davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-29
ThQIowerg

We would like 20 place IN nomina-
ton the name OF Mr.. Jake Hecka-
man FOR official Jester in the court
OF Uncle Eli
For assistant Jester. II there Is go
ing 20 be such an Office in the next
administration. we respectfully sug-
gest John Sweeney. chief OF the
Oliver hotel police force. John has
all the requisites necessary for this
important office. including a trick
dress suit which he puts on at the
Oliver on the slightest provocation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-29
BILL
ATTENTION We TOWER FANS

We had an inquiry the other day
as 10 whether The Tower was going
to play Santa Claus for Ray Birds
City Rescue Mission again this year
We never like 10 do nothing that
wouldn't be favored by all OF the
customers. What do you say. folks ?
Last year nearly $500 was raised
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-29
OtherE ditors Than Ours
COMPILER.
cleveland Press ]

The telephone wires in the United States would
make 100 unbroken telephone lines from the earth
10 the moon.
Over those wires, Americans daily carry on 33
OoO, 600 phone conversations. Yet IL only As
years since the telephone invented Our civ-
zation is becoming terrifcally complex Is the
machine getting intricate that we cannot make
Il function? often II seems 80. Maybe the real
Empls ufa
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-29
Closing Out Mems Underwear

A few odds and ends of mems underwear stock
which is being closed make room for enlarged
lines of women's underwear. Shirts and drawers re-
duced to LOO $500 and $500 Union suits reduced
to $500 $3.50 and $3.50 including entire stock of
Stephenson and Globe makes
Pajamas reduced to 81 90 and $3.50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-29
Of Domestics

New Dress Percale SO inches wide standard quality in
navy blue cadet blue, grey and light coors splendid
selection of patterns. Only so pieces at SC yard
Duplex Bed Blankets (sampIes), pretty block paids
all coor large size 70x84 best quality (sightly
soied) at $4.75 each
1890 Unbleached Sheet with center seam wide hem
69c.
1880 Bleached Sheet of splendid quality three inch
hem CSC each.
Wool finished Bait of full size made Of finest wool I'm
ished cotton, size 72xG0 One of the finest bats made
$l.I0 each.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-29
Bill Armstrong e

By Tower Readers. Everybody was
mighty generous. but we don't be-
lieve any OF them missed the money.
What do you say about this year
Let's hear from you on the subject.
AS Fred Loughman. the noted
hauler. once said before he pur-
chased his trucks. "A Horse, a
Horse. my kingdom for some White
Horse"
George Beroth, from faraway
Hartford, Conn. writes in one he
SEE we con bring 20 the attention OF
Riley Hinkle. who sells the things
they're going 10 scrap the navies
for. George quotes Henry Ford as
saying: Cows milk can be done
away with now, and its equivalent
manufactured by machines" And
George says about this. "Au right
Henry. but IL it's all the same. We'll
stick 10 cows milk for the present.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-29
OF Women's Underwear

Glove silk top union suits clearance of small numbers
only, regular $3.50 and $2.75 at $500
Wool union SUITS large Sizes 36. 40 AZ and a.; regular
$500; small number only at $2l9.
Summer gauze union suits knee length 3d. s. 49,
regular 75c, at soc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-29
OF Bows Underwear

Fleece lined shirts and drawers regular Soc at 25c
Pajamas, Aanneette regular $.5O and $I.75. $lOO.
Paamas of AanneIete, originally $I.OO, at SOC.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-29
LOST OPPORTUNITY.

We are astonished that Great
Britain didn't make Charlie Chaplin
assistant premier. and send him
over 10 settle the Irish problem.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-29

The world isn't fat, as Voliva as
serts. but a good many of the ma
tions in it are.
Copyright, 1929
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-29
POETIC JUSTICE.
ASK ,ENI.

We can't help hoping that the ex-
kaiscr's fortune IS mainly in marks
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-29
End of the Month Sale of Silks

9-inch Tinsel Broche for hats and all kinds Of trim
mngs, at S295
40-inch printed Radium designs and colors suitable
for Innings and kimonos-$l.69
40-nch Black Charmeuse-Sl.69
40-nch Crepe de Chine in colors suitable for evening
dresses and Christmas lingerie gifts-Sl.19.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-29
PROBABLY HAD ON a HEAVY
HAT
From The News-TImesN

(From The News-Times.)
Steve Aswold, 1904 Howard
St, was removed TO his home in
the police ambulance Saturday
night after ne lost his balance
in crossing Michigan St, at
Washington av.. and fell into a
passing automobile. He suffer
ed injuries TO his left leg. &C
cording TO the police report OF
the accident
D. 3. SCI that Mishawaka Ia.
something else it's sister city, Soutl
Bend, has not.-Ed Kuss.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-29
Of Shirtings and Percales

