davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-06-10

of blood rise and recede. The moons
within those nails are lustrous as
pearls. and round the pearls and
shells there runs a rim of flesh. firm.
sweet and coral pink. Her hands are
perfumed. too. perfumed like lily buds.
and as they fold and close. or open
lazily. you half expect to see the
bees come buzzing by.
The hands upon the other woman
are not beautiful. All down the thin
first finger of the worn left hand run
needle pricks. roughened and brown.
The skin upon that finger is never
smooth. She says there are SO many
tears to mend. THE nails-they have
no moons like pearls. no flesh all
coral pink. They're broken short
and dulled by constant suds. scrubbed
floors. a life of dishpan tasks world
of little squirming ears to polish for
the social whirl. And she has just one
ring-a thin. gold band. worn by
plodding years of keeping faith. that
loosely rests upon the wrinkled flesh
and knotted, tired veins.
know two women. One has hands
to which the best might come in
search Of honey-lovely hands that
have no memories. But one has hands
which might touch God.
Evening star., 1921-06-10

is done every day before the workers
go home.
Every day about $4,000. 900 in new
money is taken to the Treasury De-
partment, which is across the street
from the White House grounds.
There they send out a lot every
day as the new money comes in.
Then the money starts going the
rounds and some day it finds its way
right back where it was made all
dirty and folded up in a way you do
not like it. Ever try to save any Of
it? Quite a job I'll say. But when
you begin to study history and read
how they used all kinds Of things
for trading 1 am glad they have
money 1t must have been some Job
to carry around a lot of rocks or
bear skins and thsags like that.
Maybe it would be better that way.
for all the money l have seen Is so
easy to carry you can get rid OF 1t
easily.
One thing I know, the bear skins
and the rocks of olden days would
not go through that big machine
they have for destroying the old.
dirty money. and I will write a let
ter about that some time.
RUSSELL BURKE.
The Travelog Boy.
Evening star., 1921-06-10
A Great Fear Spreads.


There's nothing quite like fear to speead
And wrap the whole Great World in dread.
Mother Bear.
The twins had something to think
about. It kept them out Of mis-
chief all the rest Of that afternoon
on their return to the Green Forest
from the Old Pasture. What had
made Mother Bear uneasy Why had
she worn such a worried look on
her face? Why had they felt that
nameless fear down inside?
Back deep in the Green Forest once
more Mother Bear seemed to lose
something of her uneasiness. She
stin stood up often to snifr and sniff.
but she didn't shuttle about uneasily
as she had in the Old Pasture and
gradually the worried look left her
face. 1t was clear to the twins that
she didn't now smell whatever it was
she had smelled, or thought she had
smelled, over in the Old Pasture. So,
seeing her less uneasy, the twins felt
better down deep inside. They were
soon rid of that nameless fear and
wrestled and boxed and played as a
pair of healthy. growing cubs should.
But when they awoke very early
the next morning it was with a feel
ing that something was wrong. Way
down deep inside was that same
nameless fear they had felt the day
before. What caused it they didn't
know. 1t just was. that was all.
And it didn't help any to find Mother
Bear had left them alone. Ordi-
narily this wouldn't have bothered
them in the least, for they knew she
wouldn't be gone long and hadn't
gone far. But because of that fear
they couldn't understand. that fear
deep down inside, they wanted her.
When she did return they saw at
once that she was even more uneasy
than she had been the day before.
She kept shifting and shifting, and 1t
seemed as If she couldn't stay still a
minute. She walked back and forth,
back and forth, back and forth. And
then it was that the twins made a
discovery, an unbelievable discovery.
ssMother Bear is afraid of some
thing!' whispered Boxer to Wool
The two little cubs stared at Mother
Bear, quite as If she was stranger
to them. In a way she was. Mother
Bear afraid Of anything in all the
Great World was strange to them.
OF course, the twins kept smiling
lust because Mother Bear did. At
first they smelled nothing unusual
But after a while they noticed a
Evening star., 1921-06-10

Washington.
Dear Pals: Money is always a very
interesting subject Whenever I get
enough to make a paper dollar I
put 1t in the bank and remember that
it came from that place down on the
drive at 14th and C streets south
west. The bureau is just at turn
in the road and IL they ever take
a brickyard or sewer pipe depot from
in front of 1t the building will be
one Of the finest looking in the cap
ital 1t is 500 feet long and there
are little watch places along the road
from which a man operates search
light. If you think you would like
to break in and get a little or lot
of nice clean money l guess you had
better try some place else.
They do not show the real en-
craving of a plate, for they are close
ly guarded. You see the printing of
money. but the manufacture of the
paper is closely guarded. too. There
are fourteen departments, and each
piece of work is handled by more
than twenty-five people. so you see
there is a lot Of checking to be done
to keep track Of everything. That
Evening star., 1921-06-10
The Old Gardener Says:

