davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-10

Roy Bennett, formerly assistant cash
Ter of the City State Bank of Wilson.
has moved to Ardmore and is now asso-
ciatei with the Ward Motor Company
as salesman.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-10

j. w. Taylor, district representative
OF the Oldsmobile Motor Co., spent
Thursday and Friday with The Goshorn
Motor Company local representatives
of the Oldsmobile line Of cars and
trucks.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-10
- Day at Automobile -

+. +. Ward of the Ward Motor Com
pany is in Valparaiso, Ind. this week
visiting his son, Ambrose, who is at
tending the University of Valparaiso.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-10

c. S. Macy of Wilson, Okla, is driv-
ing new Odsmobile four touring car
which was delivered to him by the
Goshorn Motor Company. Mr.. Macy
and Mr.. Homer Corris having driven
this car from Oklahoma City Thursday
stated on their arrival in Ardmore that
this car is far superior to any light car
they have ever driven
o. H. Schneider of the Westcott Mo-
tor Company returned on Thursday af-
ter spending several days in Oklahoma
City on business for the company.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-31
Los Grandes Escritores
BIasc0 Ibaiiez cuenta como escribi6 su novela
"Sangre Arena

No soy un taurofilo. En- efecto,
siento hacia las corridas de toros la
misma aversion que por las luchas en-
que Sc otorga un premio al yencedor,
por las carreras de caballos. Estos
deportes, en- 81 mismos son de una
violencia brutal, v hacen factible el
derramamiento de sangre. Abrigo la
conviction de que a medida que avan-
"a la civilization, la humanidad esta
sintiendo hacia esas diversiones, la
misma aversion cue lie esta tomando
a la guerra.
Pero 10 que yo no comprendo es
como un pdblico que tolera el pugi-
lismo, puede rnostrar tai aversion por
los toros. Desde el punto de vista es-
panol, la fiesta bravo es la retlexion
de esa ciega fatalidad que enyuelve
todas las cosas en- la TERRA. Ell TO-
ro, que es una bestia salvaje, ataca
un hombrc, y este sc defiende. No
podia suceder otra cosa. Lo que ocurre
en- la arena nara la diversion de
un populacho educado, podia tambien
registrarse en- un campo alberto, To-
mando en- consideration 10 anterior,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-31

el box, por el 'contrario, Sc efectiia
con toda sanero fria. Los dos comba-
tientes son honlbres, y por 10 tanto
no Sc dejan dominar por. sus arreba-
tos y pasiones. Deliberadamente acep-
Tan combatir por ell dinero que perci-
ban, y Sc atacan con mas impetu pa
ra que los espectadores puedan hacer
apuestas; apnestas que consisten en-
ger a cual de los combatientes lc Sc
ran primero rotas las quijadas.
Y este me hace recordar que , hay
,slgo que decir en- pro de las corridas
de toros. En- elias no pueden efectuar-
re especulaciones. En- este scntido, es
I'm sport, ''limpio'. Las apuestas Sc
desconocen en- la plaza, y seria un
necio cl que apostara por un matador
contra otro. De este Sc deducc que 81
el taurofilo es un barbara, es igual-
nlente un barbara desinteresado y SUI
entusiasmo es un entusiasmo honra-
do, Va la plaza en- busca de emo
clones y no de dinero. Sc sentiria
ofendido 81 Sc sospechara que sus
aplausos no eran desinteresados.
Cuando en- union de otros muchos afi-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-31

cimiento Col. I'll r!atador que era en-
tonccs la primera fgura de Ia tauro-
maquia, por 10 tanto era mas cor
tejado que un primer ministro, pro-
duciendose en- las GALES una gran
aglomeraci6n de gente cuando tran
sitaba por elias, 10 que originaba
una interruption temporal del trait
60, cosa que solo habra logrado cl
mismo Rey. La circunstancia notable
en- este hombre era que habia tenido
TO hasta la edad de treinta amos Y
(, .e CANADA $1,000 por torear una
sofa tarde.
Ahora, una dc nuestras cinco mas
refulgcntes luminarias, cuenta die
ciocho amos Y So dice que recibe
$4,000 por cada corrida. 81 un ma
tador de la antigua escuela Sc con-
vertia en- Millionaire (naturalmente
que en- pcsetas), en- seguida Sc retl-
raba a una hacienda diSfrutar tie
su fortuna. Actualmente hay mucha-
chos dc vcinte amos que ya cucntan
con algunos milloncs de pcsctas, y
csperan reunir dicz docc antes de
retirarSe de la arena.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-31

