davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-10
NEW BILLS
Proposal Made 70 Reduce Tax on 0leo-
margarine from SIS 20 SIS.

II. 22a. BY Mr Bailey q Colchester.
To incorporate the city of Winooski.
To municipal corporations.
II. 23o. Bv Mr.. Parmeioe of S. Al
hans r. provide for a CITY commits
sioner and a city manager for the city
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-10

AIrs ?. y Lsdd r South Barre. who
Ia been confined ie her home for tie
uast few DAYS on Account e illness. e
much better.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-10
PERHAPS NO TOMATO PACK,
Say Utah Gamers Because of the Sur.
plus.

Ogden, Utah, Feb. 10. Owing to the
surplus on hand from last year and the
outlook for 1921, many Utah Gamers
may not pack tomatoes this year, it
is announced Packing of peas will be
on a basis of about one fourth that of
last season.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-10

lc0n'inaei q sglth Pagel
The Holly chieftain., 1921-03-17

Miss Della and Helen Steele and
Mr.. and Mrs Warren James oI Hol-
ly spent Thursday evening at the
Stockton home.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Stockton lett
Monday evening for Dodge city Kan
sas where they will visit friends for
! few hours between trains leaving
Dodge some time Monday night for
their home in San Marcinl n. NJ
Mr.. Albert Borg and Miss Zephyr"
Walton were married last week.
Their many friends wish them n
long and happy life.
This community was shocked to
hear OF the death OF Mrs, Mathews
which accurcd mt the hospital Sat.
urday afternoon. The sympathy OF
every one goes out to the husband
and children who mourn her loss.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-03-17
PLAINS PrcK1NGs
!, !. y s+s j. + = ~ + :

Mr. and MrH W. L. Sharpnack and
son Harold were Helly visitors Mon
day
MIS-. Joe Luntz is suffering from
an attack or scarlet fever.
The Ray Padiey sale Thursday
was well TENDED. Things sold well
Joe parter purchased load of
seed wheat from Henry Schnabel
Thursday
Harry Kelley called on Harvey
Zimmet Wednesday,
Ed StaDleton arrived Monday for
u few days visit with old friends
Buelah Harlow is on the sick list,
suffering with tonsilitis
Pat McGinn of Star was in our
neighborhood Thursday.
Elof Paulson was transacting bus
mess in Holly Tuesday.
Barbara Zimmct was a visitor at
the Plains school Friday.
r. r. Gincy called at the Frank
Gruenowaid home Friday.
Thco Neal called at the Iimmet
home Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Dan Young and Mrs. Lee
Nelson were shopping in Two But
ties Friday.
The George Ruggles family return
,J hn,,n rnn.nfIy
George Turner of Holly was Il
caller at the Sharpnack home Thurs,
day.
Ray Padlcy was in Two Buttes
Friday.
Ed Dolberg of Holly was in our
vicinity Thursday.
W. p. Grisier was transacting bus
mess in Holly Monday
Ray Padlcy was in Lamar Satur-
day. =.
Mr.. and Mrs Earl Wells are enter,
tanning relatives from the cast.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Young were
! Syracuse visitors Saturday.
j. S. McMurtry and son from Holly
, were in this vicinity Sunday.
Henry Ford was a Holly visitor
! Saturday and Sunday.
Lee Kelley and Harvey Iimlnet
we're Holly visitors Monday
Brian Jones and Ray Padlcy were
/ Holly visitors Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Earl Wells were
callers at the Hicks home Sunday
The Holly chieftain., 1921-03-17

L. P. Casady is on the sick list
this week.
The johnson sale Tuesday was
well attended and things sold well.
Mr. and Mres. Lee franklin were
guests at tho Bert Fritz home Sun
day.
Mrs. Ed Dupree and children,
Barbara and Clifford spent Monday
at Mrs Sophia Zimmets.
Il. G. Maxcy and V. H. Kelley went
to Holly Monday with loads OF
wheat.
Mr.. Kelley shelled corn for Robert
George Monday.
Brian Jones called on Ray Pad,
ley Monday.
Lee Kelley was a Lycan visitor
Wednesday.
Mrs. Sophia Zi,nmct and daughter
and Margaret G. Fellcrs were callers
at the Cline home SUNDAY afternoon.
FOR SALE--6 room house. $5O0.00
cash. part can run years.
/. n. SWAFFORD
The Holly chieftain., 1921-03-17
Liquor Turned Into Sewer

The corridors and halls OF the
stately old structure known as the
Otero county court house reeked
with the fumes of red liquor last
Saturday when sixteen gallons of
booze which had been held as evi-
dcnce against various and sundry
offenders charged with violations of
the total abstinence laws, were
poured into the sewer and started
on their way to mingle with the
pure-sparkling waters Of the raging
Arkansas. One ten gallon keg had
been found in the residence of Dick
Dempsey, and there were several
jugs and number of bottles partly
filled with the fluid which in this
case might have incbrated but judg-
ing by the fumes and the looks
thereof, might also have slain.-La
Junta Tribune.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-03-17
} +4+4a s+++ :. J.
CNLN. : vZN 81 surs.
Z, 49, >. +x.t ~ ,.

