davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-04
CLEVELAND Av.

4 seven room home located on
large aud well developed lot. This
home is newly decorated through
out and can give possession IT Opca.
Equipped with a Holland furnace,
complete plum bing. gas and electric
ITS; paved street. near school aud
churches. 4 payment down. balance
like rent takes this home. Whitcomb
and Keller. Farmers Trust Bldg.
Main 400.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-04

: room house. new; electric
lights and fixtures; pump and
sink. cellar with cement floor
under whole house; large LOT
S3.i25. Cash or terms 70 suit you-
income.
Z room house. cellar. electric
pump, sluk. large lot. S2S75
small down payment. balance
easy terms. See u az once. HE
Scheilinger Home Bldg. Co. 90I-
20 ]. n. 5. Bldg. Main I4e6.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-04

USED CARS
1870 COUPE, $4,000.
1920 TOURING. $4,000.
CHASSERS. $4,000.
1870 SEDAN.
1920 FORD TRUCK.
EASY TERMS
w. r. HINKLE. INC.
22T-o LAFAYETTE BLVD.
OPEN EVENINGS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-04

ton service truck; platform
body. Cali Main 353
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-04

rBEES-For Perry nursery stock. trees
shruhbery. roses bushes. fresh stock
guaranteed 90 grow, Spr.ug delivery
Inquire Mrs. h L. Strickler, 100 y
Carbide 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-04
Helm Wantcd-NiaIc nr Fenralc

BOOKKEEPER-E xperlenced lady or
gent boOkkeeper; state age aud salary
waited. good. steady position. Adj
dress IN own handwriting. Box 5O>.
care News-Times
SALESMEN-And sslesladies; uneat ap
pearance, with ability 90 sell. Good
proposition: pay every week. Inquire
1O7 y. Carlisle 81.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-09

graduated from purdue in rs. is
meteorological Of the Home Hospital
and Laboratories of Lafayette. Her
work has been highly commended.
Miss Audrey steelmau of south
Holman street has returned home
after three weeks visit with friends
in southern Illinois. She enjoyed a
delightful time.
There VIII be another Sound
party given this evening by tine
ladies Of the North Side VT. 81 r. u.
at the homo II Mrs William schrocd-
or. 10 Rmbach avenue. The ladies'
are very anxious that the people Of
Hammond respond TO these caii- cor
help in providing food to the really
needy and destitute families here. 4
great many people have responded
most generously. amoug them con-
tributions % several bushels OF veeet-
ables from Air. John Hess and Other
farmers tn Hessvllle The ladies os-
fer to furnish "picAers" for any \ got-
ables that might he offered by gard
eners who have spare crops Every
body is invited TO the function to-
arranged, and any pound donations
VIII be greatly appreciated.
Miss Alys Hammond and Harold
Hammond left today for Indiana 'U
duties 70 perform before the opening
u school next Monday
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-09
LIVE LOCAL
NEWS lads"
Wassey's Pleating Shop

EMBRoIDERING, STAMPING, HEM
STITCHING, BUTTON HOLE.
BUTTON COVERING, BRAIDING,
RICHING. FANCY STITCHING.
Of Safe STREET, PHONE HAM
aIOND 4f6
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-09
Hammond Musical College

Piano. Voice Violin. Public Speak
ing. Ukelele. Banjo. Mandolin. Guitar.
Dancing, Dramatic Art. s-3f-tt
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-09

The Misses Marion ard Mira Nom
roe, daughters of Mr.. ana Mrs Z. $.
Monroe OF Detroit street lett yester-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-09

va a thousand miles. report wonder
ful trip. good roads and beautiful
country
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-09

Rev j. C. Granger Of Rock Island
III. has ben secured to preach at the
First Baptist church Sunday.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-08-26
Schools Start Sept. u
Bupt. George w. Gould Tells Of Plans
For the Coming school Year.

