Adams St. Phone 4262 for Demonstration. 1t
Arizona republican., 1921-09-04

GARDNER thermostat carburetor for Ford cars; over 29e'oo0 in use;
 .,1,,rapteed to increase your mileage 5E@ sold on money back guarantee.
 -,.ice s1s.50 al all dealers or write tVu' D,1iehav. Agent Post Office Box 7tsa 10-b
Arizona republican., 1921-09-04
Bargain 1920 Ford Touring

THIS CAR IS IN EXCELLENT MECHANICAL CONDITION. WITH STARTER, LOOKS ALMOST LIKE A NEW CAR. WILL NOT ACCEPT A TRADE, BUT s40o GETS IT. 1o17 F. CULVER. CALL BEFORE 1 F. M. 1t
Arizona republican., 1921-09-04

SUNNY REST-Sixteenth street and Pierce. Ideal health resort. food unexcelled Diversified menu. Reg istered nurse. Inspection inVited. Phone 5960. 6-dn
Arizona republican., 1921-09-04
FOR sALE-AuroMoR,LEs
IF

YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A GOOD, LIGHTWEIGHT USED CAR. AND ONE THAT WILL SERVE YOU WELL. JUST TAKE A FEW MIN UTES AND LOOK OVER THE FOLLOWING LIST:
Arizona republican., 1921-09-04

SICK PEOPLE -Hyatt's Desert Field Camp, Cactus. Ariz., is going to offer special Inducements 10 have you test the desert. Single or two-room cottages fitted for light housekeeping or table board as preferred. running water. electric lights and fans. two bath houses. store, daily mail, pool for the men. music for the women. improvement for all. See Dodge car in front of Central Pharmacy or leave orders. Established 1914. if
Arizona republican., 1921-09-04
PORTLAND PLACE

GDR Il4AND PLACE
 25 w. Portland. phone 21s5. opens Aug. 29 1921. Large. airy rooms and sleeping porches; breakfasts and din ners. tt
Arizona republican., 1921-09-04

TOURING CARS AND TRUCKS
Arizona republican., 1921-09-04
FOR sALg-Eees AND POULTRY

WHITE Leghorn baby chicks from heaviest laying (Hoganized) stock. Safe delivery live, vigorous chicks guaranteed. No money in advance: pay on delivery. Prices on request Established 1S98- Must Hatch Ineu- bator Co.,, 44o Seventh St., Petaluma. Calf. It
 WANTED-An kinds of poultry. Phone 1G61. 510 s. Second Ave. If
 WANTED-Fat hens, fresh eggs and fryers at The Gem Cafe.
 FOR SALE-200 White Leghorn hens. young; T5 Barred Rock and Rhode Island Reds, young; 150 White Leghorn bullets. Mcfarland strain, 5 and months old; 100 thoroughbred Barred Rock bullets; 90 Rhode Is
 land Red bullets; 100 2-months-oid Barred Rock and Rhode Island Reds. Will make special price on hundred lots. Phone Glendale 109R2. It
 FOR SALE-18 barred rock bullets, 5 months old. s1 each. J. Albert Liz gett. R 6, Phoenix, Ariz. Phone Glendale HIRE. It
 WE BUY and sell poultry. Phone us and we will call. Poultry dressed while you wait. Arizona Poultry Market. 241ls West Washington St., Phone 5977. It
 YOUNG Thoroughbred Rhode Is- land Red hens; reasonable. Gee Gerber, 23rd St, near East Wash ington. K
Arizona republican., 1921-09-04

CLETRA TRACTOR Run only a short tune, fractleaily q. ~ood as new. At your own price and on especially long terms to re sponsible party
Arizona republican., 1921-09-04
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

