davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-19
$19.75
S19.75G Group
WILL GO ON SALE SATURDAY
at prices that suggest the days of or years a

offers a large variety of models, many
with tunics of varied design and arrange
ment; some with happy touches of color
and others with eyelet embroidery on the
waist or skirt. or on both. These models
are all new; and you may choose from
black, brown, navy and taupe.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-19

One OF the visiting legion brothers
al the state basketball tournament
said that the local commander. Art
Macdonald, ought to be a great sue
cess at the game If they lowered
the baskets a little for him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-19
$500 Group

Many in tunic variations; some with ef-
fective eyelet embroidery; others with
flare skirt and Eton Jacket and still others
with unusual touches of color that enhance
the beauty of the frock These. likewise.
are in black, brown. tauPe and navy.
Sizes in both groups are "a to 40.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-19

Re-echOes with their song.
While loud above their music
With a swift and steady stroke
Sounds the hammer, hammer, ham,
mer.
On the old dead oak.
Copyright, 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-19
THE ECONOMICAL MIR
STREIBEL AND MIR. STEINEL
ARE TALKING.
(From Il News-Timns !

II Iom Inc NeWs-Times.)
In the large advertisement OF the
Public Drug store on Wednesday,
we were surprised 10 lamp the fol-
lowing: Advertising rates having
advanced. We are able 70 give only a
partial list OF the One Cent Sale
Items"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-19

he faxed" high Ideals II such is the case, and II
skePucal OF them. we dare say II because OF
his lack Of faith in humanity rather than in the
ideals themselves
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-19

A bootlegger ought to get sus-
picious al once IL a woman disguised
as washlady tried TO buy hootch al
. cents a gulp.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-19
lsItRsoNAL MENTION.

Walter L. Armstrong, brother OF
Ye Editor, Of Montreal (therc's 2
good town., Saturdayed in the city
Nothing has been missed up az the
house thus Ear.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-19
Rope vou az the same.
JOHN c. ELLSWORTH

WIN = IT. y = y
2. Sake sed he kaowed Tor
sure Evelyn was the baby he kissed.
p. 5 Sake sed he thought he
would keep Bryan, after all sed and
done he don't want no offis hisself.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-19
IN THE NEAR FTTTRE

Coming soon Clara Hamon In the
great nine reel thriller. "ORs Well
That Ends Well"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-19

DR.. Jake Hill is getting so fat he
SEE. that he can't write a check
any more without causing himself
the greatest pain.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-19

All Safe Now.
Now that the Lever Law has been
declared void the profiteers are
are CONTEMPLATING themselves on not
having paid any attention to II.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-19

Jake Hickman spent resttu
night despite the heat of the cam
paign.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-19

About all the travel most peopl'
get is with Newman.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-19
Keep Your Eyes Open.

Keep Your EyeS open.
It il about time the boys were
getting together 20 Fix the 1921 post
season baseball series.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-19

To Insure a Safe Voyage.
The ship OF state is newly officer
ed. All she needs now is a good big
pay chest.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-19

Fred Rose has got nobody left in
town 10 quarrel with but Charles B.
sax, Dave Fishgrund having left on
another New York trip.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-19

Queen Mary of Rumania is coming TO America to
"see the cowboys and Indians" Boy. page Bill Hart
and dig up a redskin some place!
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-19

Roy Clauer, the rhinestone fan
cier. SEE that pearls are AFFECTED D
a persons disposition. II this b
true. Nellie Jones pearls must b
in awful shape.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-19

Bill Hohenzollern has acquitted himself of wal
crimes in his book. Is that the way they intended
Try the Kaiser for MURDER"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-19

There are husbands who believe dollar in the
pocket is worth two the wife's head
The Nome nugget., 1921-09-24
PAUL KJEGSTAD STILL
 IN kCSKOkWIM

Paul Kiegstad. former widely known Nomeite, is at present engag- end in reindeer herding in the Kus- kokwim section. according to John Frostland. former reindeer purchas- ing agent for Jafet Lindeberg. who returned to Nome from that region Sunday. FrOstland has been in the Kuskokwim looking after the inter- ests of the Alaska Reindeer Packing Company during the past year. He states that Kjegstad is fast getting to be an expert reindeer man and has forsaken the trusty dog team when he wishes to travel. MT. Frostland confirms the story reach- ing here last winter to the effect that kjegstad had been severely frozen, stating that he lost two toes as result of an encounter with the storm king while on journey.
The Nome nugget., 1921-09-24
SAM HYDE CROSSES
 GREAT DIVIDE

