davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-15
CHRISTMAS SEAL
SALE IN BOOTHS
REPORTED LIGHT
Anti Tuberculosis League
Workers Obtain S79.29
in Days Drive.

A total of 1929 was obtained
Tuesday through the sale of Christ
mas seals. the report to the St. JOS
eph county chapter of the Anti-Tu-
berculosis league showed The re-
port follows:
Oliver Hotel, Miss Bailey Miss
Harris, 1876.
Jefferson Hotel, Mrs Leo Roth,
Mrs. II. Weber, S11.
Ellsworths, Mrs. L. II. Rerick,
Mrs. \. L. Ault, 81.
Blackstone theater. Miss Belle
Livingston. Mrs. Earle Thomas,
Miss Grace Miller, Mrs Adolph May
erfeld. Mrs. Ira Ciralsl1y. S17.65.
Wymans. Dorothy Miller. 50.
Washington restaurant. Mrs. More
land, $1.79.
Brandon Durrell. Mrs. William
Burke. $1.37.
Orpheum theater. Miss Anna L.
Wagner, Miss Mae Newman, $S.42.
Ward & Lewis. Mrs. Charles Ivan.
Mrs. Fred Elbel, S1.75.
Citizens National Bank, Miss Row
lin Abbott, $40.
Peoples State Bank, Miss Sarah
Witwer. Mr.. Alphonse Vande Velde
$S85.
One of the remarkable improve
ments in the condition OF a boy
placed under the treatment of the
chapter was reported by Miss Har-
riet E. Shepard. This youth was ex-
amined in school in 1920 by DR. St
c. Darden, physician IL charge or
Healthwin hospital, and rales In his
lungs were found.
The boy was found 20 be % per-
cent under weight and he Joined the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-15
MARKETS
.SPECIALTIES SHOW
MARKED STRENGTH
Oils, Coppers and Motors Re-
spond to Signs of Active
Reyiyals.

VIEW YORK. Dec. 14-Stoc,ts
were mainly higher az the outset o.
"Wednesday diversified session. DC
coming hczltau- or p-oGt taking A.
midday and s-cadyirg at short COW
cr.ug in the final dealings. stand
ard or represcltative issues contin-
uod 80 Dee Oversladowel hy the
prominence OF ear-ous 5Dec.alties
and miscellaneous issues, some Of
which registered highest prices OF
the yea. OILS, coppers, motors and
numerous related speclalties supplied
@ prepouderart proportion OF the
DAVIS operations Motors were help
Ell 1v The declare on Of the regular
dividend or chandler ana signs OF
active revival ln the tire industry.
sales amounted 90 $4,000 shares.
Withdraw Thursday OF 100000
600 OF government deposits by the
local reserve bank caused no dis
turbauce ln tho money market. Call
loans eased from 10 AZ per cent
at midday and more 80 and go day
funds were offered at per cent
Exchanges Dull
Foreign exchanges were dun and
narrow n contrast with recent
spectacular movements. Leading
c1lrrencles were mixed. sterling max
ing "a slight recovery from Tuesdays
general reaction and the Paris rate
also improving. Italian and several
Of the northern European remit
tauce- were lower.
nero
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-15
CHICAGO GRAIN RANGE.
CHICAGo GRAIN REVIEW

CHICAGO, Dec 14.-Uver selling OF
the grain market was reflected IN deals
on the Chicago board Of trade today
when prices generally registered de
cIines Corn and oats made some recOv-
cries before the close. Provisions were
lower
S1usi5 aud was 1hc lower NJ the end
of the session Nay wheat opened az
SIP. of &c, and later slumped 1c July
wheat was up &c when II opened at STOP
and declined sc az the close.
December corn opened unchanged at
Jesse and closed &C lower May corn
opened at 62s.c unchanged. and closed
or itc July corn opened at 54Ec OF
lsc and closed of &c.
December oats opened on &c at S1Bc
and closed unchanged. May oats opened
unchanged at 8T9sc and was &c lower al
the end.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-15
COURT CLOSES EGG
AND BUTTER MARKET

T CHICAGO. Dec 14.-The mythical
hen that lays paper" eggs was kill
Ed today.
The Chicago Mercantile exchange.
known as the Esq and Butter board,
Stopped operation following o re-
straiuiuE order. issued by Judge O..
Fred Rush.
Barney Kaufman. commission
merchant. started court action. He
charged tbe board nor only CANDLES
ia eggs bu- sets prices and declared
eggs can not bc offered on the eN-
change unless they have been In
storage 80 days
+ Chicago egg prices vii. not be
Quoted until hna5, decision is made
S. the court
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-15

nutrition class and gained Las
summer he was sent TO the proven
forum and made a gain until he
was but Is percent under normal
weight.
This year since attending school
he has not gained. so the Tuberculo-
sis authorities directed that he re-
join the milk class.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-15
INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK.

