davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-09-26
$1.25 Fiber and Silk
STOCKINGS. Csc

The hosiery in this event COM
prises a lot of "substandards"
from one of the best manufac-
turers in the country. The de-
fects are slight and do not i'm
pair the serviceability. They
are fiber and silk mixed: some
are silk fiber all the way. in
cluding garter top: others with
Isle top. Super-fashioned leg.
Choice of black, white and cor
doyan,
Evening star., 1921-09-26
Csc Shaker Flannel, 19c

32-inch Bleached Shaker F1an-
ity.
Evening star., 1921-09-26
Children's Csc Stockings
Women's "Onyx" Hose

Women's "Onyx" Brand Stock
fngs of fine mercerized cotton,
in black. gray, tan and cordovan.
Made with seam up back; double
sole. AL first quality.
Evening star., 1921-09-26
$500 36-Inch Tubular
TricoIette, Sl.40

Tubular Tricolette. firm woven.
extra heavy quality, with high,
lustrous finish. all silk quality;
In black. white and navy blue.
Evening star., 1921-09-26
SOC and soc Curtain
Scrin1s 2Qc Yard

Yard-wide Curtain Scrims or
Voiles. in floral. bird and oriental
designs. as well as plain centers,
with neat borders in various
coloringS ''.
Evening star., 1921-09-26
$1.5O 4O-Inch Crepe de
Chine, $1.O9

Colored Crepe de Chine. firm
woven quality. with rich, lus.
trous finish. Shown in all wanted
light and dark shades.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-09
BOTH WERE WRONG.

Here is important news Peggy Joyce, erstwhile
or the stage tracks, gives
back a ieweled cigaret case to the aged husband
who sues for divorce. 1t was worth $4,000.
1t is imr ortant because II shows that there are
things in this world that have price.
When the aged and bedazzled lumber magnate
threw away this enormous sum, sufficient to sup
port most OF the hungry in his home city. upon
baubel he ala It because he thought his gifts might
buy him little bit OF love.
When the former actress took this useless
ornament. she thought she could find happiness in
the glitter OF diamonds and in the of pos
session OF costly toy
They both wrong. Love has always been
given, never bought. Happiness has come
from ownership OF things but from within.
The world is slow learn these lessons Men
have tried In vain to buy women's love- giving them
everything from the head OF prophet to a second
hand phonograph-only find that love some
thing fine that II is above the reach OF material
things and must be
Women have tried IN vain to reach the shores OF
content through the glamOr ond show OF jewels. OF
display, OF rivalry in luxury. only find their
hearts still hollow when they have attained the limit
OF their imaginatons.
These two whose affairs have become an in
ternRtional scandal only add evidence OF the
workings CT the immutable law OF life
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-09

every merchant knows that his business IL better
since men are no longer tempted srend their
earnings for destructive drinks the nations know
that they can divert the money going for arma-
rnent TO general and constructive purposes when
that temptation ends
The identification OF the railways TO save fuel
and speed up transportation IS but the first step
ward liberation from many OF the evils which now
burden industry-an traceable to the tremendous
costs OF
The billion called for in this project earns one
fifth OF its cost each year.
The half billion spent for battleships calls for
more money next year. increasing and multiply
ing load for labor and industry
II you would rather have coal and less bat
tleships keep your and thoughts upon the dis
armament conference and demand, as a right that
It provide compromises but results.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-09
SAYING NATIONS FUEL.

Properly labeled as a contribution TO the gen.
welfare" comprehensive scheme for eIectrify
ing the railroads Of me east has been handed 10
The president by sec'y Of Interior Fail
The survey covers only the railroads OF the ex-
treme northeastern part of the nation. In what is
known the Boston washington area. and is
worked out carefully as TO costs and results
Before you are startled by the statement that it
viii cost approximately eleven hundred million OF
dollars to change the sysems from steam to cleo
rcty. It might be well to recall that we are spend
ms half this year battIeships.
ha sum IS fixed as the total required TO be spent
.eto-e Isso when. II is estimated the change could
ear ed
s mango would save fifty millions of tons
.oaI .ach year. an estimated annual saving OF
so.,.oOoO.
The people a whole have very direct inter-
in The railroads and in the conservation OF the
-uel supply. The present method OF hauling coal
lsed by railroads long distances a burden on all
industry. takes uD cars that could be devoted to
other freight carrying. It Is a dead loss and
tributes nothing OF value, II other system
lee devised 10 do the work.
The OF powor that can be obtained from
The Niagara Fails is almost unlimited Water power
available in many OF the mountain streams OF
both and west.
Every time this power. now wasted. Is put to use
much coal IS saved for domestic consumption.
Every time the hauling OF a car load OF coal to
q division point for railway Is eliminated. an
other IS freed for carrying food and other
esstes
This tremendous saving in fuel and IN dollars this
tremendous gain in transportation power is but one
Of the projects that possible people when
they are freed from the burdens OF wars
War has been the intoxicatOn Of the ages. Just
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-09
SPORT IN INDUSTRIES.
Pfffshurg DiSnafchl