NJ The Meridian schools will begin
Monday, Sept. 18th. Although many
MI the schools Of the stat. will open
pne week earlier, both boards here
Thought best to wait one week. This
will allow the young people 70 give
ghe much needed help IN the prune
harvest.
We need to get the enrolment az
Early as possible. The superintendent
and others of the faculty will be in
SHhe high school building on Satur-
aay, Sept. 10th, from 10 o'clock till
v o'clock for the purpose of advising
as to courses and enrolling. Those
who cannot come on that day will be
Barred for the following Monday, but
10 will be harder to find full time for
consideration or their needs. If any
must enter a little late it is very inn
portant for them to send their names
md the subjects they wish to the SUI
perintendent by the opening of
sschool. Elective classes are not form
Aed unless a sufficient number call for
khem Then again, number OF non
Resident pupils wish to enter. We do
hot wish TO keep them out if we have
the room. Hence, early enrolment
ls important to all local students.
III With regard to nonresident stud
ents, all we can say at this time is
that we feel confident that room may
be found for about one dozen in the
Senior High school (Tenth, Eleventh
md Twelfth Grades) Quite number
III Freshmen have asked about enter
ing. The Freshmen class is part of
The Junior High school which was
crowded all last year. We have every
Reason to think that it will be crowd
I'd this year. In that event. it will be
impossible to accent any Freshmen
from outside the district. No seventh
On eighth grade pupils outside of
District 33 can be accepted.
81 The tuition rate for students from
outside districts will probably be
made the same as that in Boise, $12
ia month or $108 year.
The coming school year gives prom
Use of excellent results. More than
half of last years force remain with
rs and we believe that the new
teachers are thoroughly equipped to
20 good work.
@ Meridian is one of the few places
m the state where it has not been
necessary to cut off some of the usual
work because of a lack in finances
70 fads have been attempted We
haVe contented ourselves with the
Fundamental things and the thor
pughly established modern lines The
fesult is that our districts are in ex-
8eellent financial condition and no
purdensome taxation is necessary in
order to carry them through the full
year. T.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-08-26

Fred FIoed, a well-known news
paper man, died Monday evening at
his home in South Boise from the eff
fects of a second paralytic stroke. He
has been active in democratic circles
in Idaho for 20 years, and has pub
lished the New Freedom, organ OF
the party for the state. He was an
orator of Considerable ability, a grad
uate of Lee university in Virginia,
and but for ill health would have
gained more prominence than he did.
He was private secretary of the Gov
|ernor during the Hawley administra-
ton. The funeral was held at Boise
yesterday.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-08-26

Asked as to why Boise seems to
have plenty of slab wood and other
towns are told that there will be none
on the market this fall, Boise Payette
officials claim it is on account of the
scarcity of the slab wood, and that
only car load is received occasion
ally from the Barber mill. The only
trouble, they say, in diverting a car
to one of the nearby towns would
be in establishing a preference, and
If one town were supplied, dozen
others would have just cause for
claiming that they were not favored.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-08-26

The state highway between Merid-
- and Boise was closed early this
sprlng from the Cole school to the
8aalr grounds and it has been necess-
10y TO make detour for two miles
IL get around it. A part of the dis
stahee was opened up this week, but
Hphe Is compelled to go around the
- grounds. At the east of the fair.
u grounds the detonr is made along a
|R'afrow road where two cars can
Sscafeely pass. and several cars have
zone into the ditch. This is all a
omaliment to the state highway de-
@aftment, that has an expensive plant
$ot over two miles from the scene.
81 ms is not good service.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-08-26

Dale Sanderson the 13-months old
child Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Sander
son.. who reside on Canyon Hill near
Caldwell, was drowned Tuesday af-
ternon when he fell into wash
boiler about two-thirds full of water,
In the Central Cove community where
the parents were engaged in picking
fruit. When discovered he was dead.
Funeral services were held Wednes-
day.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-08-26

A state convention of the Idaho
republican press association has been
called for Saturday, Sept. 10, at Poe
atello. Among other matters to be
considered will be the proposal OF
abandoning the republican associa-
ton and organizing on general lines.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-08-26

Commissioner Miles Canon of the
state agricultural department, does
not share in the hope of sale of Id
aho hay to Montana and Wyoming
men. He says Montana will have
nearly enough hay for it's own de-
mands, and that feeders will not be
brought into Idaho from there this
winter.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-08-26

Twelve electric trains operating out
OF Portland, Oregon, and nearby
places, were struck from the time
cards by the company last week. IN
roads of automobiles is the reason,
says the manager.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-08-26

Fish should be killed as soon as
taken out of the water by a sharp
blow on the back of the head, saws
well-known Meridian sportsman He
says such fish will keep better and
are better to eat.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-08-26

spreading the gospel OF Prohibition and
is one of the national lecturers Of
the organization She was born in
Georgia, educated in Georgia, and is
referred to by Georgfans as Georgia
Product. But her great influence for
good throughout the I1nited States has
entitled her to aswitlef etrJzeaSalp D than
that Of one state. aud she carries the
title Of national lecturer In more than
literal sense. She is a national
woman.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-08-26

