davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-19

Striped Cotton Shirtngs.
81 inch. Soc value. yard
Curtain Scnms. 30 inch.
with colored borders 25o
value, yard ......,..l7c
DraPery. Madras. 80 inch
in golden brown, rose. blue
and green. Values to S1.75,
Special, yard ,.. $1.l9
Blue Bird NJ. 50 inch.
suitable for women s fine un-
dergarments and children
and infants wear Very
special, yard - 25c
Bleached Pillow Cases.
size 42x36. at Ice; $3.50
at ........ ........ &c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-19
Many Are Copies of Very
High Priced Suits

All the charming new styles and
materials. Every Suit in this big
special selling is a big value at the
,rice. Here are the reductions:
Arizona republican., 1921-02-19
NO CHANGE TO LEARN

'"There!" exclaimed 6-year- -old Der nice, throwing down a book, T just ain't going to school another day"
 Why" asked her mother, whats the matter?" Its no use wasting time,' replied the little miss. .I can't never learn to spell. The teacher just keeps chang ing the words every day" Detroit News.
 Eight Canadian memorial monu- ments are to be erected on the battle fields of Belgium and France.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-19

bills: Recommended for age-the inheritance tax bill, the soldiers set clement bill, the bill amending the blue sky law the bill amending the ancient charter of Prescott and the bill authorizing the destruction of wild horses and burros, after striking out wild horses"
 The bill prohibition teachers of the public schools from the use of tobac- co and the bill changing the date of filing nominating petitions for pri- mary elections were recommended for defeat
 Substitute hous bill 19. regulating the practice of medicine and surgery.
 Senate bill 75, appropriating $6,328 for the Pioneers home until the end of the fiscal year.
 House bill S9, putting the state api- ary inspector under the direction of the agricultural and horticultural commission.
 Busy Afternoon in House
 The house spent the afternoon in the committee of the whole dispoSing of long calendar. Notwithstanding the unfavorable report of the standing committee on the primary election bill changing the date of filing petitions the committee recommended it's pass age. It took similar action relative to the amendment of the Prescott charter, It laid on the table the bill to pro- hibit the use of tobacco by teachers Of the public schools. Other bills fav- orably reported were: To permit ! boards of supervisors to fill Iegis- | lative vacancies; to prohibit collusior [ in bidding on public work and sup plies; to punish the certification o1 i fraudulent claims; amendment to the blue sky law; amending civil pro- cedure relative to joining actions; giv- i ing police courts concurrent jurisdic' ton with justice of the peace courts; permitting the change of articles o ! incorporation of churches and similar bodies; change of venue in justice courts: fixing county office hours fix ing the salaries of court reporters anC the biu relative to the destruction O
 wild burros.
 Both houses adjourned to 10 o'clocl this morning.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-19
WOMAN'5 PARTY
 WILL CONTINUE WITH NE-hI NAME
tRepubIioan A. p. Leased wire1

Republican A. p. Leased Wirel
 WASHINGTON, Feb. 1S-Members of congress who, she said. had opposed appropriations for local community centers on the ground that they were breeding unrest" were taken to task by Miss Margaret Wilson, daughter of the president, in an address today be fore the National Woman's party con vention. Declaring there was no evi- dence to support the charge, she as serted that, even granting there was, it was mot the business of congress to supervise the activities of speech of those they represent but the business of the courts to try the individuals who have broken the law Adding there also had been expressions of oppo- sition in congress to the use of schools by community center organizations for dancing Miss Wilson asked: "Granting that we have a moral right to use the school buildings, is it any of their bust- ness what we do in them-whether we listen to socialist speeches or whether we dancer
 Speaking as a representative of the national community center organiza tion, Miss Wilson declared more could be accomplished toward true self gov ernment and necessary social reforms 1 by the organization of local groups into cooperative thinking bodies than through party organizations. She ad- vised. immediate disbandment of the National Woman's party, which. she said, was not in broad sense non partisan" but exclusive" and organized
 to build up womans machine" which
 would not be more honest or effective | than mans machine"
 | Prior to the address, however. the ! executive committee had placed before l the convention a recommendation that ] the organization be continued though i reorganhed under another name ahd
 with a new program and a new exec- utive board Recommendations sub
 mitted also by the national advisory
 council and the state chairman agreed for the most part with those of the i executive committee. All three pro- l vided for a campaign to remove all re-
 maining legal and other determinations
 against women and for the protection | of the political freedom already won
 in individual countries under any in-
 ternational government that may be ! established
Arizona republican., 1921-02-19
JAP SENTIMENT CONTROLLED BY
 JUNkER GLASS
GRepublican A. P. Leased wirel