FOR EXCHANGE+$20,0 worth clear Los Angeles property for Ari- zona acreage, improved or raw. Pre- fer cheap land with good water con- ditions in Gila River valley. Others considered. Can divide mine in halves and add few thousand cash for satisfactory deal. Owner, W. F.. Marks, 1918 West Third Street. Los Angeles. bs
 FOR SALE or trade: Wagons or harness. 54S E. Jefferson. 1t
 MILK COW and mans bicycle to trade for Ford car. Phone 13R3, Mesa m
 EXCHANGE-All or part of 160 acres of land near Paseo, Washing ton, value $50 per acre. for improved Phoenix property. This land can be irrigated by sinling well. Mrs Bauer, 12S North Eleventh avenue.
 LOT in Wentworth for late model car. Will take as first payment light car on cheap house and lot. 916 Grand avenue. It
Arizona republican., 1921-09-04

Como in and look the car over you .re most interested in. We guarau- Ice you will immediately see the price -ti .,tIarfV low
Arizona republican., 1921-09-04

HUDSON SUPER SIX T PAS
 SINGER Our Hudson and Essex mechanical foreman owns this car and it's condi- ton is perfect.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-04

TWIN CITY TRACTOR Used to blow about l6O acres. can rot he told from new tractor Can he purchased for $500 less than new price.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-04

1921 sTUDEBAKER-7 PASSENGER
 Special top and several extras
Arizona republican., 1921-09-04

1921 ESSEX TOURING
 beautiful running car and the price we can quote includes paint lob and new plate glass curtain in rear. We strongly recommend this
Arizona republican., 1921-09-04

MEN. convaleseent. Hadn't you better get located for the winter be- fore all best of places are taken? Home conveniences, good nursing
 home cooking, screened porehes. electric lights. bath. block from ear line. half block Central Ave. Reason able. Phone 4ess. 1t
Arizona republican., 1921-09-04

ROOM and board, in private fam fly. for two gentlemen employed Also board without roem for limited number. 5os North Firth street. Phone 2602. bs
Arizona republican., 1921-09-04

FORD TRUCK Poor tires. but runs. Take it at your own price.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-04
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

FOR SALE or trade: Moline trac- tor and equipment for cattle or Cen tral Bank certificates. Phone 116J2-
 If
Arizona republican., 1921-09-04

1921 HUPMoBILE Practically new. Extras.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-04

RooMs-with board. 54s Wesi
Arizona republican., 1921-09-04

1920 DODGE COUPE Latest model-wire wheels-cord tires with spare, etc.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-04
40 Acres

To exchange for Phoenix city prop erty; 20 acres in cotton, 20 acres maize; 5-room house; located north east about five miles.
 BLOCK & BURNS
 1I7 West Monroe l
Arizona republican., 1921-09-04
FOR REnT-FuRNIsHED
HOUSES

TWO-ROOMED cottage, free water; gas. electricity, si5-s2e. s12 Grand Ave. bb
Arizona republican., 1921-09-04

1921 NASH
 passenger. Cord tires with spare. Tire cover-bumpers. Sunshade. Seat eovers-shock absorbers. etc.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-04
Used Cars Tractors

ESPECIALLY
 LOW PRICES. We are offering for sale few used cars and tractors at prices the public must recognize as being especially low.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-04
Dulmage & Dunbar

relephone 4Oos Central and Madison.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-04

DODGE COMMERCIAL TRUCK Very reasonably priced.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-04

FIVE ROOM and basement, fur nished, brick house, close in. near l. -igh school and Monroe school, good shade and on paved street; will lease to responsible party by year. SOP N. 4th St. Will be at house from to l2-
 It
Arizona republican., 1921-09-04
FOR RENT-HOusEs

UNFURNISHED house, Three rooms and bath, large screen room above, lawn and shade, Call at 1104 E, TaVlor I
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-28