INDIANAPOLIS. Dec 14.-ROGS-Re-
ceipts 900, market 2j0JOc higher. Best
heavies 1880 80 medium mixed $50
ass; common choice S7.s5dS.25; bulk
of sales S7JOd7 50.
CATTLE Receipts 1900; market 2Jc
lower and steady Steers S45Od0 COWS
and heifers star.
Top Sld35O.
CALVES Receipts 500; market steady
TO 5Oc lower. Top S1L50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-15

CHICAGO Dec. II. - HOGS-RCceipt
10000. market 1Od15c higher. Top 500 ;
bulk S6g5I725, heavy weight $3.50 ,
medium SG95dT2Q, light S71OU15
light lights Sf35GTGO heavy packing
s0ws S5501GJ0 packing sOws rough
50 2-I515: pigs S7S5G76O
SHEEP - Receipts 10000; market
steady. Lambs $40 2jH11.J0; Gull ana
common S7.15d1O yearliug wethers S1.2j
G10. ewes S3.JOG515; Gull and common
ewes 81 -5d35O
CATTLE-ReceIpts COCO. market 25c
higher Choice prime S5Q u2j; medium
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-15

EAST BUFFALO. Dec 14-CATTLE-
Receipts 100; market active. Shipping
steers SsN0; butcher grades S7dS.25
cows S2H57J.
CALVES Receipts 175; market active
CuN 90 choice S5d13
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts 300 /:
market active. zoe higher Choice lambs
$1,000 10 70 Gull 70 fair S7d1L75; year
ungs SSm1O.
HOGS Receipts 1900: market active
Workers SS.25ds.50. pigs $50; mixed
7.75US2j heavy $50; rOughs S6q625;
stays S4.J06j.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-15
CHICAGO PRoDUCE MARKET.

CHICAGO. Dec. 14-BUTTER - Re
ceipts G,222 tubs Creamery extra 43c (;
firsts - "a Ale, packing stock 23d2jc.
EGGS-NO. market
CHEESE-Twins. new 19Ec; Daisies
zoe; Young Americas zoe; LOnghOrns
2ec brick 20i2C.
LIVE POULTRY Turkeys SIC; chick
ems 1Sc; springs dc; ROSTERS 15c; geese
zoe: ducks Doc
POTATOES-Rec 90 cars. MINI.
round white S1.65d1.7j cvt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-15

good 50. Sjd9.7j; common Sj.JSi 6sJ;
good and choice SS5OM1150, common
medium s. 35d 80; butcher cattle and
heifers $3.JOd SIS; COWS $3.25G860 bulls
S3JON6: Gamers and cutters 81 7J0rj %
Gamer steers s. 7jN 375: veal calves $40
m10.25; feeder steers S5G7; stock steers
S425nG. stock cows and heilers 500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-15

Benjamin Franklin said: CT was
never ashamed TO ask what I did
not know" Follow this rule and
learn about life insurance. Free
booklet. No importantly Walter
Fegan, Main 100. 34g-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-15

This store keeper smiles despite
the blazing headlines of the news
papers telling Of nightly robbers.
His store is insured with the
Greenan Agency. Farmers Trust
building. 34S-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-15

Now is the time TO place your or
ders for Christmas flowers. Your
selection IS complete at this time
South Bend Floral Co, 122 y. Mich
iga1 St 34S-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-15

25 per cent Reduction Sale. Vern-
on's. 334-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-15

Also large list of the following items sale prices
Toilet Articles, Soap, Patent Medicines, Sundes Coffee, Tea
and Cocoa.
The Lake County times., 1921-05-03

GOODY MIDDIES Made Of the
standard jean. with yoke in front
and back. slash pocket, extra full
cut collar. sleeve emblem and
collar and cuffs Of navy or red.
Regular $2.q5 qualities I or
specially priced at -
The Lake County times., 1921-05-03

