davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-12
This Sounds Good. Pure
" DOL OUercodts at S25

OVOSSO. Mich. Aug. 1l.-Manu-
facture of raw wool into clothing
and blankets and their sale by the
state farm bureau is 20 be perma-
neut. according 60 James y. Nc
Bride. former state market director
and now manager of the wool man
ufacturing and sales department OF
the farm bureau.
The manufacture OF wool into
clothing. started a year ago. as an
emergency measure 20 provide an
outlet for the big crop OF wool when
the market was stagnant proved
profitable move FOR the bureau and
IS enabling the public 10 obtain
clothing cheaper. according 10 Mr.
Mcbride. Further. ne declares. Il
VIII increase the number OF sheep
raised IN the state.
I'VE can now sell an an virgin
wool overcoat for SIS and an all
virgin wool suit for sac" declared
NJ. Mcbride. This is considerably
cheaper than they can be bought
elsewhere. The wool clothing gem
orally sold by dealers is shoddy. or
wool used for the second time.
What We sell Is virgin wool"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-12
Stands by Bench
as Vision Fades
in Fortune Hunt
BuntOn Dreams of Millions.
But His Patent is Yet
Unsold.
Special 70 The News-Times /:


LAPORTE. Ind. Aug. 1i-Walter
Bunton, OF this city, is still full or
night in the determination TO become
a millionaire through the sale OF his
alleged process for tempering copper
10 the United States Steel Corp. for
$1,000. 900. despite the telegraphed
denial OF Judge Gary that no such
offer had been made. BuntOn Thurs
day retained Ralph y Smith. lead
ing attorney Of this city, 20 repre-
sent him in what promises TO be a
legal fight to prove that he has a
process for tempering copper and
that he sold the patent TO men al
legged 70 be officials Of the United
States Steel Corp.
Smith. when questioned as 10 the
purported offer Of $4,000. 900 20 Bun
ton by winthrop smith & Co. Of
New York, stated that he was unable
TO find the existence OF any such cor
poration in New York. and conse-
quently is not giving that PROPOSE
ton serious consideration.
Notwithstanding that he has
dreams OF becoming a millionaire.
Bunton plans to keep on working at
his bench I'm the plant Of the New
York Blower CO. Bunton told friends
Thursday that he has no intentions
Of giving up his chase for a fortune,
that he has a process for tho hard
eninR OF copper. a process which
scientific men have laibOred years 20
lind, and that some day the world
will know OF his remarkable dis
cOvery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-12
SEVEN ELECTRICAL
FIRMS IN MERGER
Big Financial Project Launch
ed to Supply Electricity
Over Indiana.

INDIANAPOLIS Aug. Il. - a
S2O,0OO,OOO financial project where
by II - planned 20 supply electrical
energy over high tension wires from
Indiana coal fields 20 more than 90
cities, towns and villages and cover
ing a territory OF million popula-
ton was revealed today in the fling
OF a petition before the Indiana
public service commission by the
Indiana Electric corporation asking
for the merger OF seven public
utilities throughout the state Of
which the Merchants Heat & Light
Co. Is 20 be the principal unit.
The syndicate which Is headed by
Joseph r. Brewer OF Grand Rapids,
Mich. president Of the American
Public Utilities association, calls
for the absorption Of the Merchants
Heat and Light CO. Of indianapolis.
the Elkhart Gas and Fuel Co, the
Valparaiso Light Co. the Indiana
Railways and Light Co. Of Kokomo,
Ind. the Wabash Valley Electri-
cal Co, the Putnam Electric Co,
and the Cayuga Electric Co.
The Indiana Electric corporation
filed articles OF Incorporation with fl
ing of the petition with the service
commission. If the body gives it's
approval to the merger the articles
are TO be re-fled with capital
amounting into millions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-12

Cobalt, one of the rarest mine. ais,
is chiefly used in coloring glass and
pOrt elain.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-12
Indiana and Mlchi6dn News
MINERS DRIVE THREE
BOSSES OUT OF COUNTY

