davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-10-06
Special Size Apparel

I Navv Wool Poplin Coat, satin lined;
size 42is. $as6o; was $3.50.
1 Black Dress, combination Of satin
and tricotine; size 4S1a. $29.76.
/ Navy Serge Suit, braid bound; size
40h. $3.50; was $3.50.
4s1h. Ss5 each; ware SIS.
s Homespun Suits, in tan. copen and
gray; sizes 4015 and 42h. $3.50 each; i;
were $46 and 80.
Special Size Section. Third door.
Evening star., 1921-10-06
Pleated
Prunella Skirts
Specially priced S8

In many attractive models
with side or combination
pleats; navy or brown, with
side pleats of checks or stripes:
navy with white or tan, and
brown with tan. The price is
far below the usual.
Skirt Section. Third floor.
Evening star., 1921-10-06
Kodaks, Razors,
Stropping Machines

l2 No. 2 c Brownie Cameras.
$3.50 each3 were IS.
10 Razors, with khaki cases.
SOC eachs were 76c.
s mark Cross" Razors, with
blades. Soc eachs were 81.
IL "Ever-Ready'' StroppinG
Machines and Strops. S5c each,
were 91.5O.
Kodak and Cutlery Section First door:
Evening star., 1921-10-06

2 Cream Pitchers 81 each, were
$260.
Gravy Boat and Stand. $3.50.
Was -.
3 Teapots. $1.06 each, were "a.
S-inch Baker. $1.75, was
1876.
IA Double Egg Cups. 25c each:
were csc.
1 10-inch Platter. $50, was @3.
12-inch Platter. 81 IS, was "a.
! 14-inch Platter. $2.05, was %.
2 Covered Dishes. 4205 each;
were 4S.
18 Large Teacups and Saucers.
S1 each, were a.
13 Small Teacups and Saucers.
7Sc each; were 91.6o.
Evening star., 1921-10-06
New and Desirable Silks
At Greatly L0wered Prices

Many good dress lengths in both black and colored
silks satins and crepes to be found IN large Sc
lection of remnants which offer tomorrow at greatly
lowered prices Special mention is made OF the Canton
Crepes in very good shades both plain and
Also the following specials in Silks and Velvets,
from which will cut any desired length:
Satin Crepe black, navy and brown. $3.50 yard; was
$3.50.
Chiffon Velvet in black, plum and French blue shades
$3.50 yard; was S65o =. A.
NAVY Blue Chiffon Velvet s. yard; was S.
Evening star., 1921-10-06
Girls Middies
Special, Csc

100 Girls MILDLY Blouses. white
only, with patch and inverted
pockets; plain or braided col
lars. Sizes 8 to 18.
Girls Section. Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1921-10-06
Large Collection Of
Remnants and Short
Lengths

Cretonnes, silkolines, silks.
poplins and various other. drapery !.
and upholstery materials. \ to
\ less than regular prices.
Curtain and Drapery Section, Fifth
floor.
Evening star., 1921-10-06
Also 21 Street and
Sports Hats, $3.75

Mostly dark colors, but in
good shapes and styles, re-
duced to S375.
Millinery Section, Third floor.
Evening star., 1921-10-06
Mems Furnishings
at Friday Special Prices

Mems Striped Madras Union Suits sleeveless length
style with elastic insert across back sizes 81 and AZ only Csc each
$I50 and S.
81 pieces Lightweight B.brggan Underwear long and
g. 48 50 arkeengh drawers,
A. "A and 48. soc each; were $l5o.
Handkechiefs hemstitched; and
medium width hens regular size for ST. Csc each
Fine Lise Socks black, purple and
lines e and TO- zoe pair; 4oc 6oc and 75c
Mems Pure Silk Socks seamless double Isle toes
black and cordovan w to l1
Specially priced, Csc pair. .
a. Mems Muslin Night Shirts fall weight neck style with
coored braid trimming sizes Is to 20 Specially priced 81 each
Mems Lightweight Softhnh Cambria PaJamas silk
frog trimmed; small and large Sizes s1b5 each were S.
II Mems Brown Herrngbone Cloth Hats a!loyer stitched
silk and silk sweatband; sizes 6 i u.s. IA and H
81 each; 81. Mems
Evening star., 1921-10-06
Friday Special
2O1 Undergarments
Csc each

These are slightly soiled
and mussed undergo arments,
made of pink or white ba-
tiste and nainsook. Gowns,
Detticoats, boomers, step
IN drawers and corset COW
ers are included. All
prettily trimmed with lace
or embroidery.
Muslin Underwear Section.
Third floor.
Evening star., 1921-10-06
Blouse Section, Third floor.
Siberian
Squirrel Chokers
Specially Priced, $l0.5O

Also very special values
in Chokers at $3.50.
l Red Fox, animal style
scarf.
1 Gray Fox. animal style
scarf.
l Stone Marten.
2 Natural Skunk.
2 Jap Marten.
2 Kolinsky Dyed Fitch.
/ Dark Brown Wolf.
Fur Section, Third floor.
Evening star., 1921-10-06
Women$ Ne,u Stockings
At Prices that Mean Economy

20 dozen pairs Womens Silk Hose, with silk
soe sizes SH 10; slightly damaged in tagging $3.50 par
were S. ~ o.. -
soes and garter hens slightly damaged tagging; sizes s
and 9H s. pair; $780, 49,
pairs Womens Outsize ALL 80 dozen pairs Womens FALL
Hose, cordovan, hem weight Black Cotton Hose,
damaged bv nachne sizes 9H, make; sizes 8 1917
10 and 0T s. pair; ST. Special price, pairs for S.
Evening star., 1921-10-06
Limoges China Dinner,Uure
Less Than Pre-,Uar Prices

We cali particular attention to dainty medallion
pattern of pink and conventional border of green and
brown with gold line these extremely low prices, which
are actually less than before the war.
Evening star., 1921-10-06
TRIESTE STRIKE ENDS.

TRIESTE, October 5.-The strike
which has been in effect for some
days was called off today, the strik-
ers returning to work
Evening star., 1921-10-06
The Original Friday Remnant Day Sale
Provides Many Exceptionc

Provides Many Exceptional Values for 7onoToVS Shoppers
Washington that commanded immediate
Friday Remnant Da n
mtsmtCO D o. o accepted
Evening star., 1921-10-06
Mems Umbrellas
Sl.18 each; were 81

80 Mems 27-inch Black Gloria
Cloth Umbrellas, with assorted
wood handles.
Evening star., 1921-10-06
Women$ Pumps and Oactords
III u !te fs;is ;s. $Az5 pair W w;s: 81; $3.50

An accumulation of odd lots of womens pumps and OK
fords broken in size and qualities to
remain in regular stoc-we offering these desirable
shoes this exceptionally low price, S475 pair
In the lot of Ill pairs included Black Cafskin Ok
fords made with straight tip and military hselsBrown Calf
and two strap pumps black and brown with Louis heels
and turn soes. Sizes in the combined lot follows
~ to AAA; 4 to 7 AA; 3K, a. ~, 5, 81, s, 6H. ~,
sA; g. 3N, a. ~, g. 6N, H. B; "a, g. 81, 4, S, 67z,
7C M, 8, 3H a. 81 D.
Section Third floor.
Evening star., 1921-10-06
Women's
Winter Goats
An Average of 15 Less

Only IS coats in this
lot, purchased at a special
price, featuring Nor
mandy and Bolivia Cloths,
silk lined, with Nutria or
Australian Opossum Fur
collars. A good assort-
ment of sizes.
Special price
$3.50 each
Coat Section, Third floor.
Evening star., 1921-10-06

Special Size Section. Third floor.
Evening star., 1921-10-06

Umbrella Section, First floor.
Evening star., 1921-10-06

Drapery Section. Fifth door.
Evening star., 1921-10-06

Heusewares Section, Fifth floor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-26
GEe public pulse

paign would be fought over some
phase Of the cheap money delusion,
and urged an educational movement
TO counteract the free coinage prop
aganda With the return of a pc
riod OF industrial and commercial
depression, we have with us again
the advocates of various schemes of
tinkering with our standard of value
and currency system, and il will not
be surprising If some Of them secure
following that will lead to unwise
action by Congress
Chief among the notions that are
being widely advocated is the fam
tastic project Of Prof. Irving Fisher,
who teaches what he calls political
economy at Yale. His scheme for
an elastic expanding contracting
measure of values is further re-
moved from scientific economics and
would do far more harm to trade
and industry than Bryan's 16 to l
panacea. Yet II has received the
Endorsement of various estimable
gentlemen calling themselves econ
ornists, and even of some bankers
and business men who are, presum-
ably too busy TO study the subject.
The fact that the American Bank
ers association has condemned as
unsound this manifestly absurd sug-
gestion does not lessen the danger
of its securing popular support.
w. G.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-26
More Truth
0Thdn pOQtru
6)V James q MONtd6IfO y
THE QUESTIONNAIRE.

THE QUESTIONNAIRE.
At night. when he discovers me
Half doing in my chair,
1 sometimes take upon my knee
The family QUESTIONABLE
And while the backlog snaps and
sings
Amid the embers' glow
He asks OF me a million things.
That shall never know.
why is It kittens never bark?
What makes a bossy moo?
Do ghosts all sleep till after dark?
Why aren't ALL flowers blue?
Why don't the cows have horns like
deers?
What's up beyond the sky?
why don't folks live a million years d?
Do angels ever die?
Gould bears lick lions, do you
spose?
DO crows know how TO sing?
Where Is the wind before Ii blows?
Why Is 1t iys don't sting?
Was IL your hat wore off your hair ?
What makes the ears on corn?
Are turtles frogs or fishes? Where
Was I when you were born?
It's hard for him 10 understand
Why I, who've lived so long.
Can seldom answer him al all
And sometimes answer wrong.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-26
THE RULE OF THE MOB.

Not pleasant story for Americans and law abid-
ing citizens 10 read was the one that came over the
wires yesterday OF the treatment OF a woman
speaker IN the town Of Mason City Iowa.
She was talking 10 a crowd OF 1000 when there
sp-ang upon the platform group OF masked
who showed no genueness in their handling as they
dragged her from the platform and whisked her
into a waiting automobile.
She was driven 10 miles into the country and on
a lonely road thrown from the auto 20 find her WY
20 some place OF refuge as best she might.
The news dispatches are silent 10 what the
hundreds OF men in that crowd were doing when
the masked mobbers were abducting her
That the woman was preaching socialism which
might be- and probably was opposed the beliefs OF
the majority Of her audience has nothing TO 90
with the seriousness or 6rminality OF the
There plenty OF laws TO care for those who 20
beyond the limits in their exercise OF the right Of
free speech. II was violating any law there ale
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-26

plenty OF officials federal state and city. TO see that
she curbed
The masked men declared that they were mem
bers OF the Klux Khan which makes the claim
that It is organized to protect the weak and the
constitution.
One Of the most sacred rights under the consti-
tuition Is the right Of speech.
One Of the claims Of civilization TO superiority
over the beast and the It has a OF
chivalry toward women
Our boosted civilization IS a confessed failure II
It depends for protection upon men who hide their
faces from the world they embark upon their
enterprises OF unrestrained passion and force.
Government BY nobs IS a serious matter. The
currence OF these Outrages in widely scattered parts
Of the country indicate that the trouble which
this country face sooner or later. Is not spas
mOdc sectional
Iowa IS known a peaceful state. It's people are
close TO the soil. Presumably they are imbued with
the American reverence for law.
Unless the people Of this country expect to read
in increasing numbers Of such occurrences, strong
measures must be taken once to furnish to others
an EXAMPLE OF punishment OF those who take the
laws into their own hands ATobs never -ighted any
wrongs The cure lies in law. strictly enforced
There IS place in this country for guardians who
masks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-26
RETURN OF THE BEAVER.
portland Orppnontau

"Reminiscences of the role Of the beaver in the
civilization OF the invited by the announce
r1ent by United States department. of agricuI-
ture that beaver in the national forests have in
creased with amazing rapidity within the past few
years
In a certain in southwestern Colorado IN
which it - estimated there 200 Of the little
animals two years ago the number Is now believed
10 10000. IN states, notably Wisconsin.
they have become menace 20 artificial reservoirs.
When the oregon country in its infancy they
were found everyWher but by 1910 they were re-
garded as so nearly extinct that the Hudsons Bay
Co seriously laid plans abandon the fur trade for
manufacturing and agriculture
The recent temperance OF the beaver Is due
20 game laws which protect il in fewer than %
states. and its natural ability to adaLt itself
varying conditions, so long it is protected in its
isolation.
II viii interest the wearers Of fur garments to be
told that authorities believe that there are
now more beavers in the country than in the palm
lest pre-pioneer times.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-26
OthorE Editors ThanO Ours
LEARNING AND THE KU-KLUX.
lMaShingfnn Sfarl


Late developments justify a repetition OF .he
question the Star prOpOunded quite recently: Why
is the Ku-klux hGan this time of day?
The organization has acquired the Laner uni
versity, situated IN Atlanta and to the pres-
dency Col William J. Simmons who Is the imperial
wizard of the knights of the khan. What will DO
the curriculum under the control? The object
OF the order, told. is protect weak
and the constitution OF the United States What
studies supposed to bear particularly on that
service?
The khan Is spreading II is not confined TO the
south, the khan of reconstruction times. The
dispatches the other day contained an account Of
the meeting OF a lodge" OF the order in Chicago,
when large number OF members Iaraded in their
ghOstly regaha in a rainstorm
Application has been made for establishing a
lodge" at Indianapolis, the applicants name given.
in New Jersey according a story from Tren-
letters setting forth the purpose OF the khan
and the qualifications for membership and Urging
enlistments has caused such intense fee ing OF
anxiety among colored residents that many are
known have armed themselves" The authorities
are discouraging the arming, and promising protec-
ton 10 all citizens white and colored
As the protection OF the weak and the constitution
IS intrusted 10 officials elected by the people It
easy to the necessity for this volunteer force
under the direction. not Of officers OF the law bu:
of imperial wizard, answerable TO nobody.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-26
THE ROAD TO NORMALCY?

a strong array Of facts must be presented before
the telephone OF this city will consent to
increase OF rates at this time.
The plea OF the company for permission to raise
rates By than half the charge is hardly
% keeping with the slogan raised year ago Of
Back 10 normally"
No one will deny that public utilities Of all kinds
subjected to some extraordinary burdens dur
ing the period. Extensions were impossible and
the quality Of service. because Of lack OF competent
employees. brought upon them storm of criticism
and disDIeasure.
The people stood for higher prices when he
prices OF every commodity soaring and labo"
receiving higher wages.
Now has come the time for "dehation." with
effort on the part OF all industry to get back to
the conditions OF 1913 fair basis Of prosperity
for ALL
The telephone company is as a matter Of law,
partner Of the public with the state commission on
guard to protect the rights of both.
The people are entitled to service. good service,
ct rates which will permit the company obtain
fair rate OF interest upon It's investment-and
more.
some great advances have been made in the de-
vices of telephones by which mechanical inven-
lions can replace labor 10 large extent. 1t is
possible to send FIVE long distance messages over
single set Of wires at the same time. The
tic transmtter permits the calling OF numbers with
out necessity Of girls the central exchanges,
where these machines placed in
No other business at this time, is seeking such
advances in prices The tendency is to go the other
way.
Telephone service is a necessity modern bust
ness and to modern living. It should be within the
reach Of every citizen and It only be within
his reach If the rates are reasonable.
The people have contributed their streets to the
company and have this direct property interest in
the ENTERPRISE They entitled be protected
against any unreasonable demand from those 20
whom they have entrusted the Of their streets.
The companys plea that its present income does
not pay for operating costs must be followed by
an examination Of it's methods of accounting rs
outlay labor. the demands for materials.
The most careful scrutiny Of the reasons for its
claimed poverty be made.
The people have always shown a disposition 20
be fair. There are some demands which on their
face are so great to strain that public forbeaf
Until there Is a strong showing that the telephone
company IS under much greater stress than private
businesses. that its troubles of its max
ing and that the remedy not lie within itself.
there will be the strongest opposition to anything
but real normally at this time. And normally,
as we understand il does not mean rising cost OF
living
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-26
ETHICS OF TAXATION.

Editor NewS-Times,
Sir:-The appeal Of the Philadel-
phia Textile association to Mr.. Hard
ing to have revision OF income and
excess tax returns suspended brings
out a very pretty reductio ad absur-
dunn. This is the question why.
since these taxes make the govern
ment a partner in profits and in
comes, it should not share losses rs
well as profits and refund in bad
years the same percentage that it
collects in good ones. OF course, II
our taxes were laid in proportion to
the benefits received from govern
ment this would not follow; but on
the line we follow now they are laid
only according to the ability to pay,
regardless OF where the income
comes from, and II there is more
than inability to pay It really seems
as If the government ought 20 make
1t good. z. ]. S.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-26
THE RIGHT TO VOTE.

The first proposed amendment to the state con
sutuuon. be voted upon Sept 6, should draw
10 the polls every person who has the welfare of
the state at heart.
y yes" vote on this amendment means that
hereafter the right OF suffrage shall be exercised
only by American citizens
Under the present laws. the man and woman frcm
other lands votes on his FIRST papers" which are
simply a declaration OF intention TO become at some
slime citizen Of the United States 1t is placing no
hardship upon those who seek the advantages AID
the protection OF this country demand that they
become full citizens before taking part in elections
= is quite conceivable. for instance that condt-
,lons might arise by which the selection OF even a
president might depend uIon the ballots OF those.
who under the laws owe allegiance 10 some other
governments For the oath OF allegiance IS gwen
only on the issuance Of the final papers.
Citizenship in America offers so much that It
should be prize worth working for. There should
be every induce-nent 20 those who come hero TO
live TO become full citizens The granting OF right
20 vote might have, reasonably, the effect Of 3e-
terrng those who declare their intention honestly
from completing the requirements Of citizenship.
There Is a reason b,hind the federal demands
upon prospective citizens The delay is for the pur-
pose OF insurlng a complete sympathy with Ameri-
can ideals and American customs II Is a safeguard
FOR tho government against admitting undesrables
and for the person who may not find this country
% his liking and wish to return.
The right to vote - the most sacred possession
OF every citizen. 1t should limited TO citizens.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-26
GOV. SMALL PLANS TO
SEEK VINDICATION

SPRINGFIELD. Ill. Aug. Is
Len Small. indicted governor Of hi
nois. will go before the people for
vindicadon OF charges OF embezzle-
ment, his friends indicated Thursday
In saying he would run again for
the Office OF chief executive.
Small. charged with Juggling mil
lions in state funds. will go before
the people in the next election. II
was said.
The governor addressed the State
Fair Thursday and said the indict-
ments were the work Of enemies.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-26
PURPOSE.

POhBOSE.
Used to think I had TO be
Building up a name for me,
Used TO think that 1 must show
This old world how much 1 know.
And must spend my days and years
Working for the publics cheers
Then your mother came along
And found that 1 was wrong.
Found my Job was not to make
Money for my selfish sake,
But il was to keep her glad
With the very best l had
Little fame and money meant
If her heart was not content
Then I lived for her until
You arrived with wants TO fill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-26
A FOURTH BOTTLE WOULD
HAVE RE.EN POSITIVELY
DANGEROUS
(From The News-Times)

(From The NeWs-Tfmes)
IT have a customer here who
was in bed for three years and did
not go to meal at any time. She
had five physicians and they gave
her out. One bottle Of Tanlac got
her UP, on the second bottle she
commenced keeping house and on
the third she did all the cooking
and housework for a family Of
eight"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-26
VOTES APPRECIATION

Editor News-Times:
It gives me pleasure TO tell you
that I am indeed very much pleased
with the amount Of publicity your
paper has given our fair association.
to be held in the near future, and we
all realize that a good live fair is a
good thing for South Bend and sur
territory.
Again expressing my appreciation
for your cooperation, am,
Yours very truly,
A. II. HELLER,
A. H. Heller Furniture Co.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-26
DiMoDEsTY IN DRESS.

Editor News Tmes:-The immo-
dest and in many instances frealCish
tendency OF present day styles Of
dress Is very evident to the impair
tial observer and with the use OF
cosmetics Is not without much dis
approval.
My point Of view is that personal
beauty, like every good and perfect
gift, comes from God, and all forms
Of arttlciality and .mmodesty are
very much out OF harmony with the
principles given US for our guidance
in the Bible. 1t Is a bad example
and very detrimental in its effect.
T b C.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-26
dust FOlRs 1y III III

When you came your mother smiled
Now we have a little child"
Tenderly she said TO me:
I'VE have reason now 10 be
Brave and strong and kind and true
And he really looks like you.
So that he shall come to JOY
We must struggle for our boy"
From your mother and from you
I have caught the broader view,
I have learned the joys Of life
Are not born OF selfish strife;
More than money or my fame
Are the honors you may claim,
Now the sweetest goal for me
Is the man that you may be.
Copyright, 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-26

Charles 3. Sax has manifested so
much interest IN the coming engage
ment OF the picture. The Four
Horsemen" at the Oliver theater.
that he has tentatively agreed &c
Keep one Of the horses In the front
window OF his store during the en-
gagement. The announcement comes
from the publicity bureau Of the
oliver Hotel /. w. w. association,
but is no doubt an entirely authentic
one.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-26
\ BEAUTTFUD MEMORIAL.

In the little village OF Leavesden some OF those
who have lost their sons in the have adopted
very striking way OF keeping their memory green.
Let into the walls OF several little cottages small
white stone tablets bearing after the name OF the
lost the following arresting words: Left this
house 10 fight for king and country Aug. %, 1914.
Killed in France. oct a. 1914 In everlasting pride
and remembrances" Few memorials speak more
eloquently than these tablets the walls OF cot
tage homes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-26

o. Z. Ludwig. the man who just
almost gives away auto accessories
he sells them at such bargains, Is
planning a house warming at his
country home north OF the city in
two weeks. Mr.. Ludwig is endeavor-
ing to sign UP the Colfax Avenue
Glee club TO furnish the music for
this occasion.