davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-03
TOmorrow's
HOROSCOPE
By GeneVieUe KembLe
THURSDAY, AUG. 4.

This should be a lively and event
full day. according 20 the interesting
lunar and mutual aspects. The one
bancful Judgment emphasizes the
tendency 10 worry and 10 magnify
petty setbacks and trifling reverses.
Otherwise, the forecast IS for gem
eral business activity and progress,
with the financial outlook strong. es-
pecially Il caution and discretion be
exercised. Writings. publications and
kindred interests should thrive, al
though there is some danger OF fraud
or deception.
Those whose birthday il is have
the prospect OF a lively and inter
esting year, but they should refrain
from worry and multiplying small
troubles. A child born on this day
Will succeed despite a disposition 20
be nervous and 10 give in 10 small
worries.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-03

the bunny. hopeful like.
well. 1 have that. too" said
Nurse Jane. But look here" She
lifted a soft cloth from a box and
showed Mr.. Longears a dear little
bird.
ITS a baby robin that fell cut OF
the nest" said Miss Fuzzy Wuzzy.
1T can't fly, and brought it in TO
keep it until it gets stronger. But
it's so hungry, Uncle Wiggily. and
though I've put a nice dish Of seeds.
and crackers and milk, and worms
and bugs right under the baby rob-
hasn't got it's eyes open and can't
see"
oh, yes. little birds come out of
the shells with their eyes open said
Mr.. Longears.
Then why doesn't this baby rob-
in eat Nurse Jane wanted to know.
I'm sure it's hungry, for 1t opens
its mouth as wide as it can every
time I come near. Look, it's open
ing its mouth now!"
And. surely enough, the baby rob-
in opened wide its big beak and
cried:
ZIP! Zip! Yip!"
Here, you silly bird! Eat" cried
Nurse Jane.
He doesn't yet know how to eat"
said Uncle Wiggily. Hes been used
TO having his mother thrust food
down his throat on her bill. And we
must do the same"
But the mother robin isn't here.
It's too late now, to go look for her."
said Nurse Jane. And it is so late
that all the other birds have gone TO
sleep in their nests. so we can't get
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-03

-. Tuesday evening. Ten members
and two guests. Miss Anna Ed
strom and Miss TilEe Mails were
present. During the social hour
following the business meeting. re-
freshments were served. Miss Helen
Price. 743 Salina av., will be hostess
20 the club at the next meeting.
Aug. IS.
The John Taylor and James Tay-
Tor families held a Joint reunion last
Sunday at Pottawatomie park. At
1 o'clock picnic dinner was served
20 81 members, followed by a bus
mess meeting. Officers elected for
the following year are as follows:
President, oliver Taylor Of Chicago:
vice president. Mrs. Joseph Stepp OF
Michigan City, secretary, Mrs. Ern-
est Taylor OF South Bend, and treas
urer. Mrs. Clyde Bael OF Tirsa. The
entertainment committee Is compos-
ed Of DR.. r. c. Taylor. Elburn, H.,
DR.. II. w Taylor. Rochester. Ind.
Mrs. Clyde Taylor. Bourbon, Ind,
Mrs. Furl Burns OF Walkerton. Ind,
and Mrs. Reuben Frick OF South
Bend. Those on the refreshment
committee are Mr.. and Mrs. G ].
Bloomer. Mrs. r. A. Frick, Mrs. ].
a. Taylor and Mrs. W. II. Taylor,
all OF South Bend. Games were a
feature OF the afternoon, followt d by
a supper at o'clock. Mrs. Martin
Stepp. SO years old. OF Winnamac.
Ind, was the Oldest member pres
ent. and Jean Eleanor Burns eight
months old. OF Walkerton, Ind, the
youngest. The next reunion will be
held the first Sunday in Aug, 1922
Mrs. +. NJ. Baker, 146 Laporte av.,
entertained Tuesday afternoon with
an informal tea, given in honor Of
Mrs. J. r. Bremner, 1901 Lincoln
way T., who will leave Wednesday
for Kansas City. No. where Mr..
Bremner has accepted a position as
traffic manager for a wholesale con-
Germ. Miss Ruth Baker poured at a
table prettily decorated with garden
flowers.
The chairman OF the entertain
ment committee of the Country club
announces that the regular dances
Will be held this week and next on
Tuesdays and Thursdays and after
next week there will bs only one
dance a week and that on Thursday
evening.
Much interest centers around the
approaching marriage of Miss Dor
Othy Mix, of Mishawaka, and Willard
Fleming, formerly OF Elkhart. We'd
nesday of next week, because OF the
close social relationship OF Elk. art,
Mishawaka and South Bend affairs
honoring Miss Mix being given in
all three places.
Miss Helen Lang is entertaining
u guests at luncheon today at her
home in Mishawaka complimenting
Miss Mix Wednesday afternoon Miss
Helen Service will be hostess at
theater party at the Blackstone, TO
be followed with tea at the Robert
son, and in the evening Miss Made
| Ion Shidler, Of this. city will entertain
10 guests at dinner at her home.
Thursday a luncheon will be given
at the Robertson by Miss Ora &c
Clark or Mishawaka; and IN the
evening Miss Josephine A'Hara, of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-03

