davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-04

Peggy O'Nein," and "Hortense.
two vocal numbers. sung by Franl
Crumets. and "Tcddle." a fox tro
were popular Columbia records a
the c. w. Copp Music shop.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-04

Beware Unless you see the name
Bayer' on package or on tablets
YOU are not getting genuine Aspirin
prescribed by physicians FOR 81
years and proved safe by millions.
Take Aspirin only as told IN the
Bayer package for Colds. Headache.
Neuralgia, Rheumatism. Earache,
Toothache. Lumbago. and for Pain.
Handy tin boxes ~ u Bayer Tab
lets of Aspirin cost few cents. Drug
gists also sell larger packages AS
pirin is the trade mark OF Baye-
Manufacture Off NIonoaetiCaCideste
Of Slucylicacid.-Ad
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-04
SOUTH BEND MUSICAL
WORLD

Boy wonders are often fictionized
but seldom seen I'm real life. Victor
Young. a wonderful violin soloist.
has proved himself To be & most
efficient director as well. which evi-
dence wass seen in his hadling of the
new Oliver thcater orchestra in its
opening performance last night
A mere slip of a youth. Victor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-04

Young displays all the traits Of an
experienced director and one cannot
help but notice how absorbed he
seems in his work. His face and
actions stimulate the various moods
Of the score with remarkable fine
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-04

and genuinely entertaining. Wilfred
Dubois, a juggling comedian from
sunny France, and one other act Of
merit, together with the screen news
and modernized version Of "Aesop's
Fables" completes the program.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-04

ness. His KNOWLEDGE Of orchestral
instruments IS easily seen 10 extend
beyond the dneer-board OF the violin.
Although but years old. this
youth has already made a name for
himself as a concert artist on the
violin and has composed many pieces
which have been well received. He
has studied in Germany, Russia, ana
Poland. under the best masters. and
has developed an admirable musical
sense. Victor Young s. a most inter
estIng parsonage both on and OF the
directors stand and viii no doubt
prove most welcome addition 10
South Bends musical world.
II migh- be said that the new
Oliver orchestra is very vel. balanc-
ed and boasts Of even an oboe PLAYER
which instrument has few masters.
Several OF the orchestra's mem bers
are local men and Miss Rave Nc
Kenna OF this city. augmented the
score with her pleasing voice on sew
eraI numbers
Franz LISTS SECOND HUNGARIAN
Rhapsody, one Of his most widely
known and most difficult numbers.
Will be featured by the Blackstone
orchestra under the direction Of
Angelo WHALE beginning today. This
number starts slow and solemn. and
works up TO a wild Hungarian dance
which requires excellent technique
to play.
Two fox trots. You're the Sweet
est Girl" with Dancing Rose" on
the opposite side, and a classical
number, "A Dream of Love" by
List We're much in demand at the
Elbel Bros. shop last week.
Peggy ONein." and "Hortense."
two vocal numbers. sung by Frank
Crumets, and "TcddIe." a fox trot
were popular Columbia records at
the c w. Copp Music shop.
The Studebaker band. under the
direction of T. A Miller. returned
during the week just passed from a
tour through Michigan, includins
Detroit and p number of other inn
portant cities. Press notices in each
of the cities visited were enthusiast
tic in Their praise of South Bends
biggest band, as we'll as the numbers
The Meeker herald., 1921-09-24
TOWN COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS

| The board of Town Trustees met IN
special session Monday September 18th
1921. Present Trustees; G RiRby,
Irn Dunhnm, A Is McWilliams, q ~
Stephenson, +. II Scxson and v @ Moul-
ton. Atty. John Il Clark and tho clerk
of the Board.
The vacancy In the Chair caused by
the death OF the esteemed Mayor OF
the Town of Mccker. + W johnson
temporarily filled by Mayor protein Ci'
Rigby and the order Of business re-
sumcd.
Upon motion. duly seconded and car
cicd by unanimous vote OF the Boaru
II committee OF three were appointed
to draw resolutions and send copy
thereof to Mrs T. W johnson. widow
of the dcccnscd Mayor Johnson.
The minutes of the previous meet
ing were read and approved ns read
The following bills were Examined. al
lowed and warrants ordered drawn In
payment of same:
Mcckcr Electric Co. Aug light 30 on
s \ Bnmg,is. cement alley los M
Fred Clark. blasting trees out OF
river 20 w
Stanley Calkins, same ~ w
Ira Dunhnm. linuling shale ~ w
Jacob Krcagcr. hauling 10
Martin Pnulson. carpenter work 10
Upon motion. duly made aud second
cd and put to the Board for their vote
by the clerk, G = Rigby WIS appointed
Mayor to I'll the unexpiresi term OF r
W Johnson, deceased. by the following
vote: For. Durham. McWiiliams.
Scxson and MOulton. Against: none.
Upon the appointment Of Trustee G
T. Rigby rs Mayor. his resignation as
Trustee wns rendered to the Council.
wns accepted. nnd he was Immediate
ly sworn into Office ns Mayor by the
Clerk.
whcrcupnu II vacancy existed In the
Board OF Trustees of the Town Of
Mcckcr which vacancy was filled by
the appointment of ] Il Iegg. ns Trus-
tcc. by acclnimntiOn Of the Members
of the Board.
The organization was then cOmplel-
ed by the Mayor appointing G Il Step
henson rs mayor pro TEN.
The organization was then completed
On motion the Board adjourned.
HERBERT GORDON
Town Clerk
The Meeker herald., 1921-09-24
DOINGs AT WASHINGTON
The Foreign Exemption Clause

\ feature OF the tax bill which has
been widely discussed In the press Is
the exemption OF persons and cOrpor-
utions from taxation so per cent OF
whose Incomes are derived from b,lsi-
ness done abroad. The manner In
which this provision will work out
has ,ncn clearly forccasted by Repre-
sentative I;cck tltep. Wis.,. ms fol-
lows:
'AnnlIcr provision Of this bill which
sccIus indrfci,sillc 10 me IL that when
rNrmpts these persons and corpora
tionS fr"n taxation 50 per cent Of
wi, ,>r incomes ire I. rived from bn-i-
nrS,; dcnc in foreign countries. A very
plausible reason was offered for tiis
cNc,u,,tion. II IL raid that II was done
to place our own citizens on an eiAi'
footing with Ct .tiiS OF other countries
il Developing foreign trade. But he.e
IL what will l,appcn. The railroad oHi'
cinls ana thcir h"curlty holders In -
taught SUmc of our captains Of inliS-
try n grCnt lesson. They have been OF
ganiziny subsidiary companies. who's:
stock Is owned 10y rnilrOad officials ind
railroad security i.n'ders. for the man-
ufaciure and repair Of cars and loco
motives aud have lren taking this ella 's
of work cut of s;,"Is owned by the
stnrkhol,lcrs of the railroads and plhc-
lug it In these subsidiary companies
nj four and Ave times what II cost 20
,iu his work In the railroad shops. and
In his way they have been bleeding
tie public Of millions and millions OF
dollars. Failing to bleed the public Of
still more millions. they are coming IN
here with II bill next week that will
enable them to reach over into tho
Treasury and take out $5OO.OOO.OD
more.
Now what will happen under this
hill? Why the tanners. the mnnufac-
tmrcrs Of farm machinery. the coal
In rons. the makers Of boots and shoes.
the grain buyers. the Tobacco Trust.
and the millers. and dozens Of others
will form subsidiary companies to
sci, goods In foreign countries and will
not pay cents tax on. the millions
they will probably make. They will pay
nothing for the service Uncle Sam
renders them In affortling them the
opportunity to make money abroad
The Meeker herald., 1921-09-24

