davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-09-18

Tho address of Mir Helm was vigorous and to the point. By the aid of charts and map he effec- lively showed the manner in which 1t is proposed to institute these rates the gross favoritisn given Pacific coast terminals over intermountain points and the increase over even the present unjust rates to Phoenix. Mir Helm spoke as follows:
 Mir. HeIm's Address
 In my remarks I shall refer to hardware and iron and steel com- modities but what I shall say will equally apply to other lines.
 have had the territory east of the Rocky Mountains on a map of the United States marked into zones showing how the country east of the Rockies" is divided for the purpose of rate-making on shipments to the west. These are known as D K F Fl and ] territories
 submit list of the class rates under which less than carload ship ments move from A to territory into Phoenix.
 The other list is copy of one item of the application of the carriers. It gives an example of the carload com modity rates now in effect from these Eastern defined territories "A to D to Phoenix. and to similar sections of the inter -mountain territory Substantially the same rates apply to Los Angeles and Pacific Coast terminals. At the point marked Proposed Rates are shown the cor responding special low commodity rates which the railroads propose putting into effect from all points east of the Rocky Mountains to Pa cific coast terminals only.
 Have "Gone the Limit"
 According to the I. $. c. act. th' railroads cannot charge more for short than for a long haul. but tn, l. S. c. c. has authority to gran relief from the operation of this sec ton but cannot legally establish rate which is not reasonably com pensatory. The railroads, in askinl relief, in this instance. have cer tainly gone the limit. Their list in cludes 63 different combinations am is only a beginning, if their applica ton is granted.
 The Justification they claim water competition, but their own fig ures in all the items of their appli cation show the water rates to b actually lower than the rates whic they propose to meet this competi tion
 Ton will observe that they propos to blanket the rates from A to ] ter ritory, or charge the same rate froI any point east of the Rocky Noun fains to Pacific coast terminals, eve though the distance by rail fror New York to Denver is over 1e0 miles. Apparently they go on tn theory that they can haul freight fe
Arizona republican., 1921-09-18

to exist as the result of the absence from the state of Supervisor Jack Jones' Colwell is a Democrat and replaces a Republican, which changes the political complexion of the board.
 The case has been the basis of a lengthy fight in and out of court. Jones became i'll and was taken to a California hospital last March for treatment. Board members Midgley and Stukey granted periodic leaves of absence to Jones and continued act ing ss a board until County Attorney John Sullivan notified the board of an existing vacancy. Simultaneously, petitions and suit were brought by Sullivan, acting in private capacity. to compel appointment of a third
 member of the board. A short time
Arizona republican., 1921-09-18
DATES FROM SEEDS ! PLANTED WHEN 4 BOY

The fruit of the tree was brought home to Adjutant General Walter S. Ingalls, yesterday when he received Yuma where he planted the seeds 30 years ago.
 It was more than a quarter of a century ago when young Ingalls, lived in Yuma and was a member of the Arizona National Guard. Coming home from drill he invariably carried a package of dates that he munched as he walked along with the fellows. He kept the seeds in his pocket and when he arrived at his fathers place planted them along the ditch bank
 A reminder is brought to him each year when his father. F. S. Ingalls,, forwards him a box of dates from the orchard which the son planted
Arizona republican., 1921-09-18
BOY KILLED BY CAR

LOLORADO SPRINGS, toio-, Sept- 16--Dick Wrather. five year old son of Mir. and Mrs. J. H. Wrather Of Dallas. Texas. was struck by an automobile at o'clock yesterday afternoon after the family arrived here on their way from Yellowstone Park The child ran out from the Wrather car into the street and was run down. receiving injuries from which he died at Il o'clock tonight
 without regaining consciousness.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-18

This is of the year when the home needs few touches attractive and every housewife knows there nothing which adds than beautiful soft toned rug
Arizona republican., 1921-09-18

later, a county grand jury expressed itself as favoring the appointment of a third supervisor. A mandamus suit was tried before Judge E. F.. Boiling CT of Mohaye county, who returned a decision favoring the plaintiff and set today as the time limit for mak- ing the appointment.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-18
MURDER CHARGE DROPPED