+ 1a4s +sH sss.s
1Irs pringle called on Mrs Lind-
sey Friday attcInoo"
NJ. Wakcnan n Il daughter Mar.
so pent Tll',rSsIrv at the Pike
home
Mr.. and Mrs. Mats were Holly
visitors Monday
George Crahin was trading 1T
Cheney Center Thursday.
Mr. Croft was transactinr business
Holly Friday
Mr.. Hopkins aud daughter 1reno
were callers nj the Chas Stockton
home Sunday
The Boorucr family have moved
to the Jack Huston place.
Mr.. Gidcn was trading at Cheney
Center Thursday.
Mr.. Hugh Russell and family were
Holly visitors Saturday.
Clifford Steward was Holly visit
or SATURDAY
+ A. Mats received two hundred
cedar trees from Las Vegas. n. NJ
Sunday and is setting them out
round his new home.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. A Stockton and
c W. Stockton were transacting
business III Lamar Thursdav
Mrs Harry Steward and children
and Mrs. VI. A. Stewart and baby
spent Thursday in Holly with Mrs
Warren James.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hart were
at Cheney Center Thursday.
The Stewards. Pringlee and Stock
on went to the Johnson sale Tues
iTv south Webb
Mr.. Pike and daughter Jane visit
cd the Prairie Queen school Tues.
law
Miss Myrtle Stockton went TO
irllv Wednesday evening to attend
.he teachers examination Thursday
and Friday.
Vince Debus and family OF Gar
den City are here visiting at the
Dowdal home this week.
c. w. Stockton and famiI.' and
f. A. Stockton and wife were Holly
visitors Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs Frank kimmcl were
transacting business in Holly Sat
urday
The members of the w. G, Il. L. in
Irnc Kansas neighbOrhOod will hold
an all day meeting Thursday 9th
ut the Chas Lewis home.
John Dunagan spent Sunday with
the Pringlc family Mr.. Dunagan
will leave in few days for Florida
where he expects to make his home.
Mr.. Hellman, nephew of Mr..
Pike and his family have arrived
here and will take charge of the
Cheney Center farm this spring.
Miss Audley Bolejack who has
been staying with Mrs. Pike was
taken sick Friday and had to be
taken to her home.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-03-17
w. Q. DRYER

II Holly Produce Building.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-01
DO NOT ANTICIPATE
ICE FAMINE IN The
CITY THIS SEASON
X. & 5. Plant Working to Ca
pacity-Price Same as
Last Year.

Unless some unforeseen accident
happens 10 the Kamm & Scheuenger
ice plant Mishawakans will not need
to worry over getting their supply
no matter how long the heat may
last. Owing 10 a break down in the
ice plant last week the Schroeder
coal and ice company which handles
the great bulk Of the citys business
was compelled to bring in a supply
Of lake ice from northern Wisconsin.
The plant however is now y opera
ton and working to capacity. The
Schroeder firm is employing - mon
and eight trucks and teams exclu-
sively on the delivery of ice through
out the city at the present time.
Mishawakans are paying the same
price as South Benders for their
supply. viz, 60 cents the 100 pounds.
This is the same as was paid last
summer. Elkhart and other nearby
cities are said to be paying as high
as so cents. The demand so far
this summer is the heaviest in many
years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-01

month before disposlng Of them and
tlis was mutually agreed upon.
However. there is little doubt in any
ones mind that young Mishawaka
viii In the next four days make up
for the seeming hardship imposed
on them during the last days OF
June. In fact, II was stated by one
Of the dealers last night that a num-
Der Of boys had asked him 10 keep
open until midnight Thursday 50
that they could start the celebration
without delay
Outside Of a program OF events
at the Miami Country club and the
annual picnic of the Ladies Aid OF
the Tamarack Methodist church al
the McDonough grove Monday
there will be little else Of interest in
or around the city. The exhibition
at Springbrook park is likely 20
draw heavily on the city during the
day and night as is the program at
Eagle Point which viii include a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-01
Post office Staff to
Picnic at Eagle Lake

