davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-11
'NWHY DO GIRLS WEAR
VI GOLOSHES ?"-ADOLPH
,LSsssyI Of > S0'h0H-OrO

All. there, Joseph:
Yours received ana contents noted.
The contents were 50 small
though, that l came near not being
able 70 note then. Why not make
your letters a little bit longer I
never was much interested in tele-
grams.
Am very glad to hear, Joseph
dear, that you, too, passed the exams
and are now a Sophomore Ike my
self Wish you were back here at
Central again and in my classes 50
we could have some Of those good
times VIC used to have
You're right about the freshies.
They seem % be getting smaller and
smaller every year. Why, we're get
ting EN- so small at Central THAI
some Of them have TO stand on one
anotheT's shoulders 20 see over the
top of the counter in the school
cafeteria.
Wonder why they come 50 small7
Used 20 I've that freshics in high
school were FIVE and half feet tall.
at leaSt--like you and but not so
now. Nay, nay.
Say. Joe, what Go you think Of
these here goioshes the girls are
wearing nowadays? Don't they make
YOU almost want 70 Jump in the
tiVer2 What do you suppose they
want TO wear those things for, any
how? LOoksi They look like all
outdoors 10 me. Some OF the girls
al Central even have the nerve TO
wear them when the weather is mild
and pleasant. They're bad enough in
a ram storm.
Flop, flop, flop, the girls are
match;ngl
Let another Of your letters come
my way soon.
Adds, senior
do1rb
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-11
AUTEN CHAPEL

Harry Barber. WnAam Gotrs and
George Crau'er rural route mail
carriers OF south Bead spen. wed J.
nesday afternoon with Ralph Weller.
Mrs. Frank Ritter and son. Lester.
Mrs Kitty Marks and son. r,ldon.
and Mr. William Fritz were guests
Of Mrs Harvey King Thursday.
The annual election Of trustees
was hcld et AUtou Chapel Frida~
evening Fob g. The new trustees
are William Anderson and Frunk
Palmer. jr-
Mrs Anna weller and SONS. Ralph
and E;lson. spent Tuesday evening
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-11
F,aDOG STORIES
uLYAlQ< GA


A friend of mine, Pal (my Scotch
collie), and l went OH a weekend
camping trip summer before last.
The second day in camp my part
ner and / decided that we would
separate for that morning. and each
taking i different direction, explore
the forest in the vicinity of our site
Pal and I went together.
About noon he and | came TO a
little stream OF water bordered on
both sides by large rocks. /
stepped up on one % these Ii was
covered with wet moss l slipped
In doing so, ! twisted my leg and
spraincd it badly. / tried to walk
but it was impossible
What was I to do? There was
little chance of my friend finding
me way out there for a number Of
hours, and / was beginning 10 get
quite hungry. The pain, too. was
increasing
took piece Of paper and pen
Gil from my pocket. On the paper
| wrote a note 10 my partner, ask
ing for help. This I tied securely
around Pals neck and ordered him
to return 10 camp. He did, and
about an hour later my friend led
by good old Pal, came TO my res
cuc.-C. {. {.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-11

ren, Mr.. and Mrs. David Whi,eman
anj daughter Wrcath3. Mrs. Elsie
Nnitemon and sons ana Alr. and
Mrs. Frank Ritter and son were
guests of Nh and Mrs. Claude
Whiteman Sunday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-11

with Claude Whiteman and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wolcott and
children OF Rolling Prairie and Mt.
and Mrs. Theron Saunders and child
rem Of Tcrrc Coupee were guests Of
MIR. and Mrs. Frank smith ard
family sunday
Miss Elsie Radtl<e and Miss Hazel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-11

SALzBURG, now 1Oc and two
for csc. 9-23-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-11

