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

Euiln 1AiiAs y anu AaEAk OH-
when I left home the next morn
ing Bobbie was sneezing at about
haIf-minute intervals. HE seems
10 have taken a pretty bad cold. q"
said Dot. Are you sure you tuck
ed that blanket around him when
It began 10 get cool yesterday after
noon?"
I-I think 80. dear" I replied.
Going downtown, though. 1 ran
through the events Of the day. and
7 couldn't remember putting the
blanket about Bobbie Edith and 1
had been so busy talking-and laugh
ing about the mistake Of Sally who
had taken me for Edith's husband
that 1 had not paid much attention
70 my son.
Mentally 7 kicked myself for the
omission. but I concluded that, after
all a cold wasn't anything serious
and that I couldn't be sure Bobbie
wouldn't have taken one anyway.
Perhaps he had gotten uncovered
at night
I called up Dot before ! went out
AbA AAilNAA anu aA4N AlAADA AlA1L lAAt LAA1A
Bobbie was no better and that she
had taken his temperature. IL was
a degree above normal.
That isn't much" I told her. ''but
why don't you ask DR.. Harris 20 drop
round 20 our house ?"
Perhaps I will" said my wife.
though I'm sure there's nothing TO
worry about"
was uneasy the rest Of the day
and made up my mind TO hurry
home as early as I could. But all
sorts Of things came up and. though.
7 had PLANNED TO leave sharply at
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-07
COMPLETE JURY
IN KABER CASE

CLEVELAND, o., July GA jury
to try Mrs. Catherine Eva Kaber,
alleged arch-conspirator in the muir
der plot which resulted in the death
of her husband, Daniel Kaber, was
accepted at noon today.
The accused woman won in her
efforts TO keep women from the
Jury. Twelve men will sit in judg-
ment on her.
The first act OF the jury will be to
visit the murder mansion" to view
the room where Kaber, wealthy pub
Usher, was stabbed to death by a
hired assassin. The accused woman
win waive her right to accompany
the jury. her attorneys announced.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-07
ARREST TROTZKYP

PARIS, July 6.-Leon Trotzky,
minister Of war in the Russian
Soviet government has been arrest
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-07
SMOOTH SAILING
FOR GREEN NOW
Bremen R esident Was
Broken Down in Health
| But Is a Well Man Now.


II had a pretty tough time e.
. II before got TanIac but IT'S smooth
sailing for me now. for this medl-
cine has built me up fifteen puonds
IN weight and made me SO strong
and healthy that I can put in as
good a days work az 1 ever could
and nto feel any the worse from
&C." said William r. Green. lifelong
resident OF Bremen. Ind. while IN
South Bend recently.
Il have recommended Tanlac TO
lots OF people because I believe it
VIII help everyone VINO tries f. Be
fore I ran across TanIac my nerves
were badly upset and my sleep was
al broken up ny digestion was all
wrong and I ate so little that ]
hardly had strength enough 20 hold
up under my work ia the mOulder's
trade. I suffered terribly with
heartburn ana a sour. gassy stOm-
ach. and after every meal 1 had a
tight feeling up through my chest
and awful pains that seemed 70
: start in my back and shoot all
Nhrough my body.
I'm spite Of all the money I spent
7 couldn't find thing TO help me
until / got hold Of this Tanlac. and
. I want 20 say right now that four
. bottles Of this medicine have given
me a whaling appetite and knocked
out that indigestion and stomach
trouble completely. / don't have an
ache or a pain. am free from nerv-
BUSINESS and sleep like a top at night
I feel fine and dandy from head 10
foot. and beileye beyond a shad-
OF OF a doubt, that Tanlac IS the
best medicine made for troubles like
] had"
Tanlac is sold in South Bend by
the Central Drug Store. -Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-07
Confessions OF A Husband!
The Mans Side Of Married, Life

