davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-27
New FOulard Dresses-S15

At this time we are presenting
splendid showing of Dresses in
the latest silk Foulards. A variety
of patterns is ready for your selec-
ton and considering the excellence
of material, $500 is an exceed
ingly moderate price. You will be
pleased with these models.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-27
Beautiful Dotted Swiss Dresses
$3.50 Each

Daintily youthful Frocks are these, made of the
finest St. Gall imported Dotted Swisses. They are
modelled with the extended hips and full skirts
Becoming collars of Organdie and Lace add their
charm and bands Of Organize are used for trim
ming in some. These exceptional Dresses are Of
fered at about the cost of making
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-27
Knit Underwear
First + lOor)

Girls Union Suits, tapped buttons, low
neck, elbow sleeves, ankle length
$l00
Girls Union Suits, low neck, sleeve
less, knee length-69c to $I.35.
Separate Garments, Vests in two style
neck and sleeves, Pants, ankle length
35c.
Boys Union Suits, medium weight,
knee length-89c to $l.35.
Boys Dimity Union Suits-75c and
79c.
Children's Knit Waists with tapped but
tons-3oc and SOC.
Children's Hosiery
Light, medium and heavy weight
Pony Hose SOC and SOC.
Light weight fine ribbed Hose in
brown and black-35c.
Fine and heavy ribbed Hose-25c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-27
APEX House
Aprons
SIPS to S3.25

Unusually attractive styles
have been made in pretty
Ginghams and Percales. There
is a large variety of patterns in
both the loose and belted
models. All are rick-rack or
braid trimmed. Sizes from
! 4 to 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-27
A Postmaster Sale
II Mignonette Silk Jersey Dresses
SIS Each

The material to make one of these handsome
Dresses would cost you more than $500. The
styles are right up to the minute being mostly the
slender long line and full tunic effects. Gorgeous
embroidery in self and contrasting colors dis
tnguishes these models. Navy, Brown and Black.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-13
UNKNOWN - UNCLAIMED.

During fall 1918 this country and the world thrilled the story of Lost Battalion" By printed line passed tale of the the rest of their comrades in the thrilling exploits that of Private John Munson who, after danger being finally the Battalion.
 For this feat he receiveed the Distinguished the French Metallic Mare and the Croix de Guerre the passing of enthusiasm and the besowng honors Private Munson dropped out of sight far the lie concerned.
 Friday night in that great institution New York; known Bellevue hospital through which their recovery relief from their troubles hundreds of thousands of human creatures died of tuberculosis Without without friends, his unclaimed body went quickly to the City there to lie the regua length time before being disposed field.
 Who in 1918 would said that the Battalion" could have become little cared for, less and much forgotten this victim of the white a awaiting in a paupers grave? Yet other than body lay thus unknown ss'mknown."
 typical the ordinary gratitude of that peculiarly American trait which idol hero high toward heaven moment only him to drop permanently into obscurity and oblivion How much satisfactory would be middle which, while it furnished less glory would prevent individuals from quickly reaching slab in the morgue bearing ticket marked Y "unknoWn" - unclaimed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-13

The development of the automobile and the development roads two matters closely linked together that almost impossible separate them While there real interest in the need of good roads before time of the automobile the advent of the latter the
 such great stimulus that highway construction has becoe of the major problems in American economic life It is thousand, hundred a1d organizations actively and directly pleading the of interest has brought about the thousand miles of surface highway raising the highway mileage of the United States to almost two hundred and fifty thousand miles,
 thought shows that not only IS pubic con- increase and improvement in highways but large dependent them for their stabi iv and exDanson instance is the auomoive dstry become the fourth largest industry in country much than billion dollars of wOrlmen and having two million cars and trucks In directly affects nineteen thousand firms
 valued at three hundred million dol liars year. thousand firms engaged turning annually thirtyfive million tires which the directly dependent for prosperity upon highway expansion thrfve thousand dealers than fortyve thousand dealers in automo-
 bile the actual work of highway
 construction itself it is estimated that there
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-13
REQUESTING COMPETITION

