davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-29

Furniture Section-Main Floor
1920 reduction on all our Porch Furniture-tomor-
only.
Rug Section-Third Floor
Very special prices on Grass Rugs for tomorrow only
Drapery Section-Second Floor
Porch and Sun Parlor Cretonnes, exceptional good
values at 29c yard
Children's Section-Main Floor
Athletic Union Suits with buttons on waistband--
boomer knee. sizes to II years; ST 90 and ST.
values at S5c.
White Muslin Boomers, sizes 2 to IL years; $50
values at 35c.
Lingerie Section
Breakfast Coat styled Negisees of changeable satin
messaline-specal tomorrow at $1,000.
Mary Pickford Aprons of Amoskeag Bingham, colors
guaranteed. Special at s9c tomorrow only.
DomesticS
Bleached Seamless Sheets, double bed size, good
quaEty-free from dressing-$l.25 values at csc
each
42Inch Genuine Pequot Tubing at 45c yard
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-29

The first state to declare Memorial
day a legal holiday was New York.
It takes 5000 honey bees to weigh
pound.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-29
ASK INCREASE IN
TELEPHONE RATES

II INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. June rs
Telephone rate boosts OF more than
20 per cent IN Gndisnapoiis and An
ksrson were asked Of the public
commission today b. the In
ANA Bell Telephone CO.
Evening journal., 1921-09-29
Totree your skin from blemishes
the right nay

Each night just before retiring wash your face with
Woodburys Facial Soap and warm water, finishing
with dash of cold water, and dry carefully. Now
dip the tips of your fingers in warm water and rub
them the cake of Woodburys until they covered
with a heavy, cream-like lather. Cover each bemsh
with thick coat of this and leave it for minutes
Rinse your face thoroughly first with clear hot water
then with cold
Evening journal., 1921-09-29
Is your skin dull and sluggish?
Hon you can rouse it

Just before retiring, wash your face and neck
with plenty of Woodburys Facial Soap and
warm water. If your skin has been badly neg
lectod, rub generous lather thoroughly into
the pores, using an upward and outward motion.
Do this until the skin feels somewhat sensitive.
Rinse well in warm water then in cold. When
ever possible, rub your skin for thirty seconds
with piece of ice, and dry carefully.
Evening journal., 1921-09-29
All through the evening-ttat toy,pe,,t;ng t.

A YOUNG girl slipped away from the crowded
"A floor of a ball ROOM Unobserved, she crept
into the deserted dressing-room, and sank down on
one of the chairs in front of a mirror. The maid
noticing her detected attitude, forward with
offer of assistance.
"Can take stitch in your frock, Miss7 she asked
But the girl shook her head. And, indeed, her
dancing Dress cloud of delicate lace and tule,
looked as if she had just stepped into it; not frl
was disaranged-
She leaned forward and studied herself for mo-
ment in the mirror. Anxiously she began dabbing
powder on her face. All at once big tear rolled
down her cheek
1t was her first big dance-and it was failure.
NTOST girls could have sympathized with her ex-
lV1 perience:-the dance was sne had looked
forward for weeks Her dress the prettest she
had ever worm Her escort the she liked
best. But one little thing had gone wrong-and this
one thing had spoiled all the rest.
Every time she looked in the mirror she that
her skin, which should have been smooth and flaw
less looked neglected, unattractive For days she
had been struggling with it-but it simply would
not come right.
All through the evening, what else could she think
of but this one tormenting fact2 What use was her
pretty frock when her skin all wrong? The
Evening journal., 1921-09-29

faults that have been troubling you-you can keep
it, day by day. in fawless condition The same quail
ties that give Woodbury. its beneficial effect in
coming skin troubles make it ideal for general use
Get a cake of Woodburys today. Woodburys is
a skin soap, made in a special way of the purest
and finest ingredients. Use it according to the
directions given in the treatment booklet, and
what marked improvement your skin will show
within week ten days.
Woodbury's Facial Soap is on sale at all drug
and toilet goods counters in the United States
and Canada. A 25 cent cake lasts month six weeks
for general cleansing use including any of the special
Woodbury. treatments.
Evening journal., 1921-09-29
Conspicuous nose pores grow larger
if neglected