SULLIVAN. Ind. Aug. 11.-Three
mine bosses were driven from Sulli-
van county Thursday by threats OF
mob violence.
At mass meeting OF miners here.
responsibility for unemployment in
the coal fields was laid to bosses.
It Is understood threats were also
made against other employers.
The prosecuting attorney said an
investigation is being made OF the
affair. He said he hal told Gov.
McCray all that he knew and the
governor promised 20 cooperate
fully. sending state troops IL there
is necessity for them.
The men expelled were G. H. Tat
ham. stable boss at the Star City
Glendora. and oscar Brown, super
mine: Tom Thomas. mine boss at
intendent OF the Hamilton mine.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-12
MODERN ATHLETIC
FIELD FOR NILES
Running Track, Baseball Dia-
mond and Tennis Courts
Included in Plan.
Special % The News Times:
III -. - rr-.- Z


Mills, Aug. 11.-This city IS to
have "A modern and thoroughly
equipped athletic field located in
Plym park. The board Of school
trustees has appropriated $4,000 for
this purpose, and construction work
will start when the detail OF the plan
is competed. According 10 the ten
tative program quarter male run
ming track. n baseball diamond. four
tennis courts, together with other
amusement features and devices. are
contemplated.
Frank J. French Is home from
Miami. ria. where he caught the
largest tarpon Of the season. The
fish weighed 165 pounds when taken
from the water It has been stuffed
and mounted and is now on exhibit
tion en- W. e. Rice's display window.
As a prize for the largest single catch
the Isaak Walton club Of Charlotte
Harbor. Fla. presented French with
a diamond button.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Ireland. South
BEND. were dinner guests OF Or. and
Mrs. +. y. Bonnie Tuesday.
Representative John Ketcham at
tended the old and young settlers
picnic at Berrien Springs Wednesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-12
WIFE VAMPED HIM
OF FARM, HE SAYS
Bridegroom of Week, "a Years
Old, Elected From Home,
Seeks Divorce.

CORUNNA. Mich, Aug. 11.-That
he was vamped out Of his farm Of 80
acres in woodruff township is the
charge made by Hezekiah Hart, "a,
in a suit for divorce started Thurs
day against Ruth Hart. They were
married a week ago.
Hart says he met his wife in Lam
sing and that she quickly gained his
confidence and offered 20 60 TO his
home and keC1 house for him. He
consented, and then she got him to
sign what he thought was an agree
ment that she should have half his
property at his death. He learned
afterward he said. that he had
signed quit claim deed TO his farm.
Following threats that she would
sue him for breach OF promise, Hart
says. he finally decided last week 10
marry her. and then she put him
out. lie obtained an injunction re-
straining her from selling or cncum-
bering the property. and asks that
tile deed be declared null and void.
He also asks his freedom from his
wife.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-12
Indianapolis Cops Held
By State Game Warden

INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 11.-Seven
members OF the indianapolis police
dept, including a lieutenant, a ser
geant and five patrolmen and nine
or ten other persons, were arrested
Wednesday night on charges Of
violation Of the state game laws,
when n group Of game wardens in
traded upon a sein party at White
Lick creek in Morgan county.
Twenty-Five persons were in the
party, but one escaped, the wardens
said.
The policemen under arrest are
Lieut.. Harley Jones, Sergeant
George Baker. George Beeson, VIM.
and John Fields, Dee Nearly and
Frank Johnson, all patrolmen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-12
Urges City and Rural
Producers Cooperate