The Public Utilities Commission has made public its find with regard ney Bridgeport As feared from the affecting other parts of the State the ney it is way competitor of the street railway By this tfbn the Commission from the Trolley the necessity of meeting genuine competition and secures for 1t all provided by special privilege and for 1t to continue a monopoly.
 This drastic of competition for the trolley ordered spite of the that the its finding says:
 "The nadequacy of the street railway service has
 oceasioned the large development of jiney service
 and further
 "The necessity and convenience of iitney service,
 supplemening the street railway service during the
 opinion public convenience and necessity at the present time requires a limited amount of such Jlney service certain routes. -
 of the fact that out of three hundred and seventy five applications permission to operate tney in Bridge port the Commission only fit to grant much less than hundred permits and those where they furnished practically competition for the trolley it would that the conceded necessity had little weight with the mission.
 necessary detail the choice which the permits it is that their deliberate intention further the Connecticut it's transportation monopoly and leave the to acquire for itself the ney business which individuals the public, the desirably and
 The whole question far the atter is is whether approves and sustans the Commission portion the public the admitted further postpone posibe the inevitable s of the trolley.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-13
CHAPTER OF
 IRISH WHITE GROSS FORMED

A chapter of the American As sociation Irish White Cross was or ganized last evening at Hibernian Home, Washington avenue, with membership of 1 Q4 composed of men and women. It's objects are primar- fly the same as the Red Cross and since the inauguration of the reign of terror in Ireland, much suffering has been checked by the timely assistance rendered by this association to all parties regardless of their political beliefs which accounts in a large measure for the splendid co-opera- ton manifested in it's behalf by all classes and creedS in the United States. The following officers were elected:
 President, Mrs. Alexander Coughlin; vice-president. Mrs. F. J. Lynch; financial secretary, Miss M. P. Cullen; recording secretary, Miss Nellie liar rigan; corresponding secretary, Miss Kathleen Gallagher; treasurer, Mrs. James A. Grady; auditors, Thos. J. Coleman, P. J. Leahy, P. J. Sullivan; :; directors, John Coyne, P. J. Coleman, Mrs. w. E. Allen, John J. O'Sullivan, T. J. Hanbury,A John J. Swift, Miss Anna Collinore, Chas- P. Murray, J. J. Sullivan.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-13
red contracting firms engaged

something sevenfve hundred contracting firms engaged in this work alone
 Prior to 1880 when agitation of highways up systematically and energecay enthusiastic advocates development of highways looked with anything the and found little their This opposition has gradually disappeared information and observation of practical that 1880 three billion dola= have been highway improvement In the United States At the present time than billion, three available such work half will needed to out projects contemplation Great this however it is scarcely than beginning and billions must be expended country anything like highway system adequate for the traffic needs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-13
FOREIGNERS LEAVE
 MINING TOWN

Johnstown, Pa, July 1S - Many foreigners left Beaverdale, mining town near here, last night after mass meeting of American citizens who are said to have reiterated their intention of driving out the undesira- ble foreign element alleged to have been responsible for numerous crimes committed at Beaverdale within the last few months.
 State police on duty at Beaverdale attended the meeting and were told, it is reported, that the objectionable element must leave the community "If they don't,'' the spokesman is re- ported as saying, you policemen may tsay here and protect them but we will get them sooner or later, perhaps tonight, even against oppo- sition."
 The state troopers, according to the reports. advised those against whom feeling ran high to leave the town and an exodus began which is said to have proceeded quietly.
 Five buildings were dynamited and a number of foreign residents driven from their homes Monday night, according to reports reaching Cambria county authorities.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-13
MEXICO SENDS
 LA TOILETTE VOTEOF THANKS

Mexico City, July 13-Resolutions expressing a vote of thanks by the Mexican senate to United States Sen ator LaFollette for his action in op- posing military operations against Mexico without the expression of Congress were voted down last night in the senate when resolutions were reconsideEed. The senate met in se- cret session, and, according to el Universal, it was decided that the senator's utterances against military aggression "were not inspired by love for Mexico, but by political mo- tives.''
 It was said by several senators on Monday night that a message of felicitation was already under way to Senator LaFollette. It now ap- pears that the draft of a note to the senator was signed by only twenty six members of the upper house of the Mexican congress, and had not been formally adopted by that body.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-13
Satisfied With
 Days Conference

Although there are no results of the Highway Commissioners visit yesterday that can be made public, the feeling among members of the local highway committee of the Chamber of Commerce is one of sat- isfaction. The state commissioner, MT. Bennett, was taken over the roads which the people of Bridgeport think should be improved. MT. Price, secretary of the Chamber of Comm merce, when seen last night, said that he felt that any announcement of results of the conference should come from the State Highway Com mission, but he also said that he felt quite satisfied with the days
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-13
Never Used Title
 In His Signature