gry birds" said the bunny. AMI after
that Narsc Jane had no trouble. She
kept the I.tie robin until 70 was old
enough 20 fy away and find its
mother
Uncle wigei,y had learned some
thing. YOU see bv watching The o-h-
or birds And. IL the tea kettle
doesn't sing in the ear Of CORE and
make It pop. I'll tell you next ehout
Uncle WiEEily and the GyiuE fsh.
Copyright. 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-03
PePS On6 ais

Miss Elizabeth Huffman Of Hunt
ingtOn, Ind, is guest at the home
Of j. Baumgartner. 500 Leland av.
Atty. Walter Clements, 315 n.
Taylor St, has returned from a two
weeks visit a Louisville, Ky.
h. w. Morse and son, Sidney c..
Morse, 1927 California av.. are
spending a few days in Chicago.
DR.. and Mrs. Edgar r. BOrley
and son. David. left today for the
Muskoka lake region OF Canada, 10
spend two oweeks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-03

Uncle wiggiIy stuck some seeds with
a little molasses.
Now Wen feed the hungry bird,
said the bunny. And. when he held
tie feathered stick near the little
robin, r. opened wide It's mouth.
Uncle Wiggily put the food covered
stick down the birds throat. or
dropped the seeds and other things
and the little bird swallowed them.
lutterinE his wings happily.
That's the way 20 feed little hun
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-03

them TO come and feed this hungry
bId with their sharp bills"
We must make a sharp bill OF
our own" said The bunny WAIT
III make this baby robin belize his
r other is hercc."
Uncle Wiggiy gnawed a p'sce e
wood into a long point, like a bird s
bill Then to make il seem more
like a bird. he tied on the stick some
feathers from Nurse James chair
buster. Next. on the sharp stick,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-03

Misses Ella and Esther Steiner
were hostesses TO the Maids OF
Honor club Of St Peters Evargel-
seal church az their home 1924 oak
The Nome nugget., 1921-07-02
REPUBLICANS HOLD BIG MEETING URGE PERMANENT
 ORGANIZATION

l It was an earnest and representa tive gathering of Republicans that re- spondcd to the call of the Juneau Re | publican Club at Il recent meeting, night at Moose hall. Various sueges- tions were made with the idea of per i fectn.- d stronger organization. The actions of the members Of the Iegis- l laturc wer largely commended and some criticism made of the reac. ion ary methods of the Democratic mcnl- bers. \ resolution was adupte,! in line with fc"Gner actions, asking that 1 the powers at Washington appoiut bona tde Alaskan for governor.
 F. Woodland. the newly elected pres- iden: of the club, c.,lied the m et.n.s to order and Secretary Wright Wetn- rich acted as the secretary Amons those speaking were Andrew Nerland of Fairbanks. speaker of the House of the legislature, which adjourned Thursday night; Senator Hurt of kctchikan, John Rusts,trd of Juneau. attorney general; J. W. Frame. Ser geant S,i7ith, William Paul.. John E Marshall. Representative kittleson Of Fairba nks. United Staes Commissioner LeFevre. Sidney D. Charles. Jack White w. D. Brown. Ed sherman.
 Mcsridc is Blamed
 Andrew Nerland s.lid that Jac!, Me Bride, the Republican n2tional coni- mitteeman for Alaska, was largely the cause of the split of the Republican Club of F.iirbanks: that McBride promised to confer with the Fairbanks Club and tl-at the club ti.ere IS still waiting to hear from Mcbride. Ner land advocated that al Republican clths unite and weed out tte Tetc- tionuries and destructionists, and ', prevent few poltt.cu shystcrs from doinirat5n-. nd d!ct}t cg to t',e clubs. He advocated clean politics. with a real rank and file majo.tt: r;;l..
 Boasts Democratic Machine
 Senator Hunt of ketch!lt deci1red that the recent Senate w;y-- q remark
The Nome nugget., 1921-07-02
N 0 T | C. e