Two boys were walking down the
corridor the other day when senior
maid stepped Up and said;
~ don't see how you two boys can
be such good pals when one is 50
homely and the other so handsome"
Silence prevailed. That night each
boy looked into the mirror and felt
sorry for the other.-TuE CoTEc,
Harrison Tech, Chicago, III.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-11

King, who have been IL, are in1pgov-
ing.
SUNDAY school Will be held at
10 O'Clock at Auten chapel next
sunday morning followed by preacr-
inC by the pastor. Rev. Nitschc
Christian Endeavor at D. IN. Eils-
worth Poole will De the leader.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Price and child
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-11
FOR THE VALENTINE PARTY
pi;ndfoids5 A-t;s.,

(SuRFested by Catherine WOllaston,
zoos Second ST.. Louisville, KY
Blindfoid one of your guests. Seat
the person at a table, giving him 4
paper and a pencil.
The guest viii then draw a pic
ture of a pig. The others will do
likewise
The one who draws the best pig,
according to the opinion Of three
judges, picked by you from the
guests, wins the prize.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-11

A Special Showing of
Women's New Spring Suits
Reasonable in Price-Correct in Every
Detail
$4,000 to $3.50
Types of distinct smartness for
every occasion. Suits that will make
strong appeal, not only from the
standpoint of style and extreme new
ness. but also because of their prices,
which forcefully emphasize the new
lower levels.
Suits for Women and Misses made
of Tricotine, Poiret Twills, Men swear
Serge. Heather Jersey and Novelty
Weaves. Beautifully tailored and
trimmed with embroidery, braid.
stitching, beads, buttons and self ma
terial Fancy silk Innings Jackets are
the new box. Balkan, blouse, ripple,
belted and tailored models.
$50, $35, $45, $49.5O,
$3.50, $69.50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-11
OLD MAN PUZZLE

word square.
what cats dislike Shaped like an
egg Something to play. A vehicle
FOR winter.
answer TO yesterdays: Maui; tease.
Maltease.l
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-11
THE FAMILY ALBUM
Old LApY RIpDLE

OLD LADY RIDDLE
A man remarks. looking az n por-
trait. "Uncles and brothers have
rsonr bat that mans father Is nv
fathers SON" What relation Is the
original Of the portrait % the speaker
(Answer to yesterdays What
trees has fire no effect upon -
Ashes because after being burnt they
are ashes Etill.)
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-11-25

ONO.OOO and the export ~ $4,000 900.
These r compared with respective
totHis for September Of $l79.292. 49,
and $323. 713.7U2.
While the import and export figures
are sfilI far below those of the previ-
year when expressed In point Of
values. falling prices have been re-
spORsible for the fact that more
marked ~recovertes are not shown.
When measured IN volume Of CON-
nlOtities. tne cOuntry's feeeim trade
would show much more nsrxed i'm
V~rUvensent. according to tt statement.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-11-25

says the Temps, which calls Mr..
Hughes plan lat the same time def
mite and grand"
AMERICAN EDITORIAL VIEWS.
Following are American editorial
comments made on Secretary Hughes
proposals for the limitation Of arma-
ments:
Philadelphia Public lsdeer-The pro-
posals strike straight and clean home
to the heart Of the world. At one stroke
America has cut the ground from I'M
der the feet Of those who would ma
newer. hesitate and delay.
0u5ais gxpress-The United States
Is saying, In effect. to Its only rivals
for e power: I'VE will stop this COM
petition for naval armament IL you
will. we will sacrifice If you will. and
we will sacrifice more than we ask you
to give up" Will they? How can they
refuse!
0s3reit Fres Prea-If well begun Is
half done. then the world has the right
W AUPS ~ 0hSdt IlifuSSs
p~revidenee Jeurnai-The sacrifice
will be more apparent than real. The
relative naval strength Of the powers
Is to remain practically rs II IL. No
country will he more exposed to in
vasion Or conquest or more eficient In
o1ense by reason Of the plan.
0esee~ Hsrald-Mr. Hughes address
Is simply business, straight. specific.
definite. The peoples Of the world are
waiting upon Washington with anxious
hearts.
9yraeves PesE-Standard - Secretary
Hughes proposes q plan for disa rma-
ment 80 precise that It leaves little to
he said but "Amen" and little to be
done but sign on the dotted line.
Cincinnati Commercial ribune n
the spirit Of the conference Is the
spirit Of President HardIng's address
above the new tomb Of Americas COM
poaite soldier dead the affairs Of the
nations are possible Of adjustment In
peace for peace. It II today the spirit
Of America.
Cleveland Plain 0eaiee-The calling
Of the conference and Its BANNER Of
beginning has = meaning Infinitely
great. not only to America but to all
the war-weary men and women Of all
civilized nations.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-11-25
ARE YOU A
SUFFERING WOMAN?

