davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-24
Rnoms Wifhnnt Roard

% LINCOLN way W.-Fcr rent: mod
way West. 1917
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-06-23
only kind that ever grows up to
be a real printer.-Sidney (Neb).
Telegraph.
Knew What He Wanted.

u Is . n i
He is a bright little patron of
the branch library and knows
we'll the books suitable to his
age and and grade.
However, the more difficult
and unfamiliar titles of the high
school reading lists for which he
is frequently sent sometimes
stump him.
81 want the three mosquitoes, y
he announced hurriedly on his
last visit.
"You mean the Three Mus
keteers," said the librarian,
nothing the list from Which he
was reading.
"Maybe do" he agreed
promptly. Then he chuckled
good humoredly.
"Anyhow, they re both good
drawers of blood" he added.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-06-23
How Printers Grow.

The kind of a boy who makes a
good printer is the sort who be-
gins to loaf around the print
shop on press days as soon as he
starts to school. He is the boy
who feels honored when he is
told to bring in a bucket of fresh
water, and he would trade his
jack knife and a tin whistle any
day for the privilege of kicking
off" a hundred dodgers on the
old foot press. BY and by, refus-
ing to be chased off and stay
chased, he is sweeping the floor
mornings and running errands,
such as going to the store after
left handed monkey wrench or
to the furniture store to ask for
the return Of the paper stretcher.
Later he learns to recognize type
lice and wash the rollers, sorts
p's and p's out of the hell box,
and SO progresses to the point
where he is on the pay roll to
the amounted ST. every Saturday
afternoon and aays ''our paper"
when speaking of the weekly
Gimlet.'' Such a boy is the
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-06-23
Gard Of Thanks

The family Of the late Jas.
Nunley, who resided at Palmer
but who was for some time con-
fined in the Hospital at Sewanee,
and later brought to the home of
his brother-in- law, Mr.. T. j.
Anderson at Tracy City, where
he died on the 18TH, day of June,
1921, desire to extend sincere
thanks to each and every person
who contributed in any manner
whatever to the comfort Of Mr..
Nunley and his family during
his last sickness, and especially
to those who remained faithful
to see that his body was laid to
rest in the Oak Grove Cemetery.
We especially desire to thank
Rev. Ferrell Tate, who conducted
the funeral services, for the COM
forting words spoken, and we
pray Gods richest blessings upon
one and all who so materially
helped us in time of need when
the dark clouds of sorrow gather
ed so thick and fast about us.
June, 18TH, 1921.
Mrs. Mamie Nunley and family.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-06-23
Keep Chicks Growing
Says Poultry Specialist

"
The poultryman should keep
in mind that he must not let his
chicks stop growing for a moment
if they are to be we'll grown by
fall, says Mrs. Kate M. Wells,
poultry specialist, Division of
Extension, University of Tam
essee. With this in mind he
should plan the feeding of his
chickens to this end, states Mrs.
Wells, when the chicks are a
week old a dry mash should be
given and should be kept before
them in a trough or self-feeder.
This mash may consist of the
following:
2 parts (by measure) of wheat
bran ] part shorts | part corn
meal. To this may be added
IL part rolled oats or oatmeal;
to 100 pounds of the mash may
be added a handful of fine salt,
handful of find charcoal, and
a handful Of bone meal. These
latter make better mash, but
can be left out with no great loss
to the chicks.
If a Especial feeding pen is fixed
so that the grown fowls cannot
get into it, the dry mash feed,
the water, and the buttermilk
may be kept before the chicks
at all times. This will tighten
the labors of the poultry woman.
During June the feeding is still
the chief work, but now the
the cockerele Matched IN April
are getting big enough to fry,
and before beginning to use them
for this purpose one must look
ahead for breeders for next
spring. Early hatched birds the
best grown, best developed ones
should be selected to use at the
head of the flock.
"We are too apt to put into
the frying pan the very birds we
ought to keep, just because we
do not stop to think that we are
eaJing those that show by their
rapid growth and development
that tLey are strong and vigorous.
If You have studied the chicks as
they grew you have noticed |
some that grew a little faster,
feathered earlier, and seemed
livelier than others of the same
hatch. These are the birds to
mark and keep for future use in
the flock, says Mre. Wells.
. IS
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-06-23