New York, July 13-The use of the abbreviation Col" in what purported to be the signature of late Theodore Roosevelt is one of the reasons for the preferring of a charge of forgery against Mrs. Emma Richardson Burkett of Hi1lsdale, Ind She has tried to collect S69,0oO from the Roosevelt estate on a note she says was indorsed by the Colonel and signed during the progressive con- vention at Chicago in 1912 by Charles J. Shunson, whom she described as a former rough rider.
 Assistant District Attorney Dooling of New York, who has been invesu- gating the matter in behalf of the Roosevelt family said today that members of the family told him the Colonel never used the title in his signature.
 Investigation also revealed, MT. Dooling said, that MT. Roosevelt went without sleep for SS consecutive hours while in Chicago in 1912 that mem bers of the family were with him throughout that period and that none of them saw him sign a document of any kind.
 Search of rosters of tha rough rid CTS have failed to disclose any Charles J. Shunscn, MT: Doo1ing says. The New York police have asked the EiFlsdale police to arrest Mrs Burkett
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-13
TO WEAR oxFoRDs ALL WINTER

Buffalo, July 13-Young men are toeing the fashion line as carefully as women when it comes to shoes and oxfords will be worn all this winter by half the male population delegates to the annual convention of the New York State Retail Shoe Dealers Association here declare to- day. It is predicted shoe prices will be no lower this winter and may be even be a little higher
 Albany will be the meeting place in 1922.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-13
SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNICS.

The Devon Union Sunday school is picnicing today at Pleasure Beach. The suburbanites made their journey to the Stratford avenue ferry via two special cars.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-13
GAVE BLOOD TO SAVE BROTHER.

New Britain, July 13-Alex Ma1m- gren, a local newspaper man, sub mitted to a blood transfusion last
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-13
By DWIG

night, giving a pint of blood to saS@' his brother, Councilman Emil Mali"-A gren, wko was in a critical conolllosv from a hemorrhage following a oeli~' cate operation.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-13

A golfer, playing on the Lancaster Country Club course at Lancaster, O., killed a blacksnake while striking at the ball just as the snake raised its head from where it lay concealed in the grass.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-22
ST. PETERSBURG'S METHOD
OF PAYING FOR PUBLICITY


St. Petersburg, Aug. 22.-Municipal
authorities and officials of commercial
organizations throughout the state
who are discussing proposals to tax
citizens in order that a booster" fund
might be raised, thus eliminating
drives" by local chambers of COM
meree, viii be interested in the meth
DDS of this city. 1t is maintained
here that every citizen derives benefit
from the work of the chamber of com
merce and that all should assist in
supporting it financially rather than
leave the burden to a few public spirit
ed individuals.
The budget of the library and adj
yertising board. as approved by the
city commission at a recent meeting,
provides 500, AT for work during the
coming fiscal year. The amount to be
raised by taxation. however. viii be
only S63, 129 as the board has a bal
ance left from last years fund. The
tax levy for advertising and library
purposes this year will be 21-s mills
The amount apportioned to the L.
brary in the budget is $4,000 divided
as follows: books, $500; general ex-
pense, 1855; salaries, $685.; repairs,
$500.
The chamber of commerce require
ments approved totalled S37, 1877 and
the appropriation is divided as fol-
lows: booklets, STATS; freight, post
age and express, $500; winter adver-
Using, $4,000: summer advertising,
$4,000; Blue Book advertising. $500;
Ask Mr.. Foster service, $500; tourist
register bureau. $1,000; publicity bu-
Ireau, $500: advertising ,extension
bureau, $1,000; information bureau,
S72O; art posters. $500.
In the entertainment item of the
! budget was included the appropriation
to employ a band for twelve weeks
during the miid-winter season at an
expense of $3.50 per week, total of
| S2O,16O.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-22
FLORIDA CAN TAN HIDES
(Times-Union)