Employees of the post Office have
made plans for an outing 10 be
spent at the Nix Inn at Eagle lake
on July Fourth. Boating. bathing
and fishing viii be enjoyed during
the day and a bail game viii be
staged between the clerks and car
riers. In the evening a supper viii
be served by Postmaster John A.
HerzOg and there viii be a fine
display Of fireworks. Following are
the committees appointed: Refresh
ments, John A. HerzOg, f ReplOgle,
Bert Robbins. Frank Leslie and
Frank Nix; sports, William Garman.
Dawey Granger and Edward Kemp;
transportation, William Sarle. The
staff Will leave the post office at s
o'clock Monday morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-01
Funeral arrangements
For Francis Cehring

Funeral services for Francis Gehr-
ing. whose body was brought back
from France 10 MLshawaka Thurs
day. will be held at St. Joseph's
Catholic church at o'clock this
morning. Rev. FIR Moench officiat-
ing. The local branch Of the Ameri-
can Legion will have charge Of the
funeral. The pail bearers will be
John Leyes. George Chamberlain.
Joseph Fetters. Linus Michels and
Pvt. VIM. ]. Van Fossan Of Camp
Grant, Rockford. H., VINO accom-
panied the body from Chicago. Two
members Of the Legion Will also act.
Members OF the local branch Of
Catholic Foresters. of which Gehring
was a member, visited the parents
home last evening The body will
be inferred in st. Joseph's cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-01
FOR TIRED,
PUFFED-UP FEET
Instant relief for sore. aching,
tender, calloused feet
and corns.

You're footsick, Your feet feel
tired puffed-up, chafed. aching,
sweaty, and they need "Tiz."
"Tiz" makes feet remarkably fresh
and sOre-proof. "Tiz" takes the
pain and burn right out OF corns,
callouses and bunions. ''Tiz'' is the
grandest fOot-gladdener the world
has ever known.
Get a box of "Tiz" at any drug
store and end foot torture for
whole year Never have tired, ach-
ing, sweaty, smelly feet; your shoes
will fit fine and you'll only wish
you had tried "Tiz" sooner Accept
no substitute. -Adv't.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-01
HOSPITAL WANTS QUIET FoURT

St. Joseph hospital officials re-
quest the public in it's celebration
of the Fourth 10 make it as quiet
for the patients as they possibly can.
The institution has number-of very
sick people at the present time, and
the exploding of fire crackers near
the institution cannot but retard
their recovery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-01
BIBLE
SCHOOL TO START
TUESDAY MORNING

The First, Christian church has
school to begin next Tuesday morn
ing at 10 o'clock and continue for
two weeks every day excepting Sat
urdays and Sundays. Teachers. who
Will give their time to teaching the
children. Bible stories, Bible drills
and other features or special inter-
est and Importance. have offered
their servic es.
Children Of all ages will be receiv-
ed whether members or not OF the
Bible school of the church.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-01
COUNTRY CLUE COLE.

Harry Beamer, chairman of the
golf committee of the Miami Country
club, announces the following draw
for The News-Times silver cup: Wal
ton, Mclean. Campbell, Jernegan.
Wachman. Horton, Ahara, Roe.
Play will be extended into next week.
Saturday will be a tournament in
the nature of a choice Of hole affair.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-01
KIDDIES CAN NOW
BUY ALL CRACKERS
THEY CAN PAY FOR
Restrictions of Pure n e
We're Lifted This Morn
ing.

Merchants handling fire crackers
and other Fourth OF July noise MAX
en- viii commence selling their prod
ucts today Although they have
been on display during the present
week the police had asked the re-
tailers TO wait until the first Of the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-01

Get fixed up for your vacation by
having your tonsorial work done by
competent workmen at the White
Palace barber shop. Mishawaka
Trust Bldg. Closed all day Monday.
the Fourth 3Ot2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-01
LINCOLN

Cntance Talmadge's director in
up the Road With SaIie," which
viii be the feature attraction at the
Lincoln theatre tomorrow only, is
William d. Taylor. admittedly one of
the leading men in that branch of
the motion picture industry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-01

parachute jump from an aeroplane
by Prof. Vic Drummer.
It is likely that many will go TO
the Michigan lakes over sunday and
Monday on fishing excursions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-01
HoNIE GRnXE NIEETS.

Mrs Amanda Vinegar. -2l f.
Broadway. entertained the members
OF the Home Grove DriI team at
her home Thursday evening
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-01
Is IMPROVING.

