davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-26

Eiugling and Barnum a. Bailey cir
Gus.
To Thrill Spectators.
IaVera. famous at the New York
Hippodrome. is another attraction
Go be seen az the exposition. LaVera
promises many thrills. She does
what they call a death defylng
feat along with many other thrilling
acts.
In addition 70 the attractions just
named there are 20 be many others.
In fact. the exposition viii provide
lao gala days along with its com
merclal and Industrial exhibit as
pect
There IS 20 be one OF the biggest
baby shows ever held in the north
ern part Of the state. The baby
show viii be held in the big rotunda
at the exposition building on the
{ afternoon or July s. The show will
south Bend babies viii contest for
hOnOrs.
To Have Mardl Gras.
No exposition would be complete
without a mardi gras festival. The
South Rend Progressive exposition is
20 have such a festival. The night OF
Friday. July 8, has been set aside for
this occasion Men, women and chill
dren. no matter how young or how
old. are invited by the exposition
management to join in the festivi-
ties.
South Bend musical talent Is also
to be given an afternoon at the ex-
| position. Local musical organiza-
lions and artists are to be given an
opportunity TO entertain those who
attend the exposition.
The fireworks display 20 be given
on the night OF the Fourth OF July
promises TO excel anything OF the
kind ever attempted in northern
Indiana. The display comprises 80
/ pieces.
/ The fair association has given the
| exposition permission 10 use the
: grandstand and the race track pad
dock for the display. The display is
to be in charge OF the Potts Fire
works Co, one Of the largest con-
Germs Of its kind in the world.
The display, which will include
aerial reproductions of historical
! events. famous places. historical per-
/ sOnages and numerous diversified set
pieces, will begin with a nine-inch
gun aerial salute. one gun for each
/ OF the Is original states. The salute
will be followed by star cluster
\ shells. ruby cluster shells. Old Glory
( shells. Carnation bouquets. aerial
wheat fields and vari-coFored lights.
Elaborate Fireworks Display.
Then there will be the Cloth of
/ Gold" display. another aerial bou-
/ quet. moonlight shells another floral
| display. special star shells. followed
| by a piece representing a glowing
| cloud set with yellow stars. There
will be more star shells. aerial nov
/ city shells, twinklins stars. harvest
| fields, a field OF fire changing into
! national colors. a shell salute. more
national shells, a fiery octopus. a
summer snow storm, northern lights.
aluminium shells. more star shells.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-26
Sermons Open Financial Drive
to Make Possible Culver
ManeuVer.

Scout headquarters Saturday re-
sembled a quartermasters' supply
base. with pup tents. rubber pom
chOes, kits, canteens and haver-
sacks being stored away In the base
ment OF the Chamber OF Commerce
building by the truck load.
All this preparation is for the big
scout maneuver 20 take place be-
tween July 16 and %.
The hike TO Camp Culver. where
500 South Bend scout will be the
guests Of the Culver Woodcraft
schools for six days IS the main fea-
ture of the 13-day maneuver.
Before the Culver trip can be
taken scout officials say &c is neces-
.sary 10 acquire the $4,000 scout
budget fund. A drive was made some
time ago, netting $500, but there is
still a deficiency Of $500. The
South Bend churches have signified
their intentions of backing the scout
financial campaign 10 the limit, with
the result that scouting will be
preached from overy pulpit in the
city today.
Every church VIII form scout COM
mittees. with the result that for every
scout in South Bend there viii be an
adult on the committee. A house to-
canvass Of the entire city is also be-
ing planned in order TO raise the re-
quired fund. Buttons and window
posters will be issued as used in the
Red Cross and Liberty bond drives.
Sees Certain Success.
From the intense interest the
churches. clubs and other organiza-
tons are taking in the Culver move
ment. Scout Executive Joseph Taylor
expressed the belief Saturday that
Christman, Z. +. Johnston and
Frank Giimer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-26

slogan:
Let's be done with wiggle and
wobble."
Sen. Pat Harrison suggests the
writing Of that slogan had much to
do with Lasker's selection for his
present job.
Great Organizer.
I.asker is Al. lives in Chicago. has
n summer home at Glencoe, Ill.
where his wife. daughter and son
viii spend the summer before COM
ing 90 Washington. He Is a golf en-
thusiast a ball fan and an active
member OF the American Jewish
committee. He is the first Jew ever
given high Office by the Harding
administration.
10 Is as a business organizer that
Lasker has won chief recognition
The organizing genius that put Van
Camps pork and beans Quaker
oats. Pepsodent. Mitchell automobiles
and the Chicago Cubs on the map
lis looked upon as the chief asset he
brings TO the board.
For the boards job. primarily, Is
that OF getting Uncle Sans war
built merchant marine into private
hands and active operation. 1t must
get Uncle sam out OF the shipping
business. under the policy laid out
by the administration. but must safe
guard the nations investment in the
boats as far as possible and above
all keep them in service and under
tho Stars and Stripes.
To accomplish this 10 may be
necessary 10 shock some folks and
some interests. Live Wire L-asker"
has the voltage 10 do II.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-26