FIVE, Il was half past that hour be-
fore I went 20 the clothestree 10 set
my hat. Then. just as I was about
was announced for me.
went 70 the instrument. The
voice was Edith's.
I'm sorry 1 can't stop TO talk
long now" I said even before she
had told me what she wanted. Bob
bic is sick and I'm hurrying homo. -
mats 100 bad" I did not think
her voice sounded very sympathetic.
do YOU have 20 act as nursemaid
even on weekdays"
Sometimes I'm sorry have 70
hurry now. I'll ring you up this
evening or tomorrow morning"
said that 10 break the force Of my
abruptness.
I was not particularly interested
in what Edith had 10 say. OF cource
It had not been her fault that
failed TO notice how cool it turned
at Shutdown and to bundle Robbie
up accordingly.
But If she hadn't insisted on being
with me I was certain l would have
thought of It. That wasn't very
logical, but was looking for some
one on whom I could put the blame.
All the way home I reproachcd
myself for not taking better care Of
Robbie He was a thousand times
mere important 10 me than Edith
and I was anxious to forget any
nonsense about her that my imagi-
nation might have evolved.
When / got home I saw in trent
OF our house a coupe which I reccg-
nized as belonging to DIR. Harris.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-07
EPSON SALTS
LIKE LEMONADE

You can now buy real epson salts
without the awful taste and nausea.
BY asking your druggist for a handy
package of "Epsomade Salts" which
looks and acts exactly like epson
salts. because it is pure epson salts
combined with fruit derivative salts.
giving it the teaste of sparkling lem
Onade.
Take a tablespoonful in a glass OF
cold water whenever you feel bill
Gus, heaGachy or cOnstipated. "Ep-
somade Salts" Is the much talked OF
discovery of the American EPSON
Association.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-07
REPORT MUTINY
ON u. S. SHIP

ROME, July 6-The American
consul at Naples is having mutiny
on board the American steamship
Pocahontas, which has just arrived
from New York. The captain Of
the steamship reported that the crew
mutinied and damaged the machin-
cry. A steward committed suicide
during the excitement.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-03
FIRST METHQDISTS
CHANGE PLACE OF
MEETING ON SUNDAY
Old Structure Sold Temper
ay Quarters Obtained Until
New Church is Erected

For the first time since it was built
IS years ago. the Methodist church at
Ninth street and North Main. will pe
minus a Methodist congregation to-
morrow.
The building has been purchased by
the Saliva ton Army which orEaniza-
ton will use IL this evening and %
morrow. and the Methodist conErega-
ton has taken one-year lease on
the church known as the Unity, at
the corner of Ninth and Court streets.
The First Methodist church corgre-
cation purchased some time ago at the
corner of Court and Eleventh street.
a site for what is to be proba bly, the
finest church ediface in Southern Colo
rado Plans are being prepared for the
building which II is expected will ne
Of the Gothic style of architecture. and
lis believed that the new church will
he ready for occupancy before a year
building will be it is expected. some
Z thing more than s1od. 600.
Just when the church at Main and
Ninth was completed and first occu-
pied is not known. but il was in or
about 1855. under the pastorate Of Rev
/ DR.. Moorhead.
/ DR.. Robh. probably the only sur.
I vivinE officer of the congregation
at that time. states that the recordt
I of the congregation were destroyed hy
/ fire. And while for the same reason
| the cost, of the structure is not now
known. it was in the neighborhood ot
| S55. 900. which NOW would be very mucF
more. The building was erected hy
SflaE Parker and the bell was given by
Z Gideon Hard
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-03

securing informa tion Of this city and
many are now starting their programs
here.
The AleHa nder Lumber company,
thru their representative d V Stroop.
secured a permit yesterday morning 10
build 5000 residence on Cleveland
avenue. in the Aberdeen addition.
II Is understood that lots have been
purchased by this company and per-
u1its will be taken out for the CON
struction of about 50 more similar resi-
dences in the near future.
This will be a great step in the de-
velopment of Pueblo. 1t is stated that
some of ;he local home building con-
Germs are going to do things on the
same scale.
Permits were issued Thursday and
Friday TO build three residences. the
total value Of which is $3.50
John He'll was issued permit tn
build A 5000 frame residence at i5to
East Ninth street George T. Morris
sey was granted permit to build a
s2.a5o residence at $40 West Evans
avenue. and z 3. Hayer viii erect a
5000 home at 1851 Routt avenue.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-03
Blanche Sweet S Latest
AT The Colonial Today