Elmer BcnjamIn McAlary son Of Mr.
and Mrs Thomas McAlnry of Price
Creek Colorado died September
10 1921 the little lad was Just exactly
nine months old when taken away.
Mr. and Mrs McAlary have lived In
the Price Creek neighbOrhOod for four
years. coming there from Oklahoma.
The parents together with the three
children left. have the sympathy Of
the entire community In their bereavc-
mcnt Words almost full us when we
stand In the presence Of death; espec-
inlly baby: iaut after all the great
ness Of any human life. is not how long
II shall live on this earth but rather
that 1t is an immortal soul. Sometimes
they are trnnsplnnted early before
beauty fades or sin destroys them.
They can bloom In perfect beauty In
Paradise: they are beyond the blight
of sin and sorrow
The funeral services we're conducted
Tuesday by Rev II l. ElstOn at tho
Price Creek school house and the body
tcndcrly laid to rest In the Strawberry
ccmctry.
The Meeker herald., 1921-09-24
Methodist News

My Dear Friends : After wonder
fully refreshing vacation I have taken
up my tasks among you for the fourth
year. While I am appointed rs pastor
Of the Methodist Church. my primary
task is not to make MethOdists but
Christians. My great aim is to intro
duce you to Jesus Christ ms friend
and brother my experience has taught
me tlnt IL I got human beings to sec
and know Christ as He really is, they
will take care OF the matter Of church
membership
From so many sources. inside and
outside the church. come words OF wei
come as we take up the rasks OF the
year. The words make me feel my
great responsibility. find myself
praying. % God make me the man
these folks think I am thank God
for the JOY of continuing to serve you
In sacred things md remind You of
my growing desire to he more truly
your pastor and friend and brother
then ever before.
Yours In His Service
HOWARD l. ELSTON
The Meeker herald., 1921-09-24
HELP THE NEEDY

The tnng In the air. the cOOlness Of
the nights, the need Of fires and warnh-
or clothing all cOnspire prove that
fall IL with us and that winter IL OH
the way. All thoughtful men antici-
pate the approach Of winter by making
the necessary preparations for the COM
fort Of their families. There IL n big
ger call this fall than the immediate
needs OF ones personal relations: the
call from the ncady Of the nations Of
the Nenr East. without assistance
EiIrnncc fee high jump-hur'llcs 10 %
renp the only harvest to bc garnered
this ycnr In Armenia and Russ'n. II is
not n question Of comfort with many
thousands OF the unfortunate inhabi-
tants OF those stricken countries: 1t is
a question Of life and death.
The Meeker herald., 1921-09-24
"HI" BARNARD ABOUT ALL IN

The Ynmpa river papers of last week
carry the story that "Iii" Barnard
has been taken from his ranch. in west
tern Mofat County. to hospital at
Rock Springs. Wyoming. In n dying
condition.
Hi" lived in Mcckcr for n number
of years In the yearly days. and was
known to nll the old settlers of White
River valley and held in high esteem
by all. Later. he went to Routt county
and took position ns foreman for the
Haley critic outfit He was Texan
and knew the range cattle industry
from \ to u. After running the Haley
outfit for many years he vert into
lflsincss for himself In the western
end Of what Is now Mofrat county
whore he resided until his removal to
Ihc hospital.
All old timers on white and Yampn
rivers will he sorry to hear that this
fine old range character is about to
make his lnt drive and join the
great company of those who have gone
before.
The Meeker herald., 1921-09-24
Mayors Johnson's Relatives

In our obituary Of the late r. w
johnson Tissue Of September 10TH. We
said. Nothing IL known here fMeckcr'
ns to relatives Mrs Johnson supplies
the missing information ms follows:
My husband. Edgar W Johnson. hns
two brothers In Denver: also neph-
cw. DIR Johnson In st Joseph hospital:
several first cousins: one Samuel John
son. practising attorney for four co,n-
ties. including Denver and Brighton
and Judge Frank Johnson who served
as district judge twelve years In Den
yer. My husbands brother. Dan
johnson n railroad man. thirty years:
and another brother Cory. holding
n fine position nearly az long. These
brothers In particular were much gric-
vcd owing to short notice. md railroad
washouts conld not get here for he
last sad rites OF their beloved brother
My brother. II travelling salesman.
could not I've located.
MILDRED C JOHNSON
The Meeker herald., 1921-09-24
GOOD TINES COMING