Take Aspirin only as told IN each
package Of genuine Bayer Tablets az
Aspirin. Then you VIII be'fOlhowing
the directions and dosage worked
out by physicians during Il years.
and proved safe by millions. Take
no chances with substitutes. IL you
see the Bayer Cross on tablets you
can take them without fear for
Colds. Headache, Neuralgia. Rheu-
matism. Earache Toothache. Lum-
haEo and for Pain. Handy TIN boxes
Of u tablets cost few cents. Drug
gists also sell larger Packages. As
Dirin IS the trade mark OF Bayer
Manufacture Of Monoacetics chester
OF SalicyliCacid. ADV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-26

the result of a recent visit made by
a Chinese silk commission to the
United States. A plant was ordered
after the members of the commits
sion saw the silk testing plant at
Philadelphia i'm operation. II wild
be established in Shanghai under the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-26

Christman, Z. f. Johnston and
Frank Gilmer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-26
ASPIRIN

Name ''Bayer" on Genuine
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-26

An me- Where IS the rood. old
fashioned man. who worked for his
money. paid for what ne got. mar
ried FOR love- kept his hair cut
walked 20 hts office kissed his v5f5
every morning. took the baby Qua
on sunday afternoons. and kept on
wearing his clothes until they wore
out,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-26
Chinese Silk Makers
adopt american Methods

PEKING, June 25.-Chinese silk !
manufacturers are adopting Phila |
delphfa methods of silk testing as
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-26

supervision OF r Buchana. who re-
ceived his training "a Philadelphia
Arizona republican., 1921-03-22
PHOENIX TUCSON HIGHWAY SOON IS
 ID BE IMPROVED

A more active manufactlil.e Of ce ment pipe 70 provide al pipe road from
 iorence sou.h toward Tucson will shortly be unders wa@ al the Arizona state prison al Florence. according to q report at the state highway depart ment yesterday. This 20 miles of road IS the poorest stretch between Tucson and Phoenix because of the many small washes which must be crossed at slow speeds
 Despite the fast of the condition of this stretch. the 40 miles of road is in such good shape that the trip can be made in four hours. while it has been made in three hours and 40 minutes CT at the gate of 5S miles an hour, iThen necessary to pass through ihes cz of Florence. Mesa. Tempe aiE " or.skirts of Phoenix The ,asfSy yffS Of the road between Phoenix and the asylum. the improvement of fIae first II miles out Of Mesa and r miles south 4 Florence will prs5ably see the time further decreased by even careful drivers
 The Cienesa bridge, 26 miles cast of Tucson. on tho Tucson Benson road, will be open to traffic Wednesday .ac- cording to Thomas Maddock. state en- eineer. This bridge is the last work on the 2S-mile Benson-Vail highway. It will shorten the distance from Tuc- son to Tombstone, Douglas and Bisbee over its former route by the way of the Empire ranch at least 10 miles.
 The state road from Tucson to Fen- son connects with the. county road from Benson up the San Pedro valley, where it connects with the state high way between Tombstone and Fair- heaks. The state highway from this Sintersection is complete to Bisbee and Douglas and for over half the distance from Douglas to the New Mexico line. The last part of the Douglas Rodeo highway is under construction and will be finished by May 15.
 Should there ever be another Fl I'aso- Phoenix road race the winner probably will average between 50 or 60 miles an hour instead of 40 made last time, owing to the road improve ments made since that time, accord ing to automobile men,
Arizona republican., 1921-03-22
0NE-TH|RDO OF QUOTA
 RAISED IN DRIVE FUR
 TIE WELFARE LEAGUE