Sam Hyde, the colored shoe maker whose shop has for several years lishment. died suddenly Thursday morning as a result of heart trouble.
 The deceased had just returned home after attending the funeral of the late Joe Gilbert when overtaken by sinking spell few moments after he had entered and he surviv- ed only long enough to reach his bed Deceased was aged about 60 and is said to have relatives outside
The Nome nugget., 1921-09-24
TUG kOBCk ARRIVES
 FROM NORTH

The tug kobuk Of the Kotzebue Lightarage Company arrived from the north with several passengers Friday night, after somewhat stormy passage down the coast from Kotzebue. The passengers included Duncan Mcdonald. from Candle. Mir. and Mrs. Henry Fries. from Deer ing and Mir Heinze. travelling freight agent of the Alaska Steamship Com pany. who boarded the tug at Tel Ter MT. Mcdonald reported on ar rival that the fall freeZeup occurred in the Candle section on September IS and all mining has been suspend ed
The Nome nugget., 1921-09-24
MINER HURT ON SUBMARINE

Frank Rodavan. an Austrian miner employed in the submarine beach operations of Mebes and Com pany. a few miles west of the city
 was brought to town Tuesday even ing. following a cave in in the mine which apparently resulted in the un- fortunate mans back being broken
 Rodavan was working in low drift when sudden cave in threw ;hsm backward in such way that the spine was bent sharply back ward over his feet. Help was forth coming at once and he was dug from beneath the mound of earth which had overwhelmed him. Examination by Dr, Welch at MaynardC Columbus hospital indicates that his back wa broken but he has nevertheless con-
The Nome nugget., 1921-09-24
TRADER HERMAN
 EXECUTE TO FRISCO

The Liebes and Co trading schoon- CT Herman is enroute to San Francis co after an highly successful season of trade along the Arctic coast, ac- cording to recent arrivals from the Teller section.
 The Herman arrived at Teller from the Arctic Sunday last and left short ly after intending to proceed to San Francisco direct. The schooner is said to have goen as far to the east ward of the Mackenzie River.
 Those on board the trader reported that the schooner Anna Olga. with "Chechaco" Martin and Peter Brandt on board, had proceeded to Kent Peninsula, some 1,4OO miles east of Point Barrow on trading trip.
 It was also learned that Otto Binder. former Nome man and mem- Der of the Challenge party. is located at Tree River in the Coronation Gulf region. where he is in the employ of the Hudson's Bay Company "Argo" Scotty Mcintyre is also To- cated on Coronation Gulf.
The Nome nugget., 1921-09-24
SILVER WAVE RETURNS
 FROM INTANGIBLE ISLAND

Bearing a somewhat curious story indicative of possible attempt to annex a portion of the Siberian do- main by the advance representatives of the forthcoming Stefansson Arc tic expedition, the power schooner Silver Wave, Capt. Jack Hammer, returned "Wednesday from atrip to Wrangell Island, where the Stefans son party were landed after some what stormy passage north.
 According to those on board the Silver Wave. the party had no more than landed before either a British or Canadian flag was raised over the island as if it was intended to take formal possession. Some of those on board the Silver Wave commented on the hasty action and were in formed by members of the expedition party that the flag was merely in tended as demonstration of respect to those members of the first Stefans- NoH CAJCNilioii W ho dltu oI tht iSluh following the wreck of the steamer Karluk in 1914. It is stated, how ever, that several members of the expedition were confidently expect
 ing to be knighted as a result of their venture into the Arctic wilds and were nothing lcath to express their views that such honors would be forthcoming, alt t1Olgh it is dit- ficult to determine just why mere connection with an Arctic explora- tion party should merit such reward. The Silver Wave arrived at the lonely island September 15 and de- parted on the following day. No ice was encountered but passage from Nome was considerably delayed by stormy weather. The vessel was forced to lay to several times en- route. The party was landed Tt Cape Hawain on the west side of the island and apparently intends to winter there.
The Nome nugget., 1921-09-24
WILLIAM SULLIVAN SEVERELY
 HURT ON kET( hIEiN

William Sullivan sus'ained a fta,- tured shoulder while at york or board the freighter ket"hikan We'd nesday as result of being struck by falling oil drum between decks where he was engaged in unloading cargo The heavy 1ue:al drnm struck Sullivan a terrific blow, frao- turing his shoulder ard inf ting Maynard Columbus hospital where he was reported resting in fair ly comfortable way today
The Nome nugget., 1921-09-24
JOE GILBERT SUCCCMBS
 TO PARALYSIS