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: I hereby serve notice on Lost River Tin Mining Company, or William O'Rrien. Presiden. of the Lost River Tin Mining Company. and all the of ticers Of said Corporation. and their n gents, attorneys or representatives. and all other persons. corporations and svrdicates, not to assume proprietor- ship or the use of any Of tYpe various equipments or supplies of any kind, character or description. now located on the property of Lost River Tin Mining Company. or at the so called Beach Camp at the mouth of Lost River, or at the ca,.np or grounds at Cassiterite Greek. Port Clarence Re- cordinC Precinc.. Second Division. AL as';a. until the said corporation and officers thereof. and 3H others hereby publicly notified. sNatl first have ob- tained permission from ne or from nv rsgaI representative. Hugh O'Neill. Of Noure, Alaska who represents me in all matters pertaining to tie aforesaid enil!nr,ent nd supplies. ! have caused .h's advertisement to bc published as an individual in protection of my>p per snrn rights, and on behalf oF no other person, corporation or syndicate.
 JAMESF.. HAtPiN.
The Nome nugget., 1921-07-02
OBJECTS TO OBITUARY
 BEFORE DEATH

The people of Nome are np in arms against certain newspaper writers who have written obituary notices of that once thriving community, and have served notice that the camp is ve.y much alive and will not die just to ac- comodate q few newspaper men. says the Pathfinder of Alaska. The very Visnr with which the people register their kick against these premature announcements of the camps demise should be ample evidence that much lite remains in the no"ine. n catnp. As q matter of fac. Nome has probably decreased no more in population than many other parts of Alaska and like other towns it expects tn Increase in
The Nome nugget., 1921-07-02

| while attending the legislature as q 'obbyins he saw plenty of evidence of sinister influences at work under the play of legislation. He concuded ny declaring that the Republicans must begin to plan for the next campaign and clearly enumerated the isshes in such a way that candidates running fo- office must be pledged to rock bound principles.
 Praises Legislature
 Attorney General Rustgard declared that he believed the recent legisla .urc was t5. best and most industrious law-Iuaking body that Alaska ever had. He said the members worked hard in committee room and during business hours. and as a whole show ed an honest effort 10 secure the best results He sad. of course. therc were measures passed which ought rot to have been passed. and measures killed which ought to have passed, but as a Wnole ne thought a HufnbeF of meritorious measures had been placed on the statute books, which :he people would come to realize IL little later. He blamed feactionary meas ures mostly to the old hold-over De- niouvlts in the Senate. whom. he said. blocked progressive Legislation. He enpha sized the need of divorcing ter ritoriaI from federal offices. and the- ciared that he organic act had provid- ed for that evil. M'. Rustgard de- clnred that intense factional differ ences were due to the failure of the parties to nrtp out in advance princi- piea for which the candidates would be pledged. He said in broad territorial me<.StR.es the vote of the legislators had been mostly progressive. but when divisional questions arose factional feeling cropped out. He thought the Republicans should at once begin to map out d prograitn for the coming elections and know exactly the things for which their candidat tes must stand
 Quit The Old Machine
 John W. Frame said the reason ha had left the Democratic party was Le- cause of the methods of she old ma chine in Alaska, which sought to die
The Nome nugget., 1921-07-02

tate all appointments withou! any re- gard to the wishes of the people Sergeant smith said although his pa rents had fought against the flag of the Union. for the rebel South. he had earlier studied and absorbed the Republican principles of government and had never seen any reason to change
 For a United Party
 John B. Marshall made 2. plea for a united Republican party, including every division in Alaska. He said that the people were just beginning to sec the effect of the primary law and it was up to the voters to become active and see hat the primaries were not controlled by the reactionaries of the old machine. He thought the Re- publicans should communicate with each other through their clubs and agree upon a territorial-w wide program in advance of the primaries, in order that the candidates would have definite principles on which to stand for cleo ton before the people.
 Judge LeFeyue also spoke in favor of party unity which was voiced by other speakers present.
The Nome nugget., 1921-07-02

population under the more favo.able conditions now existing.
 Thers gre a great many genuine Pioneers in the Nome country men and remen who will no r'.c up al the first slight reverse Th.y haze faith VI the future of t7eir count y. and this faith is justified by the great { resources awaiting development there. In the reindeer industry alone the Nome country has possibilities greater than many a mining section can show and its mines are far from being ex- nausted.
The Nome nugget., 1921-07-02