That Girl Montana" a picturisa-
tion Of the novel Of the same name by
Marsh Ellis Ryan, in which Blanche
Sweet Is starred under the Pathe ban
ner, has recently been completed at
the Jesse u. Hampton studios In tho
production Miss Sweet IL seen in a
virile, outdoor portrayal. different than
anything she has characterized here
tofore. In the beginning Of the picture
she appears in boys clothes, helping
her father hold-up a stage coach. and
the action Of the drama shows hor
transition from the untamed state Of
Sirl of the west TO the sweet Eirl Of
Dan overton's' dreams.
This beautiful picture will be seen
AZ the now Colonial thes,er. 2is North
Union today Tho Colonial has been
renovated. redecorated. new seats pro-
vided. a new 5000 organ installed
in fact new equipment throughout All
the leading stars in photoplsys will he
seen here. and popular prices will pre-
vail. Children Sc. adults inc. The the
ster is well ventilated and an ideal
place TO see good pictures every day
and night.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-03
OUTSIDERS TO BUILD
so NEW HOMES HERE

II is truly said that the eyes Of the
world are on Pueblo. Large concerns
can gee the future Of this city and are
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-03
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN
This Really Happened
But Mum is the Word

Well. It was this way when he
started out TO work in the morning.
she went to the door with him brushed
AN imaginary bit Of dust from the lapel
Of his coat. straichtsned his tie, and
said, Il expect these friends to come
here about eleven o'clock this morning.
and as their train leaves Pueblo at
t2:tS I'd like TO ask them TO lunch But
I haven't a thing in the house TO eat.
and anyway. l want YOU to be here to
lunch with them. SO be sure to come
home early, and bring these groceries
handing him list. And he, having
read somewhere that the Lord loveth
a cheerful prornlser. promised-sll too
chesrfully. He then went out and got
in the car. and while he stepped on
it" he waved to her az she stood in
the door She called. ''rememher.' and
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-03
65 RURAL TEACHERS
At ANNUAL SESSION
HELLO IN THIS CITY
Number of Special Addresses
Delivered Before Large
Meeting in County Com
missioners' Room

Sixty five rural teachers of Pueblo
county attended the annual meeting,
long customary just prior to opening
the school years work, at the office
of County Superintendent Baker yes
terday.
1t was in every way the most in
terestinS meeting of its kind yet
held: owing to the large attendance the
session was adjourned to the assem-
oly room Of the county commission
ers.
Many matters Of interest 10 the
teachers Of the county were discussed
Informally. and a number of special
addresses were delivered
Among the speakers were f. e. Cash
of the Pinon schools; Mr.. johnson,
Miss Elsie Chambers, Miss Helen
Campbell. Professor J. II. Risiey. SUI
perin,endsnt of the north side schools
and Mrs Meredith of Rye. who spoke
on silent reading
New teachers, who in considera bic
number were present. were called on
for short talks.
Professor Risley spoke on -striot-
physical development He impressed
upon the teachers the desirabilify OF
giving to the young a proper under
standing of the relations between CAP
ital and labor He referred to the
legislative enactment providing that
all teachers shall take an oath OF
loyalty. not as reflection. but for
the impregnating in the minds Of al;
the lessons Of loyalty brought out dur
ing tho world war. Referring to the
necessity for better physical develop
ment among the young. Professor Els
lev referred to the fact that in p-ep-
aration for the late war Is per cent
OF the young men OF this country were
found to be physically unfit for mill
tary service.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-03
NEW MUSLIN UNDERWE4R
" W4RNER COPSETe
GG-4RA NTEED

This Item Of wearing apparel is often times left
10 the last, when 1t should be given your first at,
tenton. How much better n person looks in tb,,
new dress or suit if the corset is correct, We
handle Warmers Rust Proof Corsets and would
like the chance of showing YOU Corset that W.
feel VIII give You world Of comfort and plea
sure Prices, 500 mp TO $500. Warmers Cor
replace them if they do
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-03
TWO MEN CHARGED
WITH AUTO THEFTS