32-inch imported Manchester in plaid and checks-4oo
32-nch imported English Madras in small stripes
and colors for mems shirts-59c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-29

The price you see is low
the quality we assure you is
splendid-both in material
and workmanship. The
value will make an eventful
purchase for everyone who
takes advantage of this op-
portunity.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-29
Furs
at marked reductions

at marked Teducuons
Twenty Fur pieces from regular stock, includ-
ing chokers capes collars, scarfs, are reduced for
Tuesdays and Wednesdays selling in the Novem-
Der End of the Month Sale.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-29

Womens Handbags or
canteen boxes. exception
al values at $l.6o, $l.95,
$2.95. 1896.
Ooze cowhide fooled
Bags, E. O. M. $3.66.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-29

chorus girl doesn't need TO have stage frigh
70 be one.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-26
.......4+44.444+++44A.++.
GIT Us A coLLI.E HERE

Well. now. IL Pueblo is not to he a
smelter town during the metalliferous
interrcgnum tdid YOU notice that i'm
posing pair of vords7D. then VIC must
cast about and find something to he
put In place OF the smelters as a draw
ing power for population, Denver lort
her smelters permanently. but has at
least one university and several minor
but good educational institutions. 1t
does not require more than a third
rate concern of that kind TO add $50 0oo
per annum to the amount Of money
expended IN community In a school
year of nine months,
Gurnisor has had the branch state
Normal School only thrcsor four years
ard this Is what an editor wrote about
II last week after n visit:
The Normal town is steadily STOW
leg and much Improvement is noted
from wear to year. There are no va
cant houses. and buildings which for
wears were vacant have been put IN
commission as roominE and boprdinE
hcuses Tor students. The attendance
al The Normal this summer II fNe
largest ever experienced by tho institu-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-26
SPEED SHOWNBY COURT With
AUGUST OFFENDERS OF Law
Nine Men Charged With Larceny and Burglary Before
Judge Trinble In District Court
Thursday

Pueblo's August crop Of legal of
tenders, while prolific in numbers
seem TO be under some particular PLAN
etary influence which speeds up the
disposition of their cases. This is
particularly true to that class of Of
Tenders known as burglars and thieves.
Nine men charged with larceny and
burglary were before Judge Trifnble
in the district court yesterday, and
all but one of them entered pleas Of
guilty to the charges placed against
them. The crimes were charged to
have all been committed in this
month.
Most interesting OF all of these is
the case OF Earl Cordier. who on the
4th of this month w-s caught by DR..
Philip Work in the act of burglarizing
his home. Chieftain readers will re-
member that the phyeiCian. harehand-
ed. captured the burglar who was
armed with the home owners army
automatic revolver. loaded and half
cooked. and took him to the sheriffs
office. Cordier admitted to Judge
Trimole that he did just what he was
charged with doing. and after evidence
had been taken, the court sentenced
Cordier to from 3 to years in the
rtate penitentiary. Tho articles stolen
consisted OF watch. a pistol. some
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-26

shirts and some jewelry. totallinE
value of sls5, all this was returned 70
the owner Cordier's alleged accom-
plice is at large.
w C. Carrell and James Mcfarland
charged with burglarizing the dwelling
of w. C. Moore on August Is. pleaded
guilty. evidence was taken and the
two were sentenced to the state re-
formatory. From the Moore home
these two took a revolver. a saxaphone.
stick pin. a pair of shoes, a pair of
pants and some underwear, all valued
at s2la50.
Chris Cisceroe. Andrew Martinez
and Lee Sanchez wefe before the cour:
on a charge of burglary and larceny
of c. & S, railway car and taking
therefrom three sacks of potatoes
worth s.. Testimony was taken and
they were remanded to jail for sentence
later.
Charles Coco. Lee Sanchez and An
drew Martinez were charged with
burglary on August II. with intent to
seal; this also was a c. & S. car
case. Sanchez anr Martinez admit
ted their guilt. and after testimony
was taken. they were repanded for
later sentence. Coco pleaded not
guilty and his case will have to go
thru the regular trial course.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-26

Methodist ministers from all over the
state are assembled at Denver for their
annual conference. which continues all
this week. Announcement of the
bishops appointments will he made
about next Monday Whether there are
to he any changes in pastors in Pueblo
is not yet known. At this conference
laymen attend the convention with the
pastors, This is done with n view OF
giving the laymen n chance to voice
their opinion on church matters. Two
lsymen from each local church attend
tho mcetings
There is an attendance Of about 400 at
the conference, It being probably the
largest gathering OF clergymcn ever
held in the state.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-26
Rack To worK IN CAMDEN