| able example Of hold-cver Democrats belonging to the old rnac.,ine being able to block progressive legislation orig hating in both houses. He par. tlcularly emphasized the efforts of the old machine in advocating return to the old corrupt convention plan, and then. failing in killing .he primary jaw, prevented. he said. an amend ment to the priIna.y l.uw to make the delegate the national committeeman He said that the only hope of the Re publicans was to divorce themselves entirely from dual working agree ments with the old Democratic ma chine, and to strive for ideals in gov ernment instead of merely hunting jobs. The speaker said that while no che wanted to discourage capital. at the same trne the people should not allow the representatives of the big interests to continue to dica iegis- 1aive measures.
 "
 Power of Liquid Refreshments
 William Paul, representing the Al aska Native Brotherhood. declare, that he was unable to throw any bt,u- uue.s at the recent legislative body cS a whole He said he had been inform ed by d representative of large in- teres.s tha. Il lobbyist had taken six bottles of whiskey to a certain room and as result had secured q reSruc ton from i1a to 1 per cen. of the taxation on mining companies. The speaker lamented the fact tliLt lvera ge people tool: so little interest in poii- ties and declared that the only cure for rotten politics was more politi6s. MT. Paul picked the Britt fish Dill to pieces and declared that t was dic- tated by and was in the interest of the big cannerymen. He said that he had overheard IL conversa ton between i senator and representative in wh c'l they discussed deals that had been made. trading tha! has been effected, and q program nf corrupt methods fer killing bills and advancing lesi..- lation in which they were interested, that made accrrnpn citizen wonder f there was such $ ;h'ng as reY eSerta- tive government. He also said tha
The Nome nugget., 1921-07-02

Cani stock maid in 
  to oth blnks-deposis  rdivi5ul savings Demand Note and
 
 
  AMERICA TERRITORY ALASKA
  A. solemny
  A  dandsw before G.. J. day O d. J COLE Directors Notary Public in nandf for the Comnlsi 31 1925
The Nome nugget., 1921-07-02
Quit The Old Machine

Quit The Old Machine
 John W. Frame said the reason ta had left the Democratic party was Le- cause of the methods of :he old ma : chine in Alaska, which sought to die
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-06-16

For Sale-A fresh young COW with heifer calf, $90.OO.
 J. H. Browning.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-06-16
MAKE THIS A HAY YEAR

Make 1921 a hay year. The freight on hay from the west is double the cost of hay at shipp- ing points. With these conlitioes the Arkansas cotton grove 5 cannot afford to buy hay next year and take money to pay for 1t out of the probable low price they will get for their cotton. A sufficient acreage should be put in hay, crops this month to in sure a full snply should the sea- son be such that there will be only half a yield.
 Most cotton growers plan to get their hay from coWpeas. h many seasons, half to three- fourths of the feed value of the cowpeas is lost because there is rainy weather at curing time. It is never safe to depend on cow peas for the hay supply unless two or three times the acreage is planted that under fair condi- tions will produce all the hay neded on the farm or plantation Che half bushel of cowpeas and three-fourths bushel early sor- ghum an acre make a good conr- bination for a good yield of hay.
 III. M. Cottrell.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-06-16

on the Little Red River in White County. It will mean a wonder ful industrial awakening. Cheap power is the magic wand that will touch the slumbering life of manufacturing and industry and release into channels of trad our wealth of raw resources.
 With cheap power available textile industries will flourish just as they have flourished in the Charlotte district of the Carolinas and throughout that territory.
 And while some Arkansas people are wondering if $2.o00, 900 power development isn't " too big for this state it may be opportune to coll attention to a press dispatch, which this week told of the launching in Arizona of an $S0O,00O,0OO hydro-elect- Tie and irrigation project to cost twice as much as the Panama Canal.
 And at the same time Henry Ford, who never overlooks bet, has joined a coterie of men who are planning a series of hydro electric dams along the mighty Mississippi.
 Yes, Arkansas can build 3D. O00,000 hydro-electric dam. She is already doing it.
 Little Rock News
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-06-16
WILL REQUIRE 15O
 CARLOADS CEMENT
Arkansas Gazette )