MARSHALL Mich. Aug. IL
TrSing cooperation and the devel-
upmeut Of closer ties between the
city AMI rural producers. Milo ID.
Campbell Of Coldwater, the farmers
candidate for governor in the Re
publican primaries last summer told
1000 Calhoun county farmers gath
cred here for the annual county pic
mic Wednesday that he did not favor
farmers entering the retail field ex-
CePt as last resort.
All business Is entitled % a fair
profit. he declared.
He declared the collective bar
gaining bill is having tough sled
ding" in congress because OF the big
packers opposition. The proposed
increase in the states valuation. he
asserted. is a move 10 "soCth the
farmers" and at the same time raise
additional funds for the state uni
Versity through the mil: tax. He
severely criticised the largo special
appropriation granted the state
university by the last legislature. and
declared taxes are going 10 cat us
up this year"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-12
Grange Leaders ADDRESS
Regional Meet of Body

BATTLE CREEK. Mich. Aug. II.
-Grangers of three counties met al
Willard Park. Goguac Lake. Thurs
day 10 hear state and national
grange leaders at a regional rally.
The rally was one of a series being
conducted throughout Michigan by
the state organization.
CONGRESSMAN John c. Ketcham. OF
Hastings former state granEe mas
ter. was the principa, speaker. lie
took up a discussion or the agricul-
tural interests at work in Washing
ton as ne saw them during his Iegis-
lative activities.
Mrs. Dora Stocl-man Of East Ian
sing. state grange lecturer. also a
member Of the state board Of acri-
culture and representative Of the ma
tional grange. also spoke state
Grange Master Cook was present and
also talked.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-12
DESPITE DIVORCE.

CORUNNA. Mich, Aug. Il. -
Judge ]. II. Collins has set aside a
decree Of divorce granted some
months ago to William Stock Of this
city. against Pearl Stock of jackson.
1t was admitted that they lived -
gether after she started the suit a
year ago. Immediately after Judge
Collins set the decree aside. attor-
neys for Stock filed a new suit and
the summons were served on Mrs.
Stock before she could leave the
courthouse. The couple have four
children, now in custody of Stock.
When one door sti :. look round
for another that will open.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-12
YOUTH DIES FROM INJURIEs.

MARSHALL, Mich. Aug. 11-Dale
Hills. Is, is dead. and George Grace,
10, is suffering from severe bruises
as the result of IN accident near
Brace lake. four miles south Of Mar
shall, Tuesday. Hills. driving a mo-
torcycle, with Grace in the side-car,
was struck by an automobile, the
driver of the automobile failing to
stop 10 see what damage had been
done or 10 give assistance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-12
Farmers Are Guests of
Business Men at Picnic

MANISTEE, Mich. Aug. 11.-Far-
mers from three counties were en-
tertained by Manistee business men
Thursday at big farm ers-mer-
chants picnic at Orchard Beach
State park. Free dinner was pro-
vided and 1900 pounds Of meat
roasted on the grounds and 1000
dozen buns were served. A base
ball game between Arcadia and
Manistee. field day sports. band
concerts and a big pavement dance
in Manistee in the evening were
other entertainment features for
the farmers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-12
FISHERMAN DROWNED.

HARRISON. Mich, Aug. II. -
Henry Alderman. aged 40. a farmer
living on McWatty lake, was drown
ed last night. He was out fishing
and stood up in the boat He fell in
backwards and could not swim. As
he fell. he took the only paddle with
him, so his companions could not
get the boat TO him for help. He was
a widower and leaves five small chill
dren. His body has not been recov-
cred.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-06-30
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

W. c. Mutt and little daughter Ruth, are spending the day in Hope.
 Coming events-Friday, July 1st.
 N. N. Daniell and sons, Milford and James, were transacting business in Prescott today.
 Miss Marguerite Walters left this morning for Lawson, Okla, where she will teach a summer school.
 Our store will be closed all day Monday, July 4th Nelson Jewelry Store.
 James Case, manager of the east ern district of the Equitable Life h. surance Company, was a business wis., itor here today.
 The Sample Shoe Store will be closed all day Monday, July 4th.
 Mir. W. c. Mutt and little daughter, Ruth, of Prescott, were here yester- day for a visit with relatives.-Star of Hope.
 Mrs. R. P. Hamby and Miss Eliza beth Hamby of Prescott, were Hope visitors Monday.-Star of Hope.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Hit of this city, spent yesterday with Prescott relatives-Star of Hope.
 MT. and Mrs. Joe Boswell, with Miss Lavada Boswell and Mrs. Joe Hardage of Prescott, motored to Hope yesterday. MT. and Mrs. Boswell re- turned home after seeing the others off to Pauls Valley, Oklahoma, for a visit to relatives.-Star of Hope.
 Something to Think. About. 3Od3
The Prescott daily news., 1921-06-30
HIT DRY GOODS COMPANY
 Telephone 28 Prescott, Arkansas