The Colorado Bankers association
Denver this week.
\ report of the proceedings says: ::
Optimism was the dominant note
in the nineteenth anIAIal convention
in the Albany hotel of the Colorado
Ennkcrs association. 1t was the basis
of the various addresses. and 1t was
the tone of the $50 individuals attend
Ing the convention. ont of the recent
gloom of the street corner convcrsa-
tions came this optimism. and so far
ns the banker is concerned. times not
only. are showing better, but the out
look is really bright
Reports from the East shows all
lines of business rounding into good
shape. Money Is circulating more free
ly. and 1t is no trouble to get cash for
all Legitimate enterprises.
The Herald predicts that before win
ter sets in there will be sufficient mon
cy available with which to purchase
stock cattle to ent I'M onr large hay
crop Bankers and investors generally
realizc that cattle nrc now ns low as
they nrc going to he: and after this
season. will he on the up grade. Hence
investment
The Meeker herald., 1921-09-24
"On Their Merits"

I'VE invAc you to discuss our pro-
lp,snls on their merits" wrRes Llody
George a. Dc Vnlera and 80 the door
swings wide open to admit further dis
c,issions regarding the future Of Ire
land. flnrr are no ':.Eit various WIS
to discuss the I,i.:, question. Thee
can b. examination and recrimina<i,n IA.
There Gu lie rnklnc up Of ancient
gr,idges and grievances and the dis
play II stek phases e . the familiar
historical patchwork. This method may
have its good points In kcping alive
the fighting spirit and Ike valuable
contribution to the emotional phases Of
the question. but II certainly does not
bring matters nearer to settlement.
and II settlement IL certninly the one
thing to bc desired. It may he that
there are those who want n continu-
nncc Of the war and who profit by the
war. There are. no doubt. those In
Dublin Castle who enjoy the guerrilla
warfare that is bcing waged. There
may bc men In command OF the Irish
h'p""'c"h "'"'! VII" '"Ne '"c "1"'
Tree I'VE "' 'he "iT''' anu 'He eAe''e'
heh' """ adventure o' ti'c h''i""sea"'''
bht unless the people Oh ireiaho ARE
different In their ways from other plain
people the worn" over '"e! ARE 'c"r'''
SICK OF inc business Oh ""'chery.
Inc iio!" george ih'i'atioh 10 i"r-
The Meeker herald., 1921-09-24
Smoot W. HardinE

The main point Of the Presidents
letter Is the claim that his ndministra-
tiou is reducing expenses and that
next yenr he believes taxation may be
reduced to S3.:OO. .OOO,OOO.
Five days before the Presidents let
ter was written. Senator Reed Smoot
tRep.. IItnh). one Of the recognized fin
ancinI authorities Of the Republican
Scnmfc. made II speech ut the Rotary
Club in Washington. reported In part
In the public press rs follows:
Senator SmoOt told how he predict
rl in 1918 that the expenses Of the Gov
crnmcnt would never Ike less than
$4,000. 900. 600 and stressed how the
Treasury Department denied this state
mcnt at the time.
i tell you now said the Senator
that within seven years from now the
taxes of this country will be $1,000, ,OO0-
OOO' "
The Meeker herald., 1921-09-24
AUTO HIGHWAYMEN

In the early part Of this week word
came to Mcckcr that outa highwaymen
had held mp n traveller. near Skull
creek. Blue mountain, and taken his
auto.
On Thursday, the news came IN that
the hIghwaymen had been captured by
the sheriff Of Routt county. Mt Sidney
about ten miles southeast Of. Steam
boat Springs.
The thieves gave their names as Jer-
ry Hodges, Dewey Shirley and Dewey
White. and claimed that they were
deserters from the United States Army
and had Travelled from Portland Orc
Eon. in rented a,Ao. which played out
on them Mt Skull creek,
Ten to fifteen years each In Fet1er-
al prison will probably teach them that
stealing autos is serious offense.
The Meeker herald., 1921-09-24