WOOL SERGE-52 inches wide
sponged and shrunk. warranted
all wool. Just the weight for
SUITS and skirts. Come in navy
and copen blue. We will offer .
limited quantity at 1 60
very low price. special
The Lake County times., 1921-05-03

items in Daily Use and
ICE TEA SET-Jug al ID six
glasses, gray grape &C or
cluster design. Per set. %
CUT GLASS BOWL-8-inch, beauti-
fully cut and gray daisy design. with
sparkling cut leaves. CT E0
Special at .....
The Lake County times., 1921-05-03
Sale of Girls Middies

GOODY NllDDIES- Made
standard jean with yoke in Fl
and back. slash pocket, sic
emblem and detachable n
flannel collar. 2 G
S3.95 quality at .....
The Lake County times., 1921-05-03
Two Special Wool Goods Items

WOOL BATISTE-3o niche.
wide ii a beautiful assortmen
Of shades. an exceptionally goo'
quality. Suitable for dresses
waists and children's I g
wear. special at ..
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-26
ADMINISTRATION PLANNING
To STIMULATE FOREIGN TRADE

A.
conditions
eaw
Loans Be
dollars the Allies will this Secretary
will a period
voted investigate disorders mining
begin at bout June
Deficiency Appropriations
WASHINGTONBy P)The
100000 prohibition
o D.. II.
A O.
nofCa fornia and
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-26
USE TONS or POISON
FIGHTING SQUIRRELS
w. E. CROUCH TELLS OF WORK
DONE IN 1921 CAMPAIGN
AGAINST THESE PESTS.

In the 1921 campaign against the
Idaho ground squirrel, 165,0O8 pounds
of poisoned bait already had been
provided up to May l, according to
w. E. Crouch, who has charge of this
work for the university extension di-
vision and the United States bureau
of biological survey. Strychnine used
amounted to the deadly total of 1884
ounces.
The work has been carried on al
ready this year in % counties. Field
work by representatives of the central
office was conducted in II counties
last month.
Lincoln county's campaign is cited
as being especially ambitious, an area
of approximately 10000 acres being
incolved in that county alone. This
land is being treated systematically
with poison by party of men hired
especially for that purpose. The ex-
pense of treating the privately owned
land is paid by Lincoln county under
terms of the Idaho rodent control law.
Expenses on federal and state land
are borne by the United States biolog-
ical survey and the extension division.
The area treated in April was 8,640
acres.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-26
REVOLUTION IN PETROGRAO
BRITISH TROOPS TO S|LES|A

COPENHAGEN- dispatch to the Berlnske
Ilnde
enent be transferred to body representing
Soldiers participating
onraions
and it revolutionary
British Troops
A. OF
American Ammunition Shipped to
LONDON-By A P)Amercan
BayaTian
LONDON-By A. PA Berlin dispatch the
council ministers decided
disbanded
Convict of Announced
Of havng
British Prison Camp
O
Confidence
A. P)The evenin gave
a O to
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-26
LUMBERMAN ADDRESSES
UNIVERSITY STUDENTS

If the timber Of the Pacific North
west, including Idaho, is not destroy
ed by fire, this section will enjoy such
prosperity as no section of the coun-
try has seen before, was the state
ment of w. D. Humiston IN an ad-
dress before the weekly assembly OF
the University Of Idaho yesterday. In
support of this statement, the speaker
cited the fact that this section now
holds the bulk Of the nations timber
supply, and will within the next ten
years be called upon to furnish the
most OF the lumber for the entire
country. This will mean that a golden
stream of one billion dollars will be
pouring into our pockets every year
for labor and supplies.
Mr. Humiston not only emphasized
the great Importance of protecting our
virgin timber from destruction by
fire, but stressed the necessity OF
perpetuating our forests by adopting
such measures as will insure forest
renewal, If this prosperity is to be
continuous.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-26
SORORITY GIRLS ARE
GUESTS OF MISS SUPPIGER

Miss Georgia Suppiger entertained
the Theta senior sorority girls at a
delightful dinner Wednesday evening
at her home
The dining room of the Suppiger
home was beautifully decorated in
Theta colors Of yellow and black with
huge bouquets Of yellow flowers made
more beautiful by the bright lights
cleaning, and sparkling with a per-
feet splendor of cruscations
Places were set for 10. The place
cards were yellow and black Misses
Mildred Perry and Bernice Suppiger
served. The guests were Florence
Bauer, Leila Patch, Ernestine Brown,
Lillian White, Olive Merritt, Alice
Edgecomb, Alice Swanson, and Mrs.
Biggs, their house mother. The eve
ming was spent in song, music and
social time
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-26
EXPERIMENT STATION
TESTS FOREIGN SEEDS
Red Clover From Five Foreign Lands
VIII Be Grown On University
Farm This Summer.