NEW YORK, Sept Ib--HomlcIde charges against A. B. Duke. son of Benjamin Duke. millionaire tobacco merchant, were dismissed yesterday by Magistrate McGeef an. Henry Ha- bort. moving picture producer and his chauffeur, co-defendants. were also discharged on the ground of in- sufficient evidence. The homicide charges were based on the death of Owen Kivlon, killed two weeks ago when the automobiles of Duke and Haubert collided.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-18

maintain that the people of this re- | zion are entitled to develop the re-
 sources God has given them, and to
 demand and get equitable. just and fair freight and passenger rates com pared with any other section of the nation.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-18
L. 5. ColUeU Is NeuU
 YaUopai Supervisor

PRESCOTT, Sept. 16.-L. S. Col
 well, former county recorder here, Wednesday assumed office as a mem Der of the board of supervisors, fol- lowing an agreement reached Wednes- day night to name him to fill the va cancy declared by the superior court
Arizona republican., 1921-09-18

is of a item of the the It commodity similar sections of the nterounn territory The to Los Angeles
 
 spending special low commodity which the railroads putting Pacific terminals only shown the marked Proposed Rates
Arizona republican., 1921-09-18

nothing across all the territory east of the Rocky Mountains as long as they get the western end of the haul.
 Although, they propose to blanket the rates from all this Eastern ter ritory to the coast terminals, they refuse to allow the same privileges to the inter mountain country, but propose to assess rates within this territory as follows: I read from their application.
 Back to Old Plan
 "To points intermediate to the
 "terminals" 1t is proposed to ap-
 ply rates made by adding to the
 rate herein proposed to the ter
 minai'' which is nearest destina-
 tion of shipment, the local rate
 published for use upon interstate . traffic from nearest "terminaP'
 point to such destination;-
 Hpresent ratesD to the "terminap
 points to be observed as maxi
 mum.
 This in effect, restores the old rate structure upon which rates to intermediate points in Arizona were made by adding to the rates from eastern points to Pacific coast ter minals. the rates from the nearest terminal back to these intermediate points.
 6 Phoenix would be even higher than l the excessively high rates we are now 1 paying. so they offer to continue our l present rates in effect.
 I This would mean that in this ex- l ample of the item taken from the application of the carriers. shipments l from the Atlantic seaboard to Phoe- nix would cost S31z per cent more and from the Pittsburg- Cleveland 1 territory 661z per cent more thar | when hauled to San Pedro or Sar Francisco, even. though the distance I will be 467 and 800 miles farther ! than to Phoenix.
 Unreasonable Rates fl As the railroads propose these low I rates to coast terminals it must bt I presumed that they are reasonabl, compensatory; therefore rate tt I Phoenix as much as 861A per cen higher for haul from 800 to 80
 miles farther must be unreasonable On the other hand. if the purpose il , establishing these high interior rate
 is to recoup losses on rates to coas terminals. our rates are in eithe ], event unfair, unjust and discrim | inatory
 Aside from coal I believe the fro
 and steel industry furnishes tn ? largest volume of traffic of any in
 dustry. It includes iron ore. fro ] and steel, hardware. machinery. ett : So vital is this industry to the If l of the nation, that it is a commo li saying, that the financial and pros Ol perity barometer of the country i Q the iron and steel trade. r This industry has probably bee
Arizona republican., 1921-09-18
PHOENIX IS CALLED TO THE FIGHT IN AM EFFORT TO SAVE
 HER VERY INDUSTRIAL LIFE

Pacific Coast Terminals To Be Given Lower Rates From Eastern Shipping Points Than From Same Points To Phoenix By Threatened Revision-What This Would Mean To This City Is Stated By Ralph Helm, Chairman of Traffic Committee of C. of C.. To Rotary Club
Arizona republican., 1921-09-18

