davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-26
Impressive Services, With APP
propriate Music, are Ar
ranged by Churches.

Easter. the most joyous festival
i'm the church calendar. Will be ceic-
brated i'm South Bend churches with
impressive music always a mani
eestation of Thanksgiving Elaborate
musical programs with settings at
tuned with the spirit of the day
have been arranged for services
Sunday i'm practically an of the
protestant and Catholic churches.
I'm a number of churches the sacrc-
ments of baptism and communion
will add solemn rites observant of
the day
In the Catholic churches, solemn
high mass viii be celebrated i'm the
morning I'm the afternoon there Will
be solemn vespers and benediction
given.
Among the more pretentious pro-
grams TO be heard at the protestant
churches will be two services at the
st. James Episcopal church. The
II o'clock service will Doe marked by
the rendition of "a new communion
service by Le Jeune i'm which a choir
Of 40 voices will be heard and Will
include two anthems 10y Stainer and
SchiUmg. The order of the morn
ing program follows.
Program at IT. James.
Prelude - Jubilate Dec . Spence
Professional - Welcome Happy
Morning ................
Eyrie OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Le Jeune
Gradual-The Strife is DER .....
Gloria T'ibf .. Tails
C.~,4f, Tfbi Tails
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-26
u. S. MEN COMB
CITY IN SEARCH
OF RUM AGENTS
Arrest Ten After Vast Guam
tity of Liquor is Confis-
Gated Here.
MORE WARRANTS READY
Mathers Leads Revenue Off
GERS Through the City's
Liquor Quarters.

a detail of 15 federal prohibi-
tioa enforcement agents arrested 10
south Bend alleged vi0lators IN
raids conducted at the various soft
drink Establishments throughout the
city Friday. Hundreds of dollars
worth Of various Kinds and makes of
liquor were seized including Cana
dian club bonded whisky moon
shine" and imported wines The
liquor was placed in Sheriff Duck
basement iu Tine county JAIL
Tho list of mon arrested in the
raids gave their names as- Blogh and
Bella. S16 W. Division ST.. John Kara,
$40 ~. Hill ST.. Lew Powell 224 r.
Lasalle av. Paul Siuko, sos S. Cha
pin ST. John Doe. 511-13 W South
ST. Louis Nemeth 1905 w Wash
ineton av.. John Petucord. 1924 W.
Division ST., Kramer C9smier $50
BrookueId ST. and John Musack,
s17-19 S. Chaplin go. All of the men
were charged with violation Of the
Nolstead act and were released ON
$1,000 bonds They viii be bound
over 90 grand jury
After Little Runners.
Five more warrants are in the
hands of the federal men and viii
probably De served some time today
Besides the warrants now i'm the
hands of the officers several more
are expected to be received soon.
The squad that participated i'm the
raids Yesterday were in charge of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-26

Fifth avenues spring fashion parade early this The
of oo
new
crepe a long gathered
i'm
chiffon Miss Morton pale
n
blue. aneets The long noDu-lar IN Paris
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1921-10-13

newspapers which the driver had left
with him. Then he took a paper and
sat down to read in the freight
While he was thus engaged the door
opened softly and Ann Rutledge en-
tered. The postmaster was not aware
Of her presence until she touched his
arm.
please give me a letter." she said.
"Sit down. Ann" said he, very gent
~. as he placed chair In the fire.
glow.
She took II, turning toward him
with look Of fear and hope. Then
he added:
SIN sorry. but the truth Is It didn't
come. II is terrible, Ann. that I have
to help in this breaking Of your heart
that - going on. seem to be the
head OF the hammer that hlts you so
hard but the handle is In other hands
Honestly, Ann. wish l could do the
suffering for you--every bit Of it--and
give your poor heart rest. Hasn't
he written you this Summerr
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1921-10-13

in the days when he caEted q paen
on the road through Peters Bluff and
Clary's Grove and New Salem to
Beardstown and back.
"Dis ID my store" said Eli.
"Your store" Abe exclaimed.
"Ya, look at de sign"
The Jew pointed to his sign-board,
some fifty feet long under the cornlce.
on which they read the legend:
"Ell Fredenberg's Emporium"
Abe looked him over from head to
foot and exclaimed:
"My consciencei You look as II you
had been fixed up to be sold to the
highest bidder"
The hairy, dusty, bow-legged, thread
bare peddler had been touched by
some miraculous hand. The lavish
hand of the West had showered her
favors on him. They resembled in
some degree the barbaric pearl and
gold of the East. He glowed with
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1921-10-13
Used In One Family For
TWenty-Eighf Years