Ben Hobbs of Beersheba was
here Friday.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-08-04

seats, theatre hire, inconvenience, and
such.
Such a building, open TO every
legitimate organization for conven-
tions and meeting places would in
deed make Lubbock the Hub and Cen
ter Of the entire Southplains and the
There is not real convention hall
Convention City of the Panhandle
In the Panhandle, with the exception
Of the show barn at Hereford, at this
time.
To vote bonds TO build permanent
building al this time would be fool
ish for the simple reason that the
city is growing too rapidly to be able
20 estimate just what capacity house
we must need. To build for the pres
ent needs would be 70 handicap our
selves for the future To build for
the future upon a basis of the pres
ent Indications, would bankrupt us at
this time, and there you are.
A 5000 capacity tabernacle, with
swinging sidewalks, elevated floors,
wide stage, with dressing rooms I'M
derneath, plenty of light, could be
built al a cost that Is comparatively
nothing when set besides its uses and
needs and with half dozen large
heaters and sheetmetal jackets IL
could be comfortably heated in the
winter and a meeting place for every
'arge gathering in this entire section.
But it takes time and effort and
money and management, and lot
Of other things 10 put over such a
proposition The Red Cross, the
Chamber Of Commerce, the Swim
ming Pool, the Golf Club, the Church,
this club. that lodge, and the other
things-they ali take time and effort
and money until it seems that a real
itizen has little time left TO attend
10 his own business-but that IL all
because the same dozen have 10 carry
the whole load in the Red Cross, the
Churches, the Lodges, the Clubs and
everywhere else-while flock Of
abie-bodied huskies with a mind ac-
tive enough when il comes to thinking
up excuses for not doing anything or
picking flaws in the things that are
done, sit around on the side lines and
howl because the world u not being
run 10 suit just their particular style
or fancy.
II through some wish or super
natural power Il were possible TO
convert all the energy spent in this,
or In any other average city Of its
sine In the world. IN criticising and
grouching and GUESSING the officials,
the taxes, the Dcacons. the Direc-
tors, the Secretary. into Efficient, use
fol work Il would not be possible 20
recognize the old town after thirty
days of such pulling together.
old Ina Glnit forecloscd on a
block Of city property In the year
One, built him q two-room shack ON
the hack corner II u and waited for
the progressive citizenship. 81 the
city 10 build around u and make \
worth somethlas. lies ag|n school
takss, street lakes. PARK tsses, seesf
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-08-04

taxes, and every other form Of pro-
Cress lie wont sell his property TO
any man that wants to improve il
because he knows the town is grow
ing in spite of him and that his prop
erty will be worth more later. He
hasn't cut the weeds on his block
since he has had il, and won't until
the city sticks a few of them and
makes him.
But the very day the progressive
citizenship starts something cOnstruc-
tive, old Brother lima Clint comes
alive and of all the bowling and kick
ing and snorting and suggesting that
he sets up. You wonder how he has
been able 70 keep il all inside Of his
old hide so long And il just takes
three times as long TO put the thing
over as IL would II they had Of bur-
led the old hound ten years ago when
he died, civically speaking.
These are Just few Of the prob
lens Of the Chamber of Commerce.
II Is impossible 10 list them all--for
before the paper could De published
there would be as many more. Every
day is something new and vital and
il looks like il simply must be done
right now--but there Is limit to
what the first hundred can d0--and
even a more definite limit to what the
next hundred will do---so where are
you?
Come around TO the Chamber Of
Commerce meetings now and then,
and see what is going on--each sec
ond and fourth Tuesday morning at
500 o'clock sharp. Drop in the Sec
retary's office now and then--but
have a heart-don't kin the whole
morning. His time costs you some
thing, whether il is worth Il or not
Report newcomers into the city
their names and where they live.
Hunt up new folks 10 come into the
city Write letters, send post cards
furnished by the Chamber Of Com
merce-get down in under the town
and help pull Il over. Fundamentally
the prospect for the future Of Lub-
book is better than any single town
or section in the whole world. The
proper conditions are obtained here.
The surrounding trade territory n
sound, the people are progressive, the
room for development Is here. the
transportation facilities are adequate
every Fundamental asset upon
which solid growth and development
depends u 10 be found IN the Luh-
book section and our future depends
only upon the capacity Of our citizen
ship 20 work together for the FUTURE
possibilities Of The town and seclion'
nnt Towns do not Happen--fhey
are Built
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-08-04

