davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-21

cannot be made until freight rates
and miners wages are reduced. a
load of coal in the bin now may save
YOU much worry and Inconvenience
when winter comes. All our coal IS
handled by electric machinery in thS
largest up-to-date liant in northern
Indiana. Get our prices for July nd
August delivery. Call Main "a.
SamI c. Lontz & Sons, on ColiaN
ave 61-21
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-21
nREEkS ADXANCE

CONSTANTINOPLE. July 2o.-
The Greek third army corps entered
Eskir-Shchr Wednesday morning,
according to a wireless dispatch re-
celvcd here Wednesday night from
the Greek bat,leship Averoff
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-21

Corrected today bV tie BFOtheFhoad
Grocery, ESQ -. Main st. Main 1851
BUTTER AND EGGS-Creamery bEf-
ter. paying sc pound. selling Soc pound;
eggs paying sc doEea selling soc
California navel oranges, 23c 20 Bc pee
dozen. new cabbage. paying &C lbs. sell.
Ing &C.
OLD PoTATOES-Pay.ng &c busbsl
LARD-11c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-21
ALTON ROBBINS

Alton Robbins, 81 years old, died
at his home, six miles northeast of
Mishawaka, Tuesday following an ill
ness of three weeks with cancer. He
is survived by his mother, Mrs.
Henry Robbins, the following chill
dren. Vera. Innice. Alton and Forrest
and by three sisters.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-21

Charles Scott 40l r sample S..
was arrested "Wednesday night on a
charge Of assault and battery The
warrant for SCOTS arrest was made
out following complaint made hv
Ernest &efert Scott was released
after furnishing $500 bond.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-21

LoCal-Father and-\o. s
Joseph DoLaeter and his three
sons. Cyril, Balser and Albert. all
OF Waalketon. were arrested late
Wednesday afternoon by local place.
The arrest followed warrants issued
resulting in a complaint filed hy
Leonard Nalstaff The four men
were arrested by Officers Bloom and
PABLO on a charge OF assault and bat
terry Bonds We're set az $500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-21
GRAIN

$50. tidy butchers. SSaS % fair. S615R
good iat bulls. SJH6. common to good
I'M cows. S2J0H6. heifer~ SIT-II-
fresh cows and springers S854N5. Veal
gaIFeS, 5000, heavy and thin calves. 50
SHEEP AND IANfPS S,,rr1- -t..
Heal market steady prime u-pthe-.
S'.-'doJ0 good mixed, 81 ga -5. fair
mixed. S3d4; culls and common. S1Qa.
lambs 5000
HOGS Receipts OO0. market 10 a5.
uP prime heavy hogs SlOG0GlO rs. mo-
dlums, $l2ql2 10. rougLs. So 501I s - g.
stays. S5.JOFS ~ -'' b
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-21
South Bend Markets
Hay. STRAW An r,.rn

'O151reeted daily BY the Wesley M,rt.s
EISIr = Eeed Co. 40 s NfIrbivsn1
90. n Nv HAf-Paying sl8 10 slf ss1iisg
- S---FayinE CSC; selling SO
81 % Sl4 '@'lns
aLHihE Selling SI4
-F ali lNorthern grown -gIs
10 g0c '1'i-s 9''
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-21

Pro % a b y the
most c o IN m o q
health emergency
is fainting. l. IS not
"a sign Of serious
illness, but no
matter how fire.
cuently the condi-
ton is met. IL al
ways produces a
stir. A great audi
ence may be upset
completely by the
f9inting Of one
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-21
HInEs AZ Lila

corrected today by =. ". Llppman. fis
y Main ~. phone Main R8l1
taloW. SIC 10. rough tslloW. 2GJc 10 =
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-21