This is a good time to prune
the hedge. although several
trimmings are needed during
the summer to keep the privet
symmetrical and well shaped.
A lilac hedge can be cut back
il desired quite as sharply as
priyet, making an excellent liv-
ing fence OF course, though.
YOU will get no flowers il you
treat lilacs in this way. One
advantage of the Japanese
barberry for a hedge is that it
looks well with almost no trim
ming, and this statement ap-
plies also to Spiraea Van Hout
tel.
Evening star., 1921-06-10

. Organdy roses form one Of the at
tractive hat trimmings of the sum
mer. They are used on hats Of chif-
fon, net, crepe, ofgandy and straw.
The roses are usually big. and sew
eral shades Of organdy are swirled
aud twisted into them .s5'5'5.li'c -
Evening star., 1921-06-10
LISTEN, WORLD!
BY ELSIE ROBINSON.

I know two women.
One Of them has hands like OPEN
ing lilies. Upon her little finger lies
a ring. 1t is a splendid ring of lapis
lazuli and pearls and soft green gold.
From it runs tiny chains that bind
it to her wrist-frail chains that form
a golden web across the petal soft
ness of that lovely hand. The nails
are just like little ocean shells. pink
shells through which the rosy tides
Evening star., 1921-06-10

A big gray chiffon hat is trimmed
only with one big mauve water MY. IL
is charming.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-30
DOLLS

Full jointed. bisque body
Dolls, length 22H inches.
sleePinge yes and natural
hair. Special while the guam
tity lasts at .S2.s8
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-30
Local Community Singers
Organize Permanent Choir

An organization meeting Of the
Community chorus was held Mon
day evening In the recital hall Of
the Conservatory and organized a
permanent civic organization with
out affiliauon. which Will be known
as the South Bend Community Choir
US +. w. Morse was named presi-
dent and Miss allegro Ingelright
was elected secretary and treasurer.
Mrs. Olive Maine was retained as
director and Mrs. J. Albert Harris.
business manager.
Mrs. Maine viii leave Wednesday
for Chicago 10 consult with Harri-
son wilde, who Is the director Of
the Apollo club and many other or
ganizations. having a national repu-
tation as a chorus director. I'm re-
gard 10 the work TO be featured by
the local chorus.
Through voluntary subscriptions
1t has been made possible to pur-
chase music and begin preparations.
AL singers are urged 10 register
next Monday evening at the Con-
servatory.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-30
HereiS Good News

Thousands who have piles have
not learned that quick and perman-
ont relief can only be accomplished
with internal medicine. Neither
cutting nor any amount Of treatment
with ointments and suppositOries
Will remove the cause.
Bad circulation causes piles. There
Is a complete stagnation OF blood
in the lower bowel and a weaken
Ing OF the parts. DR.. ]. S. Leon
hardt was first. TO find the remedy.
His prescription, HEM-ROID, is
now sold by all druggists. Or.
Leonhardt tried It IN 1000 cases
with the marvellous record OF sue
cess IN ss per cent. and then decided
II should be sold under a rigid
money-back guarantee.
Don't waste any more time with
outside applications. Get a package
OF HEM ROID from WeSHck's Drug
Store today. II has given safe and
lasting relief 10 thousands and
should do the same for you-it sell
dom fails. -Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-30
WOMEN TO Accept
SWIMMING PLAN
Miss Phyllis Walker of Y. W.
c. A. to Have Charge
of Classes.

Announcements was made Tuesday
BY the physical education depart
ment OK the South Bend y. n. c. A.
that swimming classes for women
and girls will be conducted every
ginning Dec. 2. through the courtesy
OF the Y NJ. c. 4. board OF directors.
Coming as a preliminary announce
ment 90 national Health Week
which will be observed from Dec.
4-Il &C viii be received with much
enthusiasm by feminine enthusiasts
Of the swimming art, who have long
been DESTROYS OF the opportunity
now offered BY the y. W. &. a.
Classes have been arranged by Miss
Phyllis Walker. the associations
physical director, who viii be jn
charge Of the pool 20 conform 20
the following schedule. Friday
mornings. home women lesson. 10
20 1890, plunge. 1890 20 1850;
Friday afternoons. children over IL
years old. lesson, 20 $50, begin
ners' plunge, 4.3O 20 s. Friday even
tngs. lesson. % 1880. plunge, 1880
o. $40. other classes viii be form
Ell as the need arises
All registrations must come
through the Y. ". G. A, and a
membership in the association viii
be required for those who avail
themselves OF the swimming priv
leges. IL IS expected that r1r r--
rangements. made possible through
the cooperation or the s. 81. g.. --.,
viii find general favor and that ca
pacity classes viii be formed with
In a short time. Miss Walker. who
viii direct the aquatic program, has
had special training In swimming
and holds a Red Cross life-saving
certificate
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-30