 WASHINGTON, Feb. 1s-Refusal of armament until she has completed her battleship and cruiser program was declared by Representative Miller, Republican Washington. today to mean preparation by Japan for war unless the cool headed statesmen and diplo- mats of Japan purge the demagogue, jingo and junkers that now appear to have the public eye and ear.'
 Urging in a speech in the house the strengthening of Pacific coast de- lenses, Repre- resentative Miller declared that although .'every day of the world across the Pacific there is no possi- bility of war between the United States and Japan unless the latter made it.
 Tt just might as well be understood now. better than any time in the fu- ture, he added, that our Pacific coast states will not and shall not be- come an unredeemed Japan" Repre- sentative Miller said. Japan need have no fear of aggression from Amer ica, as Americans were not planting colonies on her soil
 "Japans subjects, however" he add ed, "are undertaking and are coloniz- 1 ing ours. We shall reserve unto our selves at whatever costs the right tc say who, when, wheSe and how the alien shall come to us and settle among us."
 The people of the Pacific coast, h' declared, "are not frightened, nor arc we timid."
 We are just ordinary, practica every day Americans like you, prompt- ed by the same motives, responding tt the same influences reading the samt signs" he continued. Every day WI hear the rattle of the sabre fror2 acros: the Pacific. The rattle is louder oT the coast than it is here. for we art 5000 miles nearer the empire of thu rising sun"
 "Only the other day our public pres carried photographic reproductions o the scene in Japan where student were publicly discussing the advisa bility of war with the United States Curt answers and snubby bearing toward Americans have already be come popular in Japan" Such wa not the case with the thinking am irresponsible people, he declared, add ing, "but many a nation better poise' than Japan has been led to war by tn clamor and jazz of her thoughtles class"
Arizona republican., 1921-02-19
HAS EIGHT CHILDREN
 SO AWARDED PERMIT

The eight children of John Godinas and his residence of almost a quar- ter of a century in Bisbee were factors considered by the corporation commits sion in permitting Godinas to continue to operate a stage between Lowell and Don Luis, serving Tin Town. w. D. Mcintosh, Fred Pinnex and Frank Thomas had applied for a certificate of convenience and necessity to oper- ate between these points, charging that the service furnished by Godinas was inadequate, his equipment old, and that he failed to maintain schedules That there was not sufficient business for two lines was admitted by both appli- cants.
 At the hearing recently held in Bis bee, evidence was introduced that tend ed to show the passenger traffic con- sisted of Mexicans, who were satisfied with the service
 The order granting a continuance of the business of Godinas was entered by the commission yesterday
 The commission also granted the ap- plication of the Douglas -Cochise com pany to operate service cars between l Douglas and Cochise.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-19
CHICAGO |S PLANNING
 PAGEANT IF PROGRESS

Arizona has been invited to send R representative to the business mems banquet to be held in Chicago Thurs day, when space will be allotted each state for the Pageant of Progress" to be staged on the famous $5,000.000 pier next summer.
 The invitation was extended to Gov Thomas E. Campbell, who was asked to name a representative by Mayor Thompson of Chicago. In his wire of invitation stated that progress, educa- ton, health and the industry of the United States would be featured in the pageant.
 The wire to the governor follows:
 Arizona representative to be ap- pointed by you is invited to attend a business mems banquet at La Sale ho- tel, Chicago, Feb. q, at which ban quet space will be allotted in the pa geant of progress exposition to be held July 30 to August 14 on the s5,000. .000 pier, the largest exposition building in the world, where progress, education industry and health of the United States will be represented. (Signed) William Hale Thompson, Mayor of Chicago"
Arizona republican., 1921-02-19
S50,0OO WAREHOUSE FUR B|G 1. \. FIRM
 IS BEING BUILT HERE

Barnett Rosenburg, head of the firm of Rosenburg and company of Los Angeles, one of the largest concerns dealing in mining machinery and equipment in the Southwest has com pleted arrangements for the construc- tion Of a large warehouse at the cor ner of Eighth .and Madison streets here
 The machinery and equipment of the famous Vulture. Congress and Ava rado mines. which have been pur- chased by Rosenburg and company will be stored in the Phoenix ware house, and the Wicxenburg warehouse will be abandoned and contents moved l to Phoenix
 The new warehouse will be con- 1 structed of reinforced concrete and will cost about S50,00o. | Rosenburg and company are the dis 1 tributors in Arizona for the Ideal cleo trical generators and motors and will handle same through their Phoenix of i flee
 The firm of Rosenburg and company is an old established one. capitalized at $500 000 and consists of Barnett Rosenburg and his five sons. Jack and 1 William Rosenburg will be in charge of the Arizona affairs of the company and will make their headquarters in Phoenix. Ed H. and Robert Rosenburg will remain with the Los Angeles of flee, in charge of the mining machinery and electrical departments in Califcr- mia. Phillip Rosenburg, the fifth son
 is associated with the Los Angeles
 office Don McRuer will be the local
 manager.
 Y. o. Wallingford is the architect for
 the ROsenburg warehouse and work
 already has commenced on the con-
 struction. The structure will be com pleted in about 30 days.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-19
GROWERS OF
 ,SCOTTSDALE MEET