JANE, Mo. -"Twenty-eight years ago
! was in very poor health, having
taken the measles when my oldest child
was one month old. My blood was out
of order and l also had Inflammation
OF the womanly organs and bladder.
! doctored with the best doctor I
knew Of, but gradually grew worse until
wasn't able to do anything. / heard
of Doctor Pierce's medicines so got a
bottle of Golden Medical Discovery
and one Of 'Favorite Prescription,
and / Immediately commenced to
improve. After taking three bottles
of each was able to do light house,
work and felt like different person
a very small expense compared with
what L had been paying the doctor.
Since then / have always used these
medicines in my family" MRS.
CHARLES SHANKs.
Send 10c to Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel
In Buffalo, N. Y, for trial package of
any Of his remedies. No alcohol.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1921-10-13
Important to all Women
Readers Of this Paper

Thousands upon thousands of women
have kidney or bladder trouble and never
suspect it..
Women's complaints often prove to be
nothing else but kidney trouble, or the
result of kidney or bladder disease.
If the kidneys are not in healthy con-
dition, they may cause the other organs
to become diseased.
You may suffer pain in the back, head
ache and loss of ambition.
. Poor health makes you nervous, irrita-
BILE and may be -despondent; it makes any
one so. r.
But hundreds of'women claim that DR..
Kilmer's Swamp Root, by restoring
health to the kidneys, proved to be just
the remedy needed to overcome such
conditions. -,
Many send for sample bottle to see what
Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and
bladder medicine, will do for them. By
enclosing ten cents to DR.. Kilmer & Co.,
Binghamton, N. Y, you may receive sam
pie size bottle by Parcel Post. You can
purchase medium and large size bottles at
all drug stores.-Advertisemen
Hermit crabs inhabit the vacant
II
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1921-10-13

prosperity. Diamonds and ruffied lin
en- and Scotch plaid and red silk on
his neck and blue band on his hat
and a smooth-shorn face and perfum.
cry were the glitterlng details that
surrounded the person of Ell.
Come in," urged the genial pro-
prietor Of the Emporium. 81 would like
TO show you my goots and introduce
you to my brudder."
In the mems department after mucr
thoughtful discussion they decided up
on a suit of blue jeans-that being
the only goods which, in view Of the
amount of cloth required, came with
in the appropriation. Eli advised
against 1t.
"You are like Eli already" he said.
"You hat got de pack Off your back.
Look at me. Don't you hear my clothes
say somet'ing2"
"They are very eloquent" said Abe.
"Vell, dey make a speech. Dey say
Ell Fredenberg he is no more a poor
devil. You cannot sneeze at him once
again. Meier. He has climb de lad,
der up Now you let me sell you
something vat makes a good speech
for you"
IF you let me dictate the speech
I'll agree" said Abe.
"Vell--yat is It7n Ell asked.
II would like my clothes to say In
a low tone Of voice: This Is humble
Abraham Lincoln, about the same
length and breadth that 1 am. He
don't want to scare or astonish any.
body. He don't want to look like q
beggar or a millionaire. Just put him
down fora Woodworking man of good
intentions who is badly In debt"
That ended all argument. The suit
Of blue jeans was ordered and the
measures taken. AS they we're about
to 90 Ell said:
II forgot to tell you dot l hat seen
BIN Kelso de odder day in st. Louis.
hat seen her on de street. She has
been like a queen so grandl De hat
and gown from Paris and she ak so
proud But she look not so happy
like she usit TO be. / speak to her.
Oh my, she vas glad and so surprised |!
She tolt me dot she would like to come
for a visit but her husband ne does
not want her to 60 dere-nefer again.
My jobber hat tolt me dot Mr.. Bigga
is git drunk efery day. BIN she t'lnk
de place no good"
"Poor childw said Abe. "Pm afraid
she's in trouble. Her parents have be.
gun to suspect that something Ii
wrong. They have never been invited
to go down there and visit the girl.
l reckon we'd better say nothing to
any one of what we have heard, al
present"
They reached New Salem In tho
middle of the night and went into Rut-
ledge's barn and lay down on tho
haymow between two buffalo hides I'm.
til morning.
CTo BE coNTINUED)
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1921-10-13