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
are the first ones to condemn him.
They know that his lack OF respOn-
sibility brings a reaction on them
selves which is unpleasant and dis
rupts the confidence nearly every
one feels in the press.
More important even shan the
gathering and dissemination OF news
and information is the watch and
ward that newspapers must keep
on public affairs. Melville +. Stone,
head of the Associated Press, has
given some of the duties OF the real
editor in a recent article. Speaking
of the part that newspapers must
play in governing, he said:
In a popular government II Is all
important that some one shall play
sentinel. watch the sleeping tents
where lie the well-meaning but in
active sovereigns. and prevent the
invasion of corruptionists and rev.
olutionists. Eternal vigilance must
not be expected from the man who
is busy selling his needles and pins.
And If we are 10 maintain our liberty
someone must be on guard. not 10
chatter about duty in editorials, but
10 go out, discover ofenses against
the law, and bring the offenders TO
justice"
These things are being done by
The News-Times and every other
paper that takes more than a casual
interest in the affairs and duties Of
its readers The proper perspective
on news and editorial matter Will
guard a people against corruption
lists and revolutionists just as its
chronicles Of a murder or a
forger will often bring a
criminal to justice. The appeals Of
! the government during the late war
/ for the meatless and wheatless days.
/ for the Liberty loans for Red Cross,
and other war activities could never
| have reached the ears OF the people
| through any other medium than a
/ free and honest press.
| Nearly every man and woman is
/ interested in good gOvernmet. When
/ il is written in the law books that
/ the people are the rulers and they
| delegate their authority 10 some
/ other group OF men. il is necessary
! shat some means Of checking up on
these delegates be found. What
could surpass in simplicity news
paper which reports the action OF
the men in their daily work.
Not many people KNOW lnaN south
| Bend and its papers are older than
| the Chicago publications. Early his
| tories OF the city gives facts that viii
startle most readers, for South Bend
was an important Indiana trading
| post when Fort Dearborn. and the
fort al Detroit were only govern
/ ment reservations for the keepine
OF troops which held back the raids
| OF the Indians who abounded In
/ such large numbers. The following
| account OF the early days Of the
country IS told In Towards History
| OF s.. Joseph County 20 which we
are indebted for much Of the bio
graphical and historical material OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-28

value and interest:
When Alexis Coquillar6 and
Lathrop NJ. Taylor established their
little Indian trading posts on the
banks Of our beautiful river. 10 eX-
change our merchandise for the
furs, peltry and other Indian pro-
ducts that abOunded in the vicinity
Of the Kankakee swamps, and for
miles in all directions, they were sew
eral years in advance Of the per
manent home-seeking pioneers who
found the rich prairies and vast
forests untouched by the hand Of
civilization These lands were rs
vet untouched by the AK or the pillow.
and were still roamed over at viii
by the Indian on the hunt and by
the wild beast Of the woods and the
plains. The regular and permanent
settlement OF the county began in
the spring OF 1880, thu county being
organized and the first government
lands being placed on the market
early in the spring Of that year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-28
Lamp-Black and Grease
By HERBERT KAUFMAN

MIL the invention of the printing education the
ege of the few and learning monopoly of the scholarly The
world dominated by the strong and therefore usually by
the wrong
the only Ignorance fettered the souls and shaed
the strength of the
knowledge and inaccessible News
and distorted from mouth to mouth.
People lived and died without the slightest idea of negbo hun
dred miles away.
The returning soldier the ineran bgman and the strong
brought them occasional of gossip but often
elapsed before village heard of the assassination of prime minister
and ne knew the of a foreign king
Superstition and Bgoy ruled in fellowship with Tyranny
national Patriotism largely
ton of the poet
The did realize their dormant power their
future
The hand the first line type upset the great
oppression.
The printed page foeshadOved privilege and uhered
IN the reign OF
1t gave humanity shril seas-Truth at
had found multiplication table with which fact could be spread
in accurate and lasting form.
Aspirations gradually became standardized Man
enjoyed heritage of veal with his dis
tant kinsman.
could loan his and borrow the sight
The earth became his schooroom And he learned he grew in
view in ambition; demanded his btigh of do
lamp black grease,
Brotherhood the and made the right of the para
mount o those of the kings.
Only through could he and defend his indie
pendence.
And he constituted journalism his and his
pOced highways guard that slept
the protection of his property and person. turned
his allotted destiny and began push back the walls the horizon
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-28
Says Expansion Marks
Epoch in NeiUSpdPerdOm

