davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-20
KVOOI.

BOSTON, Sept. 19.-New England
WOODEN industry is operating at 81
per cent OF capacity, after months of
depression.
Massachusetts,. which makes four
tcnths OF American wooden goods, is
employing 105 workers 10 every 100 d
year ago.
Wool consumption by New En-
giand mills is nearly as big as during
The boom in the latter part Of 1919.
and the industry is close 20 capacity.
says Federal Reserve Bank Of Bos-
ton.
spring outlook excellent.
Extent of the textile boom is shown
by the fact that the industry was
only Al per cent normal last Janu-
ary against o. now.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-20
NEW
NOTE RETRAGTS
BID CONDITION
Sim Fem Never Demanded
Conditional Acceptance of
Farley, He Says
CContlnuod from Cage one)


viewed the situation this afternoon.
giving particular attention 90 Pre-
mier Lloyd Georges telegrams. At
the conclusion OF the session a reply
20 The British prime minister was
drafted and dispatched immediately
hv Mr. De Valera. So far as the
sim FaIn position is concerned it
way whatsoever
at the came time IL IS announced
that Nr DE Valera's desire for a
conference ia strong as is that Of
his colleagues.
The members OF the Dali Erieann
do not believe that the notes for
warded % Mr. Lloyd George We're
open TO the construction that they
claimed recognition as sovereign
state AS some of them express TO-.
their idea OF Il conference is one
which may lead 10 association with
tha British commonwealth and, II
that failed would leave them in no
worse position morally than when
they entered IT,
The general impression among the
members and their supporters, seen
at the mansion house Monday. was
THAT conference would be held.
Premier Lloyd Georges letter Of
sent was the one in which he
asked 1I~ DE Valera Tor q definite
reply as 90 whether Die was 'pre-
pared to enter conference 90 as
certain now Che association OF Ire
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-20
SnTTHERN CROPS.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Sept. H.
Higher cotton prices are sweeping
business depression aside. al through
the south.
Many southern bankers and cotton
interests predict a cotton famine
next spring. That's improbable, due
But it's possible, provided planters
hold their new crop for high prices.
Crops of feed and food are so big
this year in the south that the aver
age southern farmer can get by for
months without marketing his
cotton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-20
FISH STORY!

Reports Of record catches Of blue
gills, perch and other kinds Of fish
have been received recently by A.
Berman who states that nearly every
day some angler drops in TO tell him
OF his unusual luck in hooking good
sized stringers Of the hnny tribe in
one of the many lakes surrounding
south Bend Fishermen say that
the present time is just about the
best season in the year for their pet
avocation. with the possible excep-
ton OF the early spring when the
FISH are Pretty eager TO nibble on the
bait which had been denied them
during the long winter months when
the lakes were frozen over.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-20
CHEAPER MEATS.

CHICAGO. Sept. H. Chicago
packers wholesale prices on meats
and hides In many lines are lower
than before the war. Beef IS AZ per
cent lower than a year ago.
Retail butchers report public de-
mand throughout the country is for
cheaper cuts Receipts OF hogs at
Chicago during August were i per
cent larger than August, 1920.
Hides moving slowly Lard ex-
port business picks up. Meat and
lard exports to England falling off
but orders from continental Europe
show substantial gain.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-20
CLOTHING

NEW YORK. Sept. 19.-Boom in
New England textile mills is. reflect
Cd ~ return Of mems clothing man
ufacturing TO the normal operation
cf 40 weeks a year,
Retail! stocks OF mems garments
are reported low all over country.
Rochester clothing factories making
D. est record, Chicago second, New
York third. Prices becoming stabil-
lied.
WOmen's however, have started a
mild buyers strike, and condition OF
wOmen'5 weaS industry is very poor.
about 60 per cent capacity. Dresses
in most demand. Orders for coats
and suits small.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-20
SHOES

BOSTON, Sept. l9.-New England
boot and shoes factories are running
so per cent capacity. with women's
dress shoes at so per cent.
orders are small, for merchants
are buying close 70 the market, Gen
era, situation unchanged since
March.
Despite low production, employ
ment in shoe industry is S5 per cent
normal individuals on short time.
TO pass the work around.
Makers will attempt 20 stimulate
men buying by new styles
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-20
SURVEY SHOWS
BUSINESS NOW
GAINS IN U.S..
America on Way to Normally,
is POrtended by Revival
of Industry.
Ccoatlaued from page 0ne)