Juan Gallardo, el heroe de "dangre
Y Arena, representa- el tipo tradi-
cional, mas bien que el moderno. del
torero. FL antique torero, era %cne-
ralmentc I'm honlbre del puc1lo, 10
mas probable sin educacion {" nina
guna especie, y de origen anda ua
cuando no sevillano. Su prorc ion
era, exception hecha de la ca'rcra'
ecles iastica, el unico medic por cl q1e
un plebeyo podia clevarse dc cate go
ria social, despues de haber ottenido
una riqueza relativa. En- efecta, la
aristocracia invitaba los toreroS
sus fiestas y reia de su ignorancia,
pcro a pesar de todo, los consid"rara
socialmente como "pcrsonaS mtcr"-
santes". Tambien con frccunncia ha
habido relaciones amorosas eptre los
toreros Y las nuchachas de un hun-
do mas elevado, como ocurrio con a
llarlo y Dona Sol
Ahora bien, On tanto que nuc troS
toreros surgcn aun dc entire los cam
pcsinos dc las classes trabajadoras,
la profession csta sicndo mas y mas
frccuentemente adoptada por hom-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-31

He aqui Mr.. George L. Oies, recien-
tementc eiecto Alcaide de Youngs-
town, Ohio. Mr.. Olcs logro llegar al
poder ror medic de una plataforma
pOlitica, |, que Sc l'a'aa extrayagan-
tie. En- ella So proyea que los carros
electricos ceeen de funcionar, y que
la ciudad sea scrvida por medic de
autos pIblicos ("guaguas"); provee
que sera encarcelado todo ciudadano
que pague contribuciones de acuerdo
con la reciente revaluacion de SUI pro-
piedad, que el considera muy elevada
y abusiva. Tambien la plataforma de
Oles incluye ell permitir que en- los
parques dc Ia ciudad los enamorad0s
sc besuqueen todo 10 que les do la ga
ma Sc tomen Otras libertades hasta
ahOra prohibitivas, llamand0 la aten-
ci6n de que la policia no podra inter-
venir en- estos desahogos efusivos del
amor. Ofrece de igual manera Mr..
Oles, inyertir su sueldo de Alcaldc en-
tire las institucioncs caritativas de
Youngstown. Ell raro especimen de
Alcaldes hasta hace POGO fue un sim
pie ciudadano desconocido en- politica.
pues su vida la dedic6 al comercio, en-
el cual Sc inicio con un barril de pa
pas y una carretiIla dc mano. Ahora
es uno de los hombrcs mas ricos de la
ciudad.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-31