merce Office, one committee meeting,
thirteen letters, five kilograms, two
long distance calls and two kicks reg
istered-a all in addition to the regular
work Of the office. And II wasn't such
busy day at that.
But among some Of the major prob
lens under discussion and investiga.
ton there are three or four whose
solution will require the best forts
cf the strongcs- business men OF the
city, plus cooperation from the cit
izenship of the town and county and
a considerable element Of time and
natural development along with the
other requirements. II is hardly pos
sible to list these according to rela-
tive Importance for they are so en-
tirely different in scope but all SEEM
ingly necessary for the best interests
Of the city.
A cotton warehouse is one of these
problems. The waste each year that
results from the present method OF
handling and marketing would well
pay for a cotton warehouse but to
get the right bunch together in the
right form of organization to develop
the right sort Of organization, method
Of financing, operating and handling
such proposition is quite some prob.
lem. The size, type, cost and method
Of operating such a plant must be
studied not only from government
bulletins, but from a wide territory
where these warehouses have been IN
operation. Twenty letters were re-
4 "a
week-in an effort TO get dependable
information in hand for the consider
alton Of that one problem.
The matter is referred to com
mittce Of three men, especially inter
ested in such a proposition ana best
qualified 20 go into the matter. the
Secretary provides the information
through correspondence with other
secretaries. warehouse managers and
other business men connected with
similar plants. This committee stud
les all these reports and from them
and their own judgment in the mat
ter make their report TO the direc'
tors. They are either instructed to
take steps TO put the recommendation
into execution-Or II IL is decided i'm
practical for any reason az that par
ticuar time the problem is tabled for
future investigation for everything
that comes up could not possibly be
done and leave any time for anybody
in town TO do anything else but work
for the Chamber Of Commerce.
A Sweet Potato Curing Plant il
Of almost as much Importance TO the
county As high as 200 bushels OF
sweet potatoes are easily produced on
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-08-04
Chamber of Commerce Items

Der of Commerce in a city making
the progress that Lubbock is now
making. are many and just as varied
as they are numerous. For example,
during one day this week there was
"a visitors at the Chamber Of Com
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-08-04

The question is very properly ask
ed from time to time Of the Secre-
tarx and Directors of the Chamber
of Commerce as to just what they
have on" for the future. The prob
Ienrx presented to an active Cham
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-08-04

TAI. LAXATIVE rsoxo oplxsE os1l.s,l q
; '.,s' Y ridyf ss'.. ~ 80 9
The New York herald., 1921-05-15

$3.J5 BIOUseS Reduced to $Z.95
French vole tucx-in Bouses, buttoned back models,
neck inset of real et lace wide tucxing vestee and
trim long sleeve
SIS Blouses Reduced to $2.95
French voe Overblouse 10 styles; number of braided
models; others lace trimmed; all have smart three
quarter length sleeves; fine hemstitching finish
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
Women'S S and Misses
Frocks for Afternoon
or Street Wear

Two of the many styles are illus
trated. Beautiful frocks for women
and misses, fashioned Of Canton
crepe and plated Georgette, lace
trimmed. Other styles in taffeta.
foulard, crepe de chine and Canton
crepe in many models variously
trimmed; black, navy, brown, gray,
henna, porcelain, jade, peach, white,
orchid, honeydew, are the shades
OF garments illustrated.
Sizes for women, 81 to Al.
Sizes for misses, ID, 16, Is yrs.
Fifth Floor
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
Fine Dinner Sets
Savings from
$40. to S35.50

Typical OF the many special
values that will be awaiting you
here tomorrow.
$3.50 Dinner Sets at S29-Fine
American Porcelain Set, with
service for IL persons; deco
rated with a continuous border
design, floral with gold lines.
$50 Dinner Sets at S39-Fine
American Porcelain Set, with
service for IL persons; best quality
coin gold band and black hair
line on border; handles full coin
gold.
$50 Dinner Sets at $45-Fine
American Porcelain Set. with
service for IL persons; decorated
IN conventional floral design;
coin gold handles.
SIS Dinner Sets at S65-Imported
China Set with service for IL
persons; decorated in pink floral
border design; coin gold handles.
Other Special Values in
Dinner Sets
rune american P0TceG0iH
100 Pieces
$50 Dinner Sets at. ..... S17.9S
$29.65 Dinner Sets at !. $3.50
$29.98 Dinner Sets at. :. $24.9S
S35 Dinner Sets at. .......-..S S29
S39 Dinner Sets at. $31
$40 Dinner Sets at. S35
$50 Dinner Sets at. .........S S39
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
SUITS, WRAPS, COATS, DRESSES
All Repriced Tomorrow at $2975
w 0men's and M asses
Co ats and Wraps
Ta0o Styles illustrated

WU IJIYIt0 IIJUoU UJJU
Two styles from many, fashioned
Of tricotine, veldyne, serge, velour
and other materials; in black, navy,
malta, blue, brown, wine and gray;
many of them having a long roll
Tuxedo cape and throw collar, fin
ished with silk tassels, silk stitched
and button trimmed; tie or cross
over belts; lined with fine plain or
fancy silk; $29.75.
Sizes for women, 81 to AZ.
Sizes for misses, Ia, 10, Is yrs.
Second Floor.
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
The May Sale of Lamps
$50 to $50 FloorLam at $39.98

