davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-13

$3.50 to $3.50 Teddy Bear Suits,
for to 5-year-old children. At
marked reductions,
Sale Prices. $4.95 to S11.9S
Children's Knit Drawer Leggins,
"Ascher' make. In white, gray
and heather,
All 0ne-FOusth Less
Babies Hand Made Sweaters. in fine
selection. Were SOS to S6-9S,
Sale Prices, One-Third Less,
$1.99 to $-4.S5
Large Lot Infants Knit Goods
sacques, sweaters, booties and bon
nets. All the handmade "Aschter"
line. All at One Half Price or Less
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-13
Silk Dresses

Silk Dresses
HALF PRICE AND LESS
$500 Taupe Taffeta Dress, size 16,
Only $500
$1,000 Copenhage gen Taffeta Dress. size
IS. Only $500
$500 Taupe TafTeta Dress. size 40.
Only $500
$1,000 Navy Tafeta Dress, size 30,
One-Half Price, $3.50
$50. 90 TaupeTaffeta Dress, size Is,
One-Half Price. $3.50
$500 Black Taffeta Dress. size 16.
One-Half Price, $3.50
Sl3. 90 ysTaffeta Dress, size IS.
One Half Price, $22.5O
S65. 90 Navy Taffeta Dress, size 16,
0ne-Half Price, $3.50
Handsome $500 Satin Dresses -.
black, navy, taupe and Copenhagen,
Sale Price $19.75
s35 90 and s39. 90 Satin Dresses =
black, brown. purple and navy,
Sale Price, $4,000
$500 Fine Fibre TricOlette Dress.
in rookie color, size 30,
0ne-Half Price, $3.50
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-05

"DoNT s"-roR wIsEmd
Deaf uiaA 700 could lius = lob fihd ~.
bal eith iun could fsnt yenr apart
fun't wish you could sell your homs-
seii u.
Howi .
~ urlur no Henms Classified celamss.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-05

4h@ ~. -.....l eIIs * DC Nea'
NeNIto ntfelcrd breeders nssncia-
llon. hid hi ms National guard arm
1fl ktfn To-day. wa n disappointment
~ tho owners ana ~
ItlItfttn nrrtfnf4e witch anld ~
prices aII1 u - me lowest 81 the
ktIs many buyers AWAY and hiddinn
VAT aIufr|ah from TIE starr.
IA. a.. nnif f.o~.ts nan,ln, frnm
~ tr~sl1ll.~4~r ,~r.h ~ ~ ru.,n-
-. -.iI ~ $40 rr,4 xtnrllnr
MN. ~rtf IL f,8. 80 81 rfse' I,rn
$3.50 tnIis .~tr5 ~ a. III Yeof-
~ ,-E~ tnn~t.1 f&an Al ssn6 and
~f - -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-05
&BuSIMSS%s
OOLaBGEnEMS

Mis- Ethel Roberts has iusf been
placed w . r--uon IN The offlce 81
Prof ,. y. Ooodcli recently met
with a painful accident IN which hif
arm va broken MT uoodcu wa,
Just rerottrinf from an operation fui
nppcndIlIlIa when the accident hap
pfned while out aulomobilins a. SOL
nin,Oefh nodscrs has secured q
rtcnosfnphlr position ~ the office 81
The AfIlcuHuflti ~ the Commercial
Miss zaiellA Grant OF corpas
Christi. rr>Aa has iuat enrullcd tor q
~sienoEIaphir cenrse.
Mrs Famine q. Allison Ion Tor san
rranclsro on June sra, where she Will
spend her tatailon and may take en-
spefsl work ia ne rnivcrshS A.
Prof. Il. /. ffostlus. formerly ffln-
cipai ~ Hencnaf business College.
salt Lake city, has been added % the
A. n. &. facuTlt. Mr.. Hoakine "a an
expert accountant and penman. does
auditing and financial statement work
and general accounting. This u an-
other specialist 10 be added 20 the al
ready able faculty - thls school. lie
VIII Specialize In AccouuiirE. penmnn-
ship and law.
Miss Flora sandoval was recently
placed by our Employment Depart
ment IN an excellent position III the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-05
Buckley ELECTED
HEAD or NEW MEXICO
EDUCATIONAL BODY
Clovis Man to Fill Va
cancy Caused by Boy
ers Resignation