SCOTTSDALE-Att the request of the directors of the American Egyptian Cotton Growers association of Phoe- nix, Walter F. Smith, John Walthall and B. J. Showers held a meeting of the cotton growers of Scottsdale last Friday night As a result, a group Of representatives of the American and Egyptian Cotton Growers association, to work out plan for reorganization the same representatives were selected to meet with the committee of bank CTS to decide what is to become of the .Scottsdale cotton now stored in Phoe- nix awaiting shipment to Los Angeles. The problem of distressed cotton" or scrap cotton" now. on hand was also discussed Another meeting will be held in the near future.
 The ladies of Scottsdale and vicinity may 500 nhave an opportunity to add to their accomplishments and at the same time help cut down the high cost of living by making their own hats. A course of five lessons has been planned and will be conducted by a lady sent here by the state voca- tional department. The classes will meet at the homes of the students and there will probably be two all day ses- l sions week. There will be no charge ' for the course Any lady wishing to i join the class may do so by reporting | to Mrs. Morton Kimsey or Mrs. Guy Loomis Announcement of the first ] lesson will be made soon.
 The Parent Teacher association of
 Seottsdale will hold a dinner at the school house Friday noon in honor of | the 75 new members who have been enrolled since the new membership l drive
 MT. and Mrs. William Ceiling and children Mildred and George, left on 1 Tuesday morning for a trip through 1 Canada, the East and Florida They are planning on being gone from
 Scottsdale about ten months
 R. G. Hooking of Paradise valley has
 just had his cotton ginned and has
 sent it into Phoenix to be stored
 MT. and Mrs. George Miller of Phoe- nix are spending a couple of days il Scottsdale as guests of Miss Mason.
 J. A. Ring, who has spent the past
 couple of months as night shift at tn. cotton gin, left unexpectedly Wednes
 day morning for Canada.
 Mrs. Wal Kinsey is expected to ar
 rive in Scottsdale from Angola, Ind.
 next Tuesday
 Dr. Alexander is coming over iron Tempe in a few days to vaccinate an. school children whose parents wan
 them to be vaccinated
 About 80 young friends of Mildre,
 and George Golling called at thei1 home Monday evening for a farewell
 party The affair was a complete sur prise to the young host and hostess
 \ huge bonfire was built and the guest spent a delightful evening playing tn . games around the fire. An abundanc of refreshments were brought by tn guests. At late hour the party brok
 up with everyone wishing the Ceiling a very pleasant trip.
 There will be a rOdeO in Scott Sd a 1 | on the afternoon of Feb. 22. Mir. Ben
 nett, who is superintendent of the For
 Mcdowell Indian reservation. has spen
 considerable time and effort in trainin , the Indians for the event. which wi , be staged in the vacant lots directI behind the home of Vice Presiden
 Marshall.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-19
STRANGE. IF TRUE

Property Man-The stage is about to
 be uplifted. Mike. Electrician-How do you get that way? Property Man-This here prop list
 for that there farce comedy company in the offing doesn't call for a bed in any way, shape or form Buffalo Ex- press
Arizona republican., 1921-02-19
Get Acceptance
 Cards For Dinner
 By 5 ?. M. To-day

All those who have telephoned to the chamber of commerce for res-- ervstions for the "Greater Phoenix
 dinner at the Keniworth school Monday evening or have mailed ac- ceptance cards ordering reserva- .tions, must call at the chamber of commerce before o'clock this af- ternoon and get their tickets. These who fail to do this will forfeit claim on all tickets ordered and will have to take their own chances in getting into the auditorium after arriving at the school. Notice also IS served that the entertainmen program VIII beqin promptly at 30 o'clock Mon day evening and diners are asked to be in their seats before that hour.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-19
A pouerFuL coMPLIMENT