HI0AEO. july % -DTTTFR -U.-
zoe; hrsts. 3fU2SIac. packing stool -
Tits Receipts. G302 cases missed
taIlt"us 10 -bc; ordinary hrStS. a2pratr-
CHEESE Twins oov 1lf.z,o-
daisies; lefl 1880. young Americas a1lt
77I- A"nSh"rns. 22023ci brick. I-R
IT ~ fOl TURKEYS. a0.. cbf.l-
,- l'ilhCs. -t1f-i2c- rnosters rS--
geese. l2N lsc ducks. 24r
OlA vtS- Receipts So cars. Kf--
mas, 500 Kansas Valley. 81 500 x
loDleTs sarknl- S.nn '.-E
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-21

Corrected daily BY Major Bros-. 3. L.
HEAVY FAT STEERS--Fair 20 EooA
Ean IT.. Mishasaks- Phone Mish. al
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-21
EAST BUFFALO LIVE srocK-

EAST BUFFALO. n rul- On
al ILE- Receipts. f25 head ne-rst
active shipping steers. 81 2JGQ hufcIa-
grades, S4.J0dS 80. heifers. 81 5ol. : 81
.9WS. N-36. bulls. - JoaG: milk cows
and springer>. SfH5
AES-Receipts 200. rrsrto. sf--..
Gull 10 choice SIT1 I2 80
SHEEP AND LAMBS Reeeints c14
market active, choice lambs s1o -..,
i So o. Gun 90 fair. S6.J00II. yearlin-s.
So90d so. sheep. SlM6
q. up nus Receipts 1000. market active.
lorkers. Sl0Jo0 n IS. pigs. Sf1 80 mil,
Si, ~ "a ll50; heavy. S11T1T 81 /.
louEhs, $50; stays S5TGO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-21
nIrrsRTRG I'M sTnrK-

PTTTSRTRG. Pa July 2O-CATTLE-
Sn-nfv light market nominal choice
IS 56d9 prime, Ss.5GG9 20, good, 80
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-21

Fish when they swim make noise
that can be detected 10y "a telephone.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-21

Proprietor of the Frances shop,
live wire merchant. active worker
for civic welfare of South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-21

NEW YORK. July 2o-Last quo
tauOns on the stock exchange at
, 1921-06-02

lie Works"
After discussing the Soft Drink
Parlor. and Pool and Billiard Hail
Ordinances, II was moved by Trustee
Hadssal and seconded by Trustee
Perrott that the time for remaining
open be extended to twelve O'Clock
p. m. with the understanding that
all places of business above named
close promptly at the hour speci-
ned.
Roll Call-Trustee Hadsell, Trus-
tee Perrett. Trustee Larsen, voting
AYE"
No further business coming be-
fore the Board 1t was moved by
Trustee Hadsell, seconded by Trus-
tee Perrett. that the meeting ad-
journ to May 18th. 1891 at the hour
Of one o'clock p. m.
Published by Order of the Board
of Trustees.
BELLE RYAN,
City Clerk.
Rawlins. Wyoming. May 18th.
1891, I o'clock p. m.
Adjourned Regular Meeting Of the
Board Of Trustees Of the City Of
Rawlins.
Meeting called to order by Mayor
E. A. Kell.
Roll Call-Trustee Hadsell, Trus-
tee Perrett, Trustee Larsen present.
The bond of Mr.. A. ]. Roster, as
City Attorney, was presented and be-
ing found satisfactory. 1t was moved
by Trustee Hadseil and seconded by
Trustee Perrett that the bond be ac-
cepted and placed on file in the Of
flee of the CITY Clerk.
Roll Call-Trustee Hadsell, Trus-
tee Perrett, Trustee Larsen voting
AYE" :
The bond Of Mr.. p. P. Murphy,
, 1921-06-02

he newly appointed Justice Of the
Peace was presented and examined,
and being found satisfactorily, ii
WIS moved by Trustee Hadsell, Sec
onded BY Trustee Perrett, that the
bond be approved and placed ON file.
Roll Call-Trustee Hadsell, Trus-
tee Perrett, Trustee Larsen voting
AYE"
The bond OF MI. Fred Hillenbrand
as Marshal was presented and ex-
amined and being found satisfac-
TORY. It WA moved by Trustee Had
sell and seconded by Trustee Per-
Frett that, the bond be accepted and
approved and ordered placed ON file
in the offiee Of the City Clerk.
Roll Cali-Trustee Hadsell, Trus-
tee Perrett. Trustee Larsen voting
"aye."
| No further business coming be-
fore the Board 1t was regularly
moved, seconded and passed that the
meeting adjourn subject to the call
of the Mayor and 10 carried.
Published by order of the Board
of Trustees Of the City Of Rawlins.
Attest:- BELLE RYAN,
City Clerk.
, 1921-06-02
MONDELL FOR THE SENATE
Laramie Republican,