Bids for hauling 150 carloads of portland cement from the railway station at Judsonia to Camp Livingston the constr uctlng camp of J. Livingston & Company, and the site of the Little red river hydro-electric power dam, were turned over to the board of directors Saturday at Judsonia.
 It will require five solid freight trains of 30 cars each to transport the cement alone chat goes into the big dam and power plant. The hauling of the cement from Judsonia to the dam site, which is nine miles by road, will be a tremendous job It was at first thought it might be necessary to build a narrow gage tramway over the route, but it was estimated that the total cost would be less to trans port the cement over the high way by wagons and trucks, Rock for the dam will de crushed at the site.
 The construction company has put in about mile of highway conecting with the county high ways, which have been repaired and put in eXcellest shape by White county, on the route to the site of the dam.
 A directors meeting, attended by every member, was held Friday afternoon at the club house at the camp site, which is one of 15 substantial buildings which have been erected by the Livingston conlpa111yy-~-<-----
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-06-16
VALUE OF HYDRO
 ELECTRIC POWER

A young woman in California turned a small valve the other day and set in operation a hydro electric power plant upon which 2,oOO men have labored for three \ years, sending over an inch thick tfansmission line an electrical current that for is a record
 braker. The amount in horse power or kilowat hours would probably mean nothing to most of us, but the power is sufficient to relieve a power shortage that has existed for the past three years in Northern California. according to the press dispatche that tell of the record-breaking events
 According to the electrical magazines, California is thestate in the Union which can truth fully boast of the cheapest, light and power from electricity. Most of this it generates, from water power. California boasts of many ngs. and rightfully.Some things that California hasArkansas has not and can't have. California has some things that Arkansas doesn't want, But Arkansas can compete with California in cheap and abundant hydro-electric energy when present develop ments reach their elimination.
 Not sixty miles away from Little Rock, Arkansas first big hydro-electric power dam is under construction. 1t will cost close to two million dollars. Some have said that's too big for Arkansas but it is reported that one director of the company a very wealthy man. who de- sires to leave a real monument to posterity, has repeatedly said to his associates: eff the people of Arkansas don't join in and help build this project I'll build it myself" That's the spirit be- hind the project, but so far it doesn't appear that his offer will have to be accepted.
 The. News is glad to see actual development of the en- ofmous stream power of the stat at last under way.
 It is hard to think of any one two million dollar investment that that has more potential ben eft for the state than the big power project of the Arkansas Hydro Electric Development Go.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-06-16
MARK L. REYNOLDS

On June Il, 1921, deathclaim- ed as it's own Mark L. Reynolds. Brother Reynolds was a we'll known citizen of Judsonia. He was nearly 70 years old, but left a devoted wife, and 5 children and a host of friends to mourn his loss. The going of Brother Reynolds was no surprise to those who knew him well. The end came however, very sudden ly and of course was an awful shock to the family.
 Brother Reynolds life was that of model gentleman and bore evidence of Christian na- ture. May Gods choicest bless ings be with the bereaved and especially the aged companion who must soon answer to a like summons.
 Ore by one their seats were emp
 tied,
 One by one they went away, Now tke family is parted
 Will it be compelte one day, Will the circle be unbroken
 By and bye, bye and bye Is better home awaiting
 In the sky, in the sky?
 The remains were placed to rest in the Evergreen Cemetery of Judsonia. Many beautiful flowers, adornlng the grave, were tokens of love and sympa- the many friends.
 Funeral services were conduct ed by s. c. Vick,, pastor of the Judsonia Baptist Church.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-06-16
WHITE COUNTY
 TEACHERS INSTITUTE

The White County Teachers Institute is hereby called for the week of June 27 at Searcy. All teachers are required to attend unless excused by the County Superintendent for reasonable cause. Those who are now at tending normal work will be given credit for said work and excused from institute attend ance, if they so desire. Parker's General Methods of Teaching in our Elementary Schools will be the basis for the work on Theor- y and Practice of teaching.
 J. Wood Henry.
 County Superintendent
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-06-16
PEP

"Vigor, vitality, vim and punch
 That's Pep! The courage to act on sudden hunch-
 That's Pep! The nerve to tackle the hardest thing With feet that climb and hands that cling And heart that never forgets to sing
 That's Pep! Sand and grit in concrete base
 That's Pep! Friendly smile on an honest face
 That's Pep! The spirit that helps when an- others down, That knows how to scatter the blackest frown, That loves it's neighbor and it's town
 That's Pep! 'To say, I will for ou know you can-
 That's Pep! To look for the best in every man
 That's Pep! To meet each laundering knock out blow, And come back strong because you know You'll get the best of the whole damned show
 That's Pep!