uounced Tuesday BY DR.. Freyer-
muth. There IL no monetary charge
for the work.
Examination OF the school chill
dren. - Is believed By medical au-
thorities will mean the saving OF
thousands OF dollars 20 the health
department by the introduction and
successful functfoning or this pre-
liminary precauuon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-30
SCHOOLS READY FOR
DIPHTHERIA TESTS
Parents Asked to Supply Pu-
pills With Written Per-
mits for Exam.

The "schick" test TO determine
the degree OF susceptibility 70 diPh-
iberia OF public school children in
South Bend viii be given Wednes-
day b. staff OF 16 competent ply
sicians. cooperating with DR.. E. G..
Freyermuth, health officer. All pa
rents who desire TO have their chill
dren submit 20 the test are urged
% provide the children with their
written consent.
The test will be given In all OF the
public schools The work will
probably continue Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday. ii was an
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-30

Large assortment of I'm
broidered Turkish Towels.
Special at ............75 c
3l-inch Corduroys in every
color. Regular Sl00 grade.
special, yard ... 79c
All Silk Shirtings in a won
derful assortment of patterns.
Special at. yard $1.39
Kimono Flannel, 30 inch, in
a good assortment of patterns.
Special, yard ......... Csc
'Esmond Bath Robe Flan-
mel, extra heavy quality. Spe-
cial, yard ......... .55c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-30
Discuss Possibilities of
Manufacturers Bureau Here

Preliminary discussion relative 10
the possible organization OF a manu-
facturers' bureau OF the Chamber OF
Commerce was held az an Informal
meeting Of representative business
men OF this city IN the Wedgewood
room OF the oliver hotel Tuesday
noon.
Following a luncheon the gather
Ing held an informal discussion OF
the plan without definitely deciding
upon a program. Miles w. O'Brien
OF the South Bend Lathe works. a
representative. announced that the
members had adopted no definite
plan and the conference was not IN
the nature OF an organization meet
ing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-30

Men s Chambray Work
shirts. Special .. 49c
Men S Heavy Work Shirts.
egular Sl.00 seller. Special
t .................79c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-30
HOSIERY AND
UNDERWEAR

Childrens Black Hose, all
sizes up to 81. Special,
pair .......... lOc
Ladies Heavy Fleeced
Hose in all sizes. Special,
pair ...........19c
Misses Fleeced Union
Suits, all sizes up to II.
Special ............4 9c
Ladies Fleeced Union
Suits, all sizes. Special .49c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-30
ADAM ATE FIRST APPLE.

Since Eve showed a pippin under
Adams nose and he sunk his molars
into IL the name has been famous
Locally we hear a great deal Of
Adam in connection with flowers
Adam Bee,hler has flowers for every
conceivable occasion. Call him at
Main 1893. 83O-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-30
EVERY DAY SUGGESTION.

metal ventilator adjustable 20
any window that will insure an
abundant supply OF fresh invigorat-
ing outside air without draft in the
room Is one OF the newer items
shown In the homeware department
OF Reimold's store. 3istf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-30
A Great Purchase of Towels of Every
Description in Plain or Fancy
Huck or Turkish

SO dozen fancy Turkish
Towels in good sizes. Special
at ........ 4OC
YARD GOODS SPECIALS
Beautiful All Wool Plaids,
SO inches wide. Values up to
$500, special, yard =. .$1.9S
Prunell Stripe Skirting in a
good range of colors, SO inches
wide. Special. yard go. 89c
All Wool Challies in a won
derful assortment of patterns,
u inches wide. Special at.
yard NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. CSC
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-30
HOUSE NEEDS AT A
BIG SAVING