tumn eno make Ann MS Driuo. Inc
girl wept a. II her heart would break
when he turned tar down the road
and waved bis hand TO her.
"Oh, my pretty lass Do you not
hear the birds singing, in the mead
owsf" said Jack KeIso. think Of
the happiness all around you and Of
the greater happiness that is coming
when he returns. Shame on your
TIN afraid hen never come back"
Ann sobbed.
Nonsense Don't get a maggOt In
your brain and let the crows 60 walk
Ing over your face. Come, wen take
a ride in the meadows and If don't
bring you back laughing you may call
me no prophet"
SO the event paused. ~
Harry travelled about with Abe a
good deal that summer, ''electioneer-
Ing" as they called It, from farm to
farm. Abe used to 60 into the fields,
with the men whose favor he sought.
and bend his long back over a scythe
or a cradle and race them playfully
across the field of grain cutting a
wider swath than any other and al
ways holding the lead. Every man
was out Of breath at the end Of his
swath and needed a few minutes for
recuperation. That gave Abe chance
for his statement of the county's needs
and his plan Of satisfying them. He
had met and talked with majority
Of the voters before the campaign
ended in his election in August.
At odd times that summer he had
been surveying a new road with Haf-
ry Needles for his helper. In Sep
tember they resumed their work upon
1t In the vicinity Of New Salem and
Abe began to carry the letters In his
hat again. Every day Ann was look
ing for him as he came by In the dim
light Of the early morning on his way
to work.
Anything for met" she would ask.
mo mail in since l saw you, Ann"
was the usual answer.
Often he would say: I'm afraid
not, but here-you take these letters
and look through 'em and make sure"
Ann would take them in her hands,
trembling with eagerness, and run In
doors to the candlehght, and, look them
over. Always she came back with the
little bundle Of letters very slowly
as II her disappointment were a heavy
burden.
"There'll be one next mail II have
to write It myself" Abe said one
morning In October as he went on.
To Harry Needles, who was with
him that morning, he said:
81 wonder why that fellow dom
write to Ann. l couldn't believe that
he has been fooling her, but now
don't know what to think Of him.
wonder what has happened to the
| fellow"
The mail stage was late that eve
ming. AS II had not come at nine Mr.
Hill went home and left Abe in the
store to wait for his mail. The stage
arrived a few minutes later. Abe ex
amined the little bundle Of letters and
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1921-10-13
WASHING Bottles.

Put crushed egg shells in small bits
or a few carpet tacks or a small guam
tity of gun shot into a bottle. Then
I'LL one-half full of strong soap suds;
shake thoroughly. Then rinse W clear
water and the bottle will be cle8nssd
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1921-10-13

Never judge what a woman wants
TO do by the things she does.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1921-10-13

Hermit crabs inhabit the vacant
shells of mOlluska.
, 1921-06-16
OCCUPATION TAX NOT POPULAR