Through the Sheridan Post Con-
gresham Frank w. Mondell is an
nounced as the candidate of the Re-
publican party of Wyoming for the
United States Senate at the next
election. This has been expected. It
Is very unlikely that any other can
didate will enter The primaries ON
the Republican side.
Congressman Mondell's career has
been a very remarkable one. No
mi could have given his state a finer
service in the lower house of con-
gress than he has. He deserves any
thing from the hands Of his fellow
citizens that he may ask. and since
he aspires to the Senate he Is en-
who belie:e in rewarding distin-
guished service and OF setting the
seal OF their approval upon nearly
Ia generation Of the highest sort of
accomplishment for the cause of
good government and the building
|up Of the State of Wyoming.
Mr.. Mondell will be greatly missed
lin the House of Representatives. He
occupies a position in that body
which has never before fallen to the
9lot of a western man. He has filled
in with conspicuous ability and sue
cess, and as a result has given Wyo-
ming a place among the states out
Of all proportion to her size and po-
sition. His state full OF friends will,
however. since he elects to run for
the senate, be only too glad and
proud to give him this honor to
round out his congressional career,
, 1921-06-02
MARINES ENLIST MEN
FOR NAVAL ACADEMY

Captain c. c. Gill of the Marine
Corps Recruiting Station, Denver,
Colo. has received instructions to
accept young men between the ages
OF IL and 10, who are DESTROYS of
taking the competitive examination
for entrance to the Naval Academy.
The law provides for 100 enlisted
men each year to be selected as a
result of competitive examination
for the Navy and Marine Corps. They
must not be more than 20 years OF
age on April LIST of the year it is de-
sired to enter. and have been in the
service n year by August Is, of
that year.
Young men of this age who de-
sire to enlist in the Marine Corps
for the purpose OF taking this exami-
nation must have sufficient primary
education to give them q reasonable
chance in the examination after
, 1921-06-02

such a movement without the hearty
cooperation OF every good citizen.
Probably the greatest asset of the
forests to the states in the Rocky
Mountain Region 10 for watershed
protection. The forest cover ia of
enormous value In regulating the
stream flow since 1t acts as a blan-
ket or sponge In absorbing water
and releases 1t gradually to the
streams. so that floods are prevent
ed and the water Is available for ir-
rigation during the summer. where
as IL the forest cover was DESTROYED
by fire the water would go to waste
In spring floods. The value from
this source cannot be figured In dol
lars and cents; but in Albany county
alone. there are thousands Of acres
Of improved ranch land, worth mil
lions Of dollars, which without irri-
cation water would be almost worth
less.
The ruthless destruction of trees
is the chief underlying cause OF the
famines and plaques which within
recent years have wrought disaster
in China. and OF their present Ia
mentable state Of affairs. The i'm
mediate cause of this terrible famine
in China was . series Of great floods
followed by long periods Of drought
which brought about complete fail
ure OF three successive crops.
Naked soil sheds water so floods
and erosian logically follow. These
floods not only destroy such crops a,
may be planted or growing, but also
carry off soil upon which subsequent
crops would feed.
Fortunately for this state and the
nation, the greater portion of the
mountainous regions in which
streams and rivers find their source
are withdrawn within National For.
ests which are administered by the
Forest Service who preserve the for.
est cover.
Fires and destructive loggine
methods lay waste our forested reg
ions, causing floods. cratic stream
flow, a lowering Of the water level
and serious erosion. On the Medicine
Bow Forest, As on all National For
ests, a silvicultural method of cut
ting trees is adopted to secure i'm
mediate reproduction and increased
tree growth. and in many areas
where the Topography is very rough
n steep. the forest stand is left un-
molested SO as to insure proper
watershed protection. A constant
lookout for fires from Medicine Bow
Peak and other strategic points on
the Forest is maintained throughout
the fire season, and the fire fighting
forces are always In readiness to
suppress any fires that may be de-
tected.
I The protection of our forested
regions from fire is a responsibility
OF all the people. Nearly every fire
Is due to somebody's Ignorance and
carelessness, and a cure for careless
ness and a remedy for ignorance can
be found only through helpful action
on, the part Of every citizen. Forest
Protection Week Is expected to help
accomplish that result by having all
citizens unite in thought and action
for the preservation OF our common
heritage by preventing and Suppress
ing fires In our forested lands.
, 1921-06-02
PROCEEDINGS OF THE RAWLINs
BOARD OF TRUSTEES