An eastern paper comments upon the races be-
fishing schocners contests OF far richer
value than contests between racing machines,
Lretty and dainty. but good for nothing useful. IN
the battle between the fishing boats. crews and
shippers this paper sporting rivalry with
setting OF utility. struggle TO prove superiority in
Workmanship and asks why there should be
nual trials OF skill In all industrial occupations.
There u except the absence Of that pride
Of calling which brings OF rival organizations
together in competitive struggle Perhaps there may
be missing certain other incentive but the stronger
reason Is a weakening in the pride Of calling
At present there is n illustration how easily
81 present there is illustration or how easily
bstwesn the crews engaged IN boring the Liberty
tunnels through the South hills. There daily
race between the men In the two tubes which has
carried the ahead OF the contractors schedule
Pittsourgers who remember the days OF Charles
NJ. Schwab at Braddock and Homestead will
call that contests were constant there as the
turning OF the machinery. II was these competitions
which raised the tonnage OF the Edgar Thomson
and Homestea plants far above those OF all other
similar mills Day turns in different Departments
competed with night turns. and Interest at
OF each month always feverish until the
months champion teams announced When
crews IN such plants voluntarily compete to see
which do the most work IL should be possible
IL conditions favor the rivalry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-09
VERSE O. CHEER
By Edgar L. Jones

A POINT OF VIEW.
Folks may say I'm old-fashioned an
am far frum Up-to-date
But / CANT say I'm agreein' fer I
kinda calculate
Tibet praps they're some mistaken.
though l may not look tn part
Fer there's SOM newfanglod notions
thet hev kinda struck my heart.
F'rinstance l am glad TO see til VIM
men folks commence
Awearin' shorter dresses like they
mad good common sense.
l may be kinda mouldy: sorta put
up in tn rough
An some folks may opine tibet am
not righ up to snun
With modern ways an changes tibet
Of late hev come to pass:
But 1 contend tibet I en- tell wen
stuff is up to class.
t'rinstance there's no bus les worn
hy wimmen ennymore
To make EN- wabble sideways wen
they wiggle through a door.
My hinges may be creakln' an I
may he old an bent.
l may appear to some an old back
number mostly spent,
| may look like a has-been an /
may act like a fool
But / still claim I'm uptodate on
something's 60 a rule.
Frinstance modern styles hev made
a strong appeal TO me
1 swan! l like tn wimmen more
tn more Nv them 1 see!
EDGAR L. JONES.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-09
4 VICTORY FOR PROGRESS.

Ecllpsing in significance the votes for any other
candidates was the remarkable triumph OF Miss
Gladys Monroe and Mrs. Lillian Kr4eghbaum.
i II that only Miss Monroe win take office
but the vote given to the pioneer Of woman candi-
dates for council IN her ward is equally great as
a vndicaton OF the independent attitude Of women.
vindication in itself. OF the right vote.
In that ward she braved almost unanimous
PARTISAN vote-the head OF the opposing ticket
leading by $500 which she cut down to a scant
700. defeat that - in reality a triumph.
The shifting OF a partisan to independent
vote h the most encouraging sign Of progress. es-
DeciaIly when that gigantic change Is made for
women who essayed the tssk or demanding recog-
milton Their for the first time
The result means that the OF South Bend
are bent upon the best government and that they
cannot be counted like sheep in any election
planned by politicians
The election of Miss Monroe and the equally
great showing made by Mrs. Kreghbaum was ac-
eomplished against the most subtle OF campaigns
that OF fear. for the word was spread that a
scratched vote might be a lost vote. The women
resented the reflection upon their intelligence.
The administration which takes office, pledged
20 the accomplishment of good government will
ne the stronger for this magnificent showing of
independence. for all officials know that there Is
an alert citizenship in this city an alert and watch
ful womanhood. ready vote interiigently for the
things they want-and that they know what they
want. The analysis Of the may be helpful
TO any who may be tempted TO play politics with
government. If temptation should come
analysis viii also prove encouraging to the
forward looking OF both sexes who hope for bet
ter things from politics
Other women will be encouraged to offer them
selves for public service and this new influence may
do much TO wipe away much of the misgovern-
ment that has come from reliance upon purely par
usan pleas
It proves. OF ALL thai the great heart Of
the people is sound at the core. that it responds
to the appeals for better things and the day,
that the vision has persisted and that with this
start there will be victory after victory.
To that independent attitude which places the
city above party. to that loyalty OF to the
highest Of ideals the city a whole should extend
heartfelt thanks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-09
WOMEN DO NOT FORGET.