cionados SAGA del circo en- hombros a
un matador, manifesto una excita-
cion que no lie ha producido ell pensa-
miento de ganar perder. No Sc ha-
ce necesaria ninguna comision de ms
pectores para evitar que los taur6f-
los sean enganados.
Las corridas dc toros son un sport
cruel, tan cruel como los juegos del
circo romano, de los que desciende,
conservando de ellos algo del gran es-
plendor y magnifcencia. Estoy segu-
ro que no existe en- los Estados Uni.
dos ningun 'reformador" qle no Sc
impresione al contemplar una corri-
da de toros, cuando menos antes de
que commence la fiesta. Ell anfiteatro,
pletorico dc una nerviosa concurrent
cia, es una encantadora mezcla de
colores. Los asientos donde predomi-
nan las mujeres; esas mHhachas es-
panolas de ojos negros, con mantillas
~ capas, y adornadas con flores, dan
la apariencia dc prados de un jardin
viviente. Las bandas dc musica tocan
sin cesar. Arriba sc ve un ciclo sin
nubes, y cruzando el cspacio pasan
constantemente bandadas dc blancas
palomas que dan la impression de ca
rabelas, que Sc mueven impulses
del viento. La fiesta eFnpieza y creo
que entonces cualquier persona i'm
presionable haria bien; en- cerrar los
Eojos. iOh, los caballoa!
Para ser franco, dire que la impre-
! sion que siento al prhsenciar una CO.
rrida de toros, es la 1slisma que reci-
ben algunos americanos cuando pre-
sencian una lucha legal. Pero NADIA
mas que ESQ. No es FL sentimiento de
Eingenuo horror que ME han expresado
aigunos extranjeros respecto a nues-
tro sport nacional, y que me ha hecho
levantarme en- defensa de una costum-
bre barbara espanola, Creo que todos
nosotros podemos tolerar las barbara
dades que estamos acostumbradcs a
yer. Los alaridos salvajes de una pie
be espafiola en- una fiesta bravo, es
10 que queda en- esitos momentos de
las multitudes roni,inas que llenaban
el Coliseo en- epocas remotas. Las inn
precaciones v los palios amenazantes
del pIblico que concurre las peleas
Iamericanas, son. un refejo de las lu-I
fchas de los gladiadOres. Los que con-
curren a las carreras, sienten las
mismas emociones que originaban
"Los Verdes' "Los Azules" que
combatian por una recompensa en-
Hos circos de Bizancio. No dejemos
pasar inadvertido este origen similar
dc nuestras debiHdades que Sc dife-
rencian muy relativamente. 81 vamos
a estigmatizar, hagamoslo en- igual
forma para todos.
Por mi parte he hecho algo de es-
to en- "Sangre y Arena, donde hago
notar en- uno de los pasajcs que la
dnica persona decente On las corri-
das de toros, eH el toro; aunque en-
y / \.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-31

esos momentos no me acorde de los
pobres caballos que son destripados
por el bicho.
Y no obstante, mi intencion al es-
cribir "Sangre y Arena, no fue in
fiuenciar la opinion publica. Mi idea
era unicamente la de un artista que
trata de realizar una empresa. En-
los ultimos amos, la aticion por la
fiesta bravo Sc ha desarrollado con-
siderablemente en- Espana, y decidi
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-31

pintar en- una novela las Characteristic
cas- de esta Vieiia CO. tumbre de Ia vi
da espanola, antes de que perdiera
por complete su aspecto hist0rico.
Ell hecho cs que las corridas, illti-
mamente Sc han comercalizado, Y
cstan siendo organizadas por fuertes
companies que invierten millones en-
elias. Antieuameate las corridas de
toros eraa empre5as que regentaban
el gobierno naconal los gobiernos
locales, destinandose su productos a
beneficio de los hospitales Sc efec-
tuaban solamente los domingos y en
el verano. En- esos dias, lidiaba algun
torero mediocre que habia sido desc
chado como ''torcro de invicrno".
Ahora eStas fieStas sc efectuar du-
rante la prlmaVera ell otono, los
domingos y aun los dias de trabajo.
Finalmcnte Sc ha propuesto que Sc
cclebrca durantc la noche, baio po-
derosoS rcllcctorcs. Soiamentc Sc ha
CO neccSrrio I'm paso mas para Ia
complcta cvoluci0n de este sport CO.
mo una industrial, Y que Subslsta ba-
jo las mismas condolences que el tea
tro. Pcro todayia tenemos que popu-
larizar las corridaS de toroS en- un
local cerrado. Todo este es el result
tado natural de la comercializaci5n
del deporte, y como los organizadorcs
quieren ganar 10 mas possible, tratan
de efectuar el mayor numero de CO.
rridas que pueden.
Las consecuencias palpables de es-
ia circunstancia, son dos. En- primer
lugar, la elevation de los precios de
la carne de res, que Sc deja sentir en-
Espana. La demanda por toros de Ii
dia de la mejor calidad, mayor que
la de aquellos destinados al rastreo,
ma hecho que los ganaderos vuelvan
su atencion a los primeros, que les
producer pingues utilidades. En- Sc
gundo lugar, los toreros constituyen
un elemento mas numeroso en- la po-
blacion.
Cuando era un nino, los toreros de
quienes Sc hablaba en- publico eran po-
co mas de doce, en- tanto que solo dos
habian sido consagrados por la aft
cion; doses rivales que tenian cada
uno Ia mitad de la nacion sus pies;
y esas dos facciones Sc hallaban lis
tas para combatir hasta la muerte
para ensalzar ell merito de su respec-
two fdolo. Ahora, el numero de tore
ros PROFESSIONALS es muy grande. Hay
miles dc cllos, entire los que descue-
Han cinco seis, contando cada
uno de ciudad en- ciudad, con un
agente de publicidad y con todas las
comodidades que pueden obtenerse
cuando Sc es famoso. Ell caracter,
edad, estado social y emolumentos del
torero han cambiado considerable
mente. En- uno de los primeros viajcs
que hicc Madrid, en- mi caracter de-
diputado al parlamento, trade como
. d d
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-05
BELIEVE INTENDED
SUICIDE THU 4RTED:
MN PACKS POISON