In this issue will be found the fin
nncial statement Of the Rio Blanco
County Fair Considering the bad wca-
thcr and consequent unfavorable start
the showing is a very good one. Wkh
favorable weather conditions. next
years fair will make up the deficit OF
last and this year. and pub a cash bal
nncc In the improvement fund. Our
people have caught the fair spirit
which will grow from year to year. As
The Herald has here to fore mentioned
county fairs are not money making in
stitutions but they are great fadors
In promoting the forward community
and county spirit. All praise to Joe
Neal for his ernest and faithful work
in promoting Rio Blanco County
fair.
The Meeker herald., 1921-09-24
A COURSE OF LECTURES

To be delivered on the Christian Re-
iigion at st James Church Meeker, OH
Wednesday evenings, during the school
year 1922. by the Rev Philip Nelson
rector:
1 The outline (Sept 14)
. Religious instinct; Belief In u per-
sOnal God.
The Bible and Modern Science;
Evolution and the Fall Of Man.
4 Some problems Of the Old Testa-
ment; (a) Authorship OF the book OF
Genesis.
90 Legends and parallels Of the
Old Testament.
@ The Treasures OF the Old Testa-
mcnt. ta) History Of the Hebrews
Z % The greater Prophets
S tc) The minor Prophets
. td) Tie Poetry Of the Old Tcsta-
ment
10 (c) The Romance of the Old Tcsta-
ment
II (D How far Ia the Old Testament
binding OH Christians.
IL The Apocrypha (a) Period he
tween .he Old Testament and the New :;
Story Of the Maccabees.
]: (h) The value Of the Apocrypla
IN the church; The books of Wisdom
and Ecclesiasticus.
II The New Testament: IN, The his.
torical value Of the GOsrels.
Il. tb) The Life Of Chris. .s portray
cd in the four gospels.
10 (c) Why the church comes before
tl,c Bible.
IL td) The Apostolic Church; Its
rise and growth
1s (e) Its Doctrine, Discipline and
Wois ship.
IL The Spread Of ChristiaEitv
ta) The Apostolic Fathers
70 (b) The Age Of persecution The
curly Christian Martyrs.
.i (c) The Ecumenical Or General
Councils
% td) The schism between the East
and the West
y. tc) The rise and growth of tho Ia
racy
p to The Medieval Age; The Monk
aud Frair
% (g) The New Learning Gnd Its cf
f.ct on the common people.
20 The Reformation
fa) On the Continent Of Europe
q (b) Effects in England: Henry
VIII and the church Of England
% &c, The Reformation settlement !:
oueen Elizabeth and the Apostolic
Succession.
70 The Church Of England: Catholic
not Roman; The English Bible ana
Prayer book.
10 The rise of Professionalism In Eng
land. The Puritans
31 The growth of modern Protestant
ism,
70 The American Catholic Church
Why the protestant name?
33 The Seven Sacraments fa) Holy
Baptism (The Christian Covenant)
"a tb) Confirmation (The Laying on
Of Hands)
~ tc) Penancc Confession and Alb
sOlutiOn)
10 fd) Holy Orders tThc Ministry of
the church,
~ (e) Holy Mntrimony until death
liz do pnrb
3S m Holy Eucharist fThe Sacra-
ment o fthe Body and Blood Of CHRISTI
70 fg) Holy Unction (Ministry to the
sick)
40 Only One Church: One. Holy,
Catholic and Apostolic. How 1t may he
realized.
This program is subject to change
or revision.
The Meeker herald., 1921-09-24
The Near East Relief campaign for

The Near East Relief campaign for
colorado is appealing for contribu-
$tions Of wheat to help feed the starv-
Sing Armenian children. No doubt many
sRio Blanco county farmers would con-
iNribute wheat II they could find any
Sway Of getting their contributions to
afhe relief committee which is headed
President Charles A Lory Of Colo
ado Agricultural College.
The Meeker herald., 1921-09-24

The enrolment at the University
of Colorado. the Agricultural College
and State Teachers College Is about
oncfourth larger than ever before. A
healthful sing.
The Meeker herald., 1921-09-24

Remember the Harvest Home Sup
per te he given by the Ladies Guild
st James Churc'i on Thursday Sept.
'20th. At thc Meckcr Hotel dining
room.
The Meeker herald., 1921-09-24