Lincoln, Nebe.-"At oas time 1
became very miserable with weakness
lrem which women suffer. I suffered
an the time. Ono q my neighbors
urued n to take D.. Rerce's Favor
tie Prescription because it bad cured her
q similar ymptoms, % ! decided to
~ II The 6rst bottle made - feel 50
much bstter, I took four moes, and feei
seynia tAAa n that experience
Tavosits Prescription saved Nc from
~ operating tah1s and tho sur
Qoa's kni1e. Two ysars aftsgwards
Va t. tam q Es comnenced, I
tsok the 'PramiPtion' again with tho
rruAt that I 0ne through strong and
healthy and IN stil maintaining wonder
I'll healtA."-Mn Martha Stxayer,
10 So. 10th 81.
Send Toe to d.. Fiercc's Buffalo,
n. T.. for trial pkG Prsesiptioa tablets.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-11-25

success In the great objects OF the con-
ference will be attained"
An editorial In the Daily News says:
by 4 single gesture America has
changed the whole face Of information
al affairs. A despairing world has
been shown q path Of salvation. This
path, which was missed al Versailles.
is revealed once again at Washington
as broad and straight"
The Daily Express says In an edi-
torial: valiant II staggering Is the
proposal Of the United States. II
brings an ideal to the verge Of practi-
cal politics."
The Daily Chronicles editorial says:
1.-THE world is In debt to the United
States for its broad humanity and in
cisive vigor. It Is our English way to
turn over critically all proposals af-
fecting the strength Of our navy. but
it should be at once said that, apart
from certain reservations on account
Of the xastness Of the sea area which
we patrol. the American proposals
strike rs IS being quite fair to u r
selves"
The Morning Post In an editorial
says: Elects and armies are. but In
struments Of warfare. Neither France,
America. nor Great Britain desires to
spend penny more than the sum
requisite to secure that justice and
those rights to which President Har-
ding referred"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-11-25
FIsstins Company.

a city business man was very keen
on having proficient clerks ID his en-
ploy. Before = cIerA could enter his
once he was required to pass 4 writ
ten examinatio0 Of his knowledge Of
business. And . examination ques-
fion was: who formed the nrst con-
panyT A certain bright youth was
. little puzzled ct this but was not
20 be doDFed. He wrote: Noah su<
cessfuily hoated . company while the
ret q the world VA 4 Iiquidatioa.~
H PASSED.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-11-25
SLIGHT INCREASE N TRADE


Washlnetaa. Nov. 1A-Both the
country's experts and imports Of mer-
chandiae for October sh0w slight h.
cTeases over the totals ~ the preced-
Ing month& accorsifnk n 1guFes made
public here ~ the nepastnent o. Fem
merre.
The import tofaI b 6vun - S1o3v-
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-11-25
FRENCH LIKE PLAN.