Francisco. where she is prominent in
all welfare work. Mrs. Mary Harris
Armor, whom Georgia claims, has won
ii nationwide reputation as an orator.
She enjoys the distinction of having
been the first woman to be given an
honorary degree by the first college
that opened Its doors to women, Wes-
leyan College, in Macon, Ga. Mrs.
Armor is known among W. q. t. U.
women as the ''Eyangel of the New
Crusade She is constantly busy
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-08-26

Parties residing north of town are
indignant over the action of some
party who poisoned a very fine little
dog one night this week. No motive
for the inhuman act can be found.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-08-26

A Meridian philosopher says that
when girl tells man she likes TO
see him smoke pipe he might as we'll
start looking for houses to rent,
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-08-26
Editorial Mention

Fords are not the cause of all mis-
fortunes. A Meridian man had his
wrist badly sprained this week while
cranking an Ice cream freezer.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-08-26

S. C. MeCarty has fitted up the
barber shop, next door south of the
Matlock garage, and is ready to serve
the public.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-08-26
SELLs-FLOTO CIRCUS AT
BOISE, MONDAY. AUGUST 20

n Little doggies and big elephants,
1ute ponies and beautiful white ring
horses, petite girl riders in spangles
md pink silk, and "PoodIes" Hanne-
Aord, grotesque in voluminous even
ang clothes, dancing. somersaulting
Rumbling, sprawling ON the back, the
neek, the tail and underneath the
barrel of his racing stallion. Surely
me circus is filled with contrasts. And
me Sells-Floto circus seeks always
more contrasts, more variety That
as why its management this year has
secured the Hannefords from the
NeW York Higpodrome; the Condonas
Erom Pubillones Spanish circus; the
nelson's, the Ottawagas Japanese, the
Rtamido Madri Arabs and scores of
pther features.
All these acts and many more, of
course, will come to Boise, Monday.
august .29th, and they will be seen
u tnree rings, and on the two stages
VI the sells-Floto Big Top.
The performance opens this year
with spectacular extravaganza os
9ewlldering beauty The Birth of the
&|hSaiinooW,' in which 1000 people and
4uo animals appear in costly garb
and trappings. The groupings and eff
4ects in this Kaleidoscope spectacle
are as unusual as they are beautiful.
scores OF ballet girls take part. And
sells-Floto has spared no effort to
present pretty girls. Their costumes
4or this pageant were all made by a
great New York modiste, and, al
enough this is an old statement In re
6afd to big musical shows, it is a new
Ract with the circus. And, that, again,
n Just another contrast sought and
pDtained by this circus.
The circus will also be at Caldwell,
Tuesday, Aug. 80,
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-08-26
surplus Army Goods, Relics
And Novelties

And Novelties
sHIN snIrHIN TIN YEARS SOME OF
II snEsE ~ GOODS WILL BIC VALU-
FAhiiE KEEPsAKEs.
/ THE ARMY STORE, BOISE.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-08-26

The great civic auditorium OF San
Francisco, built In the beautiful civic
center for the housing Of conventions
win be the scene of the forty-eighth
annual meeting of the Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union, August 1S to
%. Mrs. Sara ]. Dorr, president of
the W. g. 4. u. of Northern California,
Is the hostess president and is In gem
eral charge Of arrangements for the
convention. Mrs. Dorr lives in San
, 1921-10-27
DENVER LIVE STOCK.
CunsI.