The ildustry-strangling rate revision proposed by the railroads by which Pacific coast terminals would be given great and unfair advantage in shipments from eastern points over points in the intermountain terri tory of which Phoenix is one, threatens the very bus ness life of this city and state.
 Ralph Helm, chairman of the traffic committee of the chamber of commerce, who has given this matter much study and who realizes in full the men to Phoenix and Arizona in the proposed revision in talk before the Rotary club Friday endeavored to inn press upon the members the seriousness of the situation and to enlist them in the long and hard fight before the people of this state in preventing the establishment of such discriminatory and unjust rates.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-23
WIVES SOMETIMES OBJECT

20 life insurance. Widows never
do, They know It's value. Full
particulars free with no obligation.
w. 7. Fegan. Penn Mutual Life.
NJ & Bldg 321tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-23

detected crate. The damage was
about $25.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. ". Spriggs. S44
y. Eighth St, celebrated their thir-
tieth wedding anniversary with a
weekend house party. The affair
was a surprise 10 Mr.. and Mrs.
Spriggs which was arranged by the
children and grandchildren. These
present We're Mrs. G. A. Rutland and
son. Travis and daughter, Alta. OF
Kalamazoo, Mich. +. T. Spriggs of
Battle Creek, Mich. Mr.. and Mrs.
Norris Beattie Miss Nettie Spriggs.
Miss Marie Beattie and Miss Flor
ence Young Of South Bend.
Miss Marion Miller was hostess 10
a company Of u friends SATURDAY
evening. Music and cards featured
the evening. Favors were won by
George Gates and Miss Irene Rice.
A two course luncheon was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Hunsburger.
s. Tenth st, entertained 90 guests
Saturday evening at a venison roas,
luncheon. Music and cards featured
the evenings entertainment.
Miss Grace Hunsburger viii en-
terrain the teachers of the Washing
ton school this evening at a venison
luncheon.
Mrs. II. T. BrooGs entertained al
Sunday dinner in honor Of Mrs. s.
D. Newman Of Chicago, formerly OF
River Park. who is guest OF her
daughter, Mrs. T. y. Treadwav OF
Mishawaka. other guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd Joles and son. and
WILDER MCDaniels
Mrs. Emmanuel Williams and son
OF Jackson. Mich. are guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. John Hinsleman. S. Sixth
St
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Fuller and
daughter. Miss Elaine Fuller. and
Mr. and Mrs. George Fairchilds were
in Berrien springs. Mich. Sunday.
The condition OF Mrs. Victor Hop
kins. 500 y. Sixth st. who has been
III the past week is improved.
Mrs. Frank Rupe. y. Sixth St.
viii spend Thanksgiving at Rochest-
or. Ind with her mother Mrs.
Amanda Winbigler.
Earl Holm.u OF Michigan CITY.
Ind. spent the weekend with his
parents. AIr. and NJ. j y Holruin.
Mrs /. W SDriggs and son Nor
man VIII leave Tuesday Tor a three
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-23
Revelations "a Vie sIs:4 z...!

my heart lCaped at the tenderness III
his voice. Gone for the moment was
my jealousy of Edith Fairfax. swan
lowed up in the blessed conscious
ness of that triune tie OF father.
mother and child, which no one else
in the world can share.
\ Necessary Request.
Then, SCATTERING, spelling the mo-
ment of sentiment. came the prosaic
remembrance of the certified check
1 had promised on the morrow, and
which I must go to New York to get,
for / knew that / would never get II
back in the specified time by mail.
And j was practically certain that
Mrs. Burgess-egged on. as she
would be by the crafty Mr.. Olcott-
might become suspicious at delay
and perhaps balk at the bargain.
There was nothing else for me to
do but to cajole Dicky. something
despise.
"Dicky. dear" l cooed, "win you
do something startling for me. and
wait until you come out for the ex-
PLANTATION?
"Why-why" he stammered. "Of
course"
Promise not to saysanything out
loud when you hear what it is?" I
continued archly. II don't want
Edith to hear you swear"
He laughed shortly, a bit embarr-
assed, I imagined.
THAT part of It won't matter.
fancy" he said. GO ahead.
Shoot"
Il have four thousand dollars, as
you know, in my own account. which
father gave me-" I said, "and 1 can't
get hold OF it without going to New
York. Will you please bring out
with you a certified check for that
amount made out to me? I'll repay
You when you get here"
What the -s" he began, but
interrupted him ruthlessly.
You promised" I reminded him.
"Dicky, l know this sounds as if
had gone out of my mind. but IN
explain everything when you get
here. And I'll promise you some
thing-unless your willing that 1
shall use that check when you get
here I'll hand Il back 70 you. Is
that a bargain?"
Well. under those conditions. I'll
do it," he said reluctantly. But I
can't ina gine-"
Don't, 1 said laughing,y You'd
never guess the truth. What train
are you going to take, the four or
the four thirty-seven?
Whichever l can make" he re-
piled. Better meet both Of them"
"Of course 1 said, and at his
goOdby l hung up the telephone re-
ceiver, feeling like a petticoated
Machiavelli.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-23