~ WN|Iff| Vt wv NNFNHIIFF IUMl-
mifice ~ the New Mcklco Education
al association heid today 1T the office
- John Milne secretary OF the asso-
citation. y n. Buckley 81 Clovis wa
elected president. TO nIi the vacancy
canHsd ~ iht resignation % p ".
Boyer.
M. Boyer. until recently supcrin-
tendnnf ~ schools Of Clovis. has re-
signed thar position and vi take a
position with an Indiana school book
publishing house.
Mr. nlckfcr. until recently county
superintendent Of schools for CUR,
county. has been elected supcrintend-
ent 81 the Clovis schools. Thus ne
VAL hold both the positions formerly
held BY Boyer.
Mr.. Buckley was treasurer OF ths
educational nsnociation. Hc resigned
that place aud q. n Jones. school 50
peflntcndent - Las Cruces. wa,
elected 10 nfi IL.
The ~e4ecuiiNe committec deter
mined 10 conduct a cnmpainn ln Op.
pusiflun to the proposed cuundlfufiun
~ amendment which woold limit tn
az levy for school purposes. They
hold that the iiudfflti0n proposed
would make IL Impossible to continue
~ public schools M a. efficient inah-
q
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-05

JOHN MOODY. Clcucy. are down 20
10 30 per cent: and lame money H.
lendine around 90 pes tent against
. pei cent last August.
Cheap mnteriai,- capital and labor
are the three suns ON 81 which
prosperity n always made; and the
slounrss Of thr present Improvement
may be attributed 10 the fact that
labor n capital are nYt set really
cheap.
Recovery a Fact.
The Recovery itself however. r.
rather q fact thar an opinion. al
though On some lines it b. not yet
Hailroad upe-atlne eSpenaos have
been - drastiealiy reduced that the
net before taxes II now about three
times az great ~ % was In February.
the volume Of ranic has been slow
Ing steady ealuo Tor many weeks
domefiic consumption Of wool has In
crossed 100 per ccnt since December.
and cotton com lmptiun ls beginning
a. gain, credits have been dcflatcd
20 he extent % probably about four
billions. bank reserves have 10 in
creased as 10 wipe out the financial
AMI monetary dangers which existed
q year ogo; and commercial failures
have sharply Diminished az o. ilabiii-
ties
siocks sold Down.
Both manufactures companies
ana Whoiesalu ant retail trading con-
Germs have considerably strengthened
themselves hy ceiling down their
stocks Uf goods % materials since
III tutn ~ lhn year: ana the sh1ri-
ages 81 rash ussets and working oapl-
tai are being overcome.
Fr-smpluym cuf of labor Boz the
manufacturins Industries is almost
universally Ruirg co. except 90 such
tardt branches ~ aocl nud mlnrfsis
Buildinr constr u,tion Especially in
dwcifinrs, Is Improving ~ rapidly a.
~ show r gain 20 ahout poo pet cent
over January.
EKtraeaEnnco o. e,rry where being
eliminated. the worlds governments
arc cutting thcir c~NpcueeF aud Dor
man indemnify funds promise soon
10 become "a powerful stimulant 60
the worlds huslneas
Iiaok 10 Normal.
After Re- great war N usually iskes
20 ~ 30 years for prices. vases and
LIVING clats o. got back strictly to
no mat and probably b wlil'ho ao m
this caar hut moro pertinent a. tho
iaci Inst Ne have already rrudiuHi-
"a FgmIFlpnfly 90 warrant The eapcc-
tafiun ui real prosperity sometime
next year. ny possibly al early al
the fnuffh uuartcr ~ this year
Producing and operating Gusts have
been generally reduced - something
like - per cent o. when once the
WHINE Of sHirs and production re-
coseIa. tho burden ~ heavy taxee
ano pubic dehfs should b. much less
fCl-
nurinr she uuHf ycar costs aud
pri rf have been coming down 60 ~
ucf tapifn Incomes bot durinr the
nssf 1e months incomes promise d.
grow enough 10 comfortably nt costs
|und prices
uHe muef gifr special emphasis TO
|thf restoration 81 uInfsius of profit
me gradual rr-empiff mem 81 labor,
and the actualitf OF the slow better
rlfrt which II NOW uuder way
iCupyfikiu ifei ~ Newspaper
Enterpuso.l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-05