One Of the significant parts Of the program for
the celebration at Washington Armistce day is
not official It from women. who casting aside
partsanship. have prepared a graceful tribute to
who will stand in history the greatest
figure for real and lasting peace
Under call issued by a non-partisan group. thore
will be a procession of those who to follow
which will way toward the home Of one
OF the stricken and wounded heroes OF the war
Woodrow Wilson.
The wording of the call will find a responsive
echo in many hearts when it says:
Eve desire TO take this occasion to cOngra-
Wilson, a wounded soldier, upon his
returning health and to show him appre-
citation of his part in the stirring events which
have led up to the present moment in world
affairs.
1--WE extend 70 all orga nizations and indivldu-
ais i'm the District Columbia a cordial invita-
ton TO join in thus expressing the honor and
respect feel for distinguished fellow
citizen.
"NO in the world rendered valiant
effective service in humanity, either in his
capacity as a soldier statesman, i'm bring
ing the great a successful conclusion and
making possible the armistice which forms the
subject of the ceremonies Nov. II.
"In view OF the above and because we know
there are thousands OF men and women who
without partisanshp bias, feel do, this
invitation to join is whoIeheartedly extend
ed"
The world may forset for moment those great
days when the souls Of all men uplifted by the
ideals which he put words and when he voiced
the great hope that this was a war to end wars"
and that the self determination of nations the
great object to be attained.
But the words back, and the memories Of
days when sacrifices were made generously and
willingly to these ideals
That they not yet realities takes nothing from
then-for they were based upon the eternal hope
of man
That he stricken, just surely and plain
ly any soldier who bowed to shrapnel or
to gas, Is admitted and in the Great War he must
be listed of the casualties
The action OF independent of all parties
Is in refreshing contrast the gruding in
the ceremonies for the Unknown Soldier whose
commander-in-chef he was.
The have forgotten. The world may
have lapsed for a brief period but it is looking now
upon standards which raised in the days of
fct knowing that their appeal had much to do
victory the superiority o arms knowing that
the moral victory they inspired was the Creates
weapon against the foe of autocracy.
When they have paid their tribute to that I'm
known Soldier who typffes the defender of the
common good. the women will add their wreath Of
reverence to this Wounded Soldier whose words and
ideals inspired world and lifted it from selfshness
to a holy enthusiasm for brotherly love.
That part Of the days program is important
and significant.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-09
ROMANCE

The one-step is the dance of to-
day. Its dashing beat sweeps the
dancers along too swiftly for thought
and hustle of the present.
The fox-trot is the dance Of to-
morrow-dim. hopeful. brilliant. It's
habanera-like swring is the march to
achievement. For the future it
promises golden sunshine.
The waltz Is the dance of yester-
day-of memories. It can turn
backtime and recreate the past.
And the musicians. ike magicians.
were casting the spell Of the waltz.
In the caldron of their song they
mixed the glorious magic or dim
starlight. the consciousness of the Or
tent. the sparkle OF purple winnie the
lyrics of a great, fantastic dreamer,
the laugh OF a satyr.
"You dance divineiy." Her eyes
closed. her lips parted, her hand
rested tenderly. in his.
With you" he answered, and as
her lids fluttered open, like one hals
awake but still dreaming. he gazed
III TIE IAgSACAAto VI iACA ~ Co
The vioHns sighed and smiled ar
sang.
I love to dance with you
You know that +"
This Is heaven" she breathed
as he drew her near. Their vibrant
bodies swayed with tho harmony of
the universe. The perfume of her
"a dien+ DraSenca almost OVarca me
him.
Dearest" she whispered clingine
TO him.
Wonderful. glorious girl"
TTar 80 s-onned on her foot
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-09
More Truth
0Tnan pOQtCu
Eh ISnOS Il AIONt Aoc,Tc
A danes
INDIRECT INFORMATION.