The market has dropped considerably
and owners of feed lots should be able
to get stock for winter feeding pur-
poses to as good advantage now as at
any time his all.
Beef supplies have been very light
all week, and packers have complained
about both the quantity and quality of
the daily offering of such stock. Good
beef steers and cows of good flesh
would sell well here. Steers were
quoted at $3.50 to So. with the posi-
bility that fancy stock would bring as
high as $6.25. Cow are quoted at 81
to $3.50. but real desirable animals
Bulk of feeder sales were made be-
tween IS and $3.50.
Hogs.
Quality of the offering proved at
tractive to buyers and the days bust
ness sssumcd the normally active tone
that has characterized the local market
almost without interruption for several
weeks.
Top was $685.. paid for a bunch of
desirable lights by an order buyer, and
packers We're bidding as III as s7.s5.
Small killers took several lots OF stock
at 1870 and IS. Bulk ranged from 1925
to $1.S5 and these sales were chiefly in
the light hog division. Mixed heavies
sold at $3.50 and cutout hogs were
quoted at IS to $3.50. Stocker pig were
scarce. Three head sold for IS.
sheep
Trading continued good and active
in the sheep department with indica-
lions pointing to an dvanc In values.
Buyers were taking hold OF the stock
in fairly good style at the steady to
strengthened prices. and a clearance of
all salable stuff IL expected.
Good fat lambs were quoted at 1875
to $3.50 with the possibility of choice
stock bringing 1856 or possibly S7.75.
One load Weighing seventy-three
pounds sold TO packers for S7.25. Seven
hundred and nfty-four head Of Idaho
lambs OF rather good quality and aver
aging about ~ pounds, sold to packers
for $3.50. Feeders were called steady
at Sc TO s6.75 and a number OF sales
were registered at the lower figure.
, 1921-10-27

Fireproof homes. built to last, and
naturalization OF plumbing supplies
md builders hardware were given as
partial solutions OF the housing prob
lem by Dr. J. W. Stratton. director
of the National Bureau Of Standards
at Washington, In nm address to the
New York building congress-. Doctor
Stratton said the greatest waste Of
housing was caused by fire. and This
had nm unquestionable effect on the
shortage Of homes.
Recently I returned from a trip
abroad. where ! inspected the homes
being erected there and which have
been erected In the past for the iaboring
classes" he said. Those houses are
OF fi%reproof contradiction and are built
TO last. The construction which has
been going on in this country has
been almost entirely Of wood. Such
houses will disappear In a few years"
, 1921-10-27
Home ToWn
7 Helps
WARNS AGAINST THE "UGLIES"
Architect Gives Wise Advice to Those
Contemplating the Establish
ment of a Home.

The architects have passed through
six lean years. Had 1t not been for
he "uglies" that were erected they
virtually would have been idle. Re
modelling ''uglies'' into beautiful homes
Is about all the architects have done.
However, If these houses had been
designed and constructed right at first
the r~emodeling would not have been
necessary.
"Uglies," like the %billboards, are
doomed to destruction popular senti-
ment demands that they be destroyed.
That the home must be beautiful.
both interior and exterior, is readily
recognized by every mother, as she
realizes that it Is the most essential
element of the home and 1t is that
which causes children to love and
cherish 1t. That it should be furnished
beautifully and should have good
pictures goes without mention. Well
designed furniture may be handed
Town through generations, and well
planned and designed homes increase
in value with age. We have houses
1890 Nouhp ohlil lho huiiulCu
years ago, that are used today as
samples of good work and architects
look to them for precedent.
Young people who are about to
build should consider it with great
care, as building is n serious thing.
They should invest in good magazines
recognized for their good taste, study
thoroughly every article, read also
every criticism of these articles and
then invest only in expensive things
In fact, those things they think they
cannot afford to purchase; then buy
one article instead of six hat they
think they reed. In this way they
will have established a nucleus from
which they cannot depart. Moreover
they will never desire a change, be-
cause beautiful things remain beauti-
full.
To those contemplating the estab-
lishment of a home / would say select
your lot with a view to the future de-
velOpment of 1t. Do not invest in
cheap additions that have been laid
u on ines of the least resistance.
Select u place surrounded by romantic
conditions. Select a large lot, build
a small house, add to 1t as you pro
gress N be sure that the lot has
sufficient restrictions to assure yor
that your Investment will not de-
preciate and that your neighbors ar.
OF good report and intelligent.-Selb'
II. kurfiss in Kansas City Times.
, 1921-10-27
KANSAS CITY SHOWS WISDOM
Determined to Protect Its Pieasante,
Streets From Billboards and
"Uglles" in General.