Rawlins, Wyoming, May 5th, 1921
9 o'clock a. m. =
Adjourned Regular Meeting of the
Board of Trustees of the City OF
Rawlins. Meeting called to order
by Mayor E. A. Kell.
Roll Call-Trustee Hadsell, Trus-
tee Perrett. Trustee Larsen, present,
The City Attorney was anstruoeal
to prepare and present q I'd A0Ef
regular meeting Of the hoard. ~
to Amamd An Oraa1aSIo
Entitled IAN Ordinaaoo HskSS1iGhaSR
the Office of Superintendent q PQ6.
, 1921-06-02

studying while in the service, they
must be perfect physically. produce
birth certificates, and have the con-
sent OF their parents or legal guar
dians.
Captain Gill will be pleased to in
terview any young men who are con-
t~emplating enlistment for the pur-
pose Of taking this opportunity now
offered. and will go into details of
the necessary requirements.
, 1921-06-02

A OF

County Of Carbon
I, Belle Ryan, City Clerk in and
for said City of Rawlins and State
Aforesaid, do hereby certify that the
above and foregoing is a full. true
and complete copy of proceedings
Of the Board Of Trustees Of the said
, 1921-06-02

City Of Ravlins, at their adion.
meetings. held ON May 9Th ana ur M
BELLE RYAN.
tsA City CLERK
The Washington times., 1921-11-17

formally at luncheon at the embassy
today.
Nine. Pezet. wife OF the Anbassa-
dor Of Peru, viii not receive on Fri.
day afternoons until after January ].
-
The Secretary Of Labor and Mrs.
James ]. Davis will entertain in
formally at dinner this evening at
their apartment at Wardman Park
Hotel In honor OF Mr., and Mrs. r, G.
Toner, of Indiana. Their guests will
Include Congressman and Mrs. Albert
H. vestal ard Mrs. Horace stiliwell.
They will take their guests later 10
the theater to see THE Merry Widow"
Secretary Davis will leave tomorrow
to spend the weekend at Mooseheart.
III. He will return Monday.
-
Admiral De Bon or the French dele
cation entertained at luncheon today
for twelve guests.
- =
Foch Going Out Of Town.
Marshal Foch, who returned to the
Willard last evening, will leave Wash
ington again tonight for a short trip.
~ -
The Bolivian Minister and Nine. de
Balltvian and Miss Ballivan are leav-
ing this afternoon for New York
where they will pass a week at the
Waldorf Astoria.
-
Mai. Gen. and Mrs. George windle
Read announce the engagement of
their daughter: Margaret, to James
Frederic St. David Maxwell Murphy,
fourth son Of the DIR. Patrick Charles
Murphy, Of Eyrecourt. Tignish,
Prince Edward Island Canada, Miss
Read IL the granddaughter Of Lieut..
Gen. 8. B. M. Young. and made her
debut in Washington. Mr.. Murphy
served with the Twenty-fifth Nova
Scotia Infantry In the war.
-
Dinners Last Evening.
The Secretary Of the Navy and Mrs
DENLY were hosts last night at the
The Washington times., 1921-11-17