He was an Englishman. and he was pouring out his soul to an American girl.
 You are divine' he told her "As graceful as a swan, as-!''
 But she interrupted him: Say, son. ny, I want to know right now. Was that swan swimmin' or walixin' ?''-Tid Bits
Arizona republican., 1921-02-19
REDEEMINS TRAIT

T know I'm old, but I'm crazy about you" stated MT Moneybags When go Til leave all my fortune to you if you'll have me-
 Have you an bad habits?" asked Miss Goldielocks, thoughtfully.
 "Only that I walk in my sleep, if you could call that @ bad habit"
 You dear old thing. Of course I'll marry you. And we'll have our honey moon on the top floor of some tall hotel. won't we?"-American Legion Weekly
Arizona republican., 1921-02-19
BACk-FIRED

When the clock struck "12' the other night father came to the head of the stairway and in a rather loud tone of voice said:
 Young man. is your self starter out of order tonight?"
 Tt doesn't matter" retorted the young man, "as long as there's a crank in the ouse."-Pittsburg Post.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-19
SEE ENIDFNT

Screen Actress-I have a certificate from my doctor saying that I cannot act today.
 Manage did you go to all that trouble? I could have given you q certificate saying that you never could act.-Film Fur
Arizona republican., 1921-09-22
wANrEp-HELp.M MALE

MILKER wanted at once, married L-an preferred. Phone 1077, or call at Hotel Washington, 22S N. First St, for NJ. w Hurley. dd
Arizona republican., 1921-09-22
Central Ave. Store

One block from Adams Hotel at 235 No. Central Ave, 30-ft. front 145- fit. deep; has front driveway. private office all ready to occupy. See Jack Woman. Phone 4270. If
Arizona republican., 1921-09-22

PARK VIEW PLACE-A modern home for health seekers First class board. fresh milk and eggs Fur
 nished cottages with bath for house keepers. Phone 1311- Box 1888. 1Gp
Arizona republican., 1921-09-22

SUNNY REST-Sixteenth street and Pierce Ideal health resort, food unexcelled- Diversified menu Reg istered nurse- Inspection invited. Phone 5e60. 6-dn
Arizona republican., 1921-09-22

NICELY furnished house for rent. newly painted, s60 a month. Will rent or lease until May. Apply S15 North Third street Phone 4938 or 34o3. If
Arizona republican., 1921-09-22

wANTEo-sITuATIoNs, MALE
 COMPETENT gardner will put in your winter lawn. Reasonable. Phone 4203. ak
Arizona republican., 1921-09-22
SCHWARTZ'S CAME

Wonderful place for health seekers. See this place first and you will be satisfied Everything new and sani- tary. Rates reasonable. Best water in the state. Information 31 N. Second avenue. If
Arizona republican., 1921-09-22

1 CLEAN your house and rugs sat isfactorily. John King. Phone 1249. If
Arizona republican., 1921-09-22

FOR RENT-Two rooms and screen porch, light and water paid. s2o month. No sick. 1907 West Buchanan. dd
Arizona republican., 1921-09-22

FOR RENT-3-room cottages com pletely furnished. located south slope Camel Back Mountain; city service. Address Post Office Box 196. Phoensx. rly,,
Arizona republican., 1921-09-22

FOR RENT = Two modern fur nished bungalows at Scottsdale. Phone 126J11. dix
Arizona republican., 1921-09-22

HALF house furnished, 9 rooms, sleeping porch and bath. z21 N. 9th Cf If
Arizona republican., 1921-09-22

NICELY furnished cozy brick ex- cellent location. Close in. 706 North 1fh St dR
Arizona republican., 1921-09-22

TWO ROOM furnished cottage for rent. Phone 1928. dg
 FOR RENTING small houses. one partly furnished, near Garfield school. Inquire 1434 E. Garfield after 2 n. m. dg
Arizona republican., 1921-09-22
WANTED HELP-MALE AND
 FEMALE

CLERKS-1S. upwards. for Postal Mail service, $120 month; experience unnecessary. For free particulars of examination, write J. Leonard form- CT Civil Service examiner), s66 Equitable Bldg, Washington. D. c.
 dd
Arizona republican., 1921-09-22
ROOMS AND BOARD

A FIRST CLASS place for tuber- c,llar patients or elderly people; good quiet home; patients well cared for. phora see6 dg
 LARGE front room. suitable for two. twin beds. new and clean, rlgnt in town; excellent board, indlv1oudll sar,si,se limited number; prices low for this class of living. Callsip perr' son s41 W. Adams, corner Safourxn Ave Try a meal by appoimtANn1s Phone 55I0. Board without ro&zntf daSired ik'
Arizona republican., 1921-09-22