States a. a rate which. II sustained
Cor a year. would take efery bushel
~ the tO,a. crop.
Sept. 4, wheat exports passed H.
600. 900 bushels a week. Govern
ments September forecast is for
crop OF $4,000. 900 bushels Of spring
and winter wheat. lowest since 1917.
hut about the same as in 1913.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-20
ApOpIexy Stroke Fatal to
John KOhIer, Retired Grocer

John Kohler, 80 years old, 1908
w Washington av., a retired grocer,
was seized with a stroke3.of apop-
lexy caused by hardenirtz1bf the ar
teries about IL o'clock yesterday
morning and died instantly at his
residence.
He was born in Hungary and was
a citizen of South Bend for more
than 40 years. Surviving are three
sons, John, Toney and Louis Of
South Bend; three sisters, Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Pargor of Niles and Mrs.
Grace Groyare and Mrs. Alice Veto.
both Of this city
Funeral services have not been
arranged.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-20
FREIGHT.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.-Amount
OF freight handled by railroads is
steadily increasing. Eight cars of
freight are being hauled for every
nine cars moved during correspond
ing period of 1919.
Biggest gains in car loadings late
~ have been in merchandise, coal
and miscellaneous freight.
Railroads are getting out Of the
hole. Class One roads are showing
net profits OF nearly five per cent a
year.
Idle cars totalled 467.s15 Septem-
Der 1, but are decreasing about
%, 600 a week
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-20

PARIS.-Wireless communication
between the Doua radio station, near
Lyons. and America, has been cut
of by a storm that tore down two Of
the 60O-fOOt towers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-20

WHEELING, W. Va, Sept. 10
Production by bituminous coal mines
fortnight Total output of all
American mines so far this year
about 10000. 900 tons behind same
period OF 1920.
Trade in steam coal is gaining
steadily, as factories reopen. Buy
ing by consumers lags. Compared
with pre-war years, bltuminous out
put Is not discouraging. About 345
tons Of soft coal being mined now
for every SIS in same period 1914.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-20

Photography is 50 years old. the
secret of the first pictures. those Of
Daguerre, having been disclosed in
1889.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-20

During 1920 sapphires were the
most favored gems.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-20

1t has been several years
since our DraPery Depart
ment has been able to get
such an extensive showing.
The famous Scranton and
Quaker laces are to be
found here in a delightful
profusion of patterns. With
such a wonderful supply of
Curtains and Grapes at hand
there is no reason why your
home can't be made cheer
full and coy this Winter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-20

Continued from page one)
Arizona republican., 1921-03-07
ROADS LEAD TO .,.. ~.s:,s $... WICKENBURG e;;$S;. S5;:5S $$;$
ALL ROADS LEAD TO

he visited with his brother, who is in business there.
 Will Make Home in Los Angeles Mir. and Mrs. c. c. Davis and Mrs O. O. Davis left Monday morning for Los Angeles. where MT. and Mrs. C. C. Davis will reside.
 Improving Property w. A. School has been in town for several days improving his property by planting trees, vines, flowers and strawberry plants in the yard
 Visiting in Chandler Mrs. Merle Woodmansee went to Chandler last week for a few days visit with friends. She expects to re- turn home Friday evening.
 Services at Church All those who attend church Sunday. the 9th, will hear an interesting and instructive sermon preached by a min ister from the Presbyterian mission board, who will be here for the oneday.
 Has Returned Home Mrs. Monica Garcia left last Sunday for her home in St. John, after spend ing a week in Wickenburg with her husband.
 From Illinois
 Miss Emma Matter and Miss Glenna Richmond have arrived in Wickenburg from Peoria, H., and expect to spend two or three months here, enjoying the fine climate. Miss Matters broth CT has been here for some time, but is leaving soon for Peoria.
 Visiting Here
 Richard Bland and his bride are up from Phoenix for a short visit with friends in and around Wickenburg They will return to Phoenix the first of the week.
 Week-End Visitors
 Mir. and Mrs. Carpenter will have as guests over the week end Miss Edna Chilson, sister of Mrs. Carpenter, and the Misses Helen and Gladys Carpen- ter, sisters of MT. Carpenter.
 Stopped to See Friends C.. M. shannon and son Ray, and son-in-law, Dick Harding. all of Needles. but formerly of Wickenburg stopped here Sunday evening to see their old friends before going on to Phoenix.
 Went to Phoenix
 Mir and Mrs. A. R. Volk, Mrs. Proud foot and H. c. Sprunger were all pas sengers to Phoenix Wednesday.
 Mrs. Shontz III Mrs. Shontz has been quite i'll fol several days and is confined to hei bed at the present time.
 Motored to Prescott MT. and Mrs. Upton motored tc Prescott Thursday on business.
 School Enrolment Increases The faculty of the Wickenburs school is pleased to announce that the enrollment has now reached 199. Have Grand Stand at DaII Grounds The old ore exhibit stand, which ha. ! stood beside the railroad track for st
Arizona republican., 1921-03-07
BANKS, NEWSPAPERS,
 BACKING FARMERS,
 SPEAKER DECLARES