Approximately 1900 workers have re-
turned to their Jobs during the past
ten dsye. after periods Of idleness
varying from a few weeks to two OF
three months. The Victor Talking
Mchinc Co. which has been prac'icrllY
closed since the middle OF July, re-
sumcd operations with 5000 employees.
The. keystone Watch Case company
which was closed down in June re-
opened with a force of 1000. Two
hosiery mills, closed for several weeks,
reopened, giving employment 20 500
men and women. Executives In Nil
four plants issued optimistic state
mcnts.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-26
FORESTS ron TWO CITIES

The Blue Mesa park at the Halfway
house to be owned Jointly by Gunni5on
and Montrosc counties will consist Of
$50 acres. OF this. Gunnlson will retain
title to i2o acres. including the Half
way house at the junction Of Big and
Little Blue rivers. Montrose county is
paying 81 20 per acre for $40 acres, the
title being perfected thru this county.
to be later decided to Montrosc. as tho
original grant was made to Gunnison
county. This $50 acres will include the
heart OF tho l,0eO-acre tract which Con-
Erossnau Taylor had set aside for q
permanent park.
This park includes some Of the finest
fishing and camping spotB on Blue
mesa.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-26
su,yrp Wv TEMPERATURES,

All tho other metals having gone
down sadly, even tho mercury went
down on recent nisht ur in the hills.
and this story from Telluride will elicit
Pucblo's deep and j-alous envy;
Tuesday night some time the tenn
rerlturc lowered from an average Of
about 70 degrees down 90 So. and what
every one thought was q killing frost
fen. Many outside flowers and some
Of the garden truck was Wing down.
black as your hat. however. the day
following tho sun came out and BY
night the wilted green stuff had as
sumed ts old time lito and looked as
though nothing happened. Thursdpy.
night rain zen pearl' an night and
Friday was cloudy. as u the rainy sea-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-26
PERSONS AND EVENTS.
MIDSUMMER DAY

MDsuMMER DAY
Midsummer magic and music together.
Deep in the strawberries. high in the
hayl
Holiday hearts for such holiday
Jolly as children let loose for their
play.
Midsummer magic Of sunlight, and
petal.
Poppies tha, browse in the wind
weakened wheat.
Rivers OF gold glow as smooth molten
metal.
Apples OF gold as Hesperides sweet.
Midsummer magic OF wings that are
whirrinG
Keen to the clover and bright on the
bouEh.
Blue-feathsred beauty suddenly stir
ring
As though the stiu SKY we're scattering
now.
Holiday hearts for such holiday
weather.
Deep in the strawberries, high in the
hay
NIdsummsr music and magic together
Meet for the sweetness OF midsummer
day,
The members Of the Richmond club.
Messrs Cecil Lee, George Anderson.
Leon Knebel, Carl Walter, Damlam
Ducy. vii give dsncing party this
evening in the Garden Academy. They
have planned to have unusual features.
making II a distinctive affair OF the
midsummer. The chaperones will be:
Mrs. John Henry Thatcher. Mrs. Mar
tin Walter Sr.. Mrs. Andrew McGovern
Jr.. Mrs. g. 3. Carlile. Mrs w. L.
Hartman. Mrs. Martin Walter Jr.
FIVE Of tn, Polish Grays. who re-
turned To this country the middle of
July. and their leader. Miss Amy
Tapping, went hack August i6 to re-
sumo their duties in Warsaw. They
sailed from New York harhor on the
United states mail liner. odd North
State"
Those returning to the typhus. star
vation and Bolsheviki tnvastons alonS
the Polieh border were Anna Michal-
oweka and Felicia Krutewicz. ot st
Louis: Josephine Tarkowska OF CleNe-
land. Zofa Kosohucka Of Trenton, y.
J.. and Mary Andrejewsko Of Milwau-
kea, Wisconsin.
The Polish Gray Samaritans arc
group OF American girls Of Polish ex-
traction who were recruited by the Y.
w. c. A two years ago TO cooperate
with the American Relief in stricken
Poland.
Mrs. John -, Rawlings and son.
John Jr.. OF Las Animas, who have
been visiting in Monte Vista. arrived
IN Pueblo Wednesday and are guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank s. HoaS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry y Amick and
son. Donald Thomas. returned Tues
day from n motor trip TO Grand Lake
where they spent two weeks.
Mrs Ward II. Moore and Miss Mild
red Moore returned early in the week
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-26
THE VALLEY, THE STATE, THE west

ton. and would have been larger had
there been accommodations for more.
The enrolment is about 500 students.
The new auditorium Sust completed by
tho state adjoining tho school adds
much to the convenience and efficiency
of the institution. The new county
high school near the Normal 10 a fine
building. four stories high with all mod
orn equipment to be installed. As an
educational town. Gunnison in stead e
ily forging 10 the front"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-26
STAMPEDE EVERY YEAR