The Ushers society Of St. Patrick's
church will inaugurate the first of
a series Of entertainments Wednes-
day evening with a Thanksgiving
party at the parish hall, which will
be IN the nature Of the formal
opening OF the hall since it's re-
modelling The affair will be for
the younger set only, the patrons
and patronesses Will be Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Young. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Cofield, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Dona-
hue. Mr.. and Mrs. A. Fortier. Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Hartzer. Mr.. and
Mrs r. Schumacher. Mr.. and Mrs
John CoOney. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Cauly and Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Schaub The winter program of the
society includes. not only social. but
literary and dramatic entertain
ments.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-23
BY ADELE GARRISON.

Do you mean you're gOins 20 bring
them all out here tonight"
My voice rose i nalmOst hysterical
dismay over the telephone at Dicky's
He had suggested
that if had found a house could
rustic in some furniture" so that
the family could stay in it. A vision
OF the ruin which I had just brought
flashed before me, and the more
mirth-provoking still. that of my
august mother-in-law's face IL
should escort her TO a room In it.
why, of coursel" Dicky's voice
ascended the vocal scale now, but in
anger What's the IN attic r ?
Haven't you found house? You've
been there two days"
The delicious masculinity Of this
helped 10 keep my own anger down.
Besides, 1 knew that Dicky, angry,
was apt TO rush into one of his RACES.
and was most intentionally con-
scious that if Edith Fairfax were
not actually at his elbow. she was
sufficiently near him TO understand
every infection of his voice. every
expression Of his face. No matter
what it cost my pride, I must pla-
cate my husband. ~ least until this
present emergency was passed.
'I'll Manage. some Way"
II beg your pardon, Dicky." I
said sooth.ngly. "Of course, it's all
right 10 bring them out. And I'll
manage, some way"
DO you mean 70 say you haven't
got a house ?" Dicky reiterated. but
1 noticed with exultation that the
anger had gone from his voice.
Yes, I have the only place 10 be
bought or rented anywhere in this
section" I replied promptly. But
10 isn't habitable yet. Mother never
would step inside it until il has been
cleaned. But we can manage nicely.
nevertheless. Tell me something
more important Is there anything
10 that scarlet fever scare or Is il
some of mothers"
Usual folderol?" Dicky interrupt
ed. You've nit it, she's got a bug
on scarlet fever you know. and she
read in some New York paper a list
of deaths from different diseases,
the usual report thing. YOU know.
And, Of course, nothing would do
her except TO conjure up an epl-
demic. No. there's nothing to 1t. but
YOU couldn't convince her Of ii I'm a
month of Sundays"
Why try?' I asked saucily. then
with a rush of tendernc@ at the
thought of my baby boy nearing
New York. ooh. Dicky.t think!
Junior is almost there. Anr you'll
have chance TO kiss him first
Don't take them all"
cant promise" he returned. and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-23
SIMPLE WAY TO GET
RID OF BLACKHEADS