I forty guests included Senator CaI
chanzer, president Of the delegatio
enator Vittorlo Roland Ricci' {
CONTINUED on Page ID .
The Washington times., 1921-11-17

tsecond Of a series Of dinners given to
the naval advisers of the various dele
cations to the conference. They
entertained In compliment to the LORD
Lee OF Fareham, first lord OF the
British admiralty, and Lady Lee.
The company included the British
Amba ssador and Lady Geddes, Rear
Admiral Sir Alfred Chatfield and
Lady Chatfield. Vice Air Marshal Hig-
gins. the air commodore of the British
embassy, l.. e. o. Charlton; Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilbur ]. Carr, Admiral ana MRS.
Hilary Jones, Rear Admiral and Mrs.
William A. Moffett, Brig. Gen. ana
Mrs Charles c. Butler. Mrs. James
Carroll Frazer, and Miss Laura Har'
Ian.
The Undersecretary of State and
Mrs. Henry p. Fletcher are arran8-
ing a series of diners In honor OF the
delegates to the arms conference.
Last evening they entertained q dis
tinguished company asked to meet
Prince Tokugawa, the japanese
Ambassador, Baron Shidehara. and
Admiral Baron Kato. The other
guests were the Secretary OF War
and Mrs. Weeks, the Secretary OF
Commerce and Mrs. Hoover, Mr.. ana
Mrs. William Boyce Thompson. Mrs.
James Burden. of New York. Mrs: j.
Borden Hartman, Mrs. King Cariey,
Mrs. Frank West. Miss Stewart,
Eliot Wadsworth. Assistant Secre-
tary Of the Treasury. and willard
Salisbury.
Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher have but
recently moved into their town house
from their country home on the
Rockville road.
-
Italian Delegates Dined.
Mrs. Henry F.. Dimock entertained
/ at dinner last evening in honor OF the
Italian delegation to the limitation OF
ornaments conference. The company
of forty guests included Senator Carlo
! Schanzer, president Of the delegation;
| Senator Vittorlo Roland Ricci. the
CONTINUED on Page ID
The Washington times., 1921-11-17
Dainty Aprons to Wear in Preparing
and Serving the Thanksgiving Feast
BIB APRONS

Made of fine lawn; one style has in
serting at the bottom and deep hem;
another is cut round and scalloped; still
another is square shape at bottom and
finished with embroidery edge; 7So
all have bibs and ties, at. >OC
Bib Aprons-Of plain white EOc
cambria, in square style, at. CVC
Bib Aprons-Of heavier quality cam
brio, deep hem; also at the same price a
full apron, with two deep pockets, but
without bib, in an extra size, CT M
at ........ ..... WAsVV
Bib Apron--Of heavyweight
sheeting, finished with bib, CT OE
at .............. Ol.AC
Another of still heavier weight, cut
very full, and finished with a CT IN
deep hem and bib, at. OlsOU
Reversible Apron-Made of very heavy
sheeting, with deep hem and pockets;
can be used on either side, as CT CS
both sides have pocket, at. Dl.AC
Apron Set-Made of fine orpandy.
finished with round scallops, complete
with collar and cuffs to GO nm
match, and long ties. at 80. OA.UU
The Washington times., 1921-11-17

Dinners Last Evening.
The Secretary Of the Navy and Mrs.
DENLY were hosts last night at the
New-York tribune., 1921-03-12
HMveyana