The South Bend News-Times,
South Bend. Ind.
Attention Mr.. J. NJ Stephenson.
Gentlemen:-It gives is great
plea sure 10 compliment achievement
Your expansion certainly marks an
epoch in the annals Of northern
Indiana and southern Michigan
newspaperdom.
South Bends growth is reflected
in your expansion. The rapidly OF
this growth is realized only when
one stops to consider the history Of
South Bends newspapers. For in
stance. il wasn't so very long ago
that South Bend was given its first
morning newspaper, The News. and
il wasn't so very long after that
when South Bend received. through
the publishers Of the News and the
Time, a two-edition newspaper. each
edition Of which appealed 20 GER
tain class of readers.
The extensive subscription to tho
morning and Sunday News Times. in
towns and villages throughout north
ern Indiana and. southern Michigan.
is OF particular interest 10 advertis-
ing agencies. Space buyers over the
country look 10 the South Bend
\ews-Times as a medium through
which the great buying power OF an
important Suh-center can be easily
and effectively reached through
printed craftsmanship. Your efforts
TO cooperate with these national ad-
vertisers, through their agencies. are
commendable. You have overlooked
nothing TO make more valuable your
publication for both your readers
and your advertisers
Very cordially yours.
". X. LAMPORT.
President Lamport- Macdonald Co.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-28


South Bend News-Times,
South Bend. Indiana.
Dear Mr.. Stephenson:
The writer f1,.s fuS- returned from
New York city and finds your letter
Of Jan. 10 upon his desk. inviting
me TO attend the opening OF your
new Offices on Jan. p. I want TO
thank you very kindly for this in
vitation and this gives me an Op-
pOrtunity, as one Of your heavy adj
vertisers. to express TO YOU our con-
Cratulations upon the splendid.
steady growth of The South Bend
News Times under your manage
merit.
You have not only built up a large
metropolitan morning, evening and
Sunday newspaper but you have
built up an organization second 90
none in any city Of this size. Is
pecially in the departments in which
we come in constant contact. such as
your advertising and publicity de-
Iartments. You have men at the
head OF these departments that are
real big advertising men-men who
can use their own Judgment and
men who are ready and willing 10
help and assist the advertiser and
10 do IL in a court eOus manner. This
is true OF your entire Orga IMITATION.
The writer frequently calls your Of
fee and we want 20 say that your
telephone operators are most court
eoUs when called merely men
zion this. because. this is certainly
big asset 10 any business and
can only say that this reflects the
management. I know you as a
( busy business man, but never are
YOU too busy 20 be pleasant with
those who call on YOU. That is what
counts. and that is what has made
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-28

your paper what il is today.
J can only say in closing that you
have our very best wishes for a con-
tInUed success.
Yours very truly.
-DURRE co.
Per Thomas tt. Brandon
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-28
GREATLY INTERESTED
IN PAPERS PROGRESS
Mr. J. ". Stephenson,
South Bend Sews-Tlmes.
South Bend, Ind.


South Bend $ews-Tlmes
South Bend, Ind.
Dear Mr. Stephenson We are
greatly Interested in the recent de
velopment OF the facilities OF the
%eNs-Times. We might say that we
have rather q selfish interest in this,
for the reason that, we believe the
extent OF the territory that is trib-
utary 20 South Bend in the mercar-
tile way is about measured by the
circulation OF its newspapers. there
fore, with your Increased facilities
and with the improvement of YOUR
paper YOU viii reach farther. do a
greater service. and increase mater
i.uIy the business that viii come TO
South Bend.
We have noted with pleasure the
constant Improvement in your pa
Per.
Yours very truly,
GEORGE WYMAN q CO.
II. ". Eldredge.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-28
History OF A Community
Is Found In The Lines
OF Its Men And Women

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-28
Brandon GiUeS High
Praise to NelUS-T lines