Guaranteed "Dover"
Electric Iron. weight g lbs,
highly nickled. Complete
with cord. detachable plug,
stand and wax pad. Special
at ......... 1888
Aluminium Percolators,
low patterns. Regular $500
value. special .S1.4S
Aluminium Percolators,
six cup size. Special .69c
Heavy reinforced Fire
Shovels, 25c values. Special
at ...........1 5c
Coal Holds, black Japan
ed. Special ......... 39c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-30
SPECIAL VALUES IN
THE TOYLAND

Safety Steering Sleds. 80
inches long. Special S1.19
Toy Furniture Set with z
chairs and table, mission I'm
ished. Special ..... 4Sc
Toy Tea Sets Of -
pieces. Special 80. .43c
Tinker Toys. the wonder
builders. Special $50
Alger series Of Boys
Books. Special .l5c
WindUp Train with track.
Special .......... $1.19
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-30
Great Chicago Purchase
Sale of Hosiery and
Underwear

Ladies' full fashioned
pure Silk Hose in black,
brown and white. Extra
heavy quality. A good
value at $500. Special
ly priced at, pair. .$1.29
Ladies Wool Hose
strictly first quality-in a
large assortment of col
ors. Specially priced at,
pair .......... oSc
Ladies heavy Wool
Hose, guaranteed first
quality. Special, per
pair ........... $1.l9
Misses fine Mercer
led Hose, strictly" first
quality, in all sizes up to
81. A regular SOC hose.
Special, pair .29c
Ladies fine quality I'm
ion Suits in high neck
and long sleeves. Sizes
"a to A. Special at S9c
Ladies extra fine Silk
and Wool Union Suits.
All sizes. Special. .$2.45
Misses Union Suits.
Good heavy quality.
Sizes 2 to 6. Special
Sizes s to IA, special 89c
Children s All Wool
Union Suits, in all sizes.
Special, $1.29 and $1.79
EXTRA SPECIALS
Ladies Long Sateen Pet
tibockers in all colors. Spe-
cial at .......... .49c
Ladies Heavy Outing
Flannel Gowns. Special
at ........ oSc
Extra size Gowns. special
at ....... 9l.ZS
Ladies Sateen Under
skirts in colors. Special
at csc
Childrens All w DOL
Sweaters in a very good as
sortment of colors. Special
at ... Z.4o
Ladies Silk Camisoles, a
wonderful assortment. Spe-
cial at ...... Sc
Ladies Heavy Jersey Silk
Skirts ....... S1.98
Ladies Heavy Jersey Silk
Bloomers. Special $2.29
GLOVE SPECIALS
Ladies fine Kid Gloves in
black or grey. all sizes.
Special, pair .S1.00
Ladies long Suede Gloves
in brown, all sizes. Special,
pair ..... S1.00
Children's Wool Mittens
in black and colors. Special.
PAIR ........... lSc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-30

The most valuable dog IN Europe
is said 10 be a Pekingese: an offer
OF $1,000 was received for him as a
puppy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-30
DOMESTICS

DUNES Ills
Bought for this
Great Chicago Pur-
chase Sale. Bought
below the regular
wholesale price and
will be sold at ex-
ceedingly low prices.
Light Percales, SO inches
wide. Special, yard 13c
100 pieces of fine quality
Dress Ginghams, u inches
wide, 25c values. Special,
yard .............l5c
36-inch Unbleached Mus
lin. Special, yard 10c
Fine Bleached Muslin. 80
inches wide. Special, yard
tor AAC
Daisy" fine Bleached
Muslin. Special, yard .13c
"a 'Pepperell'' Sheeting.
bleached or unbleached.
Special at, yard 49,. .45c
Hemstitched Pillow Cases,
42x36. Special at Zoe each
36-inch White Outing.
Special. yard 16c
27-inch Heavy White
Outing. Special. yard .10c
27-inch fancy Outings in
good patterns. Special,
yard ..... lZc
A large assortment OF
Boys Knee Pants in all sizes,
values up to $500. Special
at ................. $50
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-11-25
MINING COMING BACK

Gold, silver and copper mining in dustries that are the backbone of the west, are coming back
 Scarcity of gold and enormous is sues of-war paper currency, will force many countries to bimetallic stand ard
 The campaign is on to force home upon metal consumers the merits and economy of copper as building material.
 Copper and copper products are bound to experience an expanding demand for household, and farming and factory purposes.
 During the war copper and it's al, Joys went into intuition requirements on such vast scale that compara- lively little was left for other pur- poses
 Manufacturers of substitutes seized the opportunity to launch an ener- getic campaign to stimulate demand for competing metals.
 These substitutes were readily procurable at lower prices than cop per, and clever tactics were brought into action to put them on the market.
 The merits of many substitutes cannot be compared with copper and the red metal of the west is com ing back. Y
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-11-25
POWER
 COMMISSION

