davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-25

Now Shirley Mason. who has al
ways been a baseball fan. is taking
20 the diamond. Recently the little
star umpired a game in Los Angeles
between the oakland and Vernon
clubs. and no casualties were report
ed. There was not even a croy OF
XIII the umpirei
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-25

Pearl White. the noted star. after
a vacation in Europe. spent chiefly
in Paris, has arrived home rested
and ready 10 begin her next picture
whenever called on.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-25

"Lovetime," Shirley Mason's latest
picture. viii be released 10 the pub
lie before the end OF July.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-25

CLYDE Cooks new special comedy,
entitled "The Sailor, IS declared to
be one Of the funniest films this in
imittable contortionist-co has
done.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-25

In the meantime Harry Easton is
burning up the roads between the
big city and Eagle Point.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-25
BY THE OBSERVER

BY The OBSERVER
Gotta get the band lined up early
this morning as Lester Hurwich, OF
the W. L. Douglas shoe store, is
scheduled TO arrive in the city after
d prolonged vacation. According to
press reports Lester is all tired out
from trying 10 pronounce the name
Of the lake where he spent his vaca-
ton. Can you do Il? lis Lake
Hopatcong, New Jersey, OF course.
And Bill Golden, brother OF Matt,
the two pants wizard. is off for a
big trip north. Bill SEE, Matt and
Irving will kinda look after things
in my absence"
Among those trying 10 get back in
the harness after a brief but enjoy
able vacation are ST Bray. the fur
rier. and "Buddie" Vogt, the hand
some cloak and also suits man.
Herbert Wolff. manager Of the
Auditorium theater, IS giving the
fishing in northern Michigan a big
work out. Herb will be back on the
Job soon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-25

Have you noticed it2 Bill Will
liams' new straw hat. We wonder
what become of the rest of the brim.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-01-24
FARM PRODUCE
YETCHEAPER,
SURVEY SHOWS
Jeayiest Declines in Price Are
i'm Live Stock and Grains
Vegetables Sta
tlOnary.
FRESH FRUITS HIGHER
Most of Farmers Buying Costs
Also Decreased-Hay
and Alfalfa Seed
Cost More.

Missouri farm products are still de
clining in price. according to a compara'
i've survey of fOriy-seyen articles for
November and December. Z. A. Logan,
agricultural staiistician for Missouri, and
Jewell Mayes. secretary of the State
Board of Agriculture, made the survey.
The report which was made public
yesterday, showed that the heaviest de-
dimes were in livestock and grains. We
geiables were nearly stationary, while
fresh fruits showed a tendency TO rise.
The survey also covered eight articles
which farmers buy. and these too, deciin-
ed, though not so much as the others.
Among the foriy-seyen products cover
ed. those declining in price were: hogs,
beef cattle, veal calves, sheep, lambs,
milk cows. horses, milk at retail, cream
tbutter fat. sorghum molasses, wool,
black walnuts, popcorn, corn, wheat, oats,
dry beans. kafir corn seed, sweet pota-
toes. butter. chickens, timothy and Glow
er hay. alfalfa seed. broom corn and cot
ton seed. Those advancing in price were:
apples, pears, grapes, hickory nuts, pea
nuts, pecans, soy beans, cOwpeas, tur-
keys. eggs, clover and timothy seed. Those
remaining the same price we're: Milk at
wholesale, turnips. onions, cabbages, al
falfa and prairie hay.
Among the eight products which farm
ers buy, the survey showed decline in
kafir corn seed. bran, cotton seed meal,
cotton seed hulls and bituminous coal.
Advances were noted in clover, timothy,
and alfalfa seed.
The following are the average prices
Tor Missouri:
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-01-24

because of duplication and wear, 457
we're Withdrawn, making a net gain of
5.934 This brought the total number
Of volumes in the library on December
81 to 1880.
H. o. Severance, librarian, estimating
the circulation of books last year by data
gathered during the months of Septem-
Der and December, found that the circu-
lation in the reading room amounted to
54,3l2 volumes and the circulation for
home use was 81 ,235, making a total cir
culation of l05,547 volumes. This is an
increase of abou+ 1000 volumes for home
use above the circulation in 1919.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-01-24
Prices on products which farmers buy
MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE

Mrs. c. W. Seuser and Miss Lena A
Seuser went to COrder Saturday.
Miss Maudine Collins has left for her
home at Wellington, Kans.
Miss Mildred Baxley and Miss Doro
thy Dale went TO Martinsville Saturday
I Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Finch are visit
ing III Hsmilion.
Mrs. ]. II. Lightner and Mrs. Tide
Hearnan left for Sturgeon Saturday.
Clara Wenzel, 1904 Locust street, is
visiting in Kansas City.
CT. Nichols has returned to his home
in HalIsville.
Miss Elizabeth Evesay mas returned to
Independence after weeks visit in Co
lumbia.
Mrs. Odon Guitar. q Allen place is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. r. A. Brown,
in St. Joseph.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. r. Miller left Satur-
,l.sy for Mexico, where they will visit ih-
Rev. ]. II. Stedham.
William ]. Keegan, who has been Wis
iting his mother. Mrs. ] A. Keegan, has
returned to his home in Independence.
Earl Good of Linneus, visited Roy Luy-
ter during Farmers Week, has returned
to his home.
Miss Mildred Allen, who has been Wis
iting at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house,
has returned TO her home in Kansas City.
o. D. McKinzie. who visited his moth
er, Mrs. A. ]. MeKinzie, has returned to
his home in High Hill.
Met Smith, who visited Henry Smith
during Farmers Week, has returned to
his home in Kearney.
Earl Foster of Laclede, who has been
visiting Paul Louden, has returned to
his home.
E. o. Estes, who played in the Passing
Show" at the Hall Theater, has gone to
ST. Louis. .
]. o. Stark has returned to his home
in Louisiana, Mo-, after spending Farm
ers' Week here.
T. W. Allen, who has been visiting
his aunt, Mrs. E. S. Dysart, returned TO
Denver, Col, Saturday
Odon Guitar Jr., 1000 Ross street, has
gone to Kansas City.
Miss Goldie Perrine, Mrs. c. B. Rob-
erts and Mrs. A. A. Diltz went 10 Cen
tralia Saturday with Mrs. J. NJ. Wall.
Miss Floy and Eula Bates, who visit
ed Mrs. Sam Shirley during Farmers
Week have returned to their home at
Hardin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nickel left Sat
urday for Topeka. Kan. after visiting
Mrs. Meckle's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
B. Newell
Mrs. C. H. Frey Of Lexington, who has
been visiting her daughter, has returned
to her home. Mrs. Frey was a delegate
Of the home economies club of her eoun-
ty.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Shirley, who at
tented Farmers Week. returned to their
home in Hardin. While here they visit
ed Sam S. Shirley. assistant to the dean
of the College of Agriculture.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-01-24
UNIVERSITY NEWS

Ralph Loomis left this morning for
Kansas City, where he will have a con
ference with United States Bureau Of
Markets officials and a representative of
the Kansas Agricultural College ir re-
gard TO cooperative livestock shipping
association Representatives using the
Kansas Cily market.
Orion Turner returned to his home in
Hannibal Saturday morning after visit
with his son, Alvin II. Turner.
Several classes in chemistry hnd unex-
pected vacations this morning when Sch
Seitzcr Hall was flooded with ammonia
escaping from a defective pipe in the
rcfrigerating room. The gas penetrated
laboralorics on the second floor.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-01-24

priaiion Of $3.50 for his entertainment.
The expenses of the early Legislature
were met by soliciting from public or
CARNATIONS and citizens. st. Charles
gave $50 every month, and the county
and residents each gave the same amount
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-01-24
HENS NET HER s756 PROFIT

Mrs. ]. p. Leslie's Flock Average
1877 Eggs Each in Year.
From los hens last year Mrs. John P.
Leslie of Monticello secured an average
of 1877 eggs a hen and profit of $3.50
from tie flock. Cooperating with the
poultry department of the College of Ag-
riculture ard keeping exact records, Mrs.
Leslie has been able TO bring her total
poultry income ap 20 Sl.25O year. Itee
feed bill amounted to s494 and she
bought new stock and equipment worth
$237.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-01-24
LEGISLATORS PUT UP PIPE
ST. Charles, State Capital in 1921,
Bought 1t for Them.