The experiment station is conduct
ing a series of Investigations in CO.
operation with the Office of Foreign
Investigations, of the U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture. Samples of red
clover have been secured from Chile,
Italy, Bohemia, France and Russia;
and the states of North Dakota and
Ohio. The object is to determine the
conduct of these varieties under our
conditions.
Some work is also being done with
other miscellaneous legumes and spe-
cies of clover and alfalfa. The leg
luminous plants are an absolute nee
essity if the farmers wish to keep
their soil up to the maximum pro-
duction and the Experiment Station
is desirous to find the most valuable
plants for this purpose.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-26
MRS. OIDENBERG HOSTESS
TO p. n. G. CLUB WOMEN

The "Past Noble Grand club met
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Rob-
ert Gutenberg.
Most every member of the club was
present and enjoyed real helpful
meeting Much of the time was spent
in the study of the constitution and
bylaws of the lodge.
The refreshments were delicious.
Mrs. H. P Hull of Kendrick, was a
guests. One important part of the
afternoons program was the surprise
shower given to Mrs. d..
Holman, who received 19 beautiful
handkerchiefs.
The next meeting of the club will
be at the home of Mrs J. w. Lieuallen
on East Third street and Mrs. Lindoll
Smith and Mrs. D. Holman have invl-
ted the club to be their guests. This
will be on Wednesday, June
%.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-26
HULME TO REMAIN
FOR SUMMER SCHOOL
POPULAR FACULTY MEMBER
WILL ASSIST IN SUMMER
SESSION BEFORE GOING.

Announcement that Dean Edward
Hulme, head of the history depart
ment, who recently accepted call to
the head of the history department at
Stanford University, will remain at
the university to conduct history
work at the summer school which
opens June 13, that DR.. Julius Leibert
of Spokane has been secured to de-
liver talks on literature and Presi-
dent A. H. Upham will deliver sew
eral addresses, was made today by
DR.. ]. F. Messenger, dean of the
school of education and director of
he Idaho summer school.
Other prominent lectures are being
secured, said Dean Messenger. Nu-
free hours of those who attend the
summer school are being arranged,
including series of musicales by the
music department,
81 have been impressed with the
number of calls received this spring
for teachers who, in addition to regu-
lar work can direct dramatics, music
and debating and especially coach
athletics" said Dean Messenger to-
day. "In response to the demand,
work will be in each of these branch
es, with special emphasis upon the
coaching classes. to be conducted by
Coaches Thomas Kelley and David
and Mrs. Murray, director
of women's athletics.
'In athletics special classes will be
arranged for each sport ano for
women teachers the conducting of
activities will be fea-
tured"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-26
TALKS ION TIMBER
IN LATAH COUNTY
OFFICIAL OF POTLATCH LUM-
BER COMPANY GIVES INTER-
ESTING FACTS ABOUT 1T.

Some interesting facts concerning
the lumber industry in Latah county
were given by W, D. Humiston, as
sistant general manager of the Pot
latch Lumber Company at the cham
ber of commerce luncheon today.
Mr. Humiston spoke of the lumber in
dustry in general and especially the
extent of the industry in Latah coun-
ty which is ranked second in import
ance in the county, being exceeded
only by agriculture.
Mr.. Humiston gave some figures
that were startling and complete
surprise to the business men of Mos
COW in attendance at the luncheon.
He said that during 1920 his farm had
paid out more than $3,000,000 for
labor and supplies in Latah county.
He declared that during the past year
lit cost $24, per 1000 feet to make
lumber in this county and of this sum
$40 went for labor and SIS for sup
plies for their camps, feed for their
horses and incidentals. That most of
the money paid out in wages is spent
in this section was the statement of
Mr.. Humiston.
He showed the immense value of
the lumber industry and the timbered
area of Latah county and urged the
citizens of Moscow, the business men,
the farmers and all others to cooper
ate with the timber owners in saving
this wealth from destruction by fire.
He urged closer observance of fire
prevention rules by campers and
others who travel through the woods.
The chamber voted to send a big
delegation to the North Idaho Cham
Der of Commerce which meets IN
semi-annual session at Occur d'Alene
June 1 and 2. Names of about 30
members were suggested and a COM
mittee appointed to see how many
more would volunteer to make the
trip.
Committees were appointed to as
sist the Daughters of Veterans and
G. A.. R. in memorial day exercises.
A committee composed of G. j. Hugo,
j. J. Keane and G. P. Green will see
that automobiles are furnished to take
the veterans and their families to the
cemetery and a committee composed
of Judge Morgareidge, Secretary
Munson, and J. s. Heckathorn will as
sist in arranging the program and Sc
curing flowers.
The American Legion announced
that would not accept the proposition
of the chamber for assistance for a
Fourth of July celebration, but will
join with Pullman in celebration
there this year and ask Pullman ex-
service men to join them at Moscow
next year.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-26
z|ON|STS DEMAND
VOTE OF CONFIDENCE
WANT POLICIES OF DR.. MACK
AND ASSOCIATES SUSTAIN
ED BY CONVENTION.