Herbert Henigsmith, 315 w. Law
renee St, who was injured in an
automobile accident last Sunday
evening on w. Mishawaka av., is
improving.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-01
Weeds Must Be Ont.

Owners Of lots are hereby notified
to have the weeds cut at once. under
the penalty as provided by the city
ordinance. Board of Public Works.
-Advt. ? [ >
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-01
TAKE MOTOR TRIP.

Ensign o. A. and Mrs. Schnarr Of
the Salvation Army and their FAM
lily have started on a p days fur
Tough which they Will spend IT. the
extreme southern part of the state
as guests of relatives. The trip -
being made by auto. Sers.. Maj.
Ernest Miller viii have charge of the
regular services during their alb
sence.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-01
LEAVE FOR EAGLE LAKE.

AR and Mrs. Frank Nix and son.
Elmo, Isl W. Marion st. left Wed
neSday for Eagle lake, where they
viii spend a three weeks vacation
at the Nix cottage.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-01

Skilled painters only. Get our
price on first class house painting.
Hartwick Paint Shops.
-Adv't 27t7
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-01

Pre-war prices on first class house
painting. Hartwick Paint Shops.
-Adv't 27t7
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-01

Stated convocation Friday even
ing. Mishawaka chapter SO r. A. NJ.
ALEX BODLE, II. p.
HARRY SUDERS, SECY.
30t1-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-01
MiSha10aka Classified


AuUomobties 10 ENCuangc 10
FOR SALE OR WILL TEADE-FOr
Ford roadster, REQ speed wagon, panel
body, 2 new cord tires See %. S.
Matchette. Federal bakery, AIishawaka.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-06
FINAL SETTLEMENT IN LOCAL COURTS
 OF THE HOWELL CASE

Report of Hunter Armstrong. register in chancery. of reference to determine what would be a reasonable sum for the services of Mrs. Saliie l.. Wade. special acministratrix of the estate of Emory M Novel;, Birmingham oil man, was filed in the chancery division of the court yesterday.
 Emory M. Nowell died in Cincinnati in January, 1920. and much litigation has been waged against the property of the deceastd in both the Birmingham and Ohio courts between children here and a common law wife and her children in Cincinnati
 According to the findings of the regis ter, $2,5y7 70 will be a reasonable sum for the special administratrix as compensa- ton for her services in connection with tho estate Tho administratrix received from the estate $92, 3O3 .W. according to the registers report. Of this sum s, l93 .03 was paid out by her in her duties as administratrix. leaving a balance of $S6.- l10.04 paid to herself as general adminfs- tratrix of the estate.
 With the confirmation of the register report the case will be at an end so far as the Jefferson county courts are con cerned Some time ago a reference was ordered by the chancellor in which the register was instructed to examine the accounts of the special Administratrix and determine their correctness and also ascertain what would be a reasonable e mpcnsation for her services. MT. Arm strcng made his report following his in vestigation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-06
ENGINEERS URGE REVIEW OF STATE
 BOND ISSUE CASE
Construction of Good Roads Paramount Issue, Declare Engineers In Resolutions.
 To Join Civic Bodies

Efforts will be made to have the su- consider the recent decision declaring the s2S,C00o00 state road bond issue amend ment unconstitutional by the Birmng- ham chapter of the American Associa- tion of Engineers. Resolutions to this effect were passed by the association at it's meeting yesterday in the rooms of the Civic Associatio
 If the supreme court does not grant the iehearing, Gov. Thomas E. Knby will be asked to call special session of the legislature to enact such laws as will permit the constitution of the good roads programme.
 Following the discussion of this matter. R. S. Major was elected president of the organization Other officers chosen for the ensuing year are c. F. Wheelock, first vice president; F. C. Wardwell. sec ond vice president; J. M. O'Donnell, treasurer; R. J. Wilson, recording secre- tary. and A. k. Houston, corresponding secretary. Various committees were ap- pointed and plans outlined for the year s work
 The resolutions adopted follow:
 Whereas, the Birmingham chapter of the American Association of Engineers learned with regret of the recent de- cson of the Alabama supreme court in declaring unconstitutional the s25,Ooo,o00 bond issue for improved roads; and,
 Whereas the construction of good roads is bf paramount importance to the commonwealth, that the postpopement of the programme of the good roads con struction stopping at this time will mean the loss of $5,0oo, 900 of federal aid money;
 Therefore, be it resolved, that the Bir- mingham chapter of the American Asso- citation of Engineers urge that this ques- ton be taken up for review and recon sideration by the supreme court, and should this method fail, that the gover- nor be urgently requested to call spe- cial session of the legislature to enact such laws as will permit the constitution of the good roads programme.
 Be it further resolved, that the Bir- mingham chapter of tho American Asso- citation of Engineers offer it's support to any civic body working for similar re- suits"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-06
MINIMUM QUOTA OF COUNTY PASSED
 IN RELIEF DRIVE
Jefferson Behind Other Coun- ties of State in Amount Sub scribed-Headuuarters to
 Receive Subscriptions