Mariana, Aug. 20.-Dr. Frank E.
McClane. superintendent of the Flor
ida Industrial School for Boys, at this
place, whose resignation of that posi-
ton has been rendered and accepted,
effective Sept. 1st. authorizes the pub
location of the following interesting
data concerning one of the industries
developed at the industrial school.
my attention was called to an edi-
torial in the Times Union, of August
Is, Tanning in Florida
eve already have been tanning in
Florida. In 1920, under my admins
tration, built tannery, two-story
building, 30x90, in which we have
been tanning leather. since that time,
two samples of which / am enclosing
you, also little monogram given to
the pres sassociation while visiting
this institution.
II employed Mr.. Frank Tuttle, an
expert tanner, to supervise this work,
who became dissatisfied by the non
support given US on this product by
the honorable board, ETC., and propos-
| ed to move to Southport, to go in bus
mess for himself to tan alligator
hides, and other work for tourists
only. The Chipley board of trade
some members having visited the
Florida Industrial School for Boys
knowing of the good work being done
here, happened to run on to Mr.. Tut
tie, and the sequence was, that they
stopped him at Chipley and they are
erecting at Chipley $4,000 tanning
plant, with more backing if necessary
This sample of leather, which yor
see before you. is tanned by the ma,
tive moss grown in Florida, under 6
patenS of the above Mr.. futile. Ii
losing Mr.. Tuttle from the Florida In
/ dustrial School for Boys. the annery
has practically shut down. We were
furnishing from here and tanning
hides for the various institutions o.
the state.
/ "Since starting this one project a
this institution. the Florida Industrial
School for Boys has not paid out on
dollar for shoes or for leather, or fol
harness or other leather used at thi
institution"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-22
MORNING PARTY

The following interesting item is
clipped from the Elizabethtown, KY,
News:
Mrs. j.. Rodman Selby and Mrs.
Emma Eskridge entertained with a
morning party yesterday at Mrs.
Selby's home in honor of Mrs. l. w.
Duval and Mrs. Frederick Hooker, of
Ocala, Fla, and Miss Katherine Col
lie, of Fort Worth. Texas. Guests
were practically limited to visitors in
Elizabethtown and their respective
hosts.
Mrs. Selby and Mrs. Eskridge were
assisted in serving by Mrs. Paul Mar
ion. Mrs. Jack lesson, Mrs. Hayden
Inglehart, Mrs. Phil Brubeck, Mrs.
Reginald Bowen and Miss Virginia
Marriott.
Their guests were Miss Katherine
Collie, Fort Worth. Texas; Mrs. Fred
erick R. Hooker and Mrs. L. W. Duval,
Ocala, Florida; Mrs. Neil Camp
bell, Palm Beach. Fla; Mrs. Sam
Bush, Kansas City, Mo-; Mrs. Mamie
Hays, Kansas City. Mo-; Mrs. Robert
Mann, Fitzgerald, Ca; Mrs. w. n
Gardner, Dawson, Ca; Mrs. W. NJ.
Ponder, Walnut Ridge. Ark; Mrs
Mrs. George Wolf. Spokane, Wash;
Mrs. Brooks Golfer. Bryan, Texas;
Mrs. Wilson Sprigg, Covington; Mrs
E. V. B. Stiles, Hammond, Ind; Miss
Alice Cherry, Bardstown; Miss Annie
Nourse, Frankfort; Mrs. Louis Root
Louisville; Mrs. Robert Buckles
Louisville; Mrs. Theo Wintersmith
Louisville; Mrs. Robert Hall, Mrs
Fuller Nall, Mrs. Hugh Showers, Mrs
Frank Joplin, Mrs. Lon Keith, Mrs. j
C. Montgomery, Mrs. w. H. Robert.
son, and Misses Louise McAfee, SaIlit
Belle Hagan, Elizabeth Spencer, Ella
Golfer, Lena Johnson, Marion Massie.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-22
NEWSPAPER MEN IN
THE SANDWICH ISLANDS
fAssociated Press1