NEW YORK-(By A. P.)-Judge
Julian w. Mack of Chicago, president
of the Zionist organization of America
and others who are supporting him
demand a vote of confidence of their
policies of administration at the an
nual convention of the body scheduled
to be held in Cleveland on June 5,
says an announcement from that or
ganization.
1t is expected that one of the main
issues at this meeting will be whether
the majority faction of the national
executive organization, led by Judge
Mack, are to be sustained in the de-
mand that in collecting money IN this
country for the Palestine Foundation
Fund, adequate safeguards shall be
taken similar to those of trust funds
or the funds of municipalities
1t is the contention of Judge Mack
and his followers that a budget must
be provided for the Palestine work
and that all expenditures for the up
building of the future Jewish home
land must in accordance with this
budget. which is to be met monthly.
They also contend that the World
Zionist Organization should publish
each month, financial statement
showing the condition of the budget.
Another point they propose is that
contributions from the Palestine
Foundation Fund for purposes not
covered by the fixed Palestine budget
shall be in such sums as shall from
time to time be determined by the
President of the World Zionist Organ
ization and the Zionist Organization
in America.
the arrival in the United States OF
DR.. Chain Weizmann, president OF
the World Zionist Organization. He IS
said to have taken the stand that the
Zionist Organization in America, as
a subordinate body, is bound by the
resolutions adopted by the World Iii
mist Organization held in London last
year. which did not include the safe
guard now sought
Judge Mack contends he is carrying
,ut the mandate of the last conven-
ion of the American organization
leld in Buffalo in November, last
year. which unanimously voted Tor the
;enaration of investment and donation
',1nds for Palestine and protection to
contributors so that their gifts would
,e applied to the specific undertak-
ngs intended by the donors.
The head of the American organl-
,ation also replied to DR.. Welsmann :
hat the London conference resolu-
ions provided that details OF the fund
hould be arranged in cooperation
With the federations and that his stlp-
llations are not in contradiction TO
he London meetings. orders.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-26
AUTOMOBILE RUNS OFF
GRADE WITH FIVE PERSONS

Five persons narrowly escaped
death last night when a Ford car
somersaulted over a grade about two
miles out of town on the Lewiston
road The party consisted of Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Foote, Mr.. Sam Hunt, Mrs.
Foote's father, and Mrs. Whippet and
son. They were returning from a
trip to Lewiston.
Mr.. Hunt, who was driving, receiv-
ed the most severe injuries. He suf-
fered a badly torn ear, wrenched
shoulder and several small cuts and
bruises. He was rushed to the Grit
man hospital where his injuries were
dressed. The remainder of the party
escaped with minor injuries. AL
though quite shaken up they were
able to be around today with the ex-
ception of Mr.. Hunt, who will be
incapacitated for a few days.
The accident occurred where the
road divides into an upper and low
er grade 1t was the intention to
travel the upper grade, but the lights
had failed just before the grade was
reached and the road could not be
seen. Mr.. Hunt applied the brakes
and reversed the gear but it was too
late. The car sOmerSaulted over the
bank.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foote managed to-
Jump clear of the car. The other
except Mr.. Hunt, were
somehow thrown free of the rolling
auto in such a manner to escape in
Jury. Aside from broken fender
and windshield the ear was not badly
damaged.