Rawlns is no exception from other cities where the occupa-
ton tax has been levied in that the business men of the city do
not take very kindly to this form of taxation.
The business men of Rawlins are asked to bear with this tax as
it is absolutely the only manner in which money can be raised
under the present laws for the running of the city. The law pro-
vides that a tax levy of but 8 mills on the dollar can be raised for
city purposes. Rswltns, as well as every other city in the state Of
tirely inadequate to run the city, In this city not over $4,000 can
be raised by general taxatioK. ~,
= Tho city has made the occupation tax just as low as it pos
sible, in fact, it is too low to raise sufficient money to carry the
CITY through the rest of this year. However. with the So, 900 re-
ceved from this tax and by making drastic reductions in city
expenses it is hoped that the city will manage to get past until the
tax money is received January list. J.. -
Mayor Kell has received vigorous protests from some of the
business men of the city, in which he alone is held responsible for
this occupation tax being levied. These protests are absolutely
unjust in this respect as Mayor Kell had nothing to do with the
passage of the occupation tax ordinance. The stand Mayor Kell
has taken is that this ordinance has been passed and he intends to
see that it is enforced impartialy. If one must pay the tax all must
pay it. -"
Rawlins business men must get behind the city administration
and all work together for the improvement and up building of the
city. That a big majority of our business men realize this fact
and are willing to do their share is shown by the promptness and
willingness with which they paid this unpopular occupation tax.
, 1921-06-16

war. No one dreams that should we
build a navy we will use it to wage
any war Of aggression.
The expense of naval construction
is great. The expense of failure to
be prepared should war come would
be far greater, even II adequate de-
tense could be improvised. The o n
struction Of a ~battleship is a york
Of years. A navy cannot be created
to meet an emergency. The emer-
gency must be anticipated, and the
man who is able to stand up today
and say with confidence that such an
emergency may not arise. chooses to
be blind and deaf to the teachings Of
recent history.
If this nation is to be influential
in behalf of disarmament, 1t must
have sea power commensurate with
it's Importance as a world power.
| The toothless dogs arguments
against fighting are not impressive.
China could never be a factor in
world disa armament. When the
worlds greatest naval power pro-
! poses naval disarmament. its leader
ship will be effective. Whenever
Japan. England and the United
States agree upon naval disarma-
monl Tie Iesl u lHt WOTlu Will lOl-
low. The ability Of the United
States to persuade Japan and Great
Britain to take such a step will de-
pend very much upon u progress
in the development OF sea power. For
the first time in world history Greai
Britain Is willing to talk about limi'
tation Of ornaments. because for the
first time in history another power Ii
upon England's heels in naval equip
ment. That Is natural enough.
) Crying peace as Patrick Henri,
. once declared, does not make peace
Failing to prepare for war does no
prevent war unless the reduction o
ornaments is mutual. For Uncl'
s Sam to put up his gun while tn
Y other powers of the world have thei
: guns out might prove his good in
r tentions. hut 1t would not make hin
8 a better insurance risk.
Less than ten years ago Colone
Bryan was going about the countr.
: arguing against preparedness TO
!. war and ridiculing the idea that tn
United States would be calle'
upon to fight again. The sentimen
created by such pacifists cost tn
, 1921-06-16

American people thousands Of Lives
and billions of dollars.
The money expended for the main
tenance Of armies Is sheer loss. The
labor of the soldier is n~on-produc.
tive. The money expended for naval
construction is only partially lost: II
produces employment. Navies are
essentially defensive forces; with M
peculiarly 8 because of our isola-
ton from every possible formidable
foe. Let US hope that the time will
come, and 500 come when the world
will see the wickedness and folly of
vast war preparations. Meanwhile
let US not sink. as a nation, into q
state of helplessness as against any
power which may look with envious
or hostile eyes upon VS.. No nation
in the world Is so we'll worth defend
ing: let us see to 1t that no other
is better NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Re-
publican.
, 1921-06-16
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
THE STATE OF WYOMING)
County Of Carbon

County of Carbon
In District Court, Second Judicial
District.
In the Matter of the Estate of AL
fred Gronlund, deceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
Anna Gronlund, Administrative Of
the Estate Of Alfred Gronlund, de-
ceased, has rendered and presented
for settlement, and filed in said
Court his final account OF the ad-
ministration Of said estate, and a
Petition for the distribution of same,
where anyone interested may exam
inc said account and petition and
file objections thereto at any time
within thirty days after the last pub
LEGATION of this notice, to-wit. at any
time up to and including the 9Th day
Of August, 1921 and If no such OBJ
jections are filed, said Administra-
trix will make final settlement Of
said estate on the 18th day Of Aug
ust, 1921, or as soon thereafter as
the matter may be heard.
Dated this 18th day Of June, 1921.
ANNA GRONLUND,
,,, Administering.
> L. E., ARMSTRONG,
Attorney for the Estate.
First Pub. June 16, 1921. ,r
Fifth Pub. July z. 1921.
, 1921-06-16
WE SHOULD JOIN,
NOT LEAD IN NAVAL
DISARMAMENT