Joe. Gilbert. Portugese negro who has resided in Nome for many years. died in Maynard-C Columbus hospital Wednesday and was buried Thursday morning. The deceased sustained paralytic stroke some time ago and fingered for several weeks before death ended his sui fering. He is survived by native wife and five children The remains were inferred in Belmont Point cemetery following services at the Catholic church
The Nome nugget., 1921-09-24
$. $. VICTORIA
 SAILED SATURDAY

Seattle, Sept. 1.-The Alaska Steamship Companys Boring Sea liner Victoria sailed for Nome at 10 a. m. today with the following list of Passengers.
 J. A. COOPER,
 NJ. w. GRIFFITH,
 MRS. GRIFFITH,
 MRS. R. B. JULIAN,
 ELMER REED.
 E. NJ. ROMAN,
 MRS. F. NJ. ROMAN.
 EDWIN ROMAN
 MRS. A. TESTERS,
 H. DAHLE,
 MRS. H. DAHLE,
 BARNEY ANDERSON,
 J. W. CLARK,
 F. Mccoy.
 PETER BAN,
 R. D. INGRAHAM.
 MRS. JOHN PEGNESS,
 MISS HEGNESs.
 MISS MILAN. For St Michael'-I. w. Wna:s- welt, Charles Gordon. H. w. Swift, Mrs. w. H. Mohlshe, Mrs E. E. Moses. C. NJ. Anderson, c. G. We'll man. Miss E. Edwards. Mrs Nor geswear.
 The Victoria is scheduled to sail on her last trip to Boring Sea this aeason on October 12.
The Nome nugget., 1921-09-24
ROAD COMMISSION HEAD
 EXPECTED SOON

Colonel James G. Steese. head of the Alaska Road Commission. is ex- pected to arrive in Nome from the Yukon section within the next week or ten days Colonel Steese. who kwim section in recent weeks. left McGrath some days ago and is prob ably somewhere on the lower Yukon at present.
 The matter of obtaining more funds to complete the unfinished road work under this years program. in Snake River will be taken up with him on arrival.
The Nome nugget., 1921-09-24
ARRIVE
 FROM NORTH

Sam Magids. the well known Can dle merchant. Mrs. Magids. G. Roberts and Tom Doyle arrived from Candle Monday via the ocean route. MT. Magids is here to se- cure medical attention for severe case of ingrowing toe nail which is complicated by infection.
The Nome nugget., 1921-09-24
LOCAL COUPLE WE'D

Louis A. Lambert and Georgia A. Langevin were the principals in T quiet wedding occurring Friday af- ternoon. The nuptial knot was tied by United States Commissioner Clas. ". Thormon. The bride is a re- cent arrival from the States and the groom member of the Radio staff.
The Nome nugget., 1921-09-24
$. $. VALDEZ LEAVES
 FOR STAT':S

The Alaska Steamship Company freight steamer Valdez departed for Seattle Monday carrying the Outside mail and small amount of local freight.
 The big freighter returned from Kotzebue Sound early Monday morn ing and remained in port only a few hours before heading southward
The Nome nugget., 1921-09-24
$. VICTORIA
 EXPECTED MONDAY

The steamship Victoria is expect ed to arrive Monday, according to the latest information obtainable The liner is said to have stopped in at Ladysmith. B. C. on her way north to coal.
The Nome nugget., 1921-09-24
LOCAL NEWS
SERVICE
 INTERRUPTED FRIDAY

Owing to an interruption in tele- graph communications Friday, the Nugget was unable to issue the daily telegraph bulletin on that day A few bulletins were received late in the afternoon but not in sufficient num- Der 10 issue. The delayed matter is printed in the present issue.
The Nome nugget., 1921-09-24
s. S. KETCHIKAN
 CNLOADS LARGE CARGO

The freight steamer Ketchikan is now discharging cargo at St Michael. The vessel returned from Teller Tuesday and remained here several days discharging local cargo.
The Nome nugget., 1921-09-24

Tie Daily Telegraph Bulletin and Weekly Nugget delivered by carrier. Ter month 32.00.
The Nome nugget., 1921-09-24

Tonight Social Dance Tonight Eagle Hall, Admission Gents. $1.OO.
The Nome nugget., 1921-09-24

tinued to survive and at last accounts was resting easily.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-04-15
WOMAN'S CLUB TO HOLD SPRING
OPENING.