Among the things which critics of
the Antl-Main street school leave out of
account, in the supposedly objective
statement of their case, are the many
healthy little movements in towns of
the Gopher prairie section toward max
Ing two blades of grass grow, so to
speak, where none grew before. Do
You know the things for which Milwau-
kee ought to be famous besides Its one
time beerf They are worth looking up.
Do you know Kansas City, 1t Is n
of the pleasantest places to live In in
these benighted States" and II is so
because its citizens have discovered
that beauty pays.
Probably beauty. like honesty, is no.
bier g achieved for its own sake.
yet II Is something to achieve beauty
ever by the commercial route. And the
parks, good streets, agreeable rather
than ugly buildings. actually Increase
general real estate values.
They have coined a useful word I'm
Kansas City-'uglies." They have an
ordinance halfway through the city
councll-perhaps by this time 1t is all
the way through-protecting the pleas
anter streets from billboards. gasoline
flling stations and ''uglies'' in general.
How this particular ordinance fares is
rot particularly important. The lmpor.
ant thing is that the public knows
What are 'uglies" and is determined
% do away with them-Leslle's.
, 1921-10-27
Meeting on Livestock Rates.

-Chicago.-Hearing a complaint filed
by the National Livestock Exchange
through Everett g. Brown, president,
ana ID. G. Mosler, chairman of the
transportation committee, against all
livestock carrying railroads, has been
heard by the Interstate Commerce
Commission. Stock producers, trad
ers and shippers testified for the ex-
change, 1t has announced, and by this
testimony the exchange will endeavor
to prove that livestock rates are ex-
cessive in the face of deprecated val
ues on livestock.
, 1921-10-27
Estate Goes to Cats.

New York.-Cats all over the world
will benefit from the 100000 obtained
by the sale of the Even homestead
here. Miss Caroline Even, who occu-
pied the property for years with her
two sisters, had Il passion for caring
for cats. She devoted her life to es-
tablishing sanitariums and relief or
CARNATIONS for stray cats, and when
she died, left all her estate, except
$500, for carrying on the work. She
cut off her two sisters in her will be
cause they We're not sufficiently en-
thusiastlc about cats.
, 1921-10-27

80 EQSSIF&

Automobile statesmen In the United
States number approximately 100000.
More than 1000 motor vehicles are
used by the United States Department
NJ Agriculture.
There are 1875 passenger cars, 40
trucks. and seven motorcycles In the
bahama islands.
h number ~ American made III
tomobiies In No ny exceeds those OF
amy other country.
Bellevue hospital In New York city
operates seven motor ambulances and
me bus for the insane.
Pennsylvania provides for the official
'eizure Of any motor vehicle bearing
nefaced or damaged motor numbers.
small motorcars are used by the
SWISS postal authorities for the trans
poftatlon Of letters and kilograms.
drivers would only learn II. the
"ss'est way 20 avoid many gear
snsnges IL TO make the necessary ones
, 1921-10-27
Check Army for Trainmen.

San Antonio, Texas.-Orders for a
canvass of all military commands in
the Eighth army corps area, compris-
ing five states, for soldiers experienced
In the operation of railway trains and
the maintenance of ways. have been
Issued at area headquarters. Fort Sam
Houston. The report. It was said.
would show the number of officers and
enlisted men OF each concern who have
had railroad experience. The men are
to De classified under five heads: Of
%ficinls. train employees, yard and sta
ton employees, shopmen and main
tenance of way inc structures.
, 1921-10-27
The Sport
of Doors

One Of this country's prominent
physicians recently probed into the
question why men smoke.
He turned a deaf ear to glib preju-
dices and to accepted but half-thought-
out notions. He based his conclusions
upon a careful study of the use of to-
bacco by our men during the War.
He diagnosed smoking as being
clearly a diversion which helped
rather than interfered with a mans
performance Of his duty.
Smoking is not a vicious practice
but a happy sport. II it were not, this
expert declares, men would long ago
have begun taking my Lady Nico-
tine" in the form Of pills Or tablets.
That's straight to the point. A man
lights up his pipe for a little relaxation,
not to interfere with but to improve
his work.
He feels in need Of a moments let
up which will add to his power.
Back he throws himself in the most
comfortable position in the old chair;
he scratches his match slowly, care
, 1921-10-27
shrIners 10 spend s1o.oon.o oo-

Pittsburgh, Pa.-Ernest A. Cults Of
Savannah, On, imperial p~otentnte OF
the Ancient Arabic Order. Mobiles OF
the Mystic Shrine, told Shriners of his
city that the organization had pledged
itself to the expenditure Of slO,000,0O0
for the care and cur OF crippled chill
dren regardless Of color, creed or sex.
Mr.. Cuts said there were 400, 900 Grip
pied children within the Jurisdiction
OF the shrine and that It is the pro-
gram of the organization to establish
hospitals in various sections OF the
country TO care for them.