The banks and newspapers have stood and are standing manfully be- hind the farmers of this valley" S. Fred Cummings, organizer for the American Farm Bureau Federation. declared Saturday night at farm bureau membership campaign meeting at Tempe. They have been a bull wark against exploitation and discour- agement. They have stood almost to the breaking point"
 crowd to the high school auditorium where it was held. MT. Cummings was the principal speaker. telling of, the purposes and accomplishments of the farm bureau and the need of co-opera- tive organization among farmers.
 Let me tell you the kind of market manipulation the farmer is up against D said MT. Cummings. Last summer the corn I grew on my Illinois farm was worth $2.35 a bushel- Today, if forced to sell it, the best price I could get would be 45 cents bushel.
 Did you ever hear of the Chicago Board of Trade? Last summer th British government sent representa- tive to buy grain. That is what is known as the export demand You know that by putting up small cash margins you can sell on the board of This agent, with enormous credit backing, sold grain and sold grain in unlimited quantities. The market be- gan tumbling and went all to pieces. Look at my corn Look at Kansas 1 wheat Look at the losses farmers have taken.
 Well, this agent, after the price had broken, cautiously bought back to cover his short sales Then he bought | for the European shipments he had | come to buy. He cleaned up. By his
 board of trade operations he was able to break the price of the American farmers grain and buy his country s years requirements off the profits
 made in his speculations.
 You want to know what the feder-
 ated farm bureaus are for? They are 1 formed to smash institutions which
 exploit farmers and to make national cooperative marketing of the Amcri-
 can farmers products intelligent and | productive"
 l Other speakers of the evening were 1 Charles Peterson of Mesa, H. c. Heard county agricultural agent, and M l Young. Another meeting will be helo at Tempe soon.
 | Tonight farm bureau meetings will l be held at Glendale and Scottsdale | Tomorrow night the Roosevelt district | will be organized at a meeting.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-07
"THE EVERGREEN WILDCATS"
 By JAMES w. EGAN
CHAPTER XII
Copyright, 1921, by The News paper Enterprise Association.)

Believe me- I reached for that water bottle faster than a friend turns his back when you try to borrow dough. One whiff was ample. There was more in that bottle than a prohibitionist's war cry. Some sorta drug had been showed in. Right pronto l was tearing across the ring.
 You cheap crook" I howl You couldn't even be satisfied you had a setup, huh? Wanted to dope the kidl You yellow houndsl"
 Sol Grindstone and Sailor Sandow, who was just coming to, realized something was all wrong. So did a bunch of the fans and the promoter.
 q never touched iti Honest, I never put any dope in there!" bleats Sol. Honest. McGuff!"
 He was fooling around our bucket, and I let him get away with it, like a poor fool!" I hear Robin Wrigley yodel. and that was plenty for me.
 You knew all about it, Sol,' I snap, and I let go with a coupla wallops. Be- ing manager and not battler, Sol took 'em and curled up. Somebody busted Sandow, and he went clear through the ropes.
 The crowd was getting wise. Sol and the sailor were nearly mobbed. 1t did me good to hear that scoundrel whine; he kept bawling he was inno-
 
 coupIa degrees more than wood al- eohol.
 Finally things quieted. The pro- moter, as nervous as a bowl of corn starch pudding, begged us not to think he was in on the deal. and handed out 8 bunch of lettuce above the original purse. didn't blame him, of course but I did roast Wrigley, Eczema and Muddy Clay for keeps.
 Sweet outfit of seconds you mus bel" I warble. "To let Sol put across such a crude gag as that. Wonder you don't get canes and tin cups ant join the rest of the blind men,"
 We certainly oughta be shot!'' ad mits Robin Wrigley. V. Morgan Brewster had taken l pile of punishment. And he had beer game to endure it while suffering iron the dope in the water bottle. He mus have been nearly outa his head for tw' rounds. Henceforth I was going to b l for young Brewster right down tn | linei
 I'll have those birds jugged.'' VOW
Arizona republican., 1921-03-07
Wickenburg NelUs
Death of Mrs. cenaron

Ge7tn Of Mrs. Condron
 Many people will be grieved to hear of the death of Mrs. Abbie Condron, who died at the home of her son, Dan iel Condron, who is spending the win ter in Wickenburg. Mrs. Condron was one of Arizona's pioneers, having set tied in this state more than 50 years ago. Mrs Condron leaves two sons J. r. and Daniel Condron, both we'll known cattlemen. Funeral services were held in the Catholic church at wickenburg and burial was at WaS- oner, near Walnut Grove.
 Visits With Mother
 Mrs. M. A. Hammock has enjoyed two weeks visit from her son George, who is a sailor. He left Tuesday for San Francisco to join his ship.
 To Phoenix
 Dr. and, Mrs. Leister went to Phoe nix Monday on a business trip.
 Goes to Utah
 M E. Siprell who has spent the win ter in Wickenburg. left Tuesday even ing for Utah, where he will remain in- definitely.
 Fire at Vulture
 Quite a serious fire occurred at the Nulture mine last week. when both the mill and smelter were completely de- stroyed. The loss approximated $35,000.
 Makes Trip to Ysvapai
 Garfield Gray made motor trip to different points in Yavapai county last week. including Prescott, Clarkdale and Jerome. While in the latter place
Arizona republican., 1921-03-07
HEALTH
 IN HER CLIMATE

long, has at last been made use Of When it was ordered to be moved from the right of way by the railroad com pany. the chamber of commerce de- cided to donate 1t to the ball grounds. The stand was immediately moved out to the ball grounds and some improve ments made upon it in order to have it ready for the crowd which is ex- pected to attend the game Sunday.
 Down From Prescott
 MT. and Mrs. Joe Mcdonald were down from Prescott one day last week visiting with Mrs. Carpenter.
 Shopped in Phoenix
 Miss Phillips spent last Saturday in Phoenix shopping.
 Have Gone to Prescott Mir. and Mrs. Van Noy and two chil- dren went to Prescott Wednesday evening and expect to remain there-
 Went to Tempe
 MT. and Mrs. Carpenter and son and Billy Peck motored to Tempe last Fri day for a visit with Mrs. Carpenter s parents, MT. and Mrs. John Chilson. Mrs. Carpenter and the children re- turned by train Sunday evening, being accompanied by Mrs. Carpenters aunt, Mrs. N. w. Chilson, and two sons, who remained here for two days.
 In Phoenix
 MT. and Mrs. Baxter and Drais made a trip to Phoenix last Monday.
 Attended Dance Here
 w. T. Mackin came up from Phoenix last Friday to attend the dance and ball game here. He was the guest of MT. and Mrs. A. R. Volk
 Here for Roundup
 MT. and Mrs. John Bryan came UT from Phoenix Friday for visit with MT. Bryan's brother and family and also to attend the cowboy roundup.
 Coming From kingman
 Leonard Txnahr of Kipppoan ic oy pected next week to be a guest of MT and Mrs. Carpenter
 Goes to Prescott
 Miss Phillips, one of the teachers will spend the week end in Prescott with her sister.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-07

"No. Squawk!o V. Morgan says. Forget it. They were handled pretty roughly, and it'll be long time again before they pull such a dirty stunt For a while I hardly knew where was or what I was doing or saying. But tried to stick as long as could!"
 And IIl tell the world nobody ever put up a gamer scrap," I assure him, and I wasn't saying it for myself alone. V. Morgan Brewster had made himself solid with the Evergreen Wildcats.
 Therefore, indignation abounded the next morning when a frothing Robin Wrigley informed the crowd the anonymous Raspberry had seized upon the bout to pen another malicious message I read the screed myself:
 My Dear v. Morgan: Welb you
 surely looked like the 14th of Feb
 ruary last night. Rather comic
 Valentine, I should observe.
 RASPBERRY"
 I cussed, and it wasn't a solo.
 If I ever locate that guy, I'll break his neckl'' says Tuffy Doyle, weak and pale. but fighting mad.
 I'll be in on that myself.' promises Muddy Clay. Val Brewster is a reg ular fellow, and it's up to all of us to run down this Raspberry hound. What do you say? Everybody keeps his eyes and ears open."
 Acting on a sudden hunch, decided to write a long letter to Judge Curtis The lawyer for the Brewster estate should know something about these messages, and he oughta spill a little of it now.
 Hiking up to my room on the second floor, I lamped a man hurrying alons the hall from the direction of my room. As he passed me I had a good glimpse of his features. This one look and old Sarah Suspicion was wide awake.
 The man had black mustache! I'm mediately I remembered a black-mus- tached party had been in Fir Forks the day V. Morgan had vanished. Wha' role did he play in this mysteriou. Brewster drama?
 An examination of my room showed everything apparently untouched. Ye I was convinced he had been there- lt What had he expected to find? No fooling, there were times want ed to grab my aching bean with boti mitts and yelp for aspirin tabletsi Gro Be Continued
Arizona republican., 1921-03-07
THE ARIZONA SeOWS
Chicagoan Wins Open
 Golf Title of California