To reduce enlarged pores follow every night this simple treatment
Wiring soft cloth from very hot athr with Woodbuys
Facial Soap then hod face When the neat has expanded
the rub very gently fresh athe oWoodbuys Repeat
this hot and sher application several times stopping at
feels sensitive Finish by rubbing the
for 30 seconds with piece of ice.
Evening journal., 1921-09-29
lowered in the back of her mind

humiliation of it had taken away all her natural
gayety and self f-conidence- made her stiff awk-
ward SILENT when she should have been at her best
D EAL knowledge of the skin and its needs would
IN hundreds of girls and women from the worry
and chagrin of unattractive complexion.
Any girl, by giving her skin the. right care, can
keep it smooth, soft, fawlessly clear.
Your skin is changing every day
For your skin is constantly chaneine-each
day old skin dies and new skin takes its place.
BY giving this skin the special care suited to
its needs, you actually make it over-you can
make it smooth, clear, lovely in freshness and color
1t is to meet the everyday needs of different types
of skin that the famous Woodbury. treatments have
been formulated.
Three of these famous treatments are reproduced
on this page. Other complete treatpents for all the
commoner skin needs are given in the booetwrapped
around every cake of Woodbury's Facial Soap.
Each one of these treatments is based on the high
est scientific authority. Each one tells you some
special way in which you mproveyou complexion
BY following the treatment recommended for your
type of skin, you not only free your skin from the
Evening journal., 1921-09-29
Write today for a complete set Of tn
Woodbnry skin preparations

For 25 cents we will send you a complete miniature
set of the Woodbury. skin preparations containing;
A trial size cake of Woodbury's Facial Soap
A sample tube of the Woodbury's Facial Cream
A sample tube of Woodbury's Cold Cream
A sample box of Woodburys Facial Powder
Together with the treatment booklet "A Skin
You Love to Touch"
Send for this set today Address The Andrew Jergens
Co., Spring Grove Ave, Cincinnati Ohio.
Evening journal., 1921-09-29

sAss.<sa< 1881. .. n. A~4,.- J.rse-. Co.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-04
TO DISCUSS STATION
Automobile Club WIN Talk of Feast
hlliiy OF Proposition outOncd
by Committee of IGngiuccrs.

Discussion Of the proposed pan
for a uniun station to he used by the
Katy Midland valley and santa re
railroad companies will occupy most
of the business session Of the Auto
mobile club Of oklahoma, following
ito weekly luncheon In the cluh room
OF Hotel Tulsa Friday noon,
The Automobile club recently re
npwed the agitation in favor of n
union station. and obtained the CO
oporation Of the local chapter
American Association OF Engineers,
committee from which has Just
completed its report Of the fcasiblli-
~ Of the project and an estimate OF
the approximate cost which ~
,g7G.OOO.
White the club. according To Off
GERS, appreciates the vumc of a
union station az a matter OF con-
NcnicnCe. the organization believes
II win do much toward aiding safe
~ measures for the protection Of
both pedestrians and motorists.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-04

WASIuSGTON. F.1. when
tho island ~ Yop fIst came 10
Do, publ. attention iia funny mann"
spr,,d .ho humorista for % tw, aud
Ihru 70 Sl9 forgotten. NuN iap
..,m4 Ip boo coming Zoo iuu fHu,
front OF Jtptuuso. American r..1r
lions. and may prove 90 h' 'he muH
SERIOUS stumbling block 100 th" way
uf agreement between 'ho two un
tluuE
yam ia a very smoll ISLAND In the
Pacific ljs sizr and population uro
and it ia not important
aa naval base or as h1H.s for
Qualifications lts significance Hes
In the fact that II is a cable ccutcr.
For tho United states b. ia % trl".
grnphic halfway house between the
American continent and the Philip
pines
Lying north ~ the equator, Yap
Ire one uf the islDnds included iu tho
Japanese mandate. Al Of Germany's
Pacific pouscarous north of tho
oaualur were awarded to Japan by
the Versailles treaty. They wel,
not. however. awarded ns nbaoiui"
and permanent possessions Japan
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-04
CANADIANS SUE
FOR ACCOUNTING
Say Money in Trust Has
Not Been Used for
Their Benefit

Prominent business and profas-
4ou1l mon " Vancouver. y. c.. Ol'd
Wl, iu the United states district
court 49, NuskoRoe "Wednesday
against Louis ". Pratt and other.
|u which the plaintiffs aucg" they
paid Pratt and hia ussu. ates the
sum OF taO.OUO go be invested .u uii
lc11.r BOO and about Tulsa county,
uut 'hIt tur latter have not carried
ont their agreement The plnlufi'IH
IuoIud, Dr. Robert Ecul.r. Wsl "r
&C. EIouI lieutenant r...Iuu. ul E.-
.lsb Columbia. Alexander lt Mann.
ap.'a,at. John Illud, ship owner.
charles N. Cummings engineer ~
W Boultb.r. ship broker, }. W j..
johnson, sugar ro0ucr. Charles
Kelly Dr Robert T.. Boucher and
Patrick Burns.
q b. alleged iu 'hc petition. upon
which temporary Injunction was
issued hF JudE" u. 7. williams. that
Pratt ha, ttuod 90 properly report
io the compillu1uts and uDaIgcnt'y
handled the OH properties and f.
seeking Goo ,Erludr these plaintiffs
from certain valuahI" Interests IN
SOME OF iho properties acquired, \
0OWplut. accounting be- asked In th'
petition. and lhp hearing ou the Pc
ui.ou asking the appointment " q
receive, ig s.' for February . before
judge Williams.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-04

