davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-10

were investigating expenditures"
They say you swOre something awful and your testi-
mOny had to be censored" somebody remarked.
Not damn bit of it," said the general, Il might
have cussed little, but 1 held my temper.
got TO cuss cry, and I didn't cry
At stage of the dinner a number of distinguished
guests called to their feet comprising the
try's Best Minds while human "amplfers' standing
behind them projected their real thoughts" the
audience. One group thus called its and pointed
out links in continental business chain Will
liam II. Remick, president of the New York stock
change; Joseph p Griffin. president of the Chicago
board Of trade and Robert S. Boyne president of
Seattle chamber of commerce.
ANOTHER CHANCE FOR HOOVER.
Having established our fairness by giving these
master minds hearing ii announced, I'VE now
present predetermined program, which the ad-
minstration viii at once make effective"
The program included several constitutional amend
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-10
BY c. J. COOPER

under which those who trying to carry out the
idea working, donated site for the proposed IL
brary building After that things easier.
There something with which TO go TO those in
charge Of the Carnegie fund.
one objection after another by the Carnegie
fund people was overcome and finally IL was agreed
that sufficient funds with which the building
would be forthcoming Then the world war, put
ting practical end throughout the country 20 building
activity. The library project New Carlisle
the same fate as did other like projects throughout
the country.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-10

However after the war the movement for the cree
ton Of the building renewed and after some
difficulty the work OF carrying the Glover club
idea was begun again. The work progressed so far
that South Bend architect, Ernest Young
tanned TO prepare plans and specifications for the build
ing and finally the construction Of the building be
early last fall With the exception of finish
ing work TO be done the inside the building and
Of the IN outside structure
is practically completed The members Of the resent
library board hope to into the new building BY
middle o May.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-10

and usually remains within or 500 yadrs Of it.
Therefore If flies found in a neighborhood. the
chances are that it their reproduction center.
START DIFFERENTIATION EARLY $500.
Flies attracted to houses by the Odor
of food. Warmth also proves seductive. In cold
Their they shelter to hibernate crawling
posed places and living there weeks in semi dormant
condition. Following the of winter weather they
revive and become the forebears of progeny contnu-
ing the from season season.
For this year determination measures should begin
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-10

early are told The school children OF South Bend
r might well take this problem seriously mediate
over what has been said i'm this article Teachers
should supplement the work with their observa-
ton flies and suggest what kind OF program could
be adopted and carried the schools bring the
crusade a successful issue.
II the babies Of South Bend 10 live the flies Of
South Bend must die. This should become slogan in
the city schools prevent epidemics Of the
fatal diseases TO mankind Of which the Gy the ad
mitted ambassador.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-14
THE ROUNDUP RHYME
By F. F. M.

There aUas time aUhen visitors aUho to Phoenir Would hold ther noses in the ar and the vllage Theyd sag the hamlefs sloaoness a0as cause o pain
 and ache, But that long before kneU the game of 'Put
 and Take"! But since the little spinning top has among the
 tbrong, Wih all the latest ashios here to help ives along, Wh speeders stepping the gas, aoh scandals high
 and loav With bootleg coming doon in price, (nay gosh, the
 drop acas soWD With lovely acoan trying hard to pattern after Eve While euery Summer WidoWer aUears his heart upon
 his sleeve, We haue ha,ach that Phoenir toUn has come into
 atS O1On And Thigh, and avide and handsome IS rave1ng au
 alone! And aohle ave talk of fashions let gve thought
 or too To the lotest little orinkle hot has Oithin our And as aUe glimpse the pictures do eyes demurely
 droop As uve aoonder aohat scould come about # some
 tipped the hoop! Among suggestions that hove come on hoao aoe can
 keep cool We,U haue to hand the artist one that IS q prouen 4 table in Nogales acith million pints ot beer, 4 million in the icebo1-and a0ater hovering neur! To aU the pests the artist knoOs add another Whose hateful task goes odce from sun to setting
 sun- The qaJ aUho hos conscence-not htle, ting bit And avho aortes the dainty letters that conclude oih
 "PIease Remit"t
Arizona republican., 1921-08-14

WHAT IS wORE ENJUrABlE nhAN Vo SlT tN A PKIURE SAoW ArAp HANG ENGRr VrLE. EJERE noyE Assp HE UttOlE pLoT vGE
 CAREFvLIT EXPLAINED
 ALOUD e,r SOME
 UNcpUGAIED Ao~eRos~
 BITING NETT TO too !. A PAINLESS pENIA IS Tec GOOD FoR TAtS eESTs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-17
FiUe NeU
Books