The finance committees OF the late
Stampcde at Monte Vista report tho
expenses and receipts will about break
even. Two thousand dollars was spent
IN permanent improvements at the
grounds and two thousand dollars more
ihan last year was given in prizes
4 movement is on foot to issue bonds
and still further improve the grounds
by iron and steel construction In the
Erandgtandz,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-26
CnNnrNsA1InNs

Opinions seem TO differ as to whether
the June floods were or were not u
benefit to the melon crop Of Arkansas
valley but all verdicts are unanimous
on tho superlstive excellence Of this
years cartolupos No other fruit in
the wide world. unless Il be the myth
iCal alligator pear, can surpays the
luscious flavor Of these round little
Elphcr rolling in by the carload from
Rocky Ford
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-26
SADDLE WASHED
20 MILES BY THE FLOOD

Ono OF the Frazier saddlery horse
decorations rode the waves of the
Juno flood for a distance of about
20 miles and was finally picked
up oy man who proposed to keep
1t, as it is worth approximately SIS.
Mr.. Frazier sent a man afer tha
saddle, but the finder refused to
give 1t up. Then Constable sam
Curran was called upon. and he told
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-26

the possessor that he wanted the
saddle for its owner.
Me no steal him; me find" was
the remonstrance put up.
The constable picked up the sad
die and said:
Me no steal him: me find him.
too. and added. Il am going to
take either you or the saddle to
town"
That settled the cat hop"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-26

from Denver where they visited Mrs.
j. Alvin Schrepferman.
Mr.. and Mre. A. B Currie. enroute
| from Yellowstone Park to their home
in Omaha. Nebraska, are visiting their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H s. Currie.
Miss winifred Wilson who has been
visiting her uncle and aunt, DR.. and
Mrs. a ]. Monahan. left yesterday
for Chicago where she will visit be
fore returning to her homo in Jackson.
Ohio
pr A. l.. Furard, Mis-, Effab.iie
left for Ocean Park. California. plan
ming TO motor all the way. DR.. Fu-
gard will reside there permanently.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank E Evans. of
Colorado Springs, announces the birth
of daughter. Thursday morning.
August IS. 1921.
Miss Vivian Ksithiey and brother,
Marion. returned Thursday from
visit with Mrs. Anna Plummer and
Mrs. ]. c. Baker in Colorado Springs
Mr.. and Mrs. j o. Burns and guest
OF St Joseph, Mo, Mrs, Ada Rudy. Of
Rock Creek. motored to Colorado
Springs yesterday. returning in the
Mrs. A 3 Tipple and son. Jack.
returned Sunday from Glen Park.
where they have been sojourninE sew
eral weeks Mr. Tipple and son, Albert.
returned at the same time from Gun
nison where they have enjoyed an
outing and fishing.
Mrs. John g. Wolf and children.
Jack .Jr.. Leonard and little Mary
Ellen. returned from Cucrna Verde
yesterday where thev have been en-
ioyinE the summer az their country
home. Mrs. A. I, Stewart who had
been visiting Mrs. Wolf. accompa nicd
them 10 the city. 4
Mr.. and Mrs. n. X. Dunton who
have been soiourning at Long Beach.
California, and enjoying trips to
points OF interest at their peisure have
returned to their home. Mrs. Dunton
has gained in strength during her sb-
sencc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-26

The FettiE packing house a. Grand
Junction is to begin operations in swo
weekg II contains lahoratn mschn.
cry and appliances and refriEera ting
capacity for ion hcevos The Grover
Packing company, from Pueblo will he
ready TN thrcr months. having Just
broken ground. and ia financed by
Eastern capital,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-26

West slope papers are clamcrlns TO
have Henry Ford take hold OF the
Rio Grand Western railroad.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-26
MErHopIsrs OF COLORADO

son had started in Just whore /. lef
off"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-26
NEW AUTUMN APPAREL
OUR MEMS STORE