A suicide is believed 10 have been
prevented by The police. early Fri
day when Robert MeCurry of Chi
Caso was arrested and a bottle con-
tanning enough cyanide potassium to
poison q regiment was taken from
him.
McCurrv was 10 a half Crazed con
dition and was locked up at police
headquarters. He was found 10 be
the only occupant of 1o7 IL W. Col
Tax av. when the place was raided By
the police He told them that he
had just como from Chicago and had
intended kiIlins himself as soon as
ne had spent an of his money.
NcCurry said that his mother had
died recently and that be had quar-
relied with his sweetheart lie had
two half-pint bottles Of whisky In
his possession iu One If which had
been mixed quantity of The poison.
Bic said that he had sent man out
for tho poison and riven him Sc tc
lay for &c.. but did not know where il
had been purchased His condition
was such as 70 lead Tire police 90 be-
ueve he haG already taken some Of
Tho deadly powder hu- physician
was called and by Friday morning
hc had improved.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-05
Harding Urges Nations
associate For Counsel"

WASHINGTON. March q - E.
solemn warning that America e.te5s
ready 10 resist a~y attempted rever-
sion Of civiiiza lion. tsas s1.a4sa -y
Prest Warren .. Harding IN his in
.augu-al address today
Americ5. no said socks 81 t.-
ing the dcstiuies Of the old world.
but she is ready 20 enter tu ASSOC .lt-
ton of nations for conference and
counsel which will not impair the
sovereignty Of the United States.
Hc declared fatty against per
uarent military alliances"
our eyes will never DC blind 20
developing menace. our cars never
deaf 90 the call Of civilization" hc
SAID
There was no American failure
10 resist the Attempted rcyersion Of
civilization. there will DC 20 failure
today or tomorrow Harding added
later.
Visions Ideal Republic
we shall give no people just
rause 20 make war upon us." be said
% another point we hold no ma
tional prcjIdices, We entertain no
spirit 81 revenge. ne do not hate,
vve do not covct. we dream az no
conquest, nor boast Of armed
Irowcss. II. despite this attitude,
war Is forced upon US. ! earnestly
hope way may he found which
wiu unity our individual and col
lcctive strength and consecrate all
America materially aud spiritually,
body and soul. 10 national defense.
"I can vision the ideal republic,
whore every man and woman is
called under tie hag for assignment
10 duty. for whatever service. mill
tary or civic. the individual Is hest
fitted. where we may call 10 univer-
sal service every plant. agency or
I facility. an in the sublime sacrifice
/ for country. and not one penny OF
war profits shall ipure 20 the bene-
I ft OF private individual. corporation
I or combination. but all above the
normal shall flow into the defense
| chest Of the nation
I FavOrs Approximate Disarmament
The League Of Nations was not
mentioned but schemes Of super
/ government were unsparingly de-
nounced
The new executive pledged him,
self 20 recommend a way 10 APP
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-05

ing" he said. I'VE want TO do our
part in making offensive warfare
50 hateful that governments and
peoples who resort 20 IL must prove
the Righteousness OF their cause or
stand as outlaws before the bar OF
civilization.
Humanity Graves Peace.
Humanity hungers for interna-
tional peace" he said. land we
crave - with all mankind. The earth
IS thIrsting for the cup OF good
will"
Enlsrging on this doctrine Of
good Will he raised a feryent
prayer for Ieace both among ma
tons and among men. Mankind
needs worldwide benediction q
understanding, he said.
Harding fell back on the verdict
Of the American people IN the
solemn referendum" last Novem-
Der IN defending this position. I'm a
deliberate questioning OF a suggest
ed change OF national policy, where
internationally was 20 supercede
nationality. We turned 10 refsreu-
dunn OF the American people" he
said, there was ample discussion
and there Is a public mandate in
manifest Understandings.
Urges Industrial Parlcys.
Turning TO the industrial situa-
ton Harding said there is no place
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-05

He came 10 South Bend As years
ago from Albany -. y. and was
married 10 Flora T.. HARDWOOD Of
Eaton Rapids. Mich. Feb. 4. 1873.
He was cashier and manager Of
transfer and taxi lines for many
years.
lilo Is survived by his wife. Mrs.
Flora Horst. one sister, Mrs. Charles
Heidenrich. Albany. n. r., three
brothe-s Rudolph Horst and Otto
Horst Of Albany. N s., and William
Horst. Syracuse, ~. T.. and by the
following children. Rudolph H.
Horst. South Bend sara Horst.
Springfield, ill.,. and Jay +. Horst
Seattle. Wash
Mr.. Horst was a member OF the
Kuifo and Fork club Royal Ar
canum. South Send Light Guards.
and Dr. LippinCott's Fellowship
class of Che First Presbyterian
church
The funeral viii Dee held Monday
afternoon at . o'clock from the
residence Rev Archibald Mcclure
officiating Burial viii be in River
view emotcry. Tho pan bearers viii
be Z. =. Hardy Charles Collins. J..
r. Rupert. u. s.. Thompson. Dr. r..
". McCalIum and J. y Huutcr
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-05
STOMACH UPSET?
Get at the Real Cause Take
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That's what thousands Of stomach
sufferers are doing now. Instead Of
taking tones. or trying to patch up a
poor digestion, they are attacking the
real cause of the acknowledged
liver and disOrdered bowels.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse
the liver in a soothing, healing way.
When the liver and bowels are per-
forming their natural functions, away
goes indigestion and stomach troubles.
Have you a bad taste, coated
tongue, poor appetite. lazy, don't
care feeling, no ambition or energy,
trouble with undigested foods? Take
Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel.
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil You will know them BY their
olive color. They do the work without
gTlping, cramps or pain.
Take one or two at bedtime for quick
ralief F@t What vo'r hba &c and Doc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-05

for revolution in America. urged
submission OF industrial disputes 20
conference before instead OF after
conflict and suffering.
After outlining his international
program IN a general way the new
president approached the climax OF
his address.
81 would rejoice 20 acclaim the
era OF the golden rule and crown il
with the sutocracy Of service" he
said. Il pledge an administration
wherein all the agencies OF govern
ment are called 10 serve. and ever
promote an understanding OF gov
eminent Lurely - an expression Of
popular will" Then ne paused and
in the hush that spread over the
vast crowd he made his solemn
pledge:
II accept my part with single
mindedness OF purpose and humility
Of spirit and implore the favor and
guidance Of God in his heaven.
With these I am unafraid and con
hdcntly face tho future.
Il have taken the solemn oath of
Office on that passage OF holy writ
wherein n is asked: What doth the
Lord require OF thee but to do just
IS, and 10 love mercy and 70 walk
humbly with thy God This I plight
TO Cod and country"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-05