The Sample Shoe Store will be losed all day Monday, July 4th
 A letter from w. H. Hill, Phoenix, Arizona, with one dollar therein, was eceived at The News office this morning. MT Hill requests us to send him The Nevada News, an all home print paper, for one year. thanks.
 MT. Tom Luck and son Hills Luck, of Rosston, and MT. and Mrs. Ray mond Waters, of Idabel, Oklahoma, spent part of today in Prescott. Mrs. Waters is the daughter of MT. luck and they are here on account of the serious illness of A. B. Luck, father and grandfather The elder MT. Luck will be 84 years of age Monday.
 The July Ladies Home Journal is on sale. This is the first issue placed on sale at pre-war price-15c the copy. The subscription price also has been reduced to the former price -$1.50 per year. Let me send you a copy or have your subscription fol one year. Jack Johnson, Nawsdec' e. phone PAP.
 Something to Think About. 3Od3
The Prescott daily news., 1921-06-30
Something to Think About.

Something to Think About. 3Od3
 Will Hoover, Prescott route three, was here today marketing part of his Elberta crop.
 J. B. Hamilton, Emmet route two, was business visitor to Prescott this morning.
 H. A. Loomis, Prescott route one, was looking after business affairs in Prescott today.
 T. O. Mcdaniel of Hope, is spending this afternoon in the city looking af- ter business.
 Quay Wortham, one of Rosston's business men, was business visitor here this afternoon.
 W. S. Jones, auditor of the Prescott & Northwestern, is expected to arrive home tomorrow from business trip to Washington, D. c.
 Jno. G. Benton of Lackland Springs was in town today and came to our office and gave us dollar for The Nevada News, Nevada's all home print paper.
 J. c. Ledbetter, who lives some where in the Gale vicinity, was a pleasant caller at The News office to- day. He likes to read paper printed at home and paid for The Nevada News, an all home print paper, for another year.
 A number of beautiful sport suits are on display at the Quality Shop, East Main street. Come in and look ] them over. 29d2
 MT. and Mrs. Alex Avery and Miss Frankie Garrett of Prescott, were here Monday for little visit with . friends.-Star of Hope.
 A shipment of sport dresses just received at The Quality Shop. Call this afternoon and see them. 29d2
 There will be call meeting of the o. E. s. Saturday evening, July End, . at S:30, to meet Mrs. Pearl Baum gardner, worthy grand matron of Grand Chapter of Arkansas. All members are requested to be present. Mrs. Ada Rice, W. M. Mrs. Anna Lewis, secretary. 3Od2
 Even the Victrola department of the Nevada County Hardware Com pany will be closed on Monday, the Fourth. If you want some of the , best records in the world for that glorious day, you had better get them early. 3Od3 A car containing five members of : the Hope National Guard passed through Prescott yesterday afternoon en route to McCaskill where they as- sisted in the military funeral of Cor poral Robert D. Moore, whose body passed through Prescott Tuesday, , having been shipped from France. We will be closed Monday, July 4, and will spend the day fishing Order your groceries Friday and Saturday for Monday Geo. Christopher. 3Od3 We are going to help the Prescott Hardware Company fish on Monday, July 4, so order your groceries Friday or Saturday. Geo. Christopher. 30d3
 Mrs. Jake SanderF went down to Emmet today where she will visit her daughter, Mrs. John Crumby.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-06-30
THE WEATHER