"Smith and the Pharaohs,"
by Sir H. Rider Haggard.
Price $1.90. A collection of
tales the first of which is
like a breath of Egypt and
mystery. The others are quite
as interesting, and in one the
reader meets Allan and other
favorite characters.
Brass" by Charles G.. Nor
ris. Price 50. A novel OF
marriage by the author of
"Salt."
"If Winter Comes" by A. S.
NJ. Hutchinson. Price 50. An
English novel telling Of the
trials of one Mark Sabre, a
man of unusual and honest
personality.
"An Enthusiast" by E. f.
Somerville. Price 50. This
is a story of ardent Ireland,
portraying in an interesting
and sometimes tragical man.
ner the life of one Of it's
devoted countrymen.
"Livc and Grow Young" by
Arthur Edward Stilwell. Prico
So. A book called "the key
to youth" and which scorns
the belief that "three score
years and ten" are the allotted
span of life.
(Main Floor, CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-17
Do You Need an Office Desk? !?

Or likely to need in the
These timely questions
offered in the the
low prices.
Which that in many they per
less than the prices of year
This applies practically regular stye-roltop
desks fat-op desks double desks, typewriter
1t also applies to good variety chairs
tables.
Our entire stock of
reduced figures
small proportion at lesser, but less real,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-17
Wlde SleeveS
Lined WHh TIvid
Color IRE a
Feature of Young
W0men's Nezy
Dresses

A black crepe goaOn, for
instance, has its only bright
moment IN the sleeves,
aOhich are of black satin, en-
broidered IN green and gold,
and aUide enough to reveal a
brilliaSt green lining. It's
hem line cures up IN front,
and its long side panels dip
belo1O, In utter and very up
to-date disregard for regu-
larity.
AU sorts of cunning tricks
are used to make uneren hem
effects. One of the cuuning-
est is on q dark blue Poiret
taCW dress trimmed aCith
black silk braid and mann
little silrery balls and but
tons. This garniture of ball.
hung braid bangles beIow
the hem IN q manner most
tantahzing to playful kit
tens.
But zoe can't tell all the
neW and pretty things that
hare come for Miss IL to 20
street, q fternoon and
erening frocks.
(Second Floor. ChestnuD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-17
WEATHER
Rain
WANAMAKER'S
lU7hat Unriuaed in the August Furniture Sale Is Bas
on the Quality {

For the customer, this advantage goes
still deeper.
What is it that has made possible such
magnitude such an absolutely unequaled as
sortment?- ?-that is the significant thing, the
basic thing.
The answer might be given in one word,
or in many, but the many would all be elabora-
tions, or interpretations of the one.
QUALITY is the word.
All that is matchess in this sale, all that
is unrivaled in the magnitude and diversity
of it's stocks is based on the principle Of
quality.
The sale has grown gigantic upon the
excellence of the goods at the prices marked
on them.
Today it is growing more than ever and
for the same good reason.
1t is in the very nature Of things that
sale of that kind is bound to mean something
to your home.
sevenh FIoors
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-17
WANAMAKER'S
Store Closes at s

ITO ANYBODY who looks into the matter,
l. even in casual way, the supremacy of
the Wanamaker furniture stocks in respect
to varieties, selections, abundances and
"likabilities" is bound to be as clear as that
two and two make four.
Now a manifestly unrivaled field of Sc
lection is thing Of great advantage to the
customer.
For surely it is'a great advantage, in case
the thing you are looking at fails to please
you, to have four, or five-or, in fact, fifty
others, amongst which you are practically
certain of finding what you desire.
You knolU there are some stocks of mer-
chandise in Which there isn't room to change
your mind.
Stocks of that kind are short in alterna-
tives. The Wanamaker stock is full of them
In the Wanamaker stock you can change
your mind again and again, because there is
such an unparalleled variety of the types and
grades that any one can reasonably desire.
sixth
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-17
Good and Important News for
People Buying Hall Clocks

The Waltham Clock Company,
one Of the oldest and most relia-
BILE in America, has just an
nounced a new, low price sale
for all their hall clock move
ments.
AS a consequence, all the Wal
than hall clocks now here land
there is an excellent collection
of them, go down, tomorrow, to
these levels. Young couples who
are now furnishing new homes and
(Jewelry store. Ch
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-17
Cample Chimes S e
Lamps