Before United States Commissioner
W, 3. Yates, two men brought from
the state reformstory At Buena Vista.
were yesterday arrsigned on a charge
of stealing an automobile at Sioux
city, Iowa. and removing ~ to Denver.
The men are Alexis Byrne and
Jas. A. NcDonnell. they were brought
from the state institution by Marshal
S, J. Burris, and in default of bail in
the sum OF $1,000 each. they we've
locked up in the Pueblo county jail;
this makes fourteen federal prisoners
in the Pueblo county bsstile. The car
alleged to have been stolen and re-
moved from one state to another 10 an
Oidsmobile six. OF 1870 pattern.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-03
NEW SHOE DEp4RTMrNr

We opened our Shoe department last SATURDAY.,
With big rush. The crowds were taken care os
very nicely but in the future we will be able IN
take care of crowds to better advantage. due m
the arrival of more fixtures aud more Ladies Fall
Children's high grade School Shoes at 70 os. aIse
LADIES' Pumps. Ozfords and High Shoes at
great saving.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-03
POLICE WARNED OF
FUGITIVE LUNAT|C

Patrolr1an Of the local police force
are asked to spprehend a 55-year-old
man that is enroute 10 Huerfano from
some point in California.
The man is said to be dencnted
and should not be at large. When
last seen he was wearing a gray suit
and gray cap.
Tho police arc also looking for a
Ford touring car stolen from Rocky
Ford Thursday, bearing the license
number 1860.
Among the mail received at head
quarters yesterday were fifteen COM
runications from various points oyer
the nation offering rewards from SIS
to $500 for tho recovery Of stolen
cars and the conviction OF the persons
stealing them.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-03
HEARD OF FATHERS
DEATH IN FLOOD
AFTER THREE MONTHS

Three months after the great June
flood. NJ. c. Stevens. of Lamar. TINS
state. yesterday called on l. T. Nor
gan. clerk Of the county court to ar
range the proper steps for administer-
ing on the estate OF his father. who ne
stated he had just learned. had lost
his life as a result Of the disaster
II is understood that the elder
Stevens was employed by the Pueblo
Gas and Fuel company, and 1t was
stated that beside his wages, owned a
team and harness. he was the possessor
Of some liberty bonds.
The visitor stated that he had Just
heard that his father had lost mis- ife
in the flood.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-03

went in to get ready for the arrival
of the guests.
He went To work. and became aS-
sorbed in the things of business. When
il came 1890 O'Clock, his regular lunch
hour, he went home. entered the
kitchen. and called into the next room,
where's the lunch today? Don't we
eat at all on Fridays any more7"
And he WAS assured that when one
has invited guests to lunch and then
neither ones husband nor the lunch
show up. and the geusts leave for a
four hour trip without having eaten
anything. that that moment is not one
for humorous questions about the OBJ
servance of fish day.
Bringing every one concerned to the
conclusion that it's a great life IL you
weaken a little bit
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-03
Fall News From
Everybody
Second Floor
MILLINERY NEWNESS

MILLINERY NEW NESS
This is the time of the year when mlady
thoughts turns to new and attractive hat for fall
and WATER We have this year succeeded In
placing for your approval department iull OF
new and ur-to-now Hats at prices You would net
think possible for the high class of merchandise
offered We have a wonderful assortment OF
Hats priced starting $2.9o TO the Model Hats at
$500 1t is well worth your time 10 shop here
before buying.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-03
WORD AMERICAN" TS'
CHINESE OPEN SESAME

Baltimore. Nd. Sept. 2.-The word
"American" IS an open passport thru
out China, Or. SEE Chinese minister to
the United States said in an address
tonight before the foreign trade club
of this city. China wants TO trade
with a customer like America. he
added. customer who believes that
both SIDES gain in an honest business
transaction and who cherishes no
Interior designs OF political domina-
ton"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-03
Explains Withdrawal
Of Deposits in Banks