Paris. Nov. A.-Dispatches outlin-
Ing the developments 1t the opening
OF the armament conference In Wash
ingtOn take first place In ail the Paris
newspapers.
President Harding's high idealism.
n evidenced In his opening address. Is
termed by the Petit Parisien =
ray Of sunlight coming to rekindle the
heart Of our people. y greatly touched
BY the war"
The Journal. while approving the
American proposals set forth By Mr..
Hughes, says the problem confronting
the conference in this respect - the
attitude to be taken By Japan.
The Journal Des Debats says the
Hughes plan involves the abrUgation
of the AnglO-Japanesa alliance.
The Washington conference COM
menced with n dramatic surprise"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-11-25
sRiTtsh EDITORIAL OPINION.

London. Nov. 1.-The London
Times says In an editorial :, president
Harding Of the United States vet the
right note for the WASH ngton confer
ence when he assured. the delegates
that he welcomed them NOT alone for
their high purpose. but for their high
faith II that faith Be strong enough.
general enough, and continuous enough
IN the masses Of the people whose willis
are the force behind The conference.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-11-25
Most IMPORTANT
NEWS Of WORLD
TOD FEW WORDS
1885, ceoten peoM ooosUu - 11oWe0s
ID An porD q ~ Weet1-os
taassose = ~ ~ Pesess
GvosywAess.


WasnnCtea
WssAmgtoa-Presilsne Harding sfc
- IT, good rosds bin, ap~DortiontnS
e7t.ooAyooo for road improvements.
Waohington-The war department
aDpfevsd advances Of 31.e34,S0O tor
agricultnral and livestock purposes.
WasAington-Poultry and. livestock
raisers urged higher duties than pro-
vidsd IN the Fordney bill before the
senate 1nance committee.
MISUNDERSTANDING Of var J. W.
Weeks announced that he had leased
- the Alabama Power company power
plant No. : Of the Muscle Shoal- pro
let
Waahin9ton - Americas unknown
orid.or received tue last congressional
metal q honor and the last distin-
gutshsd service cross which can be be-
etqwed for deeds performed in the
World war the War department an
nounced.
Wasningt0n-The state Of war be-
twesn the United States and Germany
tssnfnstsd II fact July IL, 1871. when
tho Joint peace resolution OF congress
U1s approved by President Harding.
accosdtng 70 = proclamation OF peace
iogroa by the chief executive.
Washington-Mors drastic and far
reaching than the most ardent advo-
ento q disarmament dared to hope,
Anss5eafs proposals. wsrs suddenly
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-11-25
HOW "B.6 8" WILL RANK IF
HUGHES PLAN Is ADOPTED

Washington, New. f4-Hew the navies Of tn United States, Great ortair
and Japan would ss constitutes. y far y capital ships are concerned. . u s~r
IN the following comparative table:
UNITED STArEA
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-11-25

I dread having q girls expose
their cara"
why sOy"
'ThereM always be the danger OF
their starting q more expensive fad,
ike wearing diamond earrings. and I
have three daughterx"-Boston Trans.
cr1pt
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-11-25
Heavy Geld? Chest
An Qogged Up?

nON'T let it get a start. DR.. Kings
II New Discovery will get right
down to work, relieving the tight feeling
in the chest, quoting the racking
cough, gently stimulating the bowels.
thus eliminating the cold poisons-
Always reliable. Just good medicine
made to ease colds and coughs.
For fifty years a standard remedy.
All the family can take it with helpful
results. Eases the children's Group.
No harmful drugs. Convincing, heal
ing taste that the Riddles like. At all
druggists, 6Oc.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-11-25

Hear HIM Coming.
F1ubb-sDixo0 believes in blowing
his own horn" Dubb-That's Why
people always dodge himT'
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-11-25