They are really beautiful in
shape and color, some having
gold-finished mountings; others
being hand chased. Chinese
things are always wanted, and be-
cause these are samples they will
be sold for $40 to $3.50.
(Fourth Floor, CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-17
XXIOmen's Sill k
w S t c k n g S
Seconds" at Sl.5O

1900 pair of fu'l-fashioned silk
stockings in which the imperfec-
tions are very slight.
The best mills naturally give
the pick of their cond-grade
stocks to their largest customers,
which is the reason we have these
to offer.
(West Aisle)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-17
The Medium-Size Oriental Ruqs
People Are ASKING For

Medium-size Oriental scarce generally speaking
and at the same time they much sought for.
The many people looking pieces will interested by
the assortment showing.
We have them in diversity prices going from
$llO for an Anaoan all the s597 for Kermanhah
Practically all of these unbalng and all
of them good reliable pieces especially at
the low prices marked on them
The pieces here listed are typical of the selection
Chinese, 80 63 it., $145. Kermanshah, x it.. S425
Chinese % X 60 it., Sl49. Kermanshah, X 5l1 it,,
Anatoior 8 ~ y 20 :. $425 "
$195. kermanshah, Oil II it,,
Aro+olo, c,,o $545
Kazak Sc \ 6 fl s135 Kemanshah 1O1 67 it,,
~>' 49, 500 S435 '
Kermanshah, $40 X go it., ~ii o. % % IT, BIO
$525. hinese, w 62 it, $3.50.
Vouo..LoL :. Mahal, ia 72 it,, $187.
ezo3 efa's"a"' 81 Oh H. Maha, 1O11 IT, $3.50
S'U'' ~ Mahal, lO4 IT,. $l75
- kermanshah, $40 X SO IT., Maha, 110 x it,, $3.50
S4Zo' Maha, 1910 60 #, $85.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-17
Summer Sale
of Gloves

Thousands of pairs for women,
mostly at half and less.
These are oddments and
remnant lots of a great seasons
business and every kind of favor
tie glove is included:
Csc and Csc a pair for the
short fabric gloves-silk, chamois-
Isle and duplex.
Csc and 81 pair for long
fabric gloves-silk, chamois Isle
and duplex.
Csc, 81 and $l.50 for various
short kidskin, capeskin, suede and
mocha gloves, extraordinary
values.
Sl.S5 and S2.25 a pair for fine
short capeskin, suede, mocha and
buckskin gloves.
S2.65 pair for beautiful long
kid and suede gloves, also some
shp-on mochas and strap-wrist
capeskins.
West Aisle)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-17
&ilk Remnants, SOC
oa Yard

In every case they have been
part of our own good collection of
worthy silks and there is nearly
every kind of plain staple silks
that one could desire.
Plenty of waist lengths and
those for Innings, petticoats,
skirts and even up to five-yard
dress patterns. Such Autumn
shades as navy blue, taupe and
brown will be found in abun-
dance.
(First Floor. Chestuut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-17

others who have been thinking of
buying a hall clock for some time
will be particularly interested to
hear that.
Mahogany hall clock cases,
fitted with Waltham tubular
Ginning movements, Westmin-
ster chimes, are now S545.
Those Ginning Westminster,
Wilmington and Oxford are $500.
With the more elaborate cases,
the prices go up to 1920.
nut and Thirteenth)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-17
New French Wells

They are just in time to wear
with the new Fall "bonnct"!
Curious scroll designs on filet
backgrounds are featured.
Wells by the ward, in brown,
blue and black, $3.50.
Made wells in rectangular
shapes, some with borders on all
sides, in gray, black, blue and
brown. Prices $3.50 and $40.
(Main Floor, CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-17
Every Silk Wrap Is
Half or Less

that the markings from $50
some really exquisite garments silk lined throughout
canb for a long time to
of kind but there will be found
embroidered atns others with long fringe very
silks and others in the desirable colors
Floor Centra
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-17
ten Days Yet to
Il Buy a Mirror at
Is to rs Per Cent
Less