Ft00r Lamps
CHAR Lamps
Bridge Lamps
Choice Of rs Styles
BASES, finished in poychrome, gilt or
mahogany; slender or massive style; beau
tifully turned and hand carved; complete
and ready for service, with two 40-watt
electric bulbs.
SHADES, made Of all silk and silk lined;
many hand tailored, with stretched top
and lining; trimmed with moss, or with
a shirred top and heavy silk fringe; a great
variety that meets every individual taste
and requirement.
The New York herald., 1921-05-15


an a e
a
is beer
sum-
e
n
TT Bond
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
Four Very Unusual Values
Pretty but Inexpensive Blouses

Il occasions and inexpensive enough for every
and trimmed in scores of wonderfully sklful
nable styles. 1t is a rare opportunity! Come
'louse!
SIS Blouse Reduced to $3.95
Georgette Blouses Styles in light and dark colorngs
fancy beaded and embroidered models; short long
sleeves.
SIS and $5.95 Blouses Reduced to $395
Mignonettes in high shade very attractive Over
blouse has wide braided collar, back and 'front.' braid
on bottom of Overblouse. Colors navy, honeydew
pink, henna, Nile and black.
Second Floor
The New York herald., 1921-05-15

TOR Monday we have or
ganized a sale of more
than ordinary import
ance, a sale that involves a
great number of the seasons
newest creations. Fashions
most favored contributions to
the modes of the moment.
Extraordinary valu e Shat
will at once appeal to women
of discernment.
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
Imported and Domestic Plaids
$2.95 Yard !: Formerly $3.50 to $5.95

quickly this
fol Snnlarg
co combine
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
Blue & White Kitchen Jugs

Pottery Wall Salt Boxes
Lettered Salt in Black Toe
value at. Observation-Disclosures 59c
The New York herald., 1921-05-15

Fncr President Hardingl He seemed
rst84r abashed at the gallery" that
7nn'1 sdlately gathered to watch him dis
rc4 himself, and gave It up after a few
rstrTA Gen. Pershing could have SYM
petblGed-for he. poor man! is always
n e9ntre or interest when he ls on the
forr-and he Just loves to dance.
Mrrapver he knows perfectly well
frpn bitter and amusing experience that
tAn chances are that rumor VIII lmme-
di4f4y engage him TO the lady he hap
pers to be dancing with. II she hap
pens to be maid or widow However,
rc's probably hardened to that sort Of
thins-and by the way. he danced quite
n little with Mrs J. Borden Hartman.
who looked handsome. as she always
does. IN a pale blue gown with a curl
cug arrangement OF purplish pink roses
a lovely costume, as far as Il went!
There were so many lovely costumcs--
ns fr& rs they went--there that night
nut a very great many Of them honestly
didn't 20 FAR enough. Ana while there
The New York herald., 1921-05-15

Mahogany Serving Trays
$1.98 value at .............S1 .S1.69
Fine China Cups & Saucers
Hand-painted floral border with
gold line; Nippon china; Soc
value at. .......... 39c
Fine European China Cups and
Saucers; 35c value, at y. 25c
1898 China Tea Sets, $2.98
Thin Japanese China Tea Sets,
II pieces, in a neat border design.
A very special offering at this
price.
SIPS Bungalow
Dinner Sets, $4.98
A 32-piece Set in the popular
Blue Bird decoration on fine Amer
lean porcelain. Service for 6 per-
sons.
Light Cut Glassware
Special Values
69c Marmalade Jars at. ... 35c
S2.49 Water Sets at S1.9S
S3.9S Iced Tea Sets at S2.98
69c Guest Sets at. ....... .95c
$1.25 Flower Baskets at 5Sc
500 Dozen Light Cut
Goblets and Sherbets
At 35c. Formerly 69c.
Attractive daisy cutting.
100 Barrels Water Glasses
AT Special Prices
Plain blown Glasses, formerly Sl.25
a dozen at ..... S9c a dozen
Cut band Glasses, formerly 15c
each at ..... 12c each
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
Special Offerings in Loeser Quality
Table China and Cut Glass