Fol- q long time q beggar occupied
. position In the street with a 'sblind''
placard on his breast. One day the
benevolent Mrs. Holmstierna finds him
with the word dumb on his money
box. She looks at him In surprise
and says:
How ID thisf Have you recovered
from you blindness?"
mot exactly. but I got too many
trUuser buttons."-Kansas City Star.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-11-25

says the Temps, which calls Mr.
Hughes plan lat the same time def
nite and grand"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-11-25

numerous c114AiGt9o.
Londoa-Tho initiative in the Irish
poace negotiations 10 again In the
hands q Premier Lloyd George. the
cpunteF proposals made BY the Ulster
cabinet Dembers having been reject
q ~ IL British delegates.
Moocow-Nfkolai Lenino, soviet
n11sdaa premier. made The fourth A.
utvoEBaxy = The eevtet republic Non
6ey ~ Gccastoa q N article IN a
snniy1rnaSy numbsr q tho Pravda IN
Whtc1 ~ peedicts tAe World chase Tor
god6 Win Iosak n wsr bstween Amer.
In a04 JaDan O. Amsrtes and Eng
- ~ 1o1S O 1874.
no0o-nomo = completely isolated
~ loeoGn e = gensfal strfke callsd
~ - GnAmbeS o. lAboT becaues a
AfGoeoncoe betueen the railway work
- $3.50 - Fascist Who aro holding
9~1on11Dn = RonG. NJ tr1ins -
- Iesyine IN city anA pr.
1M1 1mskno1s prevails ewing % Tie
lGnDeeSte nG1k WORKERS Aavtng cult
m1m-TA Ulater ea1insk rejoctea
bv09Amest,s Dlna tos ) settlement
Itsh Qsestiea, q ths g1unnd
confai1ad lsDAanestal min
- UhteA nn1s5 sxtat5ng eoadistons
$500 1Dosaihls - attaiR1snk-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-12
disqualification Committee
Asks Remembrance of
the Ill Ex-Service Men

The American Legion disqualification
committee visited Works private san
itarium and st. Mary's hospital Thurs
day in the interest of sick and dis
ablod cN-service men at those insti
tutions. Members of the committee
were c. q. Erhard, Philip Kaplan,
Lewis Granger and l.. Il Crossman,
Commander of No. Post Harry B.
Caldwell and Senior Vice Commander
James b. Sears went with the visit
ing committee for the purpose of de-
termining the manner in which for
mer service men arc being treated.
Commander Caldwell stated yostcr-
day that an inspection OF the kitchens,
dining rooms and sleeping quarters
at tho two institutions visited was all
that was expected.
Everything was in first class con-
dition,'' declared Caldwell. "Cleanli
ness ruled over the entire buildings
at both places. Good food and COM
Portable quarters arc furnished.
Tho only thing that is considered
in a deplorable light is the fact that
the general public docs not realize
that a great number of eS-eervice men
unfit for active physical labor. are
quartcrcd in hospitals in this city
from a large outside section. Maca-
zines, tobacco and candy is needed for
them. Magazines, especially are
| wanted. Any donations will bo taken
at the local club rooms at Court and
Fifth streets
Weekly visits arc made to Pueblo
| hospitals for tho purpose of cheering
up the former esoldicrs.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-12
-CICERONEAN DEBATE
WILL Be Held TONIGHT

voton and tho way he has drilled the
Ciccronean team. Since the dcbater,
on each team arc representative of
the best speakers in Central, the de-
bate promises to bo of eminent i'm
portancc to all.
Places will be reserved for members
of the two societies and their sym
pathizers The places reserved will be
marked with tho colors OF the two so
cictics. Tho color of the olympica, rcd
and black, is exceedingly prominent
on many OF tho student body. while
the colors of tho Ciccroncans, orange
and black, is by no means in tho
background. Tho girls societies, the
Aiethorians. are prone to favor the
olympics. while the Owls and the
Clioncans are loyal to the orange and
black of tho Cicoroneans Consider
able pep" is being shown by the mem
bers OF the student body, and rib
bons, bows and banners arc promin-
cnt. A large crowd IL expected to at
tend and tho arguments promise to
be both full OF original and educational
matter.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-12
Spring Weather Lingers