Mr.. j. ". Stephenson.
South Bend News-Times,
South Bend. Indiana.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-22
DENVER AND RIO GRANDE
SUES FOR S200,O0O,000
(sy The Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-Suit for the
Irecovery of $500, 900 which it is al
legged is the amount Of loss sustained
by the Denver and Rio Grande rail-
road as a result Of an unlawful COM
bination and conspiracy on the part
Of the men who served on the direc-
torate of the railroad during the last
ten years, was started today in the SUI
preme court.
The men named as conspirators in
the complaint, which was made by a
committee of stockholders, are George
J. Gould, Edward r. Jeffrey, Arthur
CoppeH, Edwin Gould, Kingdom Gould,
Edgar L. Marston, Benjamin F. Bush,
Edward L. Brown, Edward D. Adams,
Finaley J. Shepherd Harrison Will
liams, Benjamin b. McAlpfn, George
G. Haven, Henry u. Nudge, James
Horace Harding, Harry BTonner, Chas
c. Huitt, John II. :NIcClement, Alvin
w. Krech and Alexander r. Baldwin
The Denver and Rio Grande Railroad
Company is also named as defendant.
The action is the climax to the efforts
that stockholders have been making
over a period of nine years towards
having the finances of the company
thoroughly investigated.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-22
VANDERVORT is HELD
ON CHARGE OF MURDER
(ey The Associated Press)

WILMINGTON, Ohio, Nov. 21-Olt-
YER Vandervort, fur dealer, was held
in the county Jail here tonight on a
charge of murder, following statements
by his ten old son, Oliver, and
his mother in-law, Mrs. jeff Whitlow,
that he fired shots from a pistol which
killed three persons at Cuba, a nearby
village last Saturday night. Besides
Mrs. Whit1ow, who died shortly after
making her statement, other victims
of Vandervort's alleged act were Ber-
tina Whitlow Vandervort, 80, twice di-
vorced from Vandervort, and Howard
Bessie, "a, said to have been calling
upon Mrs. Vandervort at the time of
the shooting. which occurred at the
house in which she and her mother
resided.
After authorities had questioned
Vandervort's son for a second time late
today, and he had reiterated his state
ment that his father had done the
shooting, it was announced that ar
raignment Of Vandervort had been
postponed Indefinitely to. obtain evil
dence. Meantime, Vandervort contin-
ued to deny any connection with the
shooting, saying he was passing the
home of his former wife when it oc-
CURED and was a victim of circum-
stances.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-22
ITALY HAS NO FEAR
OF HER NETCHBORS
Her Sole Desire is to Have the Feelings
Aroused by the War Subside.
lRy 90 AsaoeIated Pressl

WASHINGTON, Nov. 21-Italy has no
fear of any OF her European neighbors
and her sole desire is TO have the feel
ings aroused by the war subside and
give way to the spirit of peace, an official
spokesman OF the Italian delegation to
the arms conference said tonight. Fol-
lowing the lead given by Senator Schanz-
er in his speech today before the con-
ference, the spokesman declared that
Italy had not even awaited the cali for
this conference to begin the reduction Of
her great army, which now has been
brought down to less than 200, 600 men.
Moreover the period OF military service
which. before the war was 2 IL years
already had been substantially reduced.
it was explained, and probably would be
cut to eight months.
There was no disposition on the part OF
Italy. it was stated. to question the right
Of France to maintain a large army,
inasmuch as she occupied peculiar
position, but this large army it was
stated, was not regarded as a menace
to Italy,
The same statement might be applied
to the Jugo-Slav military force. the
spokesman continued. Italy's relations
with that country We're described as "the
best" and she did not regard the little
entente as a sourde of danger to her
N1EIIHaE8s not D6lllE q GlOSS ISlSAAbOAs Nt-
cupies a position. it was explained, diff
ferent from France and the natural de-
lenses of Italy afforded by the Alps en-
abled her to ignore any threat from Rus
STA.
AS to Austria the Italians have only
the kindest feeling, italy having been
given proof of that, it was said, when
she went forward to succor the starving
children of Austria.
There was no longer any reason for
sad feeling between Italy and Austria,
the spokesman said, adding that now
only the desire was that the war spirit
ought to terminate over Europe for the
peace OF tho world
The present disposition of the Italian
delegates, it was said was to adhere
closely to the agenda of the conference
and not to breach any new problems con-
nected with financial subjects.