we hueuep hoha
Of
The New York herald., 1921-05-15

China Dinner Sets, 100 Pieces
500 Dinner Sets at ... S42. so
SS5 Dinner Sets at. . $50
$3.50 Dinner Sets at ... $40
S95 Dinner Sets at ... S76.5
$125 Dinner Sets at SS9. so
Dinner Sets
Service for Sir Persons
S17.98 Dinner Sets at. SI4.9s
$19.9S Dinner Sets at. S16.9S
S29 Dinner Sets at ........ S22
Kitchen Crockery
Many Needfuls at Decided Price
Reduction.
Decorated Rock Tea Pots
$1.25 values, reduced to 75c
$1.49 values, reduced to CSC
S1.75 values, reduced to. SI.35
CSC japanese Tea Pots at 49c
Yellow Mixing Bowls
5 in set, $3.50 value, at. $1.ss
8 in a set, CSC value, at 69c
Blue & White Kitchen Jugs
39c value, at. ..... 2sc
49c value, at. t..#.... 37c
59c value, at. ....,..... 45c
b9c value, at. t.......... 59o
soc value, at 69c
$1.10 value, at .....-.-.....8 .89c
Pottery Wall Salt Boxes
Lettered Salt in Black Toe
value at. soc
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
Women's and Masses
New Long Coat
ailor Made Suits

Suits of distinction that owe their
prepossessing style to the fine tailor
ing which has produced them
Suits fashioned of mems wear serge
and tricotine-two of the many
models being illustrated-a style
that follows the new straight line
tendency; belted; notch collar; link
button front; lined with fine silk.
Suits in black or blue, $29.75.
Sizes for women, 81 to 46.
Sizes for misses, ID, is, Is yrs.
Second Floor.
The daily times., 1921-11-23
@A14H4H88H8BH8H7
J.R.EIINTON
Plumbing
and
Heating
Phone $50
H4iHHH4H46FHi44Hi
NEWS PHONE 1860.

The Times Office has installed an
other phone on separate line in or
der to accommodate the news as well
as the business of the Office. The
commercial phone remains the same
news phone is 1869.
We desire the public as far as
possible to follow the rule
of calling 70 for business and
1869 for news. OF course if one
phone is busy call the other. We are
adding this extra expense in order to
serve you and will appreciate orders
for advertising, printing and any
thing else you may need in our line.
The daily times., 1921-11-23
SALE OF LAND

Under and by virtue of power of
sale contained in a deed of trust exc
cuted by James I. Watson and wife
to E. D. Schumacher and c.. P. Whea-
ton, Trustees, and duly recorded in
the office of the register of deeds of
Wilson County, North Carolina, in
Book 126 at page 28-default hav-
ing been made in the payment of the
notes secured by said deed of trust,
the undersigned will, on Monday, the
18th day of December, 1921, at
twelve O'Clock, NJ. before the court
house door in the town of Wilson, N.
c., offer for sale, at public auction,
to the highest bidder, for cash, the
following described property, to-
wit:
"That certain lot, parcel or tract
of land situate, lying and being in
the county of Wilson, and in the
state of North Carolina, and more
particularly bounded and described
as follows to-wit:
Beginning at stake i'm Cow
The daily times., 1921-11-23

Conferring of the freedom of city
on a visitor has come to mean al
most precisely the opposite of what it
meant in the young days of America
and-earlier-in the medieval days
in Merrie England.
''The origin of the custom of grant
ing the freedom of the city to aliens
is virtually lost in antiquity" said
Professor Harold McBain, instructor
in municipal government at Columbia
University, commenting on the round
of brilliant receptions that have kept
the mayors of New York and other
cities almost constantly in tall hats
and frock coats in recent months.
1T appears, however, to have
grown directly out of the medieval
organization of industry on mono
polistic basis, and was originally an
economic measure, pure and simple.
In the old English borough it
The daily times., 1921-11-23

The laws of God and man, science,
public policy and human experience,
ne said, all were condemnatory OF
birth control preached by a few ire
sponsible individuals without en-
dorsement or approval. as far as
low, of a putable body of physi-
lci&ns or medical society. whose.
province il is to advise the public
on such matters"
He declared the tenets of birth con-
troll were in direct opposition to the
opinion of many distinguished scien-
lists of the world who had been MAX
! ing a serious study of the causes of
|, impending deterioration of the race,
which had been forseen by well
known biologists
Replying to a statement of Arch
bishop Hayes. Mrs. Juliet Barret Rub
lee, vice chairman of the American
birth control league, asserted that
birth control was advocated b
tinguished scientists. physicians and
men of letters. She declared the pub
lie health committee of the Academy
of Medicine of New York CITY had
indorsed the movement and also cited
the recent international congress of
eugenics at which she declared. MANY
of the most distinguished members
had highly commended the work.
The first American birth control
conference was held here last week.
! The first public meeting was halted
, by police and Mrs. Margaret Sanger
| and Miss Mary Windsor, two of the
speakers were arrested, charged with
disorderly conduct. They were dis
charged when arraigned in court the
next day.