Bronmate disarmament and ex-
0ressed deeare 20 Join with other
nations I'm plans for mediation. con
citation and arbitration. clarihca-
lion OF international law and cs-
Enlistment OF a world court.
But aside from this general inter
national program, Pres't Harding
pinned his hope on a new era OF the
golden rule which should be crown
ed with the autocracy OF service.
The progress of the nation, he as
serted, proves the wisdom OF the
policy OF non-involvement in old
world affairs.
Confident OF our ability 20 work
out our own destiny and jealousy
regarding our right 90 do 50, we
seek no part IN directing the destin-
les OF the old world" Pres't Hard
ing said we do not mean TO be
entangled.'
lie emphasized that this nation
harbors no hate and recognizes that
the new order calls for closer con
"a cts between nations.
we wish 10 promote understand
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-05
THREE WOHEN WIN
DIVORCE DEGREES

Three ST. Joseph county women.
who up 20 Friday were held 5y the
bond Of matrimcuy. arc 70 longer
married. following tho action az
Judge Chester r. MontEomc-y Of che
ST. Joseph superior court
The action of the judge frees
Regina T. Soko.owsk from her
husband. Prank sokoiowsh who
She testified deserted her. The
judges ruling also permits her to
resume her maiden namc Of PIES
zcwski
The decision Of the court in Che
case OF Edith Lohr against her hus-
band. Crrin Lchr whom She mar
ried in April. 1915 and separated
from IN 1919 allows her freedom
from her husband
The third woman affected ty tho
action Of the cour, is Fern y. Click
who was granted a divorce from her
husband. Mrs Click entered "a plea
Of uou-support.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-05
pIvORCEE CoLLAPsES
! Irternatlonal News Service:

BY International News Service:
CHICAGO. March Airs. Isa-
bella Q. Orthwoln. who shot and
killed Herbert P. Ziegler, sales man
ger. IN her luxurious northside
apartment early Tuesday morning
IS in a serious condition as a result
OF physical mental collapse. Detec-
tives today continued their search
for three women and one man
wanted as witnesses. They hope 70
find the quartet II time for the
cOrouer's inquest next Tuesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-05
EIRE DAMAGES HOUSE.

In answer 10 a still alarm. hose
company 40. ( extinguished a roof
fire Friday morning at $40 O'Clock
at the residence OF Fred Ripple. $50
OBrien 81 Damage was estimated
al SO. The building is owned by
the Hastings Realty Co.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-05
Dainty Spring Blouses

A beautiful showing of hand drawn
and hand embroidered BatiSte Waists is
now ready There are pink, blue and
lavender with white collars and cuffs
$4.25.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-05
The New Sweaters

Both Tie Back and Tuxedo styles
are in favor Alpaca, Shetland and
Mohair are good, as well as Fibre and
Pure-Thread Silk-$2.9S 10 $3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-05
Millinery

Recent arrivals have augmented our
already large showing of Smart Easter
"Bonnets." All the charm, beauty and
becomingnesS of the original Paris mod
els may be had in these Hats.-S5.0O
to $500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-05

Everything for the automobile is
sold by advertisers who use classlf-
cation "a. Want Ad Section. TT
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-05
Street and Afternoon Frocks
$500 Each

These days of oprorunityte best days of the early
in which to buy your Spring Dress because
prices have been lowered choice lot Style shade and
size range comprehensive in scope An extra Dress a
forbade when such low price as this prevails.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-05

Todays classification ads are full
Of newsy facts for people who want
10 buy or want 20 sell. TT
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-05
Silver Bargains for
Saturday IN the
Jewelry Store

Quadruple Plate-gold lined
pieces. as follows
Nut Bowl with squirrel orna-
ment-$1.65.
Bon Bon Dish with handle
-$1.75.
Fruit Basket with handle
$3.50.
Sheffield Plate pieces as follows
Bread Tray with handle
$3.50 and S4.25.
Fruit Basket with handle
SAYS.
Cake Basket with handle
$4.75.
Cheese and Cracker Sets
$500.
Child's Cup - S1.5O and
$3.50.