There IS one simple safe and sure wa
that never fails 20 get rid OF blackheads
and that is 20 dissolve them.
To DO this get two ounces Of calOnite
powder from any drug store-sprinkle
little on a hot, wet sponge-rub over the
blackheads briskly the parts and
YOU viii be surprised how the blackheads
lave disappeared. Big hlackheads. little
blackheads. no matter where they are.
simply dissolve and disappear. leaving
the parts without any mark whatevcr.
Blackheads are simply & mixture Of dust
and dirt and secretlOns from the body
tCat form in the pores OF the skin Pinch
ing and squeezing only cause Irritation
make large pores and DO not get Sheu
out after they become hard. The cal0ni.e
powder and the water simply dissolve tie
tlaekhnads 20 they WASH right ont Ieav-
iLE riz pores free and clean and IN their
natural condition. Anyone troubled with
these unsightly blemlshes should certain
y try this simple method -Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-23

An organization meeting Of the
Triangle Union was held Monday
evening In the parlors Of the Stull
Memorial church A constitution
was adoT ted and The following DILL
GERS elected: President. Donald Du-
bail: vice president. William Smith,
secretary, Norman Merrick and
Frank Hildebrand. treasurer. Re
freshments were served, following
the business meeting TO 80 guests.
The next meeting will be held at the
same place. Dec. Is.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-23
PerS on ais

Mrs. F. A Boulton is spending
the week in Chicago the guest o.:
-dr. and Mrs. II. II. Maust.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Cushman and
AIRS. Fred Lyons OF Toledo are
spending the week with Mr.. and
Mrs. l. c. Mason. 529 S. Carroll St
Hal G. Van Aiken has returned
from Ia Grange. Ind. where he
took part in a concert given By the
la Grange Woman's club Saturday
evening.
Ernest w. Young. COS Leland av.
has been called to Kingston, IL. by
the critical illness of his mother,
whose death is momentarily expect
ed. Mr.. Young is an architect VITA
offices NJ 5O9-11 Dean building
Harrison w. Talcott. mana ger Of
the Veterans bureau of South Bend.
was called TO Hammond. Ind. Tues
day on government business.
DR.. r. II. Thomas of Evansville.
Ind, was visiting friends in South
Bend Monday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-23

Fourteen members OF the Musl-
clans club were entertained Mon
day evening at the home Of Mrs
James Cover, 435 n. Allen 81. F'o!-
lowing the regular business session,
Miss Hazel Harris gave a group OF
songs, accompanied by Mrs. Law
renee Romine. The time and place
of the next meeting Will be an
nounced later.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-23
AdUice to Girls
- ANRgIE LAURIE

Dear Annie Laurie.
am q girl Il years old. a few
months ago 1 met young man two
years my senior. He seemed to care
very much for me. but for some
cause I cared very little for him. A
girl friend Of mine has been going
with him since I left home. and at
the same time she stopped speaking
10 me.
What must I do 70 gain the
friendship of this girl and let her
know I do not care for the young
MANI
What must tell him. as don't
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-23

weeks visit at St. Marys, O.
Mr. and Mrs William Rinard.
av., have returned from a two weeks
visit in Michigan.
Mrs. J. W. Kirkpatrick and daugh-
ter, Miss Edith kirkpatrick and Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Ross were called
10 Milford, Ind, Sunday by the
death of their cousin. Irwin Troupe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Fotenbacher.
y. Sixth ST., have moved TO their
new home on Mishawaka av. Mr.
and Mrs. E. Seebert, Seventh St,
are moving TO the residence vacated
by Mr.. and Mrs. Fotenbacher.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-23
Announcements

The ~. Joseph County HortlcuI-
tUre society viii have an all-day
meeting Saturday C.. the Chamber
OF Commerce. Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Metzger and Leo Metzger comprise
the entertainment committee. All
unfinished business win be taken
care OF az this time and all members
are urged 20 be present. The liter
airy program Will DO In charge OF
Mrs. Jerome Webster
The Woman's auxiliary OF tho
American Legion will hold their
regular meeting Wednesday evening
at the Chamber Of Commerce.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-23

90 take advantage Of the many ex-
ira specials offered by the Clerks
and Department Managers during
their sale. Der artment Managers
and Clerks sale ends Wednesday
evening at o'clock FRIDAY and
Saturday are Department Managers
DAYS for special bargain giving.
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday
are Clerks days 20 offer special
values Bargains from every nook
and corner OF the big wonder store
THE ELLSWORTH STORE.
32T