davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-23
OF DOLLAR
WHEAT Is LIKELY,
GRIFFIN ASSERTS
Situation of 1915 Rapidly
Nears, According to Chi
cago Buyer.

CHICAGO oct. 22-The Ameri-
can farmer Is today faced with the
Immediate prospect OF 81 wheat. II
Is six years since the country has
had dollar wheat" Exactly year
age the farmer was talking SO
wheat. in fact he struck" for that
price But now ne Is glad 20 accept
a few cents over the dollar because
he Is compelled Co seIi-sell on a
drastically declining market with
the bears in the saddle December
wheat - one time this week slump
ed 10 S1.02 3-s. the lowest since
September. 1915.
Joseph p Griffin, president 81 the
board Of trade. in an Interview with
the international News Service. at
tr.buted the situation 10 three
things.
Spectators Now Controlled.
County bankers forcing the
farmers TO pay up their debts
2-Leeislation that Is virtually
putting the grain spectators out OF
business.
3-The depressing effect Of a pos
sible railroad strike.
THE farmers Of the country are
panicky." said Mr. Griffin They
have brought about the collapse OF
prices 20 a large extent themselves.
They are in bad financial fix. with
the bankers forcing them 20 liqui-
date 10 meet their obligations This
condition is reflected by the farm
ors frenzied incorporate marketing.
The movement OF crops from the
country to market is reaching rec
ord proportions in spite Of the fact
that we have had a moderate crop.
Rail Strike Menace.
"The menace Of a rail- strike has
also had It's effect"
Mr.. Griffin said the Chicago board
OF trade has not given its sanction
to the movement among individual
members Of the board 90 test in the
federal courts the constitutionality
Of the Capper-Tincher law designed
70 regulate speculation on boards OF
trade. and recently enacted by con-
gress.
The movement IS headed by John
Hill r.. veteran member OF the
board. The Capper act becomes ef-
fective on Dec. "a. and Will have
a tremendous effect upon the mar
ket here and other markets through
out the country.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-23
PLYMOUTH

Funeral services were held for
Mrs. j. Hill Saturday.
Willard McGrin. who with four
Of his children have been in the
County hospital for four weeks with
typhoid fever died Thursday. His
wife is i'll at the home of a relative
in Argos.
Misses Esther and Helen Eich
w~re given a birthday surprise
Thursday when their young friends,
all masked, came to their home.
Bar pins were presented TO the girls
as birthday gifts. Those present
were: Clara White, Elizabeth Lester.
Mary Xaver. Helen Schulz, Mary
Brown. Lucy and Leona Holloway,
loan and Irene Molter, Laura and
Isabella Ryan, Frances and Ruth
LETTERS, also Mrs. Leo Pesch. Mrs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-23
$500 already ReceiUed
IN Pledges for Campaign

Approximately $500 had been re-
oeived in Hedges for the campaign
drive Of the Federation for Social
Service at noon today despite the
fact the campaign for a 100000
war chest 20 meet the needs Of char
fly and welfare does not officially
open until Monday morning. A
check for S25 from Schuyler Colfax
Chapter. Daughters of the American
Revolution was one Of the pleasing
announcements from campaign
headquarters Saturday afternoon.
Drive officials expressed their
pleasure Saturday in the fact that
all contributions thus far received
have been double those of 1920. The
public. they say. realize an attitude
Of this kind is necessary in 1921 IL
the work outlined by the II or
CARNATIONS represented in the drive.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-23

LISBON. oct ga state 81
seige has been proclaimed here a
military curfew has been established
effective az p. m. The city IS Qui.t
with soldiers guarding all the pub
lie buildings and patrollns tho pr-n-
Ciple streets.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Albert Roy Pinkert and Bonnie
Kate Tr9zirr. both of South Bend.
Charles +. Iseman and Altha c..
Smith. both of South Bend.
Evening journal., 1921-09-23
Household.

A good summer cereal is the old
fashioned "hasty pudding"
Steel wool will remove splatters OF
paint on window panes.
Lima beans are good baked with
tomatoes and a little bacon.
Violin strings are excellent for
stringing large. heavy beads.
A quarter teaspoonful of salt will
Improve any cake batter.
Iced coffee is excellent served with
Sweetened whipped cream.
II is an excellent idea to plan the
meals for the week on Monday.
Two teaspoonfuls of blackberry
Juice will color frosting lavender.
Never melt or warm butter for a
sake. Beat IL to a smooth cream.
Thicker sponge cake batter with
rolled oats. drop on baking tins and
bake.
Hard sauce favored with lemon
extract is good with apple brown
betty.
Before baking braided bre d
prinkle a little sugar and cinnamon
over It.
When canning plums or straw
berries save the surplus Juice and
use for jelly
Never put yeast in anything but
mkewarm water. Boiling water kills
The germ.
Evening journal., 1921-09-23

With each pound OF Parker House Coffee
at 35c H., we sell four pounds of granulated su-
gar at sc III.
Morris tribune., 1921-02-25

If you have farm that you want
to sell call and see me, or write to me,
at Morris, MINI. Jos. J. Gaffney. adv
Morris tribune., 1921-02-25
LONGFELLOW

Miss Viola McCracken has been i'll
the past week.
Mrs. John Willie returned to her
home at Morris last Tuesday after
spending few days at the home of
her son, Henry Willie.
Mrs. Ward Taylor returned to her
home at Danvers last Wednesday
after spending week at her parent
al home.
Miss Eleanor Jost returned to Nor
ris last Saturday to spend few days
with her parents.
Charles Swanson has been ill the
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Neitzel returned
to Donnelly last Friday after spend
ing sometime with the formers par
ents.
Several members of the A. E. John
son family are ill with la grippe.
Miss Olive Towner is ill with la
grippe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Zahl and family
visited at the Henry Willie home on
Sunday.
Morris tribune., 1921-02-25
WEST DARNEN

Mr.. and Mrs w. Schoenefeld re-
turned last Thursday to Wentworth,
S. D., after a weeks visit with Mr.
and Mrs. A. F. Huebner, Sr. and fam
lily.
Miss Mary Spalinger went to Clin-
ton Saturday, being called there by
the illness of her mother.
Miss Newell is acting as substi-
tute.
Mrs. Ben Bosold and children, who
have been visiting relatives and
friends at Stuart, Iowa, for several
weeks, returned home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art LePage spent
Monday in Horton at the John
Huebner home.
Mr.. White returned to Knoxville,
Iowa, last Thursday after a week s
visit with his son, Mr.. John White
and family.
J. w. Behl and Mr.. Buss were
among the Morris callers Saturday.
Mrs. Lyle B. Squier, Lawrence
Bosold and Clarence LePage are on
the sick list this week.
The pupils in Dist. No. IL en-
joyed a vacation Tuesday, Feb. %.
Morris tribune., 1921-02-25

that village Tuesday, George and
Charlie MetZger taking the house
hold goods over in their trucks.
Evidently the contractors are
planning an early start on the work
of finishing hard surfacing the road
from the railroad crossing down here
as they had teams and men at work
last week stringing out their ties for
the narrow guage track on which
they haul their supplies of gravel and
cement.
Oscar Mumm loaded two cars with
baled fax straw Wednesday and
shipped to a company in Duluth.
The price is way down, the same as
all other articles of farm production
and it is a question as to whether
returns will pay expenses but it was
thought better to ship now and
break even rather than to wait and
| perhaps hit lower market or have
the bales deteriorate on his hands.
! Word was received here last week
of the death of Roy Lang, at the
home of his parents near York,
after an operation for appendicitis.
The family lived here for several
years on the farm a half mile this
side of the railroad crossing half way
to Morris and Roy was known to all
as a mighty fine young man. For
several years after the family moved
to Nebraska he was proprietor of a
good restaurant and was making
good but his health failed him as he
was unable to get help during the
war period and late last year he sold
out and went back on the farm
with his folks in the hope of regain
ing his health, but before he had re-
gained sufficiently to Withstand a
serious operation, he was taken down
with appendicitis and death resulted
as above stated. His many friends
here will feel sincere sorrow over his
untimely demise.
Morris tribune., 1921-02-25
HANCOCK
From the Record

J. L. Morton has been over from
St. Cloud the--past several days for
a visit with old friends and relatives
Thos. Shives has rented a farm
FOUR miles north of Morris and will
move up there by the first of the
coming month. We are told a man
from Iowa will go on the place now
Occupied by Mr.. Shives, the old
Clemens farm.
The four year old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dennis Mahoney, who live west
of town, is reported on the sick list!
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Otteson are re-
joicing over the safe arrival at their
home last Sunday of a fine baby boy.
J. J. Mortenson, formerly in charge
of the creamery at Cyrus has taken
charge of the local creamery and be-
gan work Monday of this week. He
has rented the Reitan residence and
the family are all settled in the new
home.
Emil Winner, who has been the
butter maker at the local creamery
for the past several years, has taken
charge of the creamery at Kensing-
ton where he will receive substan-
tial increase in salary. He moved to
Morris tribune., 1921-02-25
FRAMNAS

Harley Andrews left for Iowa last
Friday night.
Miss Mabel Torgerson spent one
night this week in Morris.
Torrance and Victor Thorstad were
in Cyrus on Monday with stock.
Ed. and Paul Zimmerman spent Sun
day at the Farwell home in Fran
mas.
Fred Heuer loaded a car load of
hay in Cyrus this week.
Lowell Brisbane visited at the
John Edwards home Sunday after
noon.
Sena and Joe Benson were Morris
callers last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Brisbane,
daughter Gladys and son Hugh Wis
tied at the Ole Benson home Sunday.
Arthur Edwards is helping at the
Brisbane home this week.
Ole Benson who has been sick for
a couple of weeks is improving nice
ly which we are glad to report.
Mr.. Jewett was saving oak lum-
Morris tribune., 1921-02-25
SOUTH DARNEN

Cyril Ring and John Ring left on
Saturday evening for st. Paul.
Cornelia Nohl has started to school
at District so.
j. w. Nohl was a Morris caller on
Monday.
c. A. Glover was out to his farm
in Darnen Monday.
Art Armstrong purchased a fine
flock of Rhode Island Red chickens
last week.
Jerry Ring called at J. w. ,Nohrs
Sunday evening.
Rev. J. F. Steiner entertained a
number of friends in honor of his
daughter, Martha.
John Luthi was Norris business
caller on Saturday.
Chas. Sloneker called at Norris on
Saturday.
w. F. Rotramel transacted business
in Morris Monday.
Morris tribune., 1921-02-25
co NO FARTHER
The Evidence Is At Your Door

Morris proof is what you want
and the statement of this highly re-
spected resident will Danish all
doubt:
Frank Griffith, 4O1 e. 9Th st.,
Norris, says: "The secretions from
my kidneys didn't pass regularly and
were highly colored. had pains
across my back and through my
loins and I wasn't much fit for work.
When STOPPING I would get sharp
pains across my kidneys and would
get dizzy. Doan's Kidney Pills had
been used in the home with good re-
suits and I made up my mind to try
them. got two boxes at Sylvander's
Drug Store and after using them the
trouble left me-"
oOc at all dealers, Foster Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N Y, 68
Morris tribune., 1921-02-25
CHOKlO

Miss Geddas, the nurse who has
been caring for John Clark, left for
her home at Graceville Monday eve
ming.
Carl Peterson was a Morris caller
Friday.
The Ladies' Harmony Club were
delightfully."- entertained at the home
of Mrs. Soren Rolling Saturday af-
ternoon.
Francis Robinson left Saturday for
Fargo where he has accepted a posi-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G.. Ritter spent
Sunday with relatives in the country.
Misses Olga and Irma Asmus ar
rived home Saturday morning from
Wheaton where they had been the
past week visiting their sister, Mrs.
Schueller.
Mrs. J. S. Robinson and Mrs. G..
Britt we're Norris callers Friday last.
Several of the children of Lewie
Larson have been on the sick list
the past week.
Last Thursday evening the neigh
bors of Mrs. J. S. Robinson gave her
pleasant surprise, it being her 10th
birthday anniversary. The evening
was spent in playing cards. A nice
lunch was served at midnight. The
guests departed wishing Mrs. Robin
son many more happy birthdays.
Morris tribune., 1921-02-25
YANKEE RIDGE

Roy Heavilin arrived here Friday
night from Moline, ILL.,, for visit
with the N. W. Taylor and L. S.
Jewett families.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Jewett and
family we're entertained at the N. W.
Taylor home Sunday.
Ethel Thomas spent Saturday af-
ternoon at the L. s. Jewett home.
The children in the Rob Walker
family who have been quite ill the
past week are much improved at this
writing.
Morris tribune., 1921-02-25

Der for Martin and Carl Larson and
w. T. Brisbane last week. Those
wagon poles, reaches, bolster sleigh
runners, drag eveners all look
like factory made.
Jay McCarl delivered stock to
Cyrus Monday.
H. Malland is moving out to his
farm after living in Cyrus for num-
Der of years.
Jay McCarl delivered stock to
Cyrus Tuesday.
L. Jewett was saving lumber for
Martin and Carl Larsen, and w. T.
Brisbane last week.
Morris tribune., 1921-02-25
Jill .Hround be County

Houpt of Breckenridge and Father
Schant.
He leaves to morn his death his
father and mother, three brothers,
Frank, Peter and John, and six
sisters, Mrs F. S. Peters, Mrs. AL.
McCarran, Mrs. Peter Schauls, Mrs.
Peter Zinz, Mrs. Marian Ertz and
Miss Josephine.
The bereaved family have the
sympathy of the community.
Morris tribune., 1921-02-25
Death of Lewis Longueville


Lewis Longueville was born at
Upton, Iowa, March 10, 1877 and
died February IA at the home Of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Tongue
vile.
Lewis came here with his parents
- years ago. He has been the main
stay Of the family. About a year ago
ne contracted tuberculosis. The after
effects Of the flu was the cause Of his
death.
Funeral services were held ut St..
Theresa church Thursday morning at
ten o'clock. Solemn high mass was
read by Father Wessiing. Father
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-02
MORE AUTHORITY IS
SOUGHT FOR FRENCH
AVIATION MINISTRY

PARIS. Jan. l. - France boasts
of an air ministry administered by
Pierre Flandiu, who is an enthus-
iastic flyer and never misses a
chance OF using an aeroplane when
called away out of Paris on some
mission. But paradoXical as it
seems NJ. Flandin is in reality but
figurehead. He is but the subordin-
ate of the ministers for war and the
navy. He cannot pass any contracts
with aerOplane firms without having
the approval Of his colleagues. He
cannot map out aerial routes in
France without the approval of the
minister OF Public Works nor in the
colonies without the approval Of the
responsible minister. No credits are
given him for aeronautics and his
budget is included in that of the
minister for war.
Thus a wide campaign has been
started in France TO ensure NJ. Elan
din OF all the necessary authorize
ton to take whatever measures he
considers necessary for the welfare
Of French aviation. II Is pointed
out here that he should be delegated
TO watch flying interests more close
ly instead Of being commissioned TO
kick-of at football matches between
girl teams.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-02
RELICS OF OLD VEST
SOLD ~ MONTANA

HELENA, Mont. Jan. Round
ing out quarter of a century Of
business activity IN this city. Arthur
p. Curtain closed one of the larges
furniture stores in the northwest OF
its twenty fifth anniversary.
Much Of the furniture displayed
in Curtains store in the early day
vas brought In by OK team from TT.
Benton, where il was taken from
Missouri River steamboats,.
Before the doors were closed Cur
tain staged a sale that was unique
Prices were slashed on every ar
ticle, and among the articles offered
and which eventually found a pur-
chaser were a few beautifully mad
ivory and pearl inlaid roulette
W heels.
A big allotment of iron shoes used
for oxen we're sold to a South Amer
lean buyer.
Curtain will retire to private life.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-02
INDIANA BIDS FOR
ideal HIGHWAY
Model Short Stretch of Road
to be Part of Lincoln
Way.

INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. l. - Indi-
ana may become the home of the
ideal highway" a short stretch Of
road that is planned to be the model
for the country, according to L. IL.
Wright director Of the state high
way com mission. This stretch Is 10
be a part OF the Lincoln highway.
the directors OF which are expected
70 make their final selection Of the
ideal road" within a fortnight.
Mr.. Wright has just returned from
New York where he placed Indi-
ana's claim for the ideal road" be-
fore the Lincoln highway director
ate. He believes the directors were
we'll pleased with Indiana's claim,
but Ohio, Pennsylvania and New
Jersey are also pressing their
claims.
James n. Gum. president Of a
rubber company. has given SIPS. 900
for the construction OF the road, &C
cording 10 Mr.. Wright. who says its
name Ideal" is to typify the con-
structiOn and all phases connected
with the stretch Of roadway.
Wherever the road is located. Mr..
Wright said, ii would be necessary
to obtain a 1OO-foot right way,
but he did not anticipate that there
would be any trouble obtaining
many gifts of the necessary land to
secure the model highway.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-02
NEW BUYER ONLY
ONE WHO IS SURE
OF CONDITIONS
Owner Knows That Invest
ment In Car Does Not
Depreciate.

THE new buyer is about the only
one who is sure of present market
conditions. says f. l.. Mendez Of
f. L. Mendez K Co.
THE man who owns a car knows
that wherever the car may be. his
Investment does not depreCiate as
long as the car is giving him salts
factory service. He is not interested
i'm any fluctuation in price.
"He knows that if he wants new
car. or different car, the value of
his car as a trade-in' is not I'm any
degree affected by the price Of the
new car So the seasons automO-
bile owner is happily Indifferent to
the matter of price which seems
sometimes 10 the new buyer TO be an
item Of solemn importance.
II believe that an understanding
of this is becoming more general
among the army of prospects who
are postponing from day 70 day the
acquisition of the automobile which
they have long desired 10 own, and
1 am confident that as soon as a
clear understanding Of this principle
of automobile merchandising reach
es the public generally no one Will
hesitate 10 buy an automobile
AS matter or IacL, II seems I'M
possible TO conceive of any further
reductions. but the outstanding idea
so we'll known 70 those familiar with
automobiles Is that the price really
doesn't make any difference. Cor the
man who buys an automobile never
expects 10 be without one. And his
first investment. after fashion.
PAYS his dues in the big lodge and
puts him IN a position at any time
thereafter 10 have any car that he
may want under conditions that
make him practically independent
Of the market"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-02

Il had eaten the apple, though
and then I was put TO bed for two
days, I seem 10 remember a spank
Ing IN connection with the event
Anyway, II made a great impression
on me-the long stay Ia bed.
never took another apple or any
thing else that didn't belong 20 me.
I was absolutely cured.
These boys will remember this
Christmas OF 1920 when they feel
constrained 10 commit crime again.
Il put the parents under oath and
have told them that must get good
reports on their boys, both from
public school and Sunday school.
Let me tell you that every time
you see boys in mischief II means
lax discipline in the home.
Just think OF these boys sitting
in church looking up innocently at
the parson. singing hymns and then
stealing the parsons watch
Denounced by Old Lady
Coming down from St. Cloud in
the bus this morning. live up on a
mountain. clio feet above tidewater.
as far up as a Jersey justice can go
"a cantankerous old lady attacked
| me. Says she: Judge Lander,
/
very mean man.
Madam. said to her, n what
respect?'
Depriving children OF Christmas
| presentsi' she snorted; putting them
| to bed at that time, when all fes-
tivities are at their top-notch, she
went on.
Madam 1 replied, these boys
deprived the parson of his watch
He needed that more than they need
presents. They filled his auto lamps
with dirt and the gears with sand.
They sang for him, then stole.
And, madam 1 added. they
won't do 1t again.
"Of course, in a hamlet like St.
Cloud where I live and where the
boys live, there is lots OF gossip.
They can null over this till they get
tired and then turn their minds TO
something else.
Mountain boys. as a rule, manage
10 keep out of mischief, and I hope
these three will do so in future"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-02

Before going any further we want
10 extend a flock OF Happy New
Years 20 the customers. For the
dealers we wish store full OF buyers
All OF the time and for the motorists
we wish just one boulevard after
another.
Guess that's a pretty high powered
wish for a little fellow like us 90
make.
Bet Sherm Ellison spent a gloomy
day last sunday. because Sherm told
rs one time he always reads this
column and last sunday there WASH Z
any column for him 10 read.
Jimmy Dillon went TO Chicago 10
spend New Years eve. George Mas
sey was there. too. They viii re-
COZ err.
Morris CoIlEer EOt reminiscent the
other day and told rs about some
OF the New Years Ewes OF the past
& certainly must have been fine TO
have lived in those days.
.. Eden Ludwig says he is going
20 20 back % his old style of adj
ertlsdng-cartoous There was one
az these ads iu particular CT which
We were very fond. II was the one
shown picture of a funuy-lookirs
bird pushing al automobile into the
river and Ludwig himself comes
dsshing down the street telling him
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-02

the manufa cture Of tires for auto
mobiles. The first one made was
crude affair. with many layers OF
fabric aud a very heavy tread. I'm
prOvements came rapidly. however.
and by the time automobiles passed
the freak" stage, a dependable tire
was being made in quantity.
AS the facilities OF railways and
shipping were expanded. the world
began TO grow rapidly. So. when
travel and transportation over the
highways were made smoother and
swifter, distances were shortened
and Il became possible-to extend in
dustrial efrort and growth. At every
point rubber has helped in the ex-
pansion OF the transportation facil-
tiles Of this country.
Only One Branch.
Although the manufacture OF
auto tires was a large factor in the
latter day growth Of Goodrich. they
are nevertheless only one branch of
the organizatiOn's production. Me-
chanical rubber goods. rubber foot
wear. druggists rubber sundries. and
hard rubber goods also are manu-
featured In enormous quantities..
DR. Goodrich lived 10 see the
Goodrich organization we'll started
on the road toward success. even
though he died before the autOmo-
/ bile was invented. He had done his
work well and had trained men 70
take his place In developing the IN
I dustry even further.
The Goodrich company IS com
memorating the anniversary by pub
7 fishing an attractive 4S-page book
+ called the Golden Year Of Good
rich" telling OF the romance Of the
rubber industry, it's history, and
! what great Importance It has been
/ the world. The book was written
/ by Wilbur ID. Nesbit and illustrated
\ by w. #. Benda, the famous Polish
I American painter.