egt 4L Senmittec of Twenty Five met rtl tls chamber of commerce rooms last Ltshl Io consider ways and means for
 le continuing of the drive for the sonloihed Charities Of Phoenix under SAusplces of the Maricopa County ne1-att League. Plans were deveIoped
 tohow up work which will make es-sssN that every person in Phoenix VIII re Included in this drive which is " support the Associated Charities the Ataricopa County Anti Tuberculosis
 ssoeiation. the Niaricopa County taeaiih Center, the Florence Critten nen Home, the Council of Jewish Yyo- rlub. ii''i -''
 H was announced that there had
 srn llttle less than 300 givers in the n@sV Tour days campaign and that one third of the s30000 had been
 sga- The campaign is not closed" s.tatfed AIr. Goldberg efnphatical1y. and ssail not be closed until every citi- Iey of Phoenix has been solicited. We ,s7Ne not had enough workers to see '3hat everybody had chance but we IoW nave the plans that will get the {AofkeFs out. l do not believe that ethefe Is anybody, business man or oth-
 ts"ise who will say that the work of NhFse charities is not an absolute ne- 1sorteei.s
 Alany people do not realize what the fotnplnAnG of these six drives into one. sfIke means to the people of Phoenix 5t means that one dollar is being made to do the work of three in time. money. greater efficiency and above all in the saving of effort
Arizona republican., 1921-03-22
ELKS ANNUAL BALL
 TO BE O|V MARCH 3O

The Phoenix lodge of Elks will give their annual ball Wednesday evening, March 30 according to the announce ment made yesterday by w. F. Ingh- ram. chairman of the committee on arrangements. The dance. for which elaborate plans will be made, will be staged in the Shrine auditorium
 The annual function alwa.yr is a de- hghtful occasion, but this years af- fair promises to surpass any past sue cesses. Especial attention will be given to the dance program while the decorations will feature the Elks em- blem in addition to the wealth of spring flowers and greenery
 Mir. Inghram said yesterday that the event would be for Elks only, the mem bership card being the card Of adnis sion. Visiting EIks. however will be made welcomes
Arizona republican., 1921-03-22
First Board of Trade Phoenix
 Ever Had Was Organized in 1890

between Los Angeles and some point in the prairie states.
 In 1891, l became assistant engineer on the rebuilding of the Arizona canal dam, which took something over year to build I recently gave the Arizona Gazette copy of the paper published in S9 which contained some real estate nstings The property occupied by the Central Bank was offered al sI00 front foot Land between Five Points and the Phoenix public library was listed at S100 an acre. Three years later the site of the Kress store was sold at S95 front foot.
 At the time Of the organization of the Board of Trade, the site of the Phoenix National Bank was occupied by an adobe building; the corner room was a Chinese wash house and clerks around town occupied the other rooms. The site of the National Bank of Ari- zona was an adobe saloon. Thers- was a thick tangle of cottonwood trees around the city hall The building now occupied by Vic Hanny was built a little later The party building it lost it by foreclosure of mortgage. as he could not get any tenant into it with a stock of goods so far away from business. This last incident occurred the year that the Board of Trade was organized and certainly not more than tt year before it. The west side of Central avenue, north of the present residence of F.. J. Bennitt. out as far as Roosevelt street, was in the original catclaw and mesquite brush
 Supplementing Mir. Turney's letter is the following communication from Colonel J. H. McClintock, state his torian:
 With reference to the letter of Dr. 70. A. Turney concerning the origin of the Phoenix chamber of commerce. would state that I have in my posses the Salt River Valley published by
Arizona republican., 1921-03-22

The chamber of commerce having asked for information concerning the first institution of chamber of com merce in Phoenix, the following inter- esting account of the founding of the Phoenix Board of Trade" in 1890 has been prepared by o. A. Turney, secre- tary of the Phoenix public library:
 Colonel McChntock has suggested that I write you something of the early history of the Board of Trade.
 I believe that it was organized in the late summer of 1S90-possibly in e1sS9, but think not The first secre- tary was Brent Kirkland, a brother of Frank Kirkland, who is now living in town. l believe that Frank Kirkland can give you the address of his broth CT. and from him you can probably get the only reliable first-hand inforrna- ton concerning the Board of Trade. Kirkland was employed at salary of S35 a month"; part of his duties was to go around among the merchants and collect from them enough to pay his Sd lary. He finally threw up the job, as he could collect only a part of the salary. For short time there was no secretary, then Bruce Perley was appointed and served for a year or more. Following him. I. G. Spangler became secretary at q salary of $50 month. Spangler. as you will re- member. retired from the banking in- terests in Mesa, You can readily se- cure his address and possibly correct some of the statements 1 am making
 I cannot remember the first location of the Board of Trade. It seems to me that it was on Central avenue in the Gooding building. and afterward re- moved two or three times. Tn 1889, I did all of the bookkeeping for the Val ley bank and worked at window. The cashier. William Christy, was in the Bennitt was in the bank all Of the time so that two and a half people handled all of the work of the largest bank
Arizona republican., 1921-03-22
SPADES WERE TRuMPs