As previously announced the Wau-
watosa Woman's Club will hold a
Spring Opening in the Tabernacle,
corner of Church St., and w. Milw.
Ave-, Tuesday, April 26. This will be
a department sale of such scope that
seekers win surely find their wants
amply supplied.
Should it be a spring hat, in the
millinery department, Mines. Walker
and Urban will fit you out becomingly,
stylishly and reasonably. From the
baked goods department, Mines. God
frey and Morton will send you on your
way rejoicing with a crispy pie, a
fluffy cake or something toothsome.
Miss Lois Owens and her assistants
viii have pounds and pounds of deli
cious homemade candies, while near
by Mrs. Lyman will dispense poT corn
in many varieties. Mrs. Freudenberg
in her Garden Beautiful" will help
you to beautify your own by furnish
ing suggestions as we'll as bulbs.
plants and shrubs. Mrs. L. G. Wheel
er in her department will sell books,
both entertaining and instructive, at
prices far below their value. Still not
satisfied, pass into the Rummage de-
partment, Room 1. Here you will find
an army of workers ready to serve
you. Mrs. lillian, supervising the sale
of clothing Of many fashions; Mrs
Schields, shoes-all kinds of heels;
Mrs. Johnson. crockery-everythi
thinkable; Mrs. Rubel, furniture
Queen Ann to Kaiser Bill style. For
change of scene and to relieve that
tired feeling, return to Room 2-pass-
ing to the tea room, presided over by
Mrs. Hermon. You will be served with
a dainty luncheon midst music and
flowers. While thus refreshing your
self, kindly reflect that you have been
helping the women to build their club
house.
Doors open from s q. m. to s p. m.
N. B.: Persons having donations
please phone Wauwatosa 143.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-04-15
MISS DIGNAN'S WORK TO BE
USED AS A MODEL.

Wauwatosa is extremely fortunate
in having as its Deputy City Clerk
Miss NJ. d. Digman. Her transcripts
of council proceedings relating to the
issue of municipal bonds have long
excited the admiration of Milwaukee.
Chicago and New York bankers and
bond houses, as well as their attor-
Eeys. The county treasurer reports
that her tax rolls are the best to reach
his office. Now comes Ferd Fl. Mac
Gregor, Chief of the Municipal In
formation Bureau, University of Wis
consin, and secretary of the Wiscon-
sin League of Municipalities, and asks
for copies of her annual report of re-
ceipts and disbursements as well as
statement of Appointment of Taxes,
to be used as models of all Wisconsin
municipalities.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-04-15
Cype-O-Granls

When that fire-whistle blew last
Friday morning at 6 O'Clock very few
of us paid any particular attention r.
it. But after finding out that the chief
of the department had called his men
out of bed TO answer this alarm We
wondered if Jim wanted to find ont
how long it took to get to a fire. r.
this was the case we hope for the sake
of the rest of the members he will
wait until later in the day hereafter
When lightning hits it doesn't choose
any regular time. We are glad to say
there was very little damage done.
Another record broke! If YOU viii
notice F. Fl. Bark and Sons ad in this
weeks issue you viii see a change.
The ad appearing before this has been
running in The News for just seven
years without a change. If you can
show US another advertiser that win
stick with newspaper that long with
out causing his ad to be changed, Wen
buy the cookies.
Henry Digman, cashier of the Wau-
watosa State Bank, dropped in on US
with this greeting, "Hello Box, here IS
ad copy enough for seven weeks. !"
You know, that sounds like music
Come again, Henry.
Francis ]. Schmidt's many friends
will be glad to know that he has de-
cided to cater to exterior painting jobs
in our city now. Give him a call.
well, now, that we have the park
what are we going to do about it p"
We have heard the foregoing question
asked several times the past week. To
satisfy our own curiosity as well as
our citizens in general, we asked
Mayor Hanson the same question and
this is his reply: 81 will give you a
write-up in the very near future"
We We're standing in Garven's groc-
cry store the other day, watching peo-
pie buying garden seeds. Wen say
Wauwatosa tables will see plenty of
fresh garden stuff this year providing
plenty of "elbow grease" is used.
c. w. Olney, a former citizen of our
city, sure is knocking them right and
left with that 12-gauge of his. Last
Sunday morning in the regular shoot
held at the Milwaukee Gun Clubs
Lake Park traps, he topped big field
breaking AZ out of so. Claude used to
clean 'em up when the old Wauwatosa
Gun Club was going, but he's better
than ever now.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-04-15
Send NEWS to the NEWS.