The legislators of Missouri in 1921 Of
fe:ed TO put up new stove pipe in the
Senate chamber if the residents Of the
capital. ST. Charles, would buy the pipe.
DR.. John l.. Roemer, president Of Lind
enwood College, St. Charles. recently
went TO jefferson City to urge the Mis-
souri, Legislature of 1921 to make an
appropriation Of 100000 to erect a pio-
Eeers memorial building in St Charles,
capital of Missouri from 1920 to 1926.
At the time Of Lafayette's visit TO Mis-
souri,. the Legislature made an appro-
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-01-24

Through the efforts of the new attor-
ey-general Of the state, Jesse W. Bar
rett, there will be tried soon in the
courts a test case to determine how far
the state can go in enforcing the state
prohibition law. The suit will he filed
BY Cameron Orr. prosecuting attorney
in Kansas City. Recent efforts TO in
woke the law in St. Louis resulted in
failures.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-01-24

A report from Jefferson City saws that
Governor Arthur NJ. Hyde has decided
TO appoint B. W. Boley, a Kansas City
LAWYER, as state insurance superintendent
to succeed A. L. Harry. The salary Of
the Office is $1,000 a year. Friends OF
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-01-24

Frank P. Walsh of Kansas City, an at
lornev. hiss been named legal counsellor
in the United States for the Irish Re
public" Walsh has sent notice of his
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-01-24

Governor Arthur NJ. Hyde has been
asked by the Womens Legislative Com
mittee TO call a special election TO vote
IN a constitution. Such change in the
constitution would permit women 10 hold
state Offices from which they are now
barred.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-01-24
NEWS OF THE STATE

Mayor Henry W. Kiel, mayor Of s..
Louis, has announced that he wip make
the race for a third term as mayor at
the next city election.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-01-24

James Potts, iirst chief. was unable
to work Saturday because Of illness.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-01-24

Prof. J. r. Whitman, head OF the voca-
tional agricultural department Of Cen
tralia High School, returned Saturday
from Columbia with his class in voca-
iional agriculture In the grain judg-
ing contest of Farmers Week this class
placed fourth.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-01-24

Fifteen hundred corporations in Mis-
souri, forfeited their charter on December
81 through failure to make the anti-trus;
affidavit and pay the S. fee required by
law. There are about 5000 corporations
in the state.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-01-24
1O5.547 BOOKS CIRCULATED
University Library Shows Big Gain
Over Preceding Year.

The University Library recently sub
miticd a report to- A. Ross Hill. president
Of the University. A decided increase
in the number Of volumes in the library
and in the circulation of books is shown,
On January l, 1920. there were III
486 volumes in the library. During the
past year, 6,29l volumes were added, and
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-01-24

II. $. Rowland Of the First National
Bank wen, 10 Mexico on business Satur-
dav.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-01-24

appointment to Secretary Of State Colby
A bill will be introduced in the Cen
eral Assembly by Senator Biodgett Of
St. Louis providing for an increase Of
$500 a wear in the salaries of the
Judges of the supreme court and 5000
year in the salaries of the judges of
the three courts of appeal in the state.
Supreme court Judges nov receive $500
and the appelsic judges $4,000 year.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-01-24