turcr. entertained local Lions at the
weekly luncheon 500 Hotel Tulsa
Thursday noon with anus ug and .n-
cstructiyc bite Of poetry yd ph.loao-
ply from hi4 own pen Bon" ha'
been engaged by the international
AsgociatIOn Of Lions club 20 y.At
all member clubs in the United
states.
Ills spontaneous outbursts ~ Wit
ana hil poems brimming Win the
phiip'"phy OF NE kept The audience
suiau- one minute and sober The
UoEt.
to develop their mludt uud their
souls ana 90 realize their ambitions
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-04
K. OF P. BUYS NEW HOME
Friend Jones Bulidiug ou East Sec
ond VIII Bc Made over by order.

day Of the purchase of the Friend
Jones building on East Second street
by the knights of rythtas lodge
which is now remodcling the build
ing for lodge purposes, Tho second
floor win bo converted into office
rooms while the third floor Will he
made into one large lodge room I'm
which can he accommodated almost
any organization ia the city.
Mrs. j. Norman smith, former
owner Of tho building has pur-
chased the Wistcria hotel at lOAp
East second street which she will
operate az hotel,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-04
SENATE RESUMES
HOSPITAL FIGHT
Senator Offers Measure
Appropriating Thirty
Million to job
AGAINST LANGLEY BILL



WAstUNGTON, Fob. }. Failure
o., ,,r,,il. .tfr and adnmato hua-
..... ...t ..,.,,,.l
I''' ''' .''''''
'I N"iid war t''N''' NV" "
vok,d another sharp d'ha'" t"uhy
r., rl, .,r,t, Dfferife of - bin to
,,r,...i,tr sgp.u1p 1000 for ncw
n,J. @.y.Ior EohIrnnn. democrat.
t,Lnr.,4. ..tId lp acted az tho in
,t,r.r. Of "A number of senators who
,,,r, drfntp,Ir.d nit notion shuuld
i.. mad .,t tnI. g,.4Iou. "C0uuIcHo,
nr ud. "may postpone ,uu4d,ru.
r,p off amy lur legislation ana
,,,p Inc r,urrnI appropriation bills
until the u,Nt sowluu, bat 1t mus,
redeem ns obligations to former
....I., uI.u. tbuuaaudH of whom
,.,.tt 10, ,,lin,rI from afniDtious
md tuUtri,e which threaten them
,,t. i,,.i,,,, .,ff,,Int and prcmn
w" 1
'ul, u''' ,,,rt..,, ,,,,, >rcr
''N' I" ..,tII.,,, t.tah.
H'hA'"' n,, a,,,rourin
p"lh''' "", ''% ".',,.i,1 thn
lions c"m"''', "'" ..'", ro,id,
'lNll Hun".y '!'I ~ ~" t,.i., ,,d A.,
FUNDS Tor iN' new h"'P''", .nt
enlarge existing ones nr .,' u,,
WuNIN l'' o. l'''' '.''' .....s
as the 'nuhualcr ON lh' """n
emergency tHritf bill thdrd, ~
added that Surgeon General cum .
Ing of the public health service had
lola tn, committee that the flt-
Eoo ana aupropriauuu proposed was
an tn,t co,ild be- spent this year.
s,,,,r Unbiuson .aharply criti-
,t'aI e,,,rtnrv Hnkor for alleged
80, 80 ,,"r,,it tbo usc OF build
ialIu'c w 49, t,,rnornrv huapttals.
inbS al lu' ", "a nn, nne, half of the
l'r a''l'' .u , pn,r Nrk we're
buliulhhS II, ,"p hnutd ,a made
IN use anu 'l,7' t,n ,h,.c at
avhilupl'' t"Eu'n'I 49, - .nl
other forts Tor houS'"s '''"
diors. .,,,,,,,
II had rather let I"" u,,.'.,,..,
suffer Inconvenience ne uV.'', Ii,.
than have those mon y" W '''
graves
Robinson on war i"'n' -.
Describing the l@nkloF pll'' !"
provides for i've h"Hpl'''s .o -" ,S,.
Gated In five different se'tl"hs VI ~
country, but ialung 10 hp''l'y ~,
location as pork polIoW "lr13"'
senator Robinson touay ha'u Nv
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-04