AS well try to run navy without
warships as without a Roosevelt!
1t is only a question of time until
all generals have TO beat a strategic
retreat This applies to General De-
preston.
included IL thc ages of sin are the
defending lawyers fee.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-04-15

For use on subway trains new
device enables one member of train
crew to announce each stop in every
car with a loud speaking telephone.
Evening star., 1921-04-03
Three meals a day
yet thousands are unfit
For lack of one vital element in
food many fall off in health

food many fall off in health
CCIENCE has made discovery of far reaching
~ importance to every human being. We know
now that thousands are slowly starving even
three meals day.
1t has been found that our food cannot furnish
the life. the vital energy we need if it is short in
one single element called vitan1ine. And in our
daily meals sufficient quantity of this vital
element is often lacking,
The food of the savage was rich in vitamine.
Fresh vegetables. such spinach, contain it in
good quantity. But many of our modern foods
lack the water soluble vitamne so that they
longer supply what we need for health and vigor.
The richest known source of this new-found
hfe-giving vitamne is-yeast!
Today thousands eating Fleischmanns Yeast and
gaining strength and vigor they knew before Many
physicians and hospitals prescribe it for the common all
of lowered vitality especially pimples bos and
stpation. Feschmanns Yeast. eaten regularly helps
clear the body of posons and make every of noush
count in building of health and energy.
Some ask Won't yeast when have the effect
as raising bread? No Yeast assmilated just like
Evening star., 1921-04-03

Miss Ethel Burdine, fourteen
years of age. living at 1862
Monroe street, who is attract
ing attention with her unusual
still-life paintings.
Fn"to ty international.
Evening star., 1921-04-03

Only precsution if troubled with dis
solve the yeast first in boiling water
Eat Feschmann's Yeast any tme-l to cakes
day-spread bread crackers-dissolved in fruit
juices milk water: just plain Order from grocer
fresh daily supply of Fleschmanns Yeast Send for the
valuable booklet, The New Importance of Yeast
in Diet" Address THE FLEISCHMANN COMPANY
Dept. 70l Washington ST., New York. NJ Y.
Helps all the body processes
BY adding FIeischnann's Yeast + their diet thou
sands retaining zest their work unknown for
years. The vItan1ine in which yeast rich helps
all the body processes promotes vigorous health and
makes resistant TO disease Scientists say that
this vitanine is needed throughout life. Eat TO
cakes OF Fleischmann's Yeast daiIy-a part of your
REGULAR diet.
Evening journal., 1921-06-29

Extravaganza and sham are both
ridicuied by the photoplay Appear
ances." which opened yesterday at
the Arcadia Theatre.
The settings and the characters
are English, but the story hnds
ready application in American life.
II has always been the habit OF the
American people TO spend money.
Some have automobiles while their
homes are under a heavy mortgage.
This is all for appearances-the
thing that wrecks as many homes as
does unfaithfilness.
Edward Knoblock. the weil-known
English playwright. furnished the
story for appearances" He shows
in his theme an intimate knowledge
OF the ways OF human nature.
The story deals with the struggles
OF a reckless young architect who in
order TO keep up appearances. lives
far beyond his income. His attempts
TO advertise his growing success by
means Of increasing extravagance
are proof OF the folly Of his system
OF life.
"A Handy HUSBAND Is the title
Of the short and snappy comedy
which makes up Arcadiass added at
traction
Evening journal., 1921-06-29
BIG FIGHT CLOSES
CHESTER SHIP YARD

CHESTER, Pa. June 2e.-Because
Of the big demand for a day of and
their pay day earlier by the workers
at the Chester yard Of the Merchant
Shipbuilding Corporation. the man
agement was forced TO give notice
that the plant would close down
Friday night until Tuesday morning
next.
The uI.r.sual demand from practi-
caliy a majority OF the 1000 workers
brought Sortb inquiries and investi.
CATION and il was found the ship
workers wanted 70 go and see the
Dempsey Carpenter fight on Sat
urday.
While a number OF the Chester in
dustries will close Friday night and
remain shut down until after the
Fourth Of July the shipyard is th'
only place where the big fight fore.
ed a suspension Of work In favor OF
the fistic battle.