Matrimony is the logical state Of
man and woman. but without money
ii soon becomes hellofnstate.
The Meeker herald., 1921-09-24

Mr. and Mrs William II Kncppier.
from Fort Morgan. Colo. came in this
week. and are looking us over with
view of locating.
The Meeker herald., 1921-09-24

Ten tlrcshing outfits In Routt coun.
ty have entered IiAo an agreement to
thrcsh for the following figures. this
season: Oats. 4 cents per bushel; bar-
ley. ) cents wheat 6 cents.
The Meeker herald., 1921-09-24

All kinds Of Colorado river fruits
are now available at fairly low prices.
Lts Of 1t being put up for the ap-
proa ching winter.
The Meeker herald., 1921-09-24

'rhe world Is getting wiser every day.
Most Of thc foOlislness is now pulled
off at night.
The Meeker herald., 1921-09-24

Some people find no difficulty In get
ing rid " an unwelcome guest. They
in to sing.
The Meeker herald., 1921-09-24

Our fine fall wenthe, Is now on tap.
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-03
WHOLE FAMILY INCLUDED

ATLANTA, Feb. S-A land where date with gir means an evening with the family where cotton stockings are luxury and where Spirits" plentiful is the wa! an Atlanta young describes South America where he has gone to ist the construction by an Amrecan rn of the largest cotton oil mills in the Southern hemisphere The work is going at La Resisencia Argentina wher cotton seed oil mi peanut oil ml cotton gin an oi refinery an ice plant and compound factory and refn ery it is said will be the first in Argentina.
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-03
BRAZIL WANTS LARGER NAVY

RIO DE JANEIRO, Feb. 3-The Committee on Naval and Military affairs of the Brazilian Chamber of Com merce wants bigger navy It has called upon the Pres dent to the next session of congress problem of naval construction drawn up by the general staff of the Admiral ty and to be carried out for term of years.
 The reason given for this proposed increase is that is necessary because of Brazs position in the word as sgnatory of the Versailles Treaty and effective member of the League of Nations Another given is the necessity of defending long coast line
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-03

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 3-Frontier saloons in the vest are being donated and bought by the Methodist min isters to be rebuilt into churches and parsonages.
 The district superntendents from towns in the west made this report to the board of Home Missions and Church Extension of the Methodist Episcopal Church at ecently held convention here.
 More than twenty churches and parsonages have een built from old Saloons in western Wisconsin one it reported Fifteen parsonages equipped with the )ak furniture from hotel at Medford, Wisconsin.
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-03
HARDING FAV0RS
 MILITARY TRAINING

WASHINGTON, Feb. 8President elect Harding fa- ors the enactment of legislation which will provide for ountary military training for 1000 men annually This announced yesterday by the chairman of the Military Committee when he launched his fight to prevent the
 cton of the regular army of the United States below l75,900. ... s..i
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-03
RUSSIAN PEOPLE RISING
 AGAINST THE B0LSHEVIKI

VANCOUVER, Feb 3-According to Captain N' A. Stng the people of Russia rising in all sections of he mighty empire against the Boshevih and all things Soviet Every last member of the British peasant class has evolted against communism.
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-03
KEEPING CLOSE TAB
 ON ALL AMERICANS

TOXIC, Feb Newspapers today Said the Japanese office officers have decided to exercise greater suve nce American visitors, who "are busy engaged in re Investigating of industrial and military conditions"
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-03
MAJOR SHIPS MUST REMAIN

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3-The Navy Board report tc ecreary of the Navy Josephus Daniels says that major ateships must remain the basis of all power Those rgung that aeropsnes and submarines should suppan he major battleship are asking the country to accept onething that will banish "hopes for accomplishments tsays that without the batlesps the United States can lot hope to cope with the naval progress of other nations
 SAYS GILLEN STATEMENT FALSE
 WASHINGTON, Feb 3-Captain Paul Foley, direct operations for the Emergency Fleet Corporation charg d yesterday that Martin Gens statements made before he House Committee misleading and untrue. He de- jed that any favortsm had been shown in the ign ent Of shipping board tank steamers and also denied hat there had been any waste of money: