davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-20
Discuss Preliminary Plans
For Notre Dame Expansion

The committee directing the activ-
tiles Of the Notre Dame expansion
drive for the 100000 endowment
fund 10 enlarge the educational and
housing facilities OF the university
met at the Oliver hotel Monday eve
ming to consider plans and details
on the nature of the procedure Of
the proposed drive.
Another meeting viii be held later
in the week, when the data for the
official opening of the drive will be
announced.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-20

Employment beating carpets and
RUGS was furnished TO six men who
applied for work Monday morning 81
the Chamber OF Commerce. Sew
eraI OF the men were neatly dressed
and had previously held high class
Jobs Some OF the applicants same
O. South Bend looking for work.
Chamber of Commerce officials claim
that work of some kind or other
can be procured for those who de-
sire employment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-20
MRS. JOSEPHINE JONES.

Funeral services fo' Mrs. Joseph
inc Jones. rs years old. who died at
Lafayette. Ind. will be held a. So.
Patrick's church Tuesday morning at
9 o'clock. Rev. John DeGroote off,
chatting. Burial will be in Riverview
eunetery
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-20
IN. sTRAW ANn FFFn-

Corrected Daily by the Wesley MIlIsF
Flour and Feed Co. 40 =. Michigan So
NEW HAY-Paying, 14G1oc; selling
S22G2f per ton
OATS-paying. CSC: selling. Boc
CLOVER SEED-Paying SO, selling.
Sl2Qlf.
ALSIKE CONTRASTING S1A
ALFALFA Northern grown J-S1S.
NEW COBS-rayinR, COO; selling -.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-20
Funerals
GEORGE NJ. HEADLEY

Funeral services for George VI.
Headley. who died Sunday morning.
will be held at the residence. 134 f.
Calvert St. Tuesday afternoon at
2:3O o'clock. Rev. B. d. Beck viii
officiate and burial will take place in
Highland cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-20

tHICAGO, Sept 1p -WHEAI-No- =
red, 81 2eGd1 2Gi5. No { red. 81 20c11. 22g
No. hard winter S125aL2j5a; No. ,
bard winter. S124i5
CORN-No. . mixed. S13d53Lc; No. 2
white. 53d53i5c. No. yellow. 53tt d54c:
No mixed, 52ac. No white, 522, ~
53c; No. 3 yellow. 53d53Mc; No. 4 mixed.
5-l4 d52l2c No yellow. 5lla 052i3c.
OATS-No white. 37n39c No.
white &5l1 G36c. No. 4 white. 43d44i1c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-20

the Dunbar Opera Company's per-
Torrance Of The FREELY one OF tbs
most pleasing entertainments th8
oliver Thcater has ever had the priv
ilege Of presenting Talented princi-
pals. youthful attractive chorus
with strong well-trained voices,
Clever comedy and a tuneful opera
combine 20 make an enjoyable en-
tertainment that South Bend patrons
Will appreciate" 192--oRm
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-20

Omccr Ndam Rozau~ki. Of the To-
cal police department returned to
work. Monday u.eht following a six
weeks SICK leave officer Rozauski
declared THAI he had spent the MAJ
frrty OF the time in the hospital
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-20
PITrsBURG LIVE STOCK.

PITTSBURG. Pa, Sept. B-CAl II
Supply. 100; market steady choice,
Sc 2SG87j; prime, $3.50: good, 90 ~
;: tidy butchers, S7.2JdT.Ij. fair. So.IJ1
Z -. common. S5.7Jd875 common 20
good Fat bulls. S2.J0do %; common %
good rat cows. S4d550 heifers, $3.50
%: fresh COWS and springers, 500 -
veal calves, $40; heavy and thin calves,
S6dl6
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Supply. ZOO
market steady: prime wethers, Si6pd9
good mixed, S46p4 80, fair mixed. 8 ga
375. culls and common. S1Q2 lambs, SO.
HOGS Receipts 100 market steady
prime heavy hogs. s. J0fd SEQ. mediums
IS 75edS %. heavy Workers, &SI5qse0
light Workers S. 256S 50; pigs, SsaS-2J
roughs. S5d650; stays. Ad4JO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-20

CHICAGO. Sept. 70 RUTrER-Re-
ceipts. 628f tubs. creamery. extra. 42ri
hrsts. $50 4OLc packing stock, 2ad-fc-
EGGS-ReCeipts, Sis cases, misCcI-
lane Gus. S2n34lac. ordinary hssts- -
Bic. frsts a5u 3Gl2c. checks, 2l4-A
Girties 23IoIt
CHEESF-Tw new 19619Ac dais-
les 19iad20c: young Americas. goa
2CAc longhorns. 200 -Oiac. brick, 1910
1880.
LIVE POULTRN-Iurkey SIC chick
ems, %; springs, BE- roosters. l8ci
geese. 20c: ducks 23c
POTATOES Receipts. 127 cars: Idaho
Whites s. 40d go
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-20
TO LET CONTRACTS
FOR SHELTERHOUSE
EDIFICE TOMORROW
Four Bids Received by Travel
ers Protective Association
Committee.

The contract for the building OF
the new shelter house az Potawatomi
park Will be let wednesday night
when the building committee OF Post
i az the Travellers Protective Asso-
cation meet az The oliver hotel.
Four bids were received last night
and two additional estimates Will be
fufn. sLeI 1y contractors before We'd
neslay when final action on the
matter w-L bee decided TIE build
ing VIII be completed oct. 81. accord
.IE 10 "a stipulation agreed upon Dy
the COMMITTEES and the contractors
before the bids were submitted.
The shelter house. which viii add
materially 10 the beauty Of east side
park. - the result OF "a campaign
for funds began early last spring by
Pos. j. of the Travellers Protective
association The idea of this splen-
did addition 20 the park and its
donation 20 the city was the incep-
tl0u az members OF the association,
who. by tireless Efforts and devotion
90 the cause finished their successful
campaign last night with the letting
OF the contract.
Prest j. vs.. Shirk Of the local
association post entertained the shell
ter house committee consisting of Is
members az his cottage at Indiana
Jake sunday. as q partial reward for
the committees efforts i'm the cam
pa.gn Just closed. Fishing and boat
ing were Va addition 90 a regular
program OF entertainment.
OF Bungalow Design.
Reduced building costs has insur-
ed for Potawatomi park a shelter
house OF ample proportions Wnen the
cost Of the building is considered TO
De less thah S4o'VOU = olS'I uo'.on
80 -, g., - - c.1iIno, 70 +iIe door
--.,.-. 80 ,,,r,.-s cd clio roos
l..,-,.,l. $4,000 80 .rs b,,iId-
-o...o -.
go. 49,. ...f.,, t., ~ Zoo,
- 49, -, ,,-it5 ia
-x-s-t,ot+o- -, +t-e como limos - tb.
~ t....,l.r,,, y, 5i,.
,.---..,s-- - ,,.tlt
- a. 49,.
80 -t-. 81
49,. 700 g.. go, tbo e,o-+,ff
$1,000,
- -. IN -
-. e..t.--- ..-....l,,fl,
....,-]l.,--- - 80 40
80 -. az. ,,-,+tir tbo bank ~
-, -, 80, ,I,s,.5r,,, Which
-. ,T..i,,,,-,t,, "a a,d tbe main
-, 80 +be Darr
T-h- f,,,lr.7i,,a, ,,.fu stand With its
-. ,1t-,,o-,.,1.,, n, t,,.,1 NTH Mich
-, ri oas+ and west as the
"a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-20

Liberty bonds-312 percent
GO: first 4lL's-S912; second "A s.
1915: third ~ $3.50; fourth
4L's-89.32: fifth 4A 's-9s.06.
Money sharks Z, Sterling 81
u, francs s5, lire 421.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-20
SOUTH BEND MARKETS.


Corrected Daily by ID. A. Rove. COZ q
Michigan ST.
TIMOTHY-Selling 81 per bu.
GLOVER (med. red selling GiA
ALFALFA-Sellin S14
SUDAN GRASS--SelIlng s. per cwt.
MILLET common selling s. pes
VETCH (winter or hairy -Selllng SIS
Der CWt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-20

INDIANAIOIIS- NeVT- IN--HOEN-
Receipts 800. market steady higher:
top, S. so. heavies $3.50. lights s. 30
pigs, S7a7.5O: bulk. $50.
CATTLE Receipts 200. market
steady 70 strong choice heavies. S.50m
90. lights. S5d1.J0. heifers. SSd7 - (:
cows, S105; bulls. S3652J; calves, S5lll
II
SHEEP Receipts steady choice lambs,
steady; prime sheep. SlFis -; lambs, 50
as
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-20
FAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.

19.-CATTLE-Re Receipts, 81 head mar
ket slow: shipping steers. Ssd9.T5 (;
butcher grades. S775ds.T5; heifers, S5G
7 50. COWS Sl5Od550: bulls S3G550 (.
feeders. S5d575, milk cows and spring
ers. S45Gi35.
Receipts. 1000. market ac-
tive. Gull 10 choice. S5G15.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts Is
90: market active choice lambs S10n
10 IS Gull 20 fair. TG9 IS. yearlinzs So
a. 50; sheep, 1880
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-20
Markets and Financial News

HOGS Receipts 1000; market actiyei
orkers. SS5OdQ; pigs. $50. mixed, So
heavy, SS1JaS.7J. roughs, S5.J0g6, stays
S4.JOd5
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-20

Fruit cargoes IN vessels have been
preserved by means OF forced air
ventilation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-20

docket was before Judge Chester r
Montgomery when he took the
bench.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-20

without a rich heart, wealth is an
ugly beggar.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-20
WHEAT-Paylng Sl.oJ per bu.
HIDES AM IAIInnr

(Corrected Daily by :. ". Lippman. zla
y. Main st Phone Main 2gI.l
HIDES-4c, caifskins 10c.
TALLOW Rendered. &C.. rough, 2G3e.
SWAN--5d3Jc per pound.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-20
Stock Market Selling
Prices At The Close

NEW YORK, Sept 1s.-Last quo
tations on the stock exchange at 2
n m today were
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-20
PRODUCE MARKET.

Corrected Daily by brotherhood Grocery
230 -. Main a. Phone Il I75eD
BUTTER Paying, 43c, selling 4gc b.
EGGS-Paying, Sc selling, sse doz.
prnia Navel oranges. 0Oc doz.
PEACHES-scarce and higher. tslliaH
81 bushei.
wATERMELONs-45 each.
CANTELOUpES-Two or 70
NEW TATOES-Selllng 60c PECK.
NEW CABBE-2aying. &c. selling 100
SWEET coRN-Psying 15c: selling
2Oc dozen
BETS AND CARRoTs-Nev, selling
&c bunch.
APPLES-selIing g pound.
TOMATOES-Paying l5c pound: SELF
ing, zoe pound.
LARD-1Tc 10.
BEASS-Paylng Zoe: selling 15c ~
LIVESTOCK.
tCoFrected Daily by Major Bros. q. Loran
st. Mishawaka. Phone Mish. 81
HOGS-Weighing 1f0l225 lbs. 10
10. hogs weighing 225 20 80 lbs, 10
hcgs weighing go up. e 10.
VEAL CALFES-IGs
STEERS-Heavy. lO0Oa2 coO lbs corn
rec. s5sc: steers. grass ed. 6OoGi 900 lotf-
FISH. OYSTERS AND POULTRY.
Corrected Daily By W. ID. Eastwood
22l W. Washington AvJ
FISH = Fresh white nsh ard troat-
selling 25c Per pound bluegiiis. cr7p-
PIES, &c per pound perch. zoe Ter 20
skinned bullheads selling az IS per le-i
hahbut and salmon. selling az 20 20 secf
for more than 10 lbs. Sc a ID. less.
TURKETS-3Oc.
DCCES-22c
ROOSTERS-I5c.
SPRINGs-22c.
GEESE-isc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-20
WHEAT. CoRN. oATs. -.

Corrected Daily DT ID. b. Morgan, StaG
Mills, Hydraulic av. Phone L. 5O87.)
COkN-Faylng J0c per bu.
OATS-PayinE aJc.
MIDDLINGS-Sellng $50 per cwt
BRAN--Selling ~ 40 per cwr
CHOP FEED-Seuing Sl75 per cEL
SCRATCH FEED-SeIling. Sl35 peI
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-20

Reindeer are more numerous than
lOrSes in Norway.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-02
Why FARMERS SHOULD
ADVERTISE PRODUCTS
Vice President Of North American Fruit Exchange Points
Out Significant Facts to Agricultural Men Giving Con
crete Examples of Success Brought BY Publicity and
Failure Of the Non-Adyertiser.

Of all in
of
A. of
dollars California
at
the annual meeting of the New York
After setting forth
Mr. Cullen reminded
Dun Brastreet
financial agencVs statement all the significant
fag to make Use of the thing that could disaster
create an appetite for their fruit while of other the
vegetable practically
stuff produced the fact of the
Ike and
ase aou melon growers potato darymen YOU
growers everything that the public
through your farm bureaus advertise through
Advertise Individuality
Evenuay Why not now? The
VINO known to public 1t
hauf the ndtenan
universally the The
known 10 commercial world him
position of dependence o on Of power
But there further and exceedingly
h grower
products available be available
n % are or Should be relatively cheap at retail This
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-02
BOOM IS UNNECESSARY
TO BUSINESS REVIVAL
Return to Normal Conditions Will Be Brought About Ry
Stimulated Buying Part of Public and Substantial
Reduction in Prices at Only Reasonable Margin of Profit
by the Merchant and Dealer

America boom
National Bank of
There number at
broadly
hqudty credit which
fulfilled and labor eaned conditions
the incident
level will become accomplished fact
the
which
judged of
comphed but rather by the conditions
the definite a Of
Normal activity
must stimulate buying by establishing prevalence
production and distribution ard the margins
profits
In this connection the growing tendency labor
ch s liquidation
most encouraging circumstance From than
the individual worker The jobs workers.
ana which
were p+ Rm Iu9nces upon labor contrary to its best interests
recognize worth
upward Wage earners in the United States entitled oppor-
uh receive merely the
for real work well done Any other attitude
you'd oe menace not only to the orderly readumen
tons but also to sound business progress
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-02
REPORT BIASED
SAYS BRITISH

WASHINGTON, April 2.-General
conclusions of the unofficial commits
sion of the committee of One Hundred
Investigating conditions in Ireland
placing moral responsibility for disor-
ders there on the British government
are characterized as biased and Who'll
ly misleading' in a statement issued
by the British embassy in answer to
the commissions report.
The report, the embassy statement
said, was entitled to exactly the
amount of weight which should be
given to any judgment based entirely
upon the evidence of eX-parte state
ments and put forward for the m.cst
part by persons admittedly holding eX-
treme views"
THAT the crown forces Cn Ireland)
under almost incredible provocation
borne during many months, have on
some occasions broken the bonds Of
discipline and committed unjustiiable
acts of violence, is not denied the
embassy statement continued, but to
say that such acts have been ordered,
encouraged or condoned by the British
government is absolutely false. The
interests which suffer most by acts of
indiscipline are those of the govern
ment itself"
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-02
FIRE SWEEPS
NATIVE 7 0 v \
CITY Of MANILA
1900 Are Rendered Homeless
in Greatest CONFEDERATION E.v-
perieHced Since American
Control.

MANILA, P. l., April 2.-Fifteen
thousand people are homeless here to-
day as the result Of a fire which swept
the native quarter of the city last
night.
The fire was the most destructive
which has occurred here in 20 years
and more than 5000 homes in the
northern section of the city are in
ashes.
The fire started in what is known
as the San Lazaro district and driven
by high wind was speedily beyond
all control. The number of bodies in
the ruins cannot be told
When the fire was pronounced be-
yord control of the fire department,
and the gravity of the danger became
apparent the troops at the Manila
barracks were ordered out. The
American soldiers were cheered by
thousands as they marched in regular
order into the burning district to as
sist in fighting the flames. They be-
gan the work at once of dynamiting
buildings to make fire break and
after blowing up block after block of
structures, they had created space
over which the flames could not leap
and finally checked the advance which
confined the conflagration in the older
section of the city and saved the des-
truction of thousands of dollars worth
of more modern buildings.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-02
RIVERSIDE MAN
is | n DICT Ed
BY GOVERNMENT
Charged With Alternating Conf-
dence of indians ard Causing
Riot aid Murders.

LOS ANGELES, April 2.-An in
dictment charging Jonathan Tibbett,
a realty operator Of Riverside, and
his alleged assistant B. H. Jones, col
ored, with alternating the confidence Of
the Mission Indians, Of California, in
the Federal government, was returned
by the United States grand jury this
morning.
Tibbett, it is alleged, organized
among 5000 Indians of the tribe, what
is known as the mission Indian Fed
eration,' of which he is said to be the
chief grand councillor ard directing
head.
The organization is said to have
been responsible for a great deal Of
insubbordination among the Indians,
and the instigaticn among them of the
recent strike" against the Federal
government, and the demand made for
a government, entirely free from con-
troll or advice Of the Federal govern
ment, both with the retention of all
the allowances and lands made by the
government.
The organization, it is charged is
also responsible for the riot growing
out of the strike in which Indian
Agent Stanley, and John Largo. an
Indian policeman, were killed. Mem
bers Of the tribe are now being held
for the murder of these men.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-02
TO
DEDICATE NEW
SOCIAL HALL
Congregation viii F0ymally
Open NeV Edifce With An
prOpridte Ceremonies T0n,or.
rolC Morning.

Tomorrow morning with impressive
and appropriate ceremonies, the pas
tor, officials and congregation of the
Methodist church will dedicate the new
building, to be known as Senior Hall,
and built for Sunday school and social
uses, The program will start prompt
~ at II o'clock. Not only every men,
ber Of the congregation and the Sun
day school viii be present, but large
number Of non-members, friends of
the church and the pastor are expected
to attend, and this semi-religious func-
ton will for the day at least, rank in
Importance over the regular services.
The new building stands on the cor
Ger of the church grounds at Sixth
and Commercial streets and is 30X54
feet. 1t is equipped with a modern
kitchen for serving luncheons and re-
freshments. 1t has movable screens
by which the large reception hall can
be thrown into any number of class
rooms for Sunday school or social
uses: 1t is to be the home of the
young people of the church. They
Sunday school and the Epworth
league. The building will make a
good workshop for their educational
and devotional meetings, and splen-
did hall for social meetings of both
young people and the whole church.
Large social life for the whole men,
bership and friends will be enjoyed.
Already a large use is being made
of the building. The Boy Scouts have
. room especially set apart for their
use, and live Scout meeting is held
regularly every week. The building
is in use almost every day or evening,
and in a short time will be open every
evening for some kind of profitable
entertainment by some of the societies
Of the church.
The building is also offered as a
Community Center for the larger
needs of the city's benevolent organi-
zations such as the Y. M. c. A. and
Y. w. C. A., Girls and Boys clubs.
Young mems and Young women's
clubs will be organized and given a
home here where they may meet for
profit and social life. This new build
ing foreshadows the large and magni-
fcent new church building which will
be ample in all its appointments for
the care of all the needs of the con-
gregation for the next so years, which
is now being planned and will be built
in the next two or three years.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-02
W.C.T.U. APPOINTS
WORK LEADERS

The REGULAR meeting of the w. c. T,
L. met at the home of Mrs. Burritt
Allen, G3G South Sixth street, Friday
afternoon.
Mrs. Whsle used the eighth chapter
of Romans for the devotional service.
The business session was in charge
Of the president, Mrs. Jennie Hodge.
The $40 pledge to the rest room was
ordered paid, and $40 on our pledge
OF $50 to the support Of our American
orphans.
Mrs. Collier reported that the Chau-
tauqua committee promised our union
concession. Plans are made for a
rest room during Chautauqua week,
where the ladies can rest and get re-
freshments. A nursery will be in con-
nection with same where mothers can
leave their children for the nominal
sum of 25c for the afternoon.
The following uperintcndents We're
appointed:
Bible in public schools-Mrs. Burritt
Allen.
Child Welfare-Miss Jane Royce.
Non-alcoholic flavors-Mrs. Minnie
Parliamentary Law-Miss Florence
Yarneu.
Press-Mrs. Ethel Young.
Prison Reform-Mrs. Flora Howard.
Soldiers and Sailors-Mrs. Tena
Lingo.
Sunday School-Mrs. Elizabeth Ber-
nicker.
S. T. I.-Mrs. Jennie Hodge.
Evangelistic-Mrs. Eva Gillespie.
Americanization-M VIM. Kelly,
Legislation-Mrs Ella Salassi,
After the business session Mrs
Hull, vice president, from Seeley con
Quoted a very interesting and instruc-
tive program. After adjournment a
delightful social time was enjoyed by
the 20 ladies present. during which the
hostess served delicious refreshments
The next meeting viii to held on April
18th at the Christian church.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-02

10 the Farmers and Business Men of Imperial Valley:
beheVlng implicitly III the yaIue of our farm lands; in
the ability OF our farmers to produce paying crops our
aoy 10 quickly recover from agricultural and industrial
depression and in the efficacy of OPTIMISM we the Asso
cated Chambers of Imperial Valley do collectively and
endorse the plan suggested by our advertising
committee and previously endorsed by executive
mtea to end that feeling of good cheer and optimism
may prevail at once and grow to great proportions within
cur borders.
Commerce take immediate steps to cooperate in this
movement in their respective communities to the end that
the benefit may he valley wide.
Ordered at the annual meeting held in SeeIey this lst
day Of April 1921.
FRANK ID. HEVENER,
President Associated Chambers of Commerce
J. F. SEYMOUR, JR,
Secretary Associated Chambers of Commerce
JOHN STOCKBERGER
Secretary Calexico Chamber of Commerce
J. D. MOUGHMER,
President Seeley Chamber of Commerce
w. L. GARRETT,
President Brawlev Chamber of Commerce.
c. L. SHAW,
President Holtviie Chamber of Commerce
Sc BURROWS,
President Imperial Chamber of Commerce
]. E. GOODWIN,
President Caliuatria Chamber of Commerce.
ANDY PRUITT
President inland Chamber of Commerce
l. ii. GENTRY.
President Westmnrland Chamber of Commerce.
OTIS 3. TOUT,
President Ell Centre Chamber of Commerce.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-02
APPROPRIATION BILL

SACRAMENTO, April 2.-The gen
eral appropriation bill which carries
the maintenance, improvement and al
lotments for all state institutions and
takes care of most of the financial al
lowances for the state for the ensuing
biennium, will reach the floor of the
assembly early next week it is an
nOunced.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-02
SEARCHING FOR DEAD
(By Associated Pressl

Wy @fSHVVTuVVu 7 V'97
SEATTLE, April 2. - Searching
parties have left Seattle and Port
Townsend for the vicinity of Point
Wilson, where the steamship Cover
nor sank Yesterday in an effort to re-
cover The bodies of victims. The final
list remains at ten, believed to be all
that were drowned.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-02
COOPERATION MEANS PROSPERITY.

Everyone wants to good times in business for if
means greater degree of prosperity for each person.
to few weeks the only thing hnderng good times
in business the failure of the people buy mercha
disc. Now they buying merchandise factories have re-
opened people going back to work. and times are good
again. You want to keep them good? The1buy what you
need That means employment for many people and en-
plOyment for everyone means good times" Keep them
good by keeping up with the buying
PRICES MAY ADVANCE
to small extent, but the chances that they will not
Even if they should it is better for you that those prices
COOPERATE WITH
merchant in keeping the wheels of business moving
1t prosperity all around. 1t good times"
from Put your shoulder to the wheel and keep
things moving
OUTLOOK BEST IN 1S MONTHS.
today
months While the change aminisa
sentimental effect be quite pronounced for there gain
the majority of financial and business whereas President
regarded of the necessity for cooperating
All things considered
action thoroughly justified B C Forbes
Tales of ghosts and gons coned to the child The cradle Al
he
mobdty How silly ear Parnel the Irish leader feared
afraid Fear
Right sagnation heightened by
antidote Faith fear through such forms of nk
strength and whoesomeness Faith is harmonizn revng
healing.
your business yor country
athb and Optimism brings Prosperity
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-02
Daily
Weather
Report

Southern California-Tonight and
SuaGay, lait; except foggy on the
coast morning and night. Gentle west
crly winds,