This is just reminder that for
the remainder of this month only,
every mirror in the Picture Store
is reduced from Is to % per cent.
There are long panel mirrors,
wide mirrors for mantel and buf-
fet, mirrors to hang over hall
table and consoles, mirrors espe-
cially suited to living room, din
ing room, drawing room, boudoir
or any other room of the house.
The least-priced now is 81, and
the largest $120. But after Au-
gust all prices will return to the
regular standard.
(Fifth Floor, MarkeD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-17
Men s Palm Beach
Suits at SIS

Two-piece suits going very fast at this clear
away price.
Not the ordinary sort, but lightweight,
fashionable suits of the highest qualities, care
fully tailored.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-17
D earl Bracelet e t
l. Novelties

These are the latest additions
to bracelet-dom, made of imita-
tion pearls, and very attractive.
One style is twisted strands of
tiny seed pearls, with a tassel of
the pearls. Others are made OF
one to four rows of larger pearl.
with pretty clasps.
Prices are 81 to S10.50.
(Jewelry Store. Chestnut and
Thirteenth)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-17
Reauty at Breakfast

than posbes practically certain if of these charming
of
of
silken fruit that add o attraciveness.
The s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-17
,Three Smart New
AZ Slippers for the
Woman in Black

III This year she is not by any
means the woman in mourning
jonly, for the smartest women,
3w'th no occasion whatever, have
retreated from colors into the
aienity and distinction of all
black.
For them we have a new black
suede slipper with one buttoned
strap, medium toe and vamp,
light turned sole, and low French
heel, at $12.
The same style slipper in black
satin is 1915.
AT $40 is a similar slipper of
lightweight dull black calfskin
with openwork strap.
Each has the low French heel
an increasing number of women
are asking for.
(First Floor. MarkeD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-17
About 1000 Leather Handbags
VIII Be Sold at S4.85

newstyle bags which ordinarily much higher In
price Good to carry now or to buy for Autumn.
Bright pin seal and dull long grain seal the feathers
evidence and they in black brown navy and
other colors
very great variety shapes and styles them the
Hal envelope shapes much in favor
An unusual opportunity for a to get a handsome
handbag at little price
main
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-17
Tea Sets rom
Il japan

These are unusual and attrac-
tive in appearance. with conven-
tional band of black and deep
band of color around the top.
Tea pot, sugar bowl, six cups
and saucers and six plates, SIS.
Colors are green, pink and blue.
Coffee sets in same designs, 50.
Chocolate sets are Sl2.
(Fourth Floor, ChestnuD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-17
I<T'h o Sc Big
un d Flat
Mints"

This is what the children cali
them, but they are generally
known as double vanilla mints,
and are very delicious. In deli
cate colors, yellow, pink and
white, 70c a pound.
Chocolate-filled straws are also
favorites, Toe pound.
(Down stairs store. Chestnu.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-17
LINE w hite Silk
- Skirts DOw n to
$3.50

We count them among the
pfettlest white skirts we have had
u's Year and they are the kinds
mat have been all along selling
'or much higher prices than this.
Many women wear these skirts
s'i the year around for, of course,
'hey look we'll with any light col
ored blouse.
some are full pleated and the
materials include Canton crepe,
crepe de chine and various sports
s,ks' There are a few large
First Floor. CentraiJ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-17
A n Excell n t
L n Peach Parer

1t may be used for apples, too.
Has a revolving knife, and may
be clamped fast to the table.
Price $3.50.
Fourth Floor, CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-17
Organ Plays at 9, IL and 4:50
Chimes at Noon
WANAMAKER'S
The Interesting Struggle for
. Life Under the Surface

q not only sad fact all over the earth, but
below the face of the waters, which cover nearly
three.quarters of the surface of the globe
The constant evidence of the little fish like the
herring, butterfsh and blackfsh leaping away from
the big savage fish like the bluefsh is determined
safeguard of Nature against the overproduction of
species
The great wide-open mouths of the fish and
their wonderful strength and astonishing ierceness
Is never-ending proof that only the fttest can
survive.
From above the water the circling focks of sea
eulls, pelicans and frigate birds, known as
man-of-war birds, with their sharp eyes and long
bills, are continually swinging over the waves,
darting down and diving below the surface,
gathering the only food upon which they live.
After all, how dependent human beings are
and always have been upon one another!
/, ,,..... .. .... ''','.'' 9@Nmm&ph
August II, 1921 u
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-17
A Clearaway Of Women's Summer
Dresses at Last Low Prices
SIS and $3.50

collection three
than that
There good gnghams fine voes ogandes and imported
bod right finish another
with.
little crumpng the that has happened thenno
iron won't make good
Cos styles include practically everything Sizes from "a 46
And the pr$5 and $70shoud them and three
certainly the best harvesting the dresses of this kind
F Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-17