to work behind a bank tellcr's win
dow. After having served on the
fields OF France, Jimmie wants to
bc engaged in something more ex-
citing than working an adding ma
chine.
The desire TO make n showing
with the suddenly discovered girl
Of his dreams leads him to his
aunts house where he finds that
she has died, leaving him her en-
tire fortune with the single stipula-
tion that he pay the servants u
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-04

bonus Of 5000 each II he decided
10 discharge them.
In attempting TO keep the house.
hold aristocra's when they wanted
to bo discharged so thoy nigh, col.
lect the bonus, Jimmie runs !rio
more excitement in a week that h,
had encountered in a year AZ ue
front. ''Thc Rockies Return a
directed by Jack Nelson under The
personal supervision OF Thomas H.
Ince. Doris May is tho ieadia
woman.-Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-04
WEDDING Ar CLAREM0RE
Cupid Gets In His Work on Two
Young Couples,

SNT|TUI 10 mo WVTTU-
CLAREMORE, Feb. 3-Barncy
l.. smith Of this city and Miss Char
ley McCarty OF Cullinsville We're
married in the Mason hotel parlors
sunday evening By Justice j. r.
LOns.
Foley GrigEs of Tulsa and Miss
Alice Washorn of this city were
married Monday at the home OF the
Brides mother, Rev. w. l.. Elledge
officiating.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-04

nc.tuec they are
up q decent sweat.
though they may
muscle and meat
man. az hr termed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-04

too lazy to work
hc declared. ever
possess plenty OF
The temple OF
tho human body,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-04

Spring controlled arms engage the
sides of a pocket and prevent new
pocketbook from bein gstolen.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-04

is capable Of intensive and trcmen-
dous development, whether physical.
moral or spiritual, or all three.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-04

bic decked cars for hogs b,v.-
floors that drain into cortal,er,
meath the car bodies 20 preyo,, =,
spread OF porCine diseases
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-03

p - A. ft5sC,fI.L
Gre. o.. tan
The New York herald., 1921-07-10

vestors have remodelled four old dwell
lings between First and Second avenues,
near Beekman place, into forty-three
suites of four rooms each, with Kitchens
sx10 feet, hardwood floors and all mod
ern conveniences.
Each buyer has paid $4,000 for one
apartment and $1,000 each where two
share one apartment Financial control
has been arranged on an equal basis,
no owner being allowed more than one
vote. The capital stock was fixed at
$68,0o0 and was divided into 1850
shares. at par value of IS each. No
member was permitted to own more than
400 shares, and shares which were
bought out months ago could only be
purchased by those who occupied their
own apartments.
The buildings on the exterior are fin
ished in a marble gray stucco with
green shutters In the rear fences have
given way to an open garden. Some of
the especial interior features include
storerooms 9x4 feet for each tenant and
The New York herald., 1921-07-10

individual lockers in the American base
ment entrances. Callers may talk d.
rectly over the telephone without the ex-
pense OF a switchboard or operator.
The project was initiated by the Ma
tional Board of Young Women's Chris
tian Association of 500 Lexington ave-
nue.. which more than a year ago began
an investigation into the housing situa-
ton to determine whether such projects
were necessary and which brought to-
gether the cooperative investors and
formed board of directors consisting
of seven members to be elected from
now on by the association members
within their own group. The officers of
the association are as follows:
President, Grace p Drake; vice-presf-
dent, Vera Schafer; secretary, Louise
Griffith treasurer, Grace e. Marrett.
Most of the owners are self-supporting
professional women, although few men
nave also taken advantage of the op-
portunity to solve their problem of liv-
ing In New York.
The New York herald., 1921-07-10
FIushing Broker I'm Many Deals.