Sid Cole made a business trip to Gurdon this morning.
 M. H. Straughan was here a short time this afternoon from Rosston.
 E. E. Grubbs of Hope, road master of the Missouri Pacific, was attending to business here today.
 J. w. Holloway of Rosston, spent short time in the city this afternoon attending to business matters.
 Mrs. s. L. Durham has returned to Emmet after a visit in the city with her daughter, Mrs. Jack Blakely. I c. $. Losey, local manager of the Thomas Pickle Company, returned this morning from business trip to Gurdon.
 M M Smyth, manager of the Rit- chic Grocer Company, returned this morning from a bushes trip to Fl Dorado.
 A thought for today: Charley Chaplin in all his glory would look like a piker in Nevada county at present.
 will be in Prescott July 5 to begin taking Fall orders for the Winona Mills. I will be here several days and will appreciate your orders for any thing in my line. Mrs. c. w. Pe- trey. 3Od3
 MT. and Mrs. Sankie Callicott ar rived in the city this morning from Rives, Tenn, where they were the guests of MT. Callicott's relatives. They left this afternoon for Laneburg where they will make their home.
 J. R. Waters of Idabel, Oklahoma, was in town this afternoon and was a pleasant caller at The News office. MT. and Mrs. Waters were called here on account of the serious illness of Mrs. Waters grandfather, A. B. Luck, who lives at Rosston MT. Wa ters also renewed his subscription to Nevada's all home print paper, The Nevada News, for another year.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-06-30


 Thrill and heart appeal-a rare ombination in pictures, but found in ts most happy blending in "The Bait" at the Gem Theater today. It Fred Guthrie, travelling salesman for the Plough Chemical Company of Memphis, left this morning on his rounds of points in South Arkansas. A picture that begin with a mys- tery, travels thrill and heart-thug minute, and ends with happy sur prise-that's "The Bait" at the Gem today and tonight. 1t
The Prescott daily news., 1921-06-30
WANTED TO TRADE

1 have 160 acres of timber consist ng of oak, gum, hickory and achlo- ated in Section No. 19 in Nevada County. I would like to trade for a good car and other articles. Will give good trade. Must be gotten in leXt two years. Address Thomas D. bruce, Okolona, Ark. 24d6w2
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-10-13
MEH SET IN High PLACES"
those Only Admirable Who Remain
Ahaole and Generous to Those
Of Lower Levels.

Speaking Of the Mount Everest e1
pedltI - Sir Francis Younghusban,
says: AT great heights men get YER,
nervous and irritable. At 5000 feet
they begin to lose patience with one
another. and the higher they climb the
deeper they hate"
There Is moral in that for men
seeking high attitudes in our common
human life.
May ii never be said of them with
truth: The higher they climb the
deeper they hate"
Ii Is fine thing to find a man who
goes upward to great heights without
losing his head, his nervous equipoise
his Self-c"ntrOl. IL Is an inspiration
to us who plOd and drudge along al
the lower levels to find him gI,nerous
ainlable, aifable, ready To meet all
corners and faithful 10 his friends
On the other hand, 1t Is deplorahle
10 come upon man who wins his WAY
10 eIninence of any sort, and in that
lofty station, instead of looking 10
the SKY and a superior Power. looks
down upon THE common herd and
tells-how great he Is In
with them.-Philadelph |
Public Ledger.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-10-13