Mexico City. Sept. In explain
ing statement published by ri Unit
versal yesterday that deposits were
being Withdrawn from Mexican banks
by oil companies and that the govern
ment was contemplating embargo
proceedings 10 force payment Of back
taxes. General J. a Ryan. local rep
resentstivc Of tho Texas company.
said that these withdrawals were only
natural processes To be expected at
this time and that they had no con-
nection with the conferences between
American oil representatives and
Mexican officials this week
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-03
5000 HOpLlHS DIG IN
AND WAIT FOR BRITISH

london. Sept "A Reuter- dispatch
from Czlicut. India. reports that the
rebels who previously had deserted
from Parsphsnsngadi have returned In
large numbers and cut the telegraph
ines British troops have been dis
patched to restore order.
Mere than 5000 Mopishe are reported
10 have taken NJ position In trcncass
around the Mosque at TituranEa1i
whittier troops have departed to tn
gaze them.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-03
PUBLIC DEBT JUMPS
$15l,n92, SOS IN .4UGUSl

Washington. D. G, SEPT 2.-An in
crease OF sisi .0e2 s5s in the public debt
during the month OF August was an
nounced today by the treasury.
The public debt was z23. e2a, ,3oa, ,sss at
the end OF August
The increase during the rnont,i
treasury officials explained was due
principally to issuance Of trea sury T.
tificates in excess of naturities.
The evening world., 1921-03-15
TICKET SCALPERS
MUST FIGHT AGAIN
New Bill Drawn to Overcome
Gov. Miller's OBJ
( jectionS.

ALBANY, March 15.-The ticket
scalpers Of Greater New York are
rot going to get away as easy as
they III ought they would. Assembly
man \ X. Smith last night intro
uuced another bill limiting the
charge pf broker on a theatre ticket
~ commission Of so cents.
Gov. Miller vetoed measure OF
Hhis import on the ground that ne
neemedi 1t unconstitutional, but the
wording Of the new bill is calculator
70 overcome the Governors oDJec-
I on. 1ihe bill would add a new sec
tion to the general business law, pro-
-hlbiting the sale of n ticket to any
piaco OF amusement at a price i'm OK
cess OF 80 cents in advance }of tae
price Printed on the face of the
II a contract Is not printed on the
reverse tsido of the ticket to this Ell
feet, then there must bo printed
thereon, a statement that the ticket
may be- sold by any one at any price.
Violation Of the law would he mis-
dCmeanbr.
The evening world., 1921-03-15
THE MEMS STORE
Mems new hair
line stripe Suits

Those who have had in
mind the purchase of this
popular style of suit'will be
pleased to see the selection
that has been received in
the Burlington Area d e
Store for Men-just close
fitting enough to be smart,
but in those conservative
and semi-conservative mod
els for which Wanamaker
clothing is known.
The hair line stripe is not
exclusively a young mans
suit, although it's the faV-
orite with so many.
Single and double breasted
models.
Other suits. The display of
new suits for spring includes
herringbones, in grays and
browns; also flannels, cassi-
meres, worsteds, cheviots and
tweeds.
Prices $40 to $40.
Burlington Arcade Floor,
New Building
The evening world., 1921-03-15
Latest fashion
in Underthings

No less charming than the
negligees, they embody the latest
fashion ideas, both in material
and in lines, and are marked by
great delicacy Of workmanship.
Especially interesting are the
lovely hand-made sets Of sheer
handkerchief linen which were
made for us in France, with ex-
quisite designs in hand embroid-
cry or drawn work; and very chic
sets fashioned Of pussywillow taft
fetas or of Canton crepe-the
newest material In lingerie. All
are fashioned after the loveIiest
of models, with Irish lace, or filet
or Valeneiennes used with good
taste.
Some Of the sets are specially
priced for this occasion-from S25
for linen sets to $25 and $50 for
the silk sets.
Other sets up to $165.
The evening world., 1921-03-15
The Petticoats

Many delightful models-both
straight line and flounced-fash-
ioned Of soft, lustrous satins in
white or a delicate pink, and eff
fectively trimmed with dainty
Valeneiennes lace or a smart
motif developed in narrow ribbon.
One especially attractive model
has a filmy flounce of GeorRette
crepe adorned with row upon row
of narrow ribbon, and a bit of lace
this is only $11.75.
Another lovely pettieoat is fin
ished in scallops outlined in lace
TO match the elaborate design.
developed on the skirt in lace In.
sertion, SIS.
The evening world., 1921-03-15
The Imported Dress
COttOnS are here

You must see the interesting
novelty cottOns, many of them
exclusively here, $3.50 to $3.50
yard.
Printed crepe-almost as light
as a eobweb, $3.50 yard.
Embroidered organdies an d
voiles, $3.50 TO $4.25 yard.
Plaid and striped crepes in a
variety of colors, $3.50, $2.75
yard.
Dotted Swiss, $1.75 yard.
Colored and printed organ
dies, $3.50 yard.
Dress linens, 90c TO $1.25 yd.
Delightful dimities, Soc yard.
Ratine, plain colors, 78c yard.
Velours eponge, 81 yard.
Main Floor. Old Building.
The evening world., 1921-03-15
The favored Silks
at favorable prices

For WON EN- who are
planning their Easter cos
tune we have a most un-
usual collection of the de-
sirable silks for spring,
priced much below the
prices of a year ago.
With a few exceptions the
plain silks are obtainable in
from 20 TO 40 shades.
Crepe de chine, 40 in, $1.95
yard.
A heavier quality, 40 in, $2.s5
yard.
Radium taffeta, 40 in, 1886.
Taffeta, 36 in, $3.50 yard.
Imported chiffon taffeta
(black only, 3s in, $1.55 to
$1.S5 yard.
Satin messaline, SO in, 50.
Georgette crepe, 40 in, S1.15.
Sports satin, 40 in, $3.50.
Duvetyn, 40 in, $3.50.
Tricolette, 36 in, $1.65 yard.
Crepe meteor, 40 in, SO.
Fancy Silks
Georgette crepe, 40 in, $1.55.
Sports silks, 40 in, $4.95 to
$3.50.
Checked taffeta-36 in, $3.50
TO $2.S5 yard.
Other checks, 36 in, $3.50.
Foulards, 36 in, $1.75 yd.
Foulards, 40 in, 1886.
Foulard, heavy, 40 in, $3.85
yard.
Foulard, satin finish, 40 in,
$3.50 yard.
Wash Silks
Silk .brOadcloth, 80 in, $1.95
yard. ,
Fancy stripe crepe de chine,
$l.95 yard.
Plain wash satin, SO in, $1.55
yard. Main Floor, Old Building
The evening world., 1921-03-15
COrSetS-a matter
of grave concern

Every we'll dressed woman
knows the value of a we'll
built corset in creating the
final effect of a costume.
In our collection, which includes
the newest imported and Ameri-
can corsets from $40 to $40, there
are three models especially de-
signed for the bridal frock.
Waistline model for slen-
der figures, Of silk figured broche
with elastic inserts at the waist
line 10 avoid any pressure, $40.
t2)-Model of heavy white satin
for slender or medium figures.
low cut, beautifully fashioned and
daintily trimmed with bow knots
OF ribbon and attractive lace ar
rangement, $10.5O.
(3)-Model for medium figure.
low cut, Of handsome silk figured
broche, very straight lines, $40.
Brassieres fashioned 10 wear
with these cOrsets, of white satin
or Of satin and lace, $3.50 TO Sc.
Third FIRor Old HuIldIps
The evening world., 1921-03-15
White Bedspreads
with satin finish

They came with the rob-
ms; prettily scalloped
around the edges, and with
cut corners.
Single bed, cut 80 in, $3.50.
Larger bed, cut 48 in, $3.50.
Full size, cut ID in, $3.50. .
Sets, including spread and
bolster cover-single bed size,
$1O.50; double bed size, S13.
Fourth Gallery, New BUILDING