Halleran Agency of Flushing has sold
during the month of June fifteen prop
critics aggregating t1es.s0o. Among
the transactions are the following For
Henry Bagley TO A. Simon with Mr.
Krupp. the dwelling at Ninth street and
Tenth avenue. Whitestone, 4ox100; for
]. A. Whitmore to DR.. L. ]. White
street 4ox100; for the F. r. G. C. Com
pany, V. Scocco and others, the two
family dwelling at 14s Linden avenue,
Flushing. 2Oxl25: for Mary Hicks TO
Thomas A. sindelar the Whitaker
homestead. 32s Sanford avenue. 77x275,
with 75 feet front on Barclay street.
Flushing. improved with a twelve room
house with all improvements for Rob
ert W. Parsons estate with Robert r.
Parsons. the block front facing Broad
way. Washington street and Percy
street, to Philip H. Piaget OF Flushing /.
for Mary r. Lever estate to Catherine
Barrio the plot 75x100, on the west
side OF Division street, $50 feet south of
Sanford avenue.
Tho same broker sold for w. r. a.
&. Company 10 u. Levin the two family
dwelling at SO ". Prince street. Flush
ing. 16x100; for w. r.. g. c. Company
10 Jeanne Travers the two family dwell
ing at 81 N. Prince street. 16xl00; for
Sarah j. Burke to Long Island Thea
tres Corporation the plot. ssx136. Inn
proved with an old Colonial house on
the south side OF Broadway. near Main
street for Clara p. Lewis TO William
MacNeill the plot. 5ox175. on the south
side of Myrtle avenue. 100 feet east of
Whitestone avenue for Clara r. Lewis
to Frederick Miller the plot. 60x160. on
the east side OF Brewster avenue. 100
feet north OF Mitchell avenue: for w
". & G. Company 10 Frederick Schmidt
the two family dwelling at 145 Linden
avenue, lot 16x125 for Peck estate 10
Twinboro Corporation the four story
building southwest corner Of Broadway
and Lawrence street, 100x160 for w
r. q G. Company to Theodore A. A
Flemm the two family dwelling at 14O
Linden avenue. 16x125. and for Ellen
Coyne TO Marguerita Wegnan the
dwelling at ii3 whitestone avenue. ask
SO feet.
The New York herald., 1921-07-10
THREE PROFESSIONAL WORKERS oooPERATvELX
6OOGtT THIS APARTMENT
PAID %2ooo DOWN aAo EAc yt1 Pay MoTHY RENT of FROM

No class. perhaps, has felt the pinch
of the housing shortage and its attend
ant period of high rents quite as acutely
as the self-supporting professional
women and their dependents. Home
ownership In the city for such as these
has been well nigh an impossibility until
recently, when a few groups of realty
operators have managed to convert old
houses into comfortable apartment suites
and have sold them on easy terms to
men and women with from $1,000 to
$4,000 to invest. Under this cooperative
plan the buyer pays nominal rent of
from $50 to $50 and is thus able to live
In Manhattan and reach their place of
business without enervating and ex-
hausting rides twice day on the city's
fearfully overcrowded transit lines.
Such project as this is being COM
pleted at 343-349 East Fiftieth street
by group operating under the name of
the Beekman Hill Cooperative Associa-
sion, Inc. Under the direction of
Charles A. Duke. the architect, the in
The New York herald., 1921-07-10
SURETY co.
PICKS BUILDING AGENT

The $4,000. 900 addition 10 the twenty
three story building of the American
Surety Company at 100 Broadway is
nearing completion and the owners of
the big structure have appointed Horace
s. Ely & Co. renting and managing
agents for the property.
The construction Of the enlarged build
ing on the site OF the old Schermerhorn
Building at e6 Broadway presents one
of the most interesting chapters in the
history Of New York real estate. It
was about twenty-five years ago when
the first American Surety Company
building was erected on this corner. II
was the tallest building Of its time and
was one of the landmarks of the city.
After twenty-five years of conspicuous
usefulness the building now stands
greatly increased in size and one OF tue
most adequately equipped among office
buildings in New York.
The floor areas average $4,000 square
feet and are designed to provide eco
nouicaI and efficient administrator
with plenty OF light and an attractive
outlook over Trinity churchyard. The
building Is equipped with modern high
speed elevators There is a wide arcade
entrance hall connecting through the
building from Broadway to Pine and
Wall streets.
The upper five floors of the building
will be occupied by the American Surety
Company and the lower five floors and
the basement by the New York Trust
Company. which recently merged With
the Liberty National Bank Some OF the
other tenants are Rounds. Schurman a
Dwight. Merrill Rogers & Terry, X. A.
c. Smith. White Rock Company. Com
monwealth Finance Corporation. Taylor,
Bates &c Co... Schuyler. Chadwick &
Burnham. T. L. Manson & Co. New
burger. Henderson e. Loeb. Moore &
schiey. Jerome K Danzig Company,
Podell, Ansorge a Podell, Carleton
Mott, Brown a. Coombe, William Cramp
& Sons Ship Building Company. carpen-
ter steel Company, Chapman n Carman.