Iofice n the nufcnn a. Pubic HoedA,
md n 1ah.nH rood
"a pa 70 attend a good school.
Mirs Finncrs Roberts has been do
inr temporary ai~enorfaphic work In
the office ~ Attorney Herman Mohr.
MI A. a. Randolph was rccently
placed In e Sccrctnrini IN Clerical
position IN the office u the Ncchan-
lcai Department 81 the Santa Fc.
Miss Lucy Kelly recently secured q
position IN the office OF W. W. Me
Donald. Real Estate and Insurance.
on south Third Miss Kelit takes the
place OF Miss Emma M~clendrca. a
former A. " q Student who has TAX
en- a position with the Mutual Life
fnsumncn CO.
Mr. u. "a Cofnsfi. IN aiumnus oi
the a. n g.. who has held a position
with lhe Gallup Mercantile 60. sluts
Hast ncrtmhtf. made a most pleasant
call az The office saturday afternoon.
Nf' Cofuelt leaves tomorrow evening
luT The cuast nnd a. " rumurcd that
thftaiEf M ieaYinn tlia A al q. vii
suffer n double toas-WEDDlNC
HELiH CONGRATULATIONS aud best
Wishes 20 With him.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-05
Man On Way Home
From FL Paso With
Treats Is Arrested

juan Cahrai. en- route 10 wluslow.
Arizona fran "a rnso with q variety
~ treats Tor hts wife 70 children
had his io~urncycutf iloft here ycrter-
day.
The TREATS a~ccorlluE 10 John.
Beaver, prohibition Aatnf who an
rested him az the eAhin Fc station.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-05

consisted Of seo eases ~ lcaalln And
oIn sir dreaacn.
cahfHl ti,H takcu itefnse tinliri
states Commissioner n. y. Mcdonald
on unr charge % VIOLATING tho national
pruhiiitiun net and heti far the grand
Jury on ti,vVo bond. Cabral pleaded
guilty.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-05

business A already
shown. and H 10
nor and more cv.-
dent that the do
prcasiun Was al the
end 81 February.
cheap raw ma
f~crinls. toEc q d . r
with moderate cosis
% labor and capital
are producing gen.
crai bcttcfment
From the highest
of last year mated
ais are on IS 10 SO
per cent. while Ia
Dor costa Including
The warc cuts and
-he greater eli
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-05

cinclsna,l Is enc Of ris places IN
the world where e,eol II su~cnsthcnei
fy helnr holiel IA Oh
The Keota news., 1921-01-21
WY OUeek1$ nBcooH
%VvAlIP-nOo1

~ nmv ysa0 Asagis1s leve vsesAe!
~ - i010oGt ~ yonasanh3o yooog0
naln6aino1 - y. X1nRS evaAD-2scs
~ eEos4 h11ag. Hv1 ~ baad69 No.
Il = . paVdsianb OsssaiDe6so.
oVoo.1oot = OosmgtAsa1ng -
~. 4 hGlpo ~ 66.avA Hv9 - ~
- = - Vugk 1ntWo 6106o0 ~
AsaA =.
0vax0,Isse ~ seeed ~ ~ q ysasa
u = ~ - % A1oGills - H. oB3
~ y dbe1A ~ -. &e etb9 ddnV
0oaolno ~ - 1laV Mse4a
D - = - evs1e-1ees ~ sss
.Hsvsvse: 4 % NJ lsst - ~ -
9eo4 Seeoeeo3co eo1a - 0onee - u.
Kn.s O g 2!.sAs.a:s: =: =: - e
0G13oo ~ Ooo0-AAv.
The Keota news., 1921-01-21
Many Garden Assumes Dual Role.