New Groom brick, three bedrooms. furnished complete. possession Oct l. 2 lots, fenced for poultry. 1906 West Adams. Get key at 122 W. Wash ington. Room 9. Phone 4460. It
Arizona republican., 1921-09-22

CEDAR wood fuel. direct from mountains, delivered to your home Rick s5.50. Cord S22.00. Phone your order early to Arizona Cedar Wood Supply Go. Phone 5917- 1Obp
Arizona republican., 1921-09-22

FOR RENT-New four room fur nished brick; no sick. Apply 26 w. Jackson St dm
Arizona republican., 1921-09-22

CLEAN three-room and screen ITS w. Lincoln Phone 3929. di
Arizona republican., 1921-09-22
FLOOR EXPERTS
FLOORS

| DO floor scraping, painting. pa per hanging, tinting. Phone 5257.
 10-d
Arizona republican., 1921-09-22
AWNINGS

DETROIT AUTO PAINT SHOP
 SIS S. Central Ave. Phone 4677
Arizona republican., 1921-09-22

LOST-Watch fob with Elks em- blem. Return S01 Fleming Bldg. Re wardy dS
Arizona republican., 1921-09-22

LOST, strayed or stolen. brown horse, s years old, 1150 lbs, branded script F on left trump, left eye white, roached mane, shod hind and one front. Ramon Velasquez, 916 $. 7th Ave dg
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-27
AM OUNCE OF KNOW" IS
 WORTH A TON OF "GUESS!"
u-rxrnrns.elSil-z.s xEzza1nr~
ere ads are INFORMATIVE.

They throw a full light on majority Of yoursbuyins problems making it pos sftle for you 10 secure the best possible VALUES at right prices.
 Just as the stories in the news columns inform you as to the worlds happenin@s- so do the store ads keep you posted on buying opportunities.
 We often ignore the MONEY VALUE of simple FACTS. To do this in connec- tion with buying is 10 substitute guess ing" for KNOWLEDGE. And that is form of "substitution' which costs heavily.
 IL is quite possible that SINGLE FACTS stated in some of the ads Of today may have d cash value 10 you Of one dollal each That is not mere advertising talk Test it by studying the offerings made
 Industrial, manufacturiug, economic. and retailing conditions nowadays are undergoing rapid changes. To keep in touch with every phase of this business conflict, so far as it affects your own Botketbook, study the ads with the deHn- ite purpose of KNOWING WHAT'S WHAT IN THE BUYING PROBLEM.
 Read The Empire
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-27
'AEARTLEG3 TRAFFIC COP PUTS
 AUTHORITY TO TEST WITH SAD RESULTS TO OFFICIAL PRIDE

Charlie Chaplin in his latest pic tute "A Days pleasure, will be among the attractions al the Coil scum sunday and Monday. This is Chaplin's fourth million dollar production from his own studios ana made for distribution hy he F.r3; National Exhibitors Circuit.
 Never in history h5s 3 lunlicr iA- cident thau Chaplin's traffic cop trouble been seen. At advance show ings tEjs comedy angle devised b. Chaplin has never failed to shake the most nonlauGhable person into the heartiest gale of laughter
 The hest points of Chaplin's many pictures serve aS. the guiding basis for the production of this picture Although not saer.sting a laugh he has confined ths production 10 strict iy legitimate comedy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-27
FIFTH AVENUE CROWDS
 SHOT, BUT DON'T KNOW IT

Alice Brady in her latest Select Picture, Marie Lt3-" which Select Pictures offers at the Palace Thea Ire s seen in one of the tast scenes that has eyer appeared or the screen Of tic most famous avenue in the world.
 "Alsr.e, Ltd" is q story of metro p0litan life and the locale af the picture naturally centors about New York A scene ot Alice Brady and Leslie Austen coming down Fifth avenue in a machine, is exception ally realistic There is none of the gaping bvstanders and halted traf fife which is seen in 90 many pictures. The hurrying crowds and the traf ficfilled streets are ali thare-an6 they are realistic Tine people pas- with never a look at the camera and they did not look al the camera for @ good reason-there was To camera to be seen.
 Kenneth Webb. who directed this picture, Marie. Ltd.' camouflagas the camera so that no one can tell where the camera is. not even the actors, and the crowds do not know that a moving picture is being taken. Miss Brady and Mr. Austen had no makeup on, and as the automobile came down the avenuc with them i'll the rear seat, nobody noticed them. This gave the photographer a sDlen- did chance to "sboot the hurrying crowd without having tbam st2ndire gaping into the lens of the camera
 Marie LtI," is one of the besi pictures Alce Brady has ever done An interesting love story and unscru