INDIRECT INFORMATION. g.
The fellow that rises at four,
Takes plunge in an ice-water
tub,
And dances around on the floor
While engaged in a vigorous rub.
grace of bird.
And from ailments is wholly ex-
empted.
It is really a wonderful thing-so
I've heard
But it's something I've never at
tempted.
The person who masters his will
And eats only crackers and milk,
Gets from life an unusual thrill,
Quite unknown to his overfed illx.
He never gets fat and he never gets
cold,
It Is really a marvellous diet
It makes a man healthy and husky
I'm told
But haven't the courage to try It.
The men who tobacco eschew.
And never drink coffee or tea
Are immune TO the glooms and the
blues.
Most learned physicians agree.
They look upon trouble with calm
unconcern.
No dreams ever ruffle their SUM-
Der.
They live TO be eighty or ninety
learn
I never was one OF their number.
The man who Is eager to save
And hates like the dickens to
spend
Wfll gan what we most of US crave e,
A million or so. in the end.
It's an unfaihng method OF piling up
pelf
Though Knockers and scofers de-
ride IL.
But it's something your have to
test out for yourself
As for Newell. I never have
tried II.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-09
OtherEditors ThanO urs
sIEDTTATTVE sILEINCE.
\


Premier BRAND, Lernaps the greatest and certainly
the most persuasive orator Of France, has under
taken TO anayse and give TO this vocferous world
after-dinner speakers stump speakers and states
men of the secrets OF his eoquence. First, he
never writes his speeches before delivering them. "A
speech read" BIdand is only cold ashes.
Personally have await the inspiration from my
audience, and It is they who decide the form my
thoughts take in expressing them" But for the en-
ughtenment of those for whom the bright light OF IN
spiration, a 1t is received from the audience may
prove dazzling and vocal funcioninS the
French premier makes himself more dntelligible by
saying: I'm preparing my speeches conjure up all
possible objections 20 my argument and theories.
Then I brush the whole subject from mind soon,
unconsciously. my arguments settle down and take
shape. EoQuenoe - the result Of meditative silence.
While a written speech need not be cold ashes
unless read from the manuscript or lack the heat
OF enthusiasm IN its uttersnce, VI. Brands methods.
they apply political address that is intended
TO move and convince. seems to reflect sound psy-
chology. He says that eloquence is the result Of
rneditatve silence. This may be believed to express,
for oratory. principle fundamentally true as
the poetic principle Of Wordsworth, who affirmed
that poetry is emotion recoiiected in
guilty" And both Of these alike in implying
that the basic creative forces of the mind at
work when the mind is not swayed by the passion
the moment. but is calmly deliberate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-09
dust EOIRS 6y .G G9zzsz {
HOMESTCK

HOMESTCK.
The doctor looked me over There
is nothing wrong" said he:
you haven't any fever and you're
sound as sound can be"
But I'm not myself" l answered.
oh, there must be something
wrOngi"
'Then tell me- said the doctor, ito
what town do you belong?"
"Oh, am from Detroit, from De-
trOit, Michigan.
It's there my boy is waiting, there
I'm going when l can.
And it's there that Buddy's mother
keeps little home for me,
And it's there are many people 1 am
huugerinC 10 see"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-09
ParCheeSi

The time: Evening, about
an hour before bedtime.
The place: At home in the
living room
The people: Mother and
dad and the Riddles.
The dark comes early these
days, the Riddles come in
for supper and can't go
back out to play in the
dark. Perhaps they get
restless and haven't any
thing to do. Just then is
the time for Dad 10 pull
out the parcheesi board
board and say, Come on
Mother, let's beat the kid
dies at a game. Its
happy thought and a happy
hour the family spend be-
fore the tiny tots go up to
bed.
Wyman' Daylight Base
ment Toyland
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-09

$50 you are from Detroit" said
doctor, seeming bored,
THE town Of automobiles and til
town Of Henry Ford,
1 was there myself last summer with
some friends a little while
I'll hot tn s very r~i' nc that YOU q
like TO see Belle Isle"
Then tell me, Doctor. tell me, what
YOU think about my case"
And he answered: 1T is simple. /
can read it in your face.
But 1 have no pills to cure YOU for
it's only this that's wrong
There's a thousand miles between
you and the town where YOU
belong"
(CopEriCht 1921
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-09
NO KICK COMING.