AHe was an elderly son of the soil and he had all the farmers savage hatred of rates and taxes of every kind and description.
 To add insult to injury. perky little Jack in office of a rate collector called on him one day for taxes of kind and description he had already paid. Un- fortunately the farmer could not find the receipt.
 T explained this to him. he re- marked to a friend of his later, "and would you believe it, Bill, the feller began to abuse me-
 Did he?" said Bill And what did you do?"
 DO, I renonstrated with him.
 You did To what effect?"
 T dunno exactly, but the shovel got broke .''--Los Angeles Times.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-22
VIM. !. M'M|LLEN |S
 STILL SERIOUSLY ILL

After a slight relapse Sunday even ing William C. McMillen, advertising manager of The Republican who was operated on at St. Josephs hospital a week ago following an attack of ap- pendicitis, was reported last evening to have improved slightly and to be resting easily. He is not, however, out of danger.
 Because of the seriousness of his illness and the need for absolute rest he is not able to see any of his friends, scores of whom have made visits to the hospital. Due announcement will be made by his physicians when he is able to receive visits and to greet his friends.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-22
X. ?. ANNUAL EASTER
 PARTY NEXT FRIDAY

Oh, iox. All the kiddies are looking forward to the children's Easter party which will be held Friday evening. March 25.
 This is an annual event which is staged once year by the Phoenix Pythsas. and the entire evening is given over to the children. The Easter flea is carried out and there will be all kinds of entertainment and there will be something doing every minute This year only k. Of F. and their children will be admitted, as the haH is not large enough to handle invited guests.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-22

the Phoenix chamber of Commerce in August, 1891. This booklet was writ ten by me, and 1 remember that the chambtfr of commerce was a live insti- tuition at that time and one that found no difficulty in meeting my small bill for the service. Il. B. Robinson, now chief engineer for the irrigation sec tion of the Bureau of Indian Affairs, furnished the illustrations.
 The officers of the chamber of com merce at that time were: J. J. Evans, president; T. J. Trask, vice. president; Walter Talbot, treasurer, and l.. J. Wood. secretary. The directors were Walter Talbot, T. J. Trask, B. Heyman, H. H. Logan, J. w. Evans, Charles Goldman, H. E. Kemp, D. H. Burtis and W.eB. Pratt. D. H. Burtis and Charles Goldman still are with us and possibly could give additional details of the early days.
 Tt should be understood that the designation Board of Trade came on a reorganization of the body less than twenty years ago"
Arizona republican., 1921-03-22
SEWED UP SIT TONGUE

HARRISBURG, Pa.-Santiago Alego ,,e Steelton went to the Harrisburg hospital to have his tongue sewed on- T. required six stitches and after the cperation he admitted there IS many a sip ..twixt the cup and the lip.
 ,l,inI ont of a bottle when his teeth eIinned and went through his tongue. Ee said it was pop he was drinking Philadelphia Public Ledger
Arizona republican., 1921-03-22
The Beauty of Perfectly Fitting
 Teeth


 the use of artificial teeth that they must put up with sunken cheeks and the gen. eral appearance of cancellation caused by receding gums. But such is not the case. Modern methods of dentistry indicate that not only must artificial teeth serve the pur- pose of the natural teeth but they must also bring the face back to its natural contour. Not infrequently we have fitted teeth to patients whose cheeks had become sunken, and have been able to fit them so perfectly as to bring back almost the appearance of youth. We take great pleasure in our abil- ity to follow out these modern methods of dental practice, and take a more than usual interest in those cases which require the ut most skill and efficiency
 We do not claim that the. same results may be secured in each case, and we tell the patient just what they may expect as a result of the methods which are indicated in each individual case. free examination secures for the patient this information
 DOCTORS
 B. C. SAMPLERS and H. B. NALL
 DENTAL SURGEONS
 Bake Building. First Ave. Adams;
 Entrance. 119 North First Ave. The of Teeth Phone
Arizona republican., 1921-03-22

The only woman to go over Niagara Falls and live, today is in the Niagara county infirmary practically blind and without friends. She is nearly seventy five wears of aGe.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-22