Honolulu, T. H., Aug. Main
land newspaper men arriving in Homo
lulu for the first time to attend the
World Press Congress sessions here
in October will find it hard to believe
at first that they are trodding United
States territory.
For in idiomatic language, customs,
many foods, traditions, vegetation and
climate, this far-fung outpost of the
United States differs from the main
land as night differs from day.
AS BELTS its position-"at the cross
roads of the Pacific Honolulu prob
ably is the most cosmopolitan COM
munity under the American flag. Here
are Filipinos, Japanese, Chinese and
natives of all other Pacific ocean lands
and islands in profusion. Bearded and
turbaned Hindus stalk majestically
the narrow streets and representa-
tives of practically every other race
and nation in the world are seen in
town or along the exceptionally well
built and maintained automobile boule-
wards that thread the island of Oahu,
on which Honolulu is situated.
Visiting newspaper men will walk
through shaded lanes of giant royal
palm trees, crowned with lunches OF
green cocoanuts. In other districts
they will crunch fallen dates which
carpet the earth. They will eat
'spoi," to which is attributed the
mighty athlete prowess of Hawaiians
"Poi" is made by crushing the roots
Of the taro plant, which resembles the
sweet potato or yam of the mainland
Hawaiians eat it with their finger:
and the varieties range from zone
finger poi to s'four finger poi" the
variation being in the consistency
The newspaper men will find alligator
pears. which are rare and expensive
luxury on the mainland, common anc
comparatively cheap in Hawaii.
But perhaps the greatest differenc,
between Honolulu and the mainland i.
in the adoption by nearly all resident.
of several dozen native words which
are used in preference to English
equivalents. There is. for instance
no north, south. east or west. In
stead of north it is "ewa," toward tn,
Eva plantation in the northern por
tion of Oahu. South is waikiki" fo
the famed beach.
"Mauku," toward the mountains, j
east, and "makai,' toward the sea, i
west.
No sshamaaina" or old-time residen
ever thinks of saying 81 am done
lie says Il am pau" pronounce
'pow," which also means to STOP In
stead of saying "stop that" one say
'pau." To almost all mainland Amer
leans the word "kanaka" designates
race of people, the Hawaiians. AS
matter of fact the work in Hawaiian
means 'man." A 'kanaka" is man
a. woman is 'twahine."
Practically every Hawaiian prope
name has meaning. That of Duk
Kahanamoku, worlds champion shor
distance swimmer. as an example
means 'sThe Boatbuilder." SKA" mean
the; ''hana" to work. and ''mol1u
means boat.
Haleakala. the great extinct vol
canic crater on the island of Mau
means House of the Sum-" HaIemau
lnau, the mighty fire pit IN the vol
cano of Kilauea means s'house of tn
Everlasting Fire" All the names o
Hawaiian priests. priestesses, chief
and kings ending in ''lani" or 'kalani
signifed that the persons bearin
those names were associated wit
heaven.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-22

Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Inglis. son and
daughter of Birmingham. Ala will
arrive in their car some time this
week and will be guests at the home
of Mrs. Inglis' brother, Mr.. Henry
Livingston, and family. Mr.. and Mrs.
Inglis and children come at this time
especially to attend the marriage of
Miss Lois Livingston and Mr.. Virgil
F. Bryant, of Orangeburg, S. C.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-22
Mo sets .strerv

Are you a servant of the peOpleT'
No" replied Senator Sorghum: IL
don't feel thar way about it. While |
enjoy Il fair measure of confidence and
esteem. nobody thinks Of making the
complimentary fuss over me that Is
made over d good servant"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-22
Dollar Week Aug. 2O-27. FIsHEL's

Friends of Mrs. George Yancey of
Brazil, formerly Miss Annie Mathews
of this city, will learn with much in
terest that she and her two daughters
will arrive in 0cala within the next
few weeks to make their permanent
home at Gambler, where Mrs. Yancey
is interested in an orange grove. Mrs.
Yancey's husband will join her later
in the year.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-22
a piscouraoino lmoression.

People don't read Dickens as much
as they used 10"
NO." replied Miss Cayenne. The
Illustrations in most Dickens publica-
lions discourage a reader at the out
set. They show people whose clothes
are so terribly out of style"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-22
Eight yards lawn 81 FIsHEL,s.

Mrs. ]. R. Moorhead of 0cala, is
visiting Mrs. B. H. Seymour at her
home, 752 w. Flagler street. Mrs.
Moorhead is well known throughout
Florida for her home demonstration
work. She is now demonstrating cit
rus products for the Florida Citrus
Exchange in New York. Boston and
other northern cities-Miami Herald.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-22
That. why He Was sickI

Pbysician-I'm sorry. sir, but we
can't quite be sure as TO what is wrong
with your arterial system unless we
put you under the X-ray.
Publisher-That's all right. ] never
made any secret of my circulation
Science and Invention.