Merchant-'Look here. that safe
you sold me last month you said
was q burglar proof safe. and I
found II cracked this morning and
rifled OF its contents"
Agent-'Wen. isn't that proof
that the burglar had been at it?"-
Boston Transcript.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-09
New Arrivals

in the glove world are
these
New Il button length
Lambskin gloves in brown
grey and white. They are
a fine looking glove
$3.50 a pair.
Misses two clasp lambskin
gloves in beaver and tan at
$500 a pair Isles 5N to
6H) "a short fingered
glove.)
french kid gloves. IRE
fousse brand. 2 clasp,
black. grey. white. beaver
and brown at $500 a pair.
One clasp pique gloves en-
broidered back, ideal for
street wear-$3.50.
2 clasp embroidered gloves
in all the new shades. They
have 5 row embroidery at
$500.
Capeskin gloves in brown.
grey and the new sand
shade at $3.50. $500.
$3.50 a pair.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-09
1eBertonBraleys
IA \ Daily Poem


Take, oh take that pipe away
That so sadly I've forsworn,
I have stuck 1t out today
Though my nerves are badly worn /:
VIII my resolution last?
That I cannot truly say,
II is ebbing pretty fast;
Take. oh take that pipe away.
I could gnaw my desk in two.
could bite through armor plate
Nails and bottles I could chew
In my present nervous state;
Let your step and speech be light
When you come where I may be,
am worse than dynamite.
I am death and 7. y. T.
Every fibre in me jumps.
I'm 8 troubled tortured bloke,
Angry sullea. IN the dumps:
Gosh. but how I want a smoke
Still. guess IL stick IL out
For at least another day,
Which Is why you hear ME shout
Take that doggOne pipe away"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-09
UP-TO-DATE

The great Detective scowled
thoughtfully
Jack and Jill.' he read from the
report before him, went up the
hill TO draw a pail of water. Jack
fell down and broke his crown and
Jill came tumbling after"
"Humph." said the master mind.
That seems TO be simple enough. A
plain case. These two JOY riders
found their radiator getting hot
while speeding in a mountainous sec
ton. They tried to make a tough
grade on low, but It was too much.
Then the brakes refused 10 work.
The man got panic-stricken and
stumbled out of the car on his dome.
The bus kept on going down the
slope and took the dame along with
it. Both Of 'em carried accident
policies. and the car was probably in
sured too. I advise both companies
10 suspend payment till the driver
can prove he wasn't under the influ-
ence." LIFE.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-09

An Acquaintance Of ours had been
drinking corn whiskey. and as he
happened TO be going in the same
direction. he walked along part way
home with us. He stopped sudden
iy and we wanted to know what he
was doing. I'm shucking my breath,
was his unexpected reply.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-09
NOT 50 Funny.

The people that tell you the pro-
hib1tion law Is a Joke are never
caught laughing at t.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-09
ZIG ENOrGH VOW

Why add any more Nom bers 20
Congress. II would merely increase
the army OF the unern Dloyed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-09

AS we go on stepping to press.
Bilinsld appears TO be winning on
the western front.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-09
NO Use

You can get plenty OF cheap pa
per IN Germany but it Is All stamp
ed as government money.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-09

OVERHEARD IN THE VOTING
BOOTH-~How can vote for Gladys
Monroe and Phil Nicar both ?"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-09
ONE BED NEARLY NEW BUT
WHY THE SATURDAY OR SUN
DAY EVENINGS

(Glidden, Wis, Enterprise).
To Trade-Wnl trade one Of
my Twin Beds for a baby go
cart. Inquire for "Dinty" Moore
at the Rex, Saturday or Sunday
evenings.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-09

Andy Weisberg SEE that his idea OF
a tough situation is for a fellow to
get a kiss fairly we'll launched and
then have a sneeze beat him out.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-09
The IOvery(Bab

Life suggests that the disarma-
ment be called The Greatest Show
Down on Earth.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-09

One man that could sleep late and
didn't have 10 worry about the re-
suits election day was Mayor =. r.
Carson.