During the past few weeks
hundreds of men have "dtscov-
cred" our mems Fourth street
store. Men who had thought of
Crews -Beggs as "woman's'
store but because of flood con-
ditions had had our mems store
brought to their notice.
These men discovered" that
II was a real mems store.
They discovered" that all
lines carried in high grade as
well as medium grade mems
stores were to be found here.
They "discovered' that the
Fourth street entrance brought
them directly into the Mems
store, without the necessity OF
going into the main aisle.
They discovered" that It was
not only easy to find just what
was wanted but that in many
cases they bought for less.
BY the way those silk shirts
at s4.e5. s695, s7.75 are going
fast. Better pick yours tomor-
row.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-26

Old settlers OF Huerfano county.
especially the peaks region will have
reunion and picnic the last day of La
Nota fair.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-26

An early harvesting OF the sugar
beets down the valley this fall is pre-
dictod.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-26

Rev. Mr.. Center who has been c,,-
Quoting services at Irving Place has
been called to tho Christian church at
Drdway.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-26

l.
Quoting services at Irving Place has
been called to the Christian church at
Ordway.
Old settlers of Huerfano county.
especially the peaks region will have
Nota fair.
West slope papers are clamcrlns TO
have Henry Ford take hold OF the
Rio Grand Western railroad.
An early harvesting OF the sugar
beets down the valley this fall is pre-
dictod.
A class ad day keeps the sheriff
away.
This current news item may or may
iot have a local application. "'rhs lion !
share of pig iron now being sold IN Fn
cific Coast states is from German and
Belgian mills. That's because freight
rates from eastern American mills arc
so hSh they're prohibitive. Pittsburs
and ehieaso and Birmingham iron and
steel makers can't compete with loV
ocean freight rates from Europe"
Shaft number two. being sunk by the
Portland Gold Mining company. Ia nov
close to the twenty fourth level The
new shaft will he approximately 1850
feet.
Premium lists for Del Norte Fair
have been printed and mailed out The
fair starts sept. 4 and continues three
DAYS. good program Of races and
smusements will be offered.
Frof J. S Landcrs. for the las, ,hrsa
years member Of the taCultF OF tho
University Of New Mexico. haz zen
elected TO and accepted the pre- sidenry
of the state Normal school at Nom
mouth. psn.
Denver contractors have material on
the grcund FOR beginning cons'rua ton
on the new double track bridEs ON the
Gurbarr-l road the most impcrtan,
highway IN san Luis valley.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-26

Nine young men from Manzanola
went to La Junta and took Civil Ser
vice examination for motor route car
rier. An equal number from Timpas
and other points in the county also
took the examination.
1t is noted down the valley that
the Farmers Nonpartisan League
newspaper The Crowley County Lead
or, at Ordway. has been returned to
its original owner. w II. Crisman,
after less than a year since that or
gan was purchased by the farmers.
Five railroad companies operating
between Colorado points and Kansas
City have announced rate OF one
cent per mile to the Third Annual con-
vontion of the American Legion in
Kansas City October 81. November ..
An automobile tourist from the cast
recently died near Timpas on the
road between La Iunta and Trinidad
on recent day william Vinegar. a
tourist from Hannibal. Mo. died in
tho tourist camp at Gunnison. He was
on the way to visit a daughter at
Psonia.
L. II. Edwards. for seventeen years
engineer on the n & Il. G., has been
promoted 70 travelling fireman and
assistant travelling engineer Grand
Junction will he his headquarters.
Two more school trucks have been
purchased by the Crowley consoli-
dated school district, making Six in
all for tho transportation of tho
school pupils
Early settlers of Las Anir'as ccun
~ had reunion and picnic yesterday
at Central park. Trinidad.
Trying to find a short road to cue
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-26
.A44444++4444A44++++++++A

) Many newspapers OF Southern
) Folorado are showing their friend :
) ly feeling toward Pueblo by pub
) fishing descriptive mention OF at :
) tractiye features OF the coming :
) state Fair. Trinidad Pichetwire :
; of Tuesday OF this week contains :
; three-auarters OF column of such 3.
; interesting description.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-26

Battle mountain will be commenced
the first of the coming month. The
Ajax mine was ono of the big pro-
ducers up to two years ago when the
property was closed down.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-26

cess would make good epitaphs for tbs
vas: mulutudes of failures-Ordway
Era.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-26

Saw mill of Z. w. Comstock in
Gunnison county was destroyed with
its machinery probably from papers
catching fire. Loss s 900. II was To-
Gated between Ohio creek and East
riypr
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-26
,%+<<<<<<<<<<<<

ut is push that makes both ends 4
meet. and stick-to-it that holds =
them together. Pueblo, let's go!
= =
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-26

class ad day keeps the sheriff
away.