While the northern part of Colorado
is shivering from cold. and tramping in
thin wet snow. Pueblo and the south
orn section OF the state is enjoying
spring-likc weather. following a dis
agreeable but short furry OF snow
and rain. a predicted cold wave. that
was TO sweep the northern parts of
this state last night, failed to arrive
-altho the mercury dropped consid-
erably at Denver and to the north.
According to local weather bureau Of
ficials, no cold wave will pass thru this
state at this time. II is reported that
a cold wave will be experienced in the
cast within the next few days, how
ever.
Local weather conditions for today
and Saturday arc: partly cloudy and
colder tonight and Saturday." No kill
ling frost is expected. 1t Is said.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-12
Milk Controversy
Yet Unsettled

Yesterday was the final ultimatum
day in tho controversy between the IS
members of tho Pueblo County Milk
Producers association and the distrib-
utors-the Model Dairy company.
A committee of the producers stated
last evening that the distributors fl
nally offered yesterday to continue tho
n cents a gallon until the 18th of
this month, and pay % cents from
then on until tho last of April
This tho producers committee stated
they flatly refused
1t had bccn previously announced
that unless the distributors came to
the terms of tho producers yeer erday
they would establish a distributing
plant OF their own.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-12

Central students are an agoS over
the coming olympic-Ciceroncan debate
which /. to be held in the Central
solved. That the Congress OF the Unit
ed States Should Pass Legislation EA-
Guiding the Immigrant for a Period of
Five Years" is of nationwide inter
eG and is a subject upon which tho
two teams can compile much material
The Olympic -Ciceroncan debate up to
tho outbreak of tho war was an annual
event, and each year cup was given
to the team winning during three sue
ccssivc years. Tho last debate held
was won by the olyrnpic5 which en-
titled that society to possession of the
cup. 1t is believed that this debate
nual event and arrangements arc now
being made to secure trophy for the
society winning tho debate three sue
enssivc years.
The Ciccroncan team. composed OF
Edward Friedman. David Taub and
Harry Quinn. with Herbert Fem as
alternate, predicts an easy victory over
the Olympic team composed OF Bob
fobey, Leslie Eetchum and Bob
Hiersch with Eugene Griffith as alter
nate: while the OIympic's have many
loyal supporters who hold that a re-
currcnco of tho last debate will be
the result when tho Judges decision
liz read Saturday night There is much
rivalry between the studcnts of the
school and each society seems to have
an equal number of loyal supporters.
Tho critic of the Olympics, Mr.. Pitts,
has had wide experience coaching
debating teams and for the past seven
weeks has been drilling the Olympics
with unceasing force. Mr.. Atkinson.
one Of the best critics that the Ciccr
oneans have had for many years, de-
Serves much praise for his faithful de-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-12
A Budding Young
Disciple Of Bamum

Tho most cnterprising boy in
Pueblo has Just been discovered,
according TO tho statement OF
Harry Gardner, manager OF the
Rialto theater.
? While alterations and rcnova-
tions are being made to tho IA
cado and entrance TO tho tialto
thcatcr. a temporary board fence
about ten feet high is surround
ing the workmen to protect pas
sersby from flying bits of stone
and falling cement dust.
The temporary structure stands
; directly below window in
} Gardner's office. Last night. dur
; ing a period when the window
: was left open for ventilating :
; purposes. the Rialto manager
; heard some small boys voices in
. animated conversation concern
; ing some part of tho protective
; fence.
; lis 1t real, or Just "A pitchuro 2"
) ''Sure it's real, you mutt;
: como on be a sport and take
: n look" rcassuring voice de-
: claimed.
: Noticing that a group of boys
woro peoring intcntly at some
thing within the fenced struc-
. turc. Gardner decided to invcs-
; tigatc. lIc found "A small boy
: had prc-cmpted tho only knot
; hole in the wooden work, and
; had hung n crudcly scrawled
. sign over the small opening that
; read:
; ''Sco tho bare inside. Ono
; look-onc cent