SAN FRANCISCO, March 6-Eddie Loos of the Ravislow Country club Chi cago. won the open California golf championship here today. His best score during the two days play was 72. and he finished with total score of 300 for the four rounds.
 John Black, the former title holder, ranked second with 303- McDonalo Smith San Francisco, was third with BOA, and Leo Diegel, hicago, fourth with 304, and Leo Diegel, Chicago fourth with ship for any one round was made by A G. Espinosa, who, made 69 in this mornings play.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-07
Tie For Big Ten'
 Basketball Title
 CannOtBe Averted

CHICAGO, March 6.-The defeat of Illinois by Chicago last night forced the former out of the lead in the west ern conference basketball race and made a clear claim for the title inn possible.
 Purdue closed last night with eight won and four lost Illinois, Michigan and Wisconsin trail with one less win. Tomorrow night Michigan plays at Ilh- nois and whichever wins will tie with Purdue. Tuesday night Ohio Is at Wis consin. A victory for Wisconsin means a triple tie for the championship.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-07
TAKES LEAD IN SINGLES

/. BUFFALO, N. r., March 6.-Bowling through three games without an error, r. s. Smith of Detroit shot TOP today in the individual event of the American bowling congress tournament, while his team mates+J. StubenwaH and Bert Weaver-stepped out in front of the two-man competitors with 1233 pins. Smiths high set in the singles, following a 6O6 in the five-man event Saturday night and 5S1 for the doubles today, gives him the lead in all events with 1889 for nine games.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-07
PREVENTED MAN SUICIDES

BEATRICE, Neb.. March b.-Peter Truelson, 1T, an inmate of the state institution for the feeble minded, com mitted suicide today by jumping into a. cistern used as an exhaust for pipes from the boiler house. It was nearly full of boiling water. He was dead when rescue was effected.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-07

LOS ANGELES, March 6.-What Manager Johnny Evers called their real training" will begin tomorrow for the Chicago Nationals. The pitching and catching staffs moved today from ~atalina Island to Pasadena where they expected to be joined tomorrow by the remainder of the club, due direct from Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-07
1s TEAMS IN BIKE RACE

NEW YORK, March 6.-Sixteen bi- cycle teams, including the first entry rom Germany since the war, started in the spring six-day race tonight. The German pair are Walter Rutt and Will lie Lorenz. Eleven riders are Ameri- cans France, Belgium. Holland and Switzerland, Canada and Australia are
Arizona republican., 1921-03-07
BROWNS WIN FIRST
 EXHIBITION GAME
 OF TRAINING TRIP

BOGALUSE, La, March G. St Louis Americans. -.-12 1s 2 New Orleans " :
 Shocker, Davis, Bayne and Severeid; Billings. Collins, Rott, Higgins, Huss and Smith, Deberry.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-07
EXHIBITION GAME

HOUSTON, Texas. March 6.-Score:
 Club R. H. E. Philadelphia Americans ...6 6 2 St Louis Nationals ........2 $ 1
 Batteries-Hasty. Naylor and Per kins, Myatt; Haines, May, Kircher and Clemons.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-07
"eAREv RUTH JOINS TANKS

SHREVEPORT, La, March G. Babe" Ruth arrived from Hot Springs, Ark, today to join the New York Americans in their spring training. He was met at the train by big crowd
Arizona republican., 1921-03-07
WHITE sox REACH CAMP

WAXAHATCHIE, Texas. March G. William ('Kid") Gleason and 26 other Chicago American league players ar rived today for their spring training.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-07
TIGERS SCHEDULE NINE GAMES

DETROIT, March 6.-Nine practice games have been scheduled for the De troit Americans on thelr trip north ano during the training period at San An tonic.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-07

LAKE CHARLES. La, March G. Second teams: R. H. l.. St. Louis Nationals ...11 II 2 Philadelphia Americans ~ 8 IT 6
 Batteries-Dodson, Sell, Schupp and Dilhoefer; Gerlach. Bigbee, Eckhart. Keefe and J. Walker
Arizona republican., 1921-03-07

Dempsey claims strategy beat Will ard. Jess says it was an accident
 Dempsey wins by knockout
Arizona republican., 1921-03-07

Miller Huggins is humoring Yans- who haven't yet reached the signing point in spring training.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-07

Funny thing about Leonard's kaye victims. They all want back in tn ring with him and get the chance.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-07
c,Iee movF 10 pAsADENA

A homer off Walter Johnson ger the biggest smile from the Babe.