Chicago.-Mary Garden, American
grand Opera star. has been elected
general director Of the Chicago Opera
Association at . meeting Of the execu'
tive committee. Miss Garden will have
general charge Of the affairs OF the
Chicngo Opcrn Association. both ar
tistic and executive. Miss Garden, II
was announced. will continue to sp-
pear NJ an artist Of the company and
therefore assumes n dual role a. gen.
erul director aud artist
The Keota news., 1921-01-21
twss~s Ssspasss U.,ss xs.s ss,,es.I

The Republican majority In the
State Senate declined to confirm the
appointment Of Booth M. Malone ~
public trustee for the city and county
Of Denver.
Twenty.three Of the twenty.four Re
publican state senator's signed q peti-
ton requesting Governor Shoup to re
appoint John F. Vivian as q member OK
the State Land Board.
A bill that would increase the salary
Of the superintendent Of the state In
SINE asylum was introduced BY Rep
reseutative Morris Penter OF Pueblo.
The present salary is $500. while the
hill calls for a maximum salary OF ~.
500.
The Keota news., 1921-01-21
ASKS LAWS TO REGULATE
PAckGRo.
Live Stock Convention ooes On Record
At Last.

" SW0Ss
FL Paso, Textile American Na.
tional Live Stock Association adopted
q resolution recommending enactment
by Congress OF Constructive federal
legislation regulating the packers, com.
mission men and traders."
Neither the Gronna bill, now pend
Ing In the United States Senate. nor
the Anderson bin. pending In the
House Of Representatives. was In
tlorsed In name. although debate on the
convention floor on the report Of the
resolutions committee centered about
the Gronna bin.
During this debate Fred II. Bixby
Of Long Beach. Calf, one Of the prin.
cipal advocates Of an indorxement Of
the Grouna bill. explained that he had
consented. In the resolutions commit.
tee. to have the words. ''as set forth
In the Gronna bill' eliminated from the
indorsing resolution 'for the sake Of
harmony and unity"
United States Senator John h. Ken.
drick Of Wyoming. president Of the AZ
ISOLATION. was reelected. Colorado
Springs was unanimously selected for
the next annual convention, after Los
Angeles and Phoenix. Ark. had with
drawn. The date for the next con-
vention will be set by the executive
committee. Senator Kendrick's elec.
ton Was not contested.
The only part Of the resolutions
committees report that was contested
was the section dealing with packer
legislation. and that section was adopt
ed ~ reported by the resolutions COM
mittee.
r. A. AmmOus, former governor Of
Colorado. introduced an amendment to
the packer legislation resolution pro-
viding that regulation Of the packers
should be "by law" instead Of BY q
commission, as contemplated under
the Gronna bill, and providing that
such legislation cover all branches Of
the industry. including transportation,
marketing, manufacturing and distri-
button.
After each side had debated for
thirty minutes, AmmOns withdrew his
amendment, AZ he sald he understood
DR.. ]. n. Wilson Of Mckinley, Wyo.,
wanted to present minority report
from the resolutions committee.
After the AmmOns amendment had
been Withdrawn, a vote was called for
on the original resolution and 1t was
declared carried by an aye and nay
vote. DR.. Wilson then announced that
he would not present . minority re-
port.
The Keota news., 1921-01-21
STATECAPITOL.
NEWS