Some people are un- der the impression that as soon as they arc forced to resort tO
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-01-06
NEWS OF LYNDEN

The Klatawa Club and friends were
entertained on Tuesday evening at
the home of Miss Viola Gosch. Cards
and dancing were enjoyed until a
late hour.
Miss Thressa Stone of Roslyn, was
home for her vacation visiting with
friends. =
Miss Tillie Meurer and Miss Marie
Bauman were home from Seattle dur
ing the holiday vacation.
Willie and Jennie Baker, who
have been i'll with pneumonia. are
improving.
Mrs. Gerrit Noteboom has been Ill.
Born Thursday, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Mike Van Mersbergen, son.
Miss Gertrude Schuyleman return
ed Saturday from Bellingham. where
she spent her vacation with her sis
ter, Mrs. James Hayes.
A reunion was held Thursday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Troost. Those present were Mrs. w.
B. Schuyleman, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
Schuyleman and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Verbrugge and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. M. Huisman, Mrs. CT. Schuy-
leman ana daughter, Johanna. and
Elsie, Minnie and Charles Troost.
Mrs. John Haveman and children
spent last week at the home Of Mrs.
Haveman's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jno.
Bovendam.
Mr.. and Mrs. James C. Hayes Of
Bellingham had as their guests New
Years day Mr. and Mrs. Gerrit Schuyl-
eman and daughters, Johanna and
Gertrude.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-01-06
WISER LAKE

Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Frost enter
tanned at dinner Christmas for the
following guests: MIR. and Mrs. Len
ord Goble OF Hamilton, Mr.. James
and Charles BARTLETT. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Crabtr4e and children of I,yn-
den.
After spending week at the hcme
of his parents, Mr.. rnd Mrs. G. F.
Daniquist, Mr.. Clarence DahlQuist re-
turned home to Seattle with his wife
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Nelson and
ichildren of Nez Perez, Idaho, are the
house guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Swan
Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richardson had as
dinner guests Christmas Mr.. and Mrs
Loop and two sons, Lester and Les
lie of Mt View, Miss Mamie Loop of
Bremerton, and Mr.. and Mrs. J. C.
Loop and family of Acme.
Mr.. Phineas and Nathan Bellingar
received the sad news Thursday of
the death of their brother, Delbert.
of Mt. View. Their many friends ex-
tend their sincerest sympathy.
Mrs. c. p. Dahl and Miss Thressa
Stone were all-day visitors at the
home of Mrs. Harold Swap of Nook
sack Thursday.
Miss Pearl Frost has returned to
her school at Custer.
The Misses Josephine and Beatrice
Dahlquist were Thursday afternoon
visitors at the Nessen home in LyT-
Gen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wheeler and chill
dren were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dan
Wolfe Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rosenhall
and daughter Anna, spent Christmas
with Mr.. Rosenhall's parents in Bel
lingham. Is
Mr.. Wesley Dorr is spending few
days at the George Griffith home.
Mr.. Fritz Rosenhall of Bellingham
is spending few days at the ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs Marshall Roby of
Sedro Woolley motored here for a
short stay New Years day.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-01-06
IN MEMORIAL

Whereas, the divine Master Of the
universe has seen fit to call from this
earth. Maggie Buckley, wife, mother.
and sister. uisc loved member OF
Northwood Grange, No. 264.
THEREFOR, BE 1T RESOLVED:
That we bow in submission to the
will of the Heavenly Father. asking
his guidance in this hour of sorrow !;
and it is further resolved,
Thar we extend to the husband
Dennis Buckley, the children, and
other relatives our heartfelt sympa-
thy; end it is also resolved,
TO send copy of these resolutions
tn the bereaved family, also one to
the "Lynden Tribune" for publication
and one to be spread on the minutes
of our order.
C. u. BROWN,
ARLEEN BLOOM,
GRACE TAYLOR,
Committee on Coincidence
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-01-06
NDEN PEOPLE
PREVENT. APPENDICITIS

Many Lynden people are using sim
pie glycerine, buckthOrn bark, ETC.,
as mixed in Adler-i-ka. This Pushes
BOTH upper and lower bowel so COM
pletely it removes all foul, accumu-
lated poisons from ailmentary canal
and prevents appendicitis. Adler--ka
relieves ANY CASE gas on stomach
or sour stomach. Often CURES con-
stipation. In one case of chronic
stomach trouble ONE bottle produce
ed wonderful results. e. EDISON,
Druggist.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-01-06

DR.. F. L.. Wood fits glasses scien-
tfically and accurately.