Colonel Harvey, if he goes to Great
Britain an ambassador, will doubt
less be called upon to dodge brick
bats coming from contrary direc-
tlons. He will be attacked from the
one side as an Anglomaniac and
from the other as a twistcr of the
lions tail; and each element will
plausibly maintain its contentious by
veritable quotations from Harvey
ana; for the colonel has not been a
person to conceal his opinions. In
consequence, thinking out loud as it
were, the light Of truth has shone
out to him at different times in diff
ferent hues. Thus, at the wars be-
ginning he was with Mr. Wilson for
an anamic neutrality-thought
Americas mission was to be medi-
ator. Then manifestations of Kultur
got on his nerves and he was loudly
vocal for the idea that America was
VIZ oNSu " dllCNi my UtIllOCTdllC T. u
rope to bear all the burden of .de-
Tending civilization. Then, when
hostilities ceased, so affronted was
he by Mr.. Wilson's course and so de-
sirous of frustrating the Wilson
diplomacy that ne attacked Great
Britain for "hogging" the peace.
The permutations were sometimes
rapid, but hardly more so than those
Of others. 1t WAS a whirling period,
and something is to be excused to
Boanergic journalistic temperament.
If the free-speaking colonel goes to
London our British friends scarcely
need to fear broken glass in St.
James's Palace, and our hyphenates
who don't like England will scarcely
discover him exchanging his ample
hornrims for a monocle.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-12
Is nothing to you. Soak the public
To mako sure that you do SO, we or.

Is nothing to you. Soak the public.
To mako sure that you do 60, we or
der you to charge your customers
the prices we dictate" And as
photo-cngraving products are not ar
ticles in common use the practice is
legal.
To correct this glaring injustice
and to protect the public the Meyer
Martin bill has been introduced into
the legislature 1t provides that the
Donnelly act shall be amended so as
to extend it to all products used in
trade and manufacture, and thus re-
moves the limitation restricting it to
articles in common use.
No intclligently selfish member
of labor union, it is perhaps need
less to say, will oppose this change.
What gives strength to the anti
union movement? Practices similar
to those which afflict the photo-cn-
craving industry--practices that not
only reduce the distributable wage
fund by lessening consumption, but
assume that the pockets of the pub
lie may be steadily picked.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-12

The essence Of evolution, he do
clarcd, was a progress from inco-
herent homogeneity to coherent
hetcrogencity-from a waste OF
primeval ooze to the highly organ
lied and varied life Of our times, in
more specific terms. The radical
reads only the word heterogeneous
and argues that the moro variety
the better. But the word coherent
IS not less important; and extremes
Of fanaticism that bear no relation
to national or racial life are scarce
ly coherent-v-may, indeed, be posi-
lively dangerous to the slowly In
creasing conference of the world.
1t Is entirely. conceivable, in
short, that winning the World War
was so important that complete
tenderness toward every Amish
Mennonite, or even toward Mr..
Herbert Croly, was wisely forgotten
in the larger cause.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-12
The Persistent Pie Counter

1t is more than q generation since
the first embatt!ed phalanxes Of
civil service reformers made their
charge upon tho pie counter. For
administration after administration
they attacked and attacked again.
What was hooted at in the early
years became the accepted, or at any
rate the professed, faith Of Wash
,ngton. The banner Of reform was
planted far up the pie-crusted slope.
Yet what is this that we read
in the news out Of Washington?
Twenty-Five Senators see Mr.. Har-
ding concerning Federal Offices. The
White House is inundated by job
seekers. Old Andy Jackson might bo
pardoncd sardonic snicker from on
high at this recurrence Of old prac-
tices strangely surviving repeated
deaths at the swords Of the pure in
heart.
The pie counter has been vastly
abridged. Mr.. Harding faces no
such horde as beset Mr.. Lincoln, for
instance, and led him to wish that
not single job was within his gift.
But the pies that are left are all the
more luscious. Naturally, as the
number of slices dwindles the clamor
for each intensifies. Where half
century ago there was not enough to
go round-there never could be that
but at least enough to assuage all
the hungriest and most deserving.
there is now but a pitiful remnant
of hospitality. No wonder the
yammering at the White House doors
is so incessant and the voices of
those who refuse to be comforted fill
the ides of March.
Is pie, then, an instructive craving
of the human animal? One fears SO
AT least in governmental affairs.
How else explain this persistence of
the old historic counter, the object of
so much admirable reforming, still
standing and, gashed and riven, still
dispensing the old, old wedges Of
sweet for the faithful?