Under the provisions of the Feder- al Water Power Act (41 Stat, 1063) the undersigned; representing the Federal Power Commission, will hold a Public Hearing in the building of the Salt River Valley Water Users Association in Phoenix, Arizona, at 9:00 A. M January 9th, 1922. This hearing has been arranged for the purpose of informing interested parties concerning the proposed hy- dro-electric power development of Mir. Frank G. Baum on Black River, which is located in the upper basin of Salt River. All interested parties will be given an opportunity to ex- press their views frankly, fully. and publicly, concerning the eXpediency and advisability of this proposed de. velopment.
 The applicant proposes, to con, struct three reservoirs with an az gregate capacity of 36,000 acre-feet, the water to be carried through con duits for sixteen miles to "a power house located on Black River just outside the east boundry of s' the White Moutain Apache Indian Rese-- vation. According to the plans of 
 to be utilized under a head *of 87o feet at the power house, making pos. sible the development of about $500 H. F. F For the accuracy of the record, all important facts and arguments to be introduced at the hearing, should be submitted ia writing. It is also re- 5 quested that all data to be presented E at the Hearing, including reports and maps. be submitted in triplicate. E All parties who are to attend the Hearing in person, or are to be rep resented by others, are requested to advise the undersigned on or be- fore January End, 1922.
 E. C. LA RUE, Hydraulic Engineer. .s- U. S. Geological Survey,
 Federal Building,
 Pasadena, California.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-11-25
ARIZONA STATE INDUSTRIAL
 s- CONFERENCE

A call has been issued for the first meeting of The Arizonh Industrial Conference to be held in Phoenix December 18th and 16th The call for the state conference bears the endorsement of seventy two prom inent Arizona citizens engaged in varied pursuits and has the approval of Herbert Hoover, Secretary of Com merce.
 The people of Arizona have pas sed through a very trying period of depression in which all productive agencies have suffered Important problems still confront us, the cor rect solution of which is vital to future prosperity and upbuilding of our State
 Farmers. Cattlemen, Miners, Pro
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-11-25

fessional and Businessmen through out the State are taking up their problems in committees and through local organizations in an attempt to study their requirements and secure improvements in their special branches '@lsi
 Our vital Fundamental problems, however, are not those of any one class, industry or profession, but rath CT of all the people of Arizona, and they must be met by all and not b. any one group.
 Cooperation is the basis of moderr society, founded on securing a better understanding and sympathy toward. ones neighbor and his interests Al l; interests are interlocking and the success of one adds to the prosperity of all.
 There is, at the present time, nc method of bringing together repre- sentatives of producers, professional and businessmen for the discussion of overlapping or mutual problems This conference will serve as al open forum for the presentation and discussion of vital problems, amone which the following have been sug gested: Water Power and Reclama tion, Freight Rates, Taxation, Market ing, Encouragement of Manufactur ing, Colonization, Economy in Govern ment.
 All civic and business organizations are urgently requested to be repre- sented officially by a committee of three or, more, and be prepared with statements as to how State organi- ration can help them, and now it
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-11-25

We regret to be unable to give our readers in this weeks issue some of ficial announcement as to the organi- zation of the Phelps Dodge staff in the district and the program of op- erations for the future. This annodn- cement will not be forthcoming for a week or ten days upon the occa- sion. of the return of Walter Douglas, President of the Corporation for q second visit to the district.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-11-25

ehould be organized to effect the greatest good.
 The widespread int;.Haa'. Ii a pro posed organization of this character is shown by the practically unani- mors response of all those to who,o the movement has heen presented and their expressed belief that a per manent association to work out cur problems is vital to the welfare oi the citizens of this State
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-11-25

The contemptible and dastardly act of a being bereft of all compass sion resulted last wek in the poisoK- ing of several pet family dogs. Some of them were the pets of little chil- dren, harmless, and their best play. fellow. It was a criminal act ana should be dealt with as such if the miscreant can. be apprehended.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-11-25

Christian Science services every Sunday morning at II o'clock, Church rooms apartment No. 1 ArmoTv Building Hills Flat.
 Sunday School at 1e:se o'clock, in the church rooms.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-11-25
GOOD HEALTH

If you would enjoy good health, your bowels regular. No one can reasonably hope to feel we'll, when constipated. When needed, take Cham berlain's Tablets. They are; mild and gentle. se