(Wosss NssQees Uaiss Ns0s osvirs.l
The Senate committee on commit
tees. composed Of Senators Frank L.
Dodge Of Denver. n. c. Warren Of
Fort Collins and David w. Jones Of
Pueblo. reported the following chair.
manships:
Agriculture and Irrisation-N. c.
1ankins-y; p. Dickinson. Hugo.
CITY and County OF Denver-Grank
l. Dodge. Denver.
Constitutional Amsndments-Franc
J. Knauss. Denver.
,,siS GiSSrpora''on'-J. =. Church. Broom
County Affairs-L. E. Girard. Boul.
Education and Educational Institu.
Enroiimsnt-David Elliot. Colorado
Finance A Puffer. Colorado
PRIVILEGES and Elections Charles L
Rsii1cads@John B. Stephen. Denver.
Reapportionmsnt-T. 7. Wilson.
Revision and Engrossmen-G. e. Col.
gate. Canon City.
Kules-Francis J; Knauss; Denver;
,s s';s: Hios Affe,: cae..Sa anS ses sSen.
state Institutions and Public Build.
stoek-R. :. Rockwell: P.onis- .
o,s. Supple H.,,,a.d ssd Espendi'uFs'-A 4
Tempersnee-G E. Colgate. caAon
- Forestry; Fish and oams-Riehard
Horiieuiiure-o. Z. Colgate. caaoa
indu.,.isl Rela,,ons-w. o. Peter
insurance-Fred g. Foiie,e Steam
JSdici.ry-Goiding Fairfield. Dem
iabor-pavid W. Jones. Pueblo.
Medical Affairs-w. ". King. Grip
Military Afssirs-M E. Bashor. Ord
Mines and Minins-wiiliam e. Rem
shaw. idaho springs.
Printin.-Hush L. Steele. Denver.
Speaker Roy A. Davis OF the House
Of Representatives has announced the
following chairmen Of committees Of
the lower house for the legislative ses.
sion:
Agriculture aud Irrigation Commit
Appropriations and Expenditure
Wilson. a. ~.
Constitutional Amsndmcnts-Diles.
Cornorattons-Crous
County and County Lines-9pooneF.
Criminal Jurisprudsnce-Ho
Denver City Affairs-Josie Jackson
Educational Committee-Baker:
Elections and Appointmenes--Caftsr
Federal Relations-A!len.
Fees and SAlaries-Bowles.
Finance. Ways and NeAns-Noore.
Fish and Game-Moffatt.
Forest Reservcs-van Alta
House Expenditures-kelly OF Chaf'
indian and Military Affeirs-LAks.
Industrial Relations-Johnson.
insurance-Rotruck.
Judtciary-0ordon.
f.abor-Miller.
Medical Affairs and Public Health
Mercantile and Manufacturing Inter.
Mines and Nining-Dickerman.
Penal and Reformasory institution
Wright.
Public Buildings-NcIntyrs.
Public Lands-Pushe.
Raiiroads-0ilbert. a..
Wilson Of Teller. ~.
Roads and Bridges-Bon0.
ssate Affairs and Reapportionmen'
state Canals and Reservoirs-Hall
Stock-0otthelf.
state fnstitutione-Ree0.
Temperance-Harbau
Towns and Cities--Walther.
The Republican majority In thu
State Senate declined to confirm TN
The Keota news., 1921-01-21

Wings - help Out
Pegasus Was the winged hoese."
He should have been good Over
hurdles"
The Keota news., 1921-01-21
Hau'sCstarrh Nodlicanl

Thooe who are In . 'tla 1ovn~ oeo0p
tea Wtn notiee that caeas!A bekAag0
then mueA mese thaa vhsa thsv aFQ .
SSsa asana; e ~, s, sess ~ s:sv;s - x.5s ~
HxII;S cxfAHRa SEplciSi1 8 :
Ieaae aA1 Bleed Puet1s1. a0l aseo tAeo1e1
he 6edy. ehu0 se11alA0 u A1aa0o1loo
a1d RESTORING 0og0al eo00t1o0A
An ASuGg10eA CasoulaEQ eSoA
A man may b. quite generous and
still heave . sigh every time b makes
Q contribution.
The Keota news., 1921-01-21

Warning! Unless you - tho name
.Bayes" On package q o. tablets you
ars not cutting genuine Aspirin peo.
scribsd BY physicians foe twsoty-oos
years and proved safe By millioos.
Take Aspirin only - told In the Bayes
package for Colds. Headache. Neural
gia, Rhsumatism. Earache. ToothacAa.
Lumbago and fee Pain. Handy tn
boxes Of twelve Bayee Tablets ol ~
pirin cost few cents. Druggists alse
sell larger packagea Aspirin % the
trade marx Of Bayee Aanufaeture q
Observation-Disclosures g 0alleyeacide
Adv.
The Keota news., 1921-01-21

The man that makes q character
makes foes.-Young.
The Keota news., 1921-01-21

ooooo and Chle3eoN.
How old 10 Nadger' 'Old enough
TO make q goose Of herself when che
tries to play the chicken"
The Keota news., 1921-01-21
Wevldn't oIve Him . chanee.