(First Floor. ChestuuD
The Washington times., 1921-09-28
Food and Animals

wonderful that different animals
should grow, each in its character
istic form by all eating the same
kind of food. because such things
as grass. vegetable substances and
meat are all made up OF a great va
riety of chemical elements. and
though each animal swallows the
same element in It's food, II does
not logically follow that they will
be selected, combined and used in
precisely the same manner by the
physiological processes of all the
different animals, .- ...... -
To meet the mystery face to face
you should. go back to the dlstribu.
ton of the different, specific char
acters among the original living
cells. or nuclei. Having once re-
ceived its peculiar stamp, an ami
NAL species would naturally be ex4
pected to retain it, The basal fact
OF heredity Is not 80 surprising as
the vast variety of different lines
that 1t has assumed and main
tanned.
A very Interesting book has re-
Gently appeared in France, written
by George Bonn, professor Of BIZ
at the Sorbonne, in. which he offers
evidence to show that the different
forms of animal species correspond
to peculiar chemical compositions
and chemical activities character
lstic of each species. He assumes
that there Is q chemical incompat-
ibility" between different species,
which not only prevents the cross
- 10 IL. .NlnI
different, but which would explain
the ability Of each species to fol-
low, so to speak. It's own peculiar
style Of bodily architecture and to
build up the elements derived from
food in it's own way. He traces the
chemical incompatibility down to
the chromosomes, or heredity ele-
ments Of the cell nucleus.
Then he sums up his views on
the question thus: lone may con-
ceive Of a very little mass of mole
cules of living matter having the
power to regenerate the animal
form. This form would be deter
mined by the vibratory motions Of
the molecules. see no other way
to envisage the genesis of organic
forms. have shown that the or
ganic molecules fabricated by lN-
ing beings have, for each animal or
vegetable species, a fitting, charac-
teristic structure and that to the
different forms correspond different
chemical constitutions"
He seems to have wandered a
long way from the simple question
Of why, or how, COW and a horse
each retains It's own specific form
for itself and its descendants while
both live on the same food, but
such Is the devious road by which
science makes its advances.
The Washington times., 1921-09-28
BOBBIE AND
HIS PA
BY William F. Kirk.

r was reeding in q ladies maya.
zeen which talk. sed Ma,
- that we are in for a peeryud
of deepreshun in this nashun. sed
Ma.
I doant see how We can have
hard times now, sed Pa, since the
ladies' have the sackred rite Of the
ballot, sed Pa
Do not be ob.tuse. sed Ma. You
must know II you know anything,
sed Ma, that woman suffridge has
nothing to do with. the hard times,
said Ma. - .........
Goday, sed Pa, fair woman has
invaded every feeid Of human
effort except fiteing, sed Pa, &
wen a boy goes to look for d job
he finds q blonde thare ahed OF
him, sed Pa. Hents, sed Pa, hents
the hard times.
Vary sparkeling indeed. sed Ma.
You certainly have sum odd no
, shuns about things. Do you meen
to set thare q tell me that you
blaim the ladies for the hard times7
sed Ma.
wuddent be quite that frank
hDOuL IL, Sou ~, out cuhIlhu0b
wonder II It wuddent be better for
us to slide back to them good old
days wen the ladies' kept house
insted Of keeping books etc. sed Pa.
Men are all alike, sed Ma.
Now lissen to me. sed. want
to git my lesson, q It II vary
hard to lern O Sk-kology lesson
with two peepul chattering about
votes for, wimmen q hard times
etc. 49,,
Jest lissen to that. sed Pa, II
you think times haven't changed
sumthing desperit. Here we have
the specktickel of little fresh hid
who oukt to be studying his A.
b. Cs, insted OF witch he IL studding
Sy-kology. Can you beet TT sed Pa.
I study what my Teacher tells
me to study, sed. I doant like
Studies like Sy-koiogy or Smith
clog.
What 10 Smith -ology7 sed Ma.
doant know except that we have
to study It, I sed. It IL about
gods & goddesses q Venus O'Donis,
I sed, & you bet doant like 1t
neether. ."',' b..