F. ". Niedermcyer of Columbia have
endorsed him for the Office.
Figures given out by the State Labor
Bureau last week show that 27l.8l0 per
sons were employed during the year
1920 in fifty-seven differen; lines of man
ufaciuring in the state. Railway car
shops employed the largest member. 25,-
900. Shoe manufacturers employed 23,-
600.
1t. is expected that meeting of the
State Republican Committee will be
called within the next few days 10 select
chairman to succeed John c. Hughes
-of Macon, who resigned when he was
appointed state bank commissioner by
Governor Hyde.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
Mrs. Harding Hostess at
Second At Home To-day
To Receive in Garden Il Skies
Are Fair; Peru's ambassador
and His Wife to Visit i'm n. Y

From The T'ibune's Washinetor, Bureau
WASHINGTON, May 25.-Evervthing
is arranged for Mrs. Harding's second
at "home" of the season tomorrow
afternoon. If the weather is fair there
will be a garden, instead of an indoor,
party.
The Ambassador of Peru and Nine.
Poset expect to pass two days in New
York next week, leaving Washington
Monday.
The Minister of China, DR.. SEE, was
the guest of honor at dinner given
tonight by Representative and Mrs.
Harry c. woodward.
Mrs. Franklin K. Lane widow of the
former Secretary of the Interior. is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Caspar
Miller in Washington.
Mrs. Charles S. Hamlin and Miss
Hamlin will leave Washington June 10
tor their home at Mattapoisett Mass,
where they will pass the summer Miss
Tracey Lyon, Of New York, who is the
guest Of Miss Hamlin, coming on for
the horse show, will remain with her
until she departs for Massachusetts,.
Mrs. Charles M. Foulke has closed
her residence on Massachusetts, Avenue
and has gone to New York to remain
for time before going to her summer
place at East Gloucester
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
Stuart Needlework on
Exhibition Here June ]
Collection of 6l Heirlooms In
ciudes Sleeves Embroidered
by Queen Anne

a unique collection OF Stuart needle
work has been brought to this country
by A. S. Davis, the London art collector.
1t will be exhibited in the Dawson gal
leries, beginning June l. There are
slXty-one pieces, the heirlooms of old
families. One by one, they fell into the
hands of the Royal School of Art Needle
work, which is supported by the Queen.
Ihey cover the period from the reign of
Charles | to William and Mary.
The most valuable pieces are a pair
OF white satin sleeves, embroidered in
gold work by Queen Anne, and white
satin bedspread made in the reign of
Queen Elizabeth, and used by Charles /.
1T is IN state of perfect preservation.
There are purses, caskets, pictures.
tapestry, panels and boxes with perfect
samples of tent stitch and stump work.
One OF the most interesting pieces is a
lace sampler, which was the property of
Ollver Cromwell, and is supposed to have
been made by the women of his family.
1t is being sold by the direct descendants
of Oliver Cromwell.
Many of the stitches on these pieces
are done with very fine silk thread. So
many are crowded into the space of
square inch that it is almost neces-
Sary TO use magnifying glass to dis
tIngulsh them. In some cases women's
halr IS woven in with the threads.
ne collection represents the work of
queens and their attendants. 1t is the
HrSt historically complete record of the
needlework of centuries that has been
on view in this country.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
Fleet Officers Visit Club
Guests of F. ID. Roosevelt al
Navy Organization

oficers of the Atlantic Fleet, at an.
chor in the Hudson River, yesterday
inspected the Navy Club at 13 East
tOrty-frst Street, as guests of Frank
lin D, Roosevelt, president OF the club.
R Rear :, "A, Admiral A. II. Robertson, COM
mandlng the destroyer force, accom-
panied by officers of his staff, spent an
hour reviewing the work of the club.
The visiting officers included Cap
tain Harris Laning, chief of staff; Com
rnander J. Morrison, flag secretary; :;
Commander W, A. Anguin, medical Of
titcer, and Lieutenant Commander Da-
wilson, flag lieutenant, all of the Ad-
miral's staff; Captain Harry Yarnell,
Of the First Destroyer Squadron; Cap
tain Juggy Nelson, Seventh Squadron; i;
Captain G. E. Courtney, Eighth and
Ninth squadrons; Captain Russell
Train, Third Squadron; Captain C. L.
Arnold, Fourteenth Squadron; Captain
A. St; G. Smith, Fifteenth Squadron,
and Captain Woodward Phelps, of the
U. S, S. Arizona.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
Bishop Of Providence
Catholic Diocese Dead
Rf. Rev. Matthew Harkins Was
IS Years Old and Had
Headed Diocese "a Years