W0UldNst otV0 Him q Chance.
II have become convinced" -.
marked young 4rs. Tofkins. "that
there - no chance for brains thsse
days"
"What has convinced your
Charley knows more about horses
than anybody ! ever heard talk. But
the hoerid raestTack people won't let
him make Q bit Of money"
The Keota news., 1921-01-21

WhoN AlstaDso % Patal.
FIatbush-Do you think . man pro
6ts By his mistakesf
Beosoohurst-Not II he marrie0 The
wrong woman he doesn't-Yookefs
Statesman.
The Keota news., 1921-01-21

cvtjeura Oss<hee ltehlWe oeaip
On retiring gently rub spots q dan
dru3 aAA itching with Cutieura ONT
msot. NAxt morning shampoo WITH
CuticuEa ooap and bot water. MAKE
them yoW svssy day toilet peeparatSoes
and havo Q clear skin and 0o(t, white
hand1.-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-18
BUCHANAN

Fred Andrews Is 20 serve on the
federal jury at Grand Rapids, Dec 6.
Mrs. Z. ]. Elson and Miss Zoe
Shear OF Michigan City spent sun
day with Miss Georgia Wilcox
Mrs. Ross Lindsey. Of Berrien
ST., has been in very poor health for
some time but is reported as i'm
proving slowly.
The Legion auxiliary met We'd
nesday afternoon at the home Of
NTrs Tom Burke 10 do special sew
ing for the legion fair which viii be
given DeCh /. > and 3.
Mrs. G.. f. Smith was hostess to
the Happy-o-Lucky club Monday
evening.
Mrs. c. 3. Kent. Mrs. George e.
Richards and Mrs. Herbert Roe en-
tertained at bridge Wednesday.
Mrs Jake Rough entertained a
number Of guests at bridge Monday.
Prizes were awarded 10 Mrs A. Nc
Intcsh and Mrs. Or. Snowden
At a meeting Of the W0burn An
nung Camp Fire Girls the fol-
lowing officers were elected. Presi-
dent. Gale Pears; vice president.
cleo T,Drtz, secretary. In Verne
Hoffman; treasurer. Margaret Whit
man; guardian Miss PiziaH The
card party planned 20 be given by
this camp fire Saturday evening has
been postponed.
Charles Pears was a South Bend
caller on Monday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-18

Free Boys Watches at Vernon's.
.Adv't-321tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-18
THREE OAKS

Henry CROSBY left Thursday morn
.ng for California, where he viii
spend the winter.
Mrs. -2fary Moulden gave a din
1er on Monday evening in honor OF
ler grandson and his bride. Mr and
Mrs. Earl Stewart. The guests be-
ndes the bride and the bridegroom
we're Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ellen
vine. Mrs Brodcarb. Mrs Eta Tay-
or and Mrs. n. A. Wilson.
A reception was given the fac
llty or the Three Oaks schools by
he Woman's club at It's last meet
.ng. Teachers spoke briefly on their
york and were asked 90 state in
what manner the club women could
assist in the school work. Many sug-
gestions were made which may prove
beneficial. Refreshments were serv-
ed by the social committee.
G. X. Warren and j. II. Holden
have returned from Rochester Min
nesota. The trip was made by au-
70.
Mr.. and Mrs Earl Hard are now
occupying their new home on y.
Elm 81.
Mr.. an6 Mrs. Abial Copeland have
been quite iu for the past week.
Their daughter. Mrs. Ella Strehl
came from Chicago to care for
them
The last meeting OF the woman's
Country club was held az the home
OF Mrs. William liable Thursday
afternoon. Mrs. NJ. a. Meson. presl-
dent Of the Three oaks Woman's
club. spoke on the aims Of club
women and gave a brief report OF
the State Federation work. Mrs.
liable served refreshments at the
close OF the meeting
Mrs. Morris McGawn returned
Monday from a few days at