The United States should be ready
to join, but not to lead. the world
in the "scrapping' OF naval disarma-
ment.
The United States has a smaller
AS compared with the military forces
maintained by Japan. England.
France and Italy our army Is incon-
sequential. This is as 1t should be.
and as 1t may well be, provided only
that we maintain a naval and a
coast defense force sufficient to
make successful invasion of our
shores impossible.
Our best defenses against foreign
aggression r the two oceans. II
we can prevent an enemy from cross
ing either Of these we may feel in
sured against successful attack. But
to make it impossible for an enemy
to strike at us acros the Atlantic
or Pacific a navy equal to any other
In the world ia necessary.
Why should not the United States
have a navy equal to any other? This
is the richest nation in the world
We have more to protect than any
other nation. We have a longer
domestic coast line than any othel
nation in the world. Under the Mon
roe Doctrine we have not only a ma
ton, but a hemisphere to guard. TIL,
last war proved anew that this l
the n powerful nation that doe
not aspire to possess the territory o
other nations. If America had i'm
%perialistic ambitions. they woul'
have been expressed at the Pari
peace conference. There was not tn
slightest demand in this country 70
territorial acquisitions as the resul
Of a war which stripped defeated ad
versaries of hundreds Of thousand
Of square miles of territory. II an
n nation is to have the most pow
erful navy, for the worlds safety, fc
the worlds peace. it should be thi
republic. I'D.
So long as other nations are built
ing navies, SO long as any other nj
tion has q larger navy than our Owl
so long will American naval COZ
s%truction, in the absence of mutu,
agreement to disarm, be q measur
, 1921-06-16
MARSHALL S. REYNOLDS APPOINTED
COLLECTOR

One of the most pleasing Federal appointments yet made
in Wyoming was that Of Marshall S. Reynolds of Kemmerer to
be Collector of Internal Revenue for Wyoming.
MI. Reynolds is a prominent attorney of Kemmerer. He
served during the War as a captain, seeing active service on sew
eral of the French battleflds. Upon his return from the army he
resumed his law practice at Kemmerer:: He was elected a mem
in that session of the Legislature. 1913 -
MI. Reynolds was one Of the best informed and most influ-
entail members of the House of Representatives, taking a lead
ing part in the deliberations of that body.
The Republican feels that no better qualified man could have
been secured for Collector of Internal Revenue than Marshall S.
REYNOLDS,
, 1921-06-16
Bennett Hardware Co.
The Home Of he soui.

In olden times. It was believed
that the seat Of the soul was the
stomach, most likely for the reason
that a man Is 10 completely
used up ~ when his stomach IL out
OF order. For the cure OF ordinary
stomach traubles. there is nothing
quite 10 prompt and satisfactory as
Chamberlain's Tablets. Thu y
strengthen the stomach and enable
1t to perform Its functions naturally.
Give them q trial. They only cost
a quarter.
FOR RENT-Three room house In
Park Hill Add. Across street from ].
| w. Wisda. Inquire this office. 6-16-z3
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-30
Change m Regulations or Alaska Fur Farms
 As to Permit Or Lease

the kind of fur bearing animals it is planned to raise. Failure to ob- serve this requirement will auto matically terminte the permit.
 Warning notices shall be posted by the permittees in conspicuous places on the land used calling attention to the fact that the lands are under permit or lease for the propagation of fur bearing animals.
 Timber operations shall not be al lowed on lands covered by permit or lease unless this can be done with out interfering with the fur farming business, and such operations will not be authorized until the matter has first been taken up with the per mittee and an agreement reached which is mutually satisfactory.
 Permits and leases will expressly provide that totem poles. native burying grounds, and lands culti- vated by natives, shall not be mo- tested.
 Permits now outstanding will be recalled on or before January l. 1922, and new permits issued in place thereof which shall contain the con ditions and terms provided for by the new instructions.