Advices from the office of J. Kirklnan Jackson, treasurer of the Alabama fund of the European Relief Council, tell that the minimum quota allotted to Jeffer- son county was passed last night when contributions, from all sources, to the national fund that is being raised by the European Council reached $51,422.SL At the same time it was reported that Selma alone had overSubscribed it's allot- ment by twenty-five per cent and that Montgomery county had gone over the top to the tune of a fifty per cent over subscription
 Erskine Ramsay, state chairman, ad- vises that, although individual canvass ing teams have been withdrawn from the field, the offices established at aUl American Trust building would continue to receive contributions for the Europe an Relief Council and attend to the forwarding of subscriptions to the nat ional headquarters.
 While $50,000 represented the irreducipic minimum allotted to Jefferson county, MT. Ramsay states that it is the hope of the Alabama committee that it will be able to report to Mir. Herbert Hoover national chairman that the account Of the county has overscribed as generously as in other Alabama districts.
 Two hundred and fifty dollars was re- ceived last night from the Margaret Allen school and the amount of two huEdred dollars from the Louie Comp ton seminary, both of which are included in the grand total of $51, ,422.81 thus far received.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-06
1 BIRMINGHAM PIONEER
 DIES HERE YESTERDAY
Mrs. Christian T. Rainbow Suc- cumbs to Long Illness

Mrs. Christian T. Rainbow, beloved pioneer citizen. died at s:15 o'clock Saturday morning in a local infirmary, after lingering Illness. Funeral exercises will be held this afternoon at 3:3o o'clock from the family resi- dence. fool Eleventh avenue, south, in- torment in Oak Hill cemetery.
 Besides her husband, Mrs. Rainbow leaves two daughters Mrs. H. c. Eick- hoff of Chattanooga and Miss Bertha K. Rainbow; one sister. Mrs Louis Bonde and two brothers, Charles and William Hauser of Birmingham.
 Mrs. Rainbow was a native of Switz- erland She and her husband came to Birmingham in 1874 and had resided here since. They saw Birmingham grow from a village; took part in It's growth. and prospered as the city prospered- The old settlers will sim cerely regret the taking away of an- other of that sturdy set of pioneers.
 Mrs. Rainbow was an earnest end faithful member of the Evangelical church. Rev. s. A. Ebinger, the pas tor. will officiate at the funeral exer- cises.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-06
BANK REM0DEL|NG
 LEDGER BUILDING
Birmingham Trust and Saw ings Company Soon to Start
 Improving Home

The interior of the Birmingham Ledger building at First avenue and Twenty-first street is being fitted for the temporary home of the Birming- ham Trust and Savings company, which is to occupy it, pending re- modelling and expansion that are to take place at the banks permanent home on Twentieth street.
 The Ledger building is being rapid ly adapted to the purposes which 1t is to serve. The entire lower floor is being subdividek into spaces suited for banking purposes and steel vaults are being placed.
 It is believed that the bank will be ready to move into its temporary abode by April 1, after which the work of remodeling and enlarging on Twentieth street will take place. It is presumed that this will require 10 months to year.
 It is understood to be the purpose of the bank to take in the 25-foot structure owned by it and immedi ate ly contiguous to the present 5-foot front. The 25-foot building on Second avenue in the rear of the Patterson corner is also to be taken in, it is understood. This will give a Second avenue entrance as well as TWen- tieth street one, the Second avenue building running back until its rear adjoins the rear of the present bank building. This will give the bank an L-shaped building with a frontage on Twentieth street of S5 feet and one of 20 feet on Second avenue, a total of 115 feet compared with 65 feet front now.
 Miller and Martin are the architects and are preparing plans for the i'm provements. The bank owns the property to be taken in as well as the next 25 feet on Twentieth street which, 1t is understood, is to be lef; as 1t is
 X The Birmingham Trust has been in need of larger space for a long time and this demand had become so press ing that expansion became necessary.
 The Ledger building itself is well adapted for banking purposes, being of fireproof construction throughout. It is situated on the northern end of the Rainbow viaduct, the great auto mobile thoroughfare between the south and north sides