PROVIDENCE, May 25.-The Rt. Rev
Matthew Harkins, Roman Catholic
Bishop Of the diocese of Providence
died at his home here to-day. He was
seventy-fve years old and had been
bishop for thirty-four years.
Bishop Harkness was born in Boston
on November II, 1845, and received his
early education in Boston public
schools. He was graduated from Holy
Cross College, Worcester, and later
pursued his studies at the Seminary of
st. Sulspice, Paris, where he was or
dained in May, 1869 He was in charge
Of parishes in Salem, Arlington and
Boston, and in January, 1887, was
named as dignissimus to fiji the vacancy
caused by the death of Bishop Hen
dricken.
In 1912 the people of Providence cell
ebrated Bishop Harkins's silver jubilee
by presenting him with a purse of
$4,000. He announced that he would
devote the sum to charitable institu-
tions of the state.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
DEATHS

AUSTIN--In Oakland, Calf Friday, May
20 1921, Ellen s., wife OF the late H. r.
Austin and mother of H. w Austin and
F. Victor Austin London (England)
papers please copy.
BAsCH-On Tuesday. May "a, Flora. be-
loved wife of Sigmund, devoted mother
daughter Of Mrs. sophie Langbeiu. Fu-
neral services at her late residence 409
Edgecomb aV.. on Thursday, May 26.
at 10 a. m.
Carleton Bayley, NJ. D.. sin the list year
of his age. Funeral services from his
late residence. 1Sl Academy St, Pough-
BAYLEY-Suddenly on May 2S. 1921
Ellen Lorraine Bulkeley. wife Of Guy
Carleton Bayisy, M. D.. in the 10Th year
late g 8f ssonSss ST. lFq
27th, at 3 o'clock, ''''''' - -
EqyARD-9n TUESDAY May "a, 1921, a.
field Cemetery. Hampstead, X. Y.
Buckley beloved sister Of Lucy Buckley
mass at St. Joseph's Church. i25th ST.
and Morningside av., g.. m. Interment
Calvary Cemetery.
sTsToFssaoesoo Toye9 oTssn IL his Sssh year. be-
Maria J. BuEto, Mrs. e. J. Seliini, Mrs
Anita Ryan. Funeral from his late resi-
Park, at the Church Of &, g. grsnHis a. a.
Sales, Belle Earbor. Thursdey morning
at 10 o'clock. Solemn high N ass VIII be
celebrated for the repose Of his soul
Interntent St. Johns Cemetery.
CLARkE-on Wednesday. May 25, at
Roosevelt Hospital, of pneumonia Colo
mel, mel Thomas as, Curtis Clarke, beloved hus-
band Of Elisabeth |. Knox Clarke. in
the 4Sth year of his age. Notice OF
funeral hereafter.
COOK-Raye Fitzpatrick. on Tuesday, May
a. at her residence. 7s0 Riverside Drive
coNRAN-Michael e., president Of the
his residence, 945 West End av., on Nav
26' 9 1921 beloved brother of Elizabeth
Conran and uncle Of Mary Katharine
Conran. Funeral notice later
CoZZENs-on May %. 1921. Horatio
Gates Cozzens, in his 73d year, son OF
the late Frederic S. and Susan NJ. Coz
pital, 10 a. Saturday.
DE LACARD- Esther. aged .6 years, be-
loved wife of Denis De I.agard and
daughter of Henrietta and Andrew Kop-
pei. Funeral from her late residence,
"a Falrmont pl.' Bronx. Thursday, May
p. m. Interment woodIawn. '1''' >
DOERsCHER-In Mulderig sanItariuu. on
Monday, May %, 1921, of pneumonia
Frances Cecilia Doerscher, widow OF
Frederick Doerscher. of Carlstadt, N J.
and Elgin, III. Burial at Sag Harbor
L" J., Thursday n1erning at IL clock.
DoNNELLY-Ann (nee Cavanaugh), be-
loved wife of the late Felix Donnelly, on
May "a Funeral from her late resi-
dence, 3i6 West 2sth st. Friday. May
~ sr 9:3o a m. thence to the Church
Of st. John the Baptist. West 30th St,
where solemn requiem mass VIII be cele.
brated. lnterment Calvary Cemetery
kindly omit flowers.
booNAN--James j., First Observation
Troop, Signal Corps, in France. Nav II
1918. Funeral Thursday, May 26. az 10
a. M from his late residence. $3.50 De-
catur av., the Bronx. Solemn requiem
mass at the Church of st. Brendan,
207th st. and Perry av., the Bronx Au
tomobile cortege. Please omit flowers.
F1SCH-At Portehester. ~ z. May "a.
Is2l' CLAYTON Willis Finch. in his s4th
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
Seek 100000 for Blind
Number of Sightless Obtaining
Work Is Increasing Daily