TAFFETA has accounted for m.
majority of the summers silk
lFockS used alone and in combination
WIN other materials Fuulard is well
represented, hut hardly ever alone
"'a'iy always in the company Of
georEette crepe. These with creme
De chine, are written In this history Of
me styles n all of equal importance
ana have been made into simnla
frockS ana more elaborate gowns
whose days of usefulness are long
drawn out. The simpler silk frocks
ara especially those of tafreta are a
JOY summer ana winter. the most
adaptable and verSatil" Of belongings
Anytime anywhere" say those
fr"ckN-So long as It's n good time and
pleasant where.
Two Of the least pretentious Of these /
SlIhen Invitations 10 pleasant leisure
hours are shown above. Foulard for /
once unaSSiSted by other materials
JuNtiheS It's faith In itself I'm the
Ir"rk ar the left. Designers appar-
'htly make plain, straight skirt I'm
he>e dresses because they must, and
tunic because they wish to. The
police has square neck and three
quarter length sleeves whose cufrS ora
'uGed with plated frill OF the silk. !
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-10-13

Hamburg Steak With
Cabbage.-W ash and
wipe dry the firm, crisp
outside leaves from n
head of cabbage. Pre-
pare the steak by mix
ins with salt, pepper, IA
bit Of Glove and nutmeg
as well as a little onion
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-10-13
N,. hlAt~ seQ.
OtOTeS OF By Elmo
Great Scouts R 1s9~
CUSTER'S CROW SCOUTS
g. Western Newspaper Union.

Ihere were six of them, these W.T.
rlOrs Of the Crow or Absaroke nation
VINO rode with Custer on his Inst
march down the Little Big Horn river
IN Montana that day in June. 1919
Nheh the leader Of the Seventh caval-
~ asked General Terry for his best
Gro" scouts in the camp on the Little
Rosebud creek. Terry told him no
could have Curley. white Man Runs
Him. Hairy MoccGSin. Goes Ahead"
Yellow Face and White Swan. The
Crows We're glad 10 serve with the
famous Indian fighter and they guided
nm until they located the hostile camp
on the Little Big Horn.
When Custer divided his command
To attack the village. Yellow Face and
White Swan were sent with Major
Keno and Custer kept White Man
Runs Him" Curly, "Goes Ahead" and
Harry MoccaSn with him. Yellow
Face was killed while fighting with
Reno, and White Swan was badly
wounded, bur finally recovered and
lived until 1903.
Today Curley is the only survivor
OF the Custer Crow scouts and ac-
cOrdIng TO his story. he is the last
man VINO saw his commander alive.
AFTER crossing the ridge, Custer
turned 10 White Man Runs Him"
Hairy MoccaSn and Goes Ahead"
ana SAID To them: You have done
your duty. You have led me 10 the
enemy. My soldiers will do the fight.
Ing. You are TO 20 now and save
YOUR ives The scouts left him and
made their way to the pack train uD-
der Capt. Tom McDougan.
When Curley returned from RenO's
posIilOh, he was given the same or
DER. lie started and soon found him.
sell IL he midst of hot fight. Find
ing a dead Sioux warrior, he took bis
morse gun and blanket. Wrappinp
The blanket about his head to conceal
his Crow ScalplOck from the Sioux
~urley succeeded in reaching q high
quite. Looking back he saw thar
ulster had charged down upon the
hdlans and was surrounded. Curlev
ays that he watched the battle pntiI
'e saw custer, who was the last man
landing fall and then he rode AWAY
Inc next morning the Crow scout
ppeared IN General Terry's camp
lie could not speak English and there
,ds no interpreter. Curley took
IadeS of grass. piled them ali in a
cap ana then, exclaiming "Poufr
out In Imitation of the sound of
gun scattered them wide apart. Bv
leans of this he made the officer nm.
erstand that Custer and all of his
zen had been killed. Like the -fa
Gus Greek, Curley The Crow wos q
eS>en""r of disaster ana IN. lr,uob,
g nrS' new" of This ThermopyIap Il.
meri'n-'uder'> iaSi fight.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-10-13
EVERYDAY GOOD THINGS.

When you have time TO prepare a
little extra dish the following viii be
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-10-13
he KITCHEN
CABINET
'9. 1921 Western Newspaper UnlonJ

What might be done II men were wise
What glorious deeds. my suffering
brother.
Would they unite in love and might
And cease their scorn OF one another
-ChaS Macksy