Blind men are being employed in
daily increasing numbers at the Bourne
y, WORKSHOP for Blind Men, 938 East
Thirty-fifth Street, conducted under the
auspices of The Lighthouse Tor the
Blind, Ill East Fifty-ninth Street.
Blind women are employed in the
Lighthouse workroons in making rugs,
sewing, weaving and basketry. The
men in their workshop turn out
.brooms,. cane chairs, mops and useful
household articles Of various sorts.
1t is to further this aid for the blind
that the Committee for Lighthouses for
the Blind is making 100000 drive.
Miss Winifred Holt, who founded the
New York Lighthouse and seven others
IN America, France and Italy, founded
this committee. President Harding is
honorary chairman and Andrew W.
Mellon, Secretary of the Treasury,
honorary treasurer Contributions
should be addressed to Lewis L. Clark,
treasurer, III East Fifty-ninth Street,
New York City.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
Yeomans Quits Harvard;
Greenough Is New Dean
Reiires 10 Take Years Leave of
Absence Before Resuming
Chair of Government
SpeciaI Correapondence al W. Trihu,,

Special Correspondence of The Tribune
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May 25.-Henrv
A. Yeomans, dean of Harvard College
since 1916, resigned to-day. Chester n.
Greenough, professor of English, was
named as his successor.
Professor Yeomans had been asso-
ciated with the deans Office for nine
years. His term as dean was on the
understanding that he would serve a
limited time only, and his resignation,
to take effect at the end CT the cur
rent year, was submitted that he might
take years leave of absence before
resumlng the teaching of government
in Harvard in 1922.
Professor Greenough was acting dean
IN 1920 while Professor Yeomans
wa was IN France serving as director Of
me u American University Union and as
Harvard exchange professor at the
University of Paris.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
Open Business Policy Urged

Only by taking every one into their
confidence can the business men Of the
country keep their heads up in this
period of complex relationships, said
c. D. Hardy, of Swift & Co., speaking
on reconstruction problems at the
weekly luncheon of the Kiwanis Club
Hardy handles economic questions for
the packing concern, dealing with or
ganization, profits, purchases and dis
tribution.
Normal times will return only when
buyers begin ordering up TO their full
capacity" he continued, land this they
will not do until we give them all the
facts. In the same way we cannot get
the confidence of our labor unless we
tell them the whole truth. We cannot
interest capital unless its holders know
just where we stand. The actual cost
of every product, the profit expected
on each sale, the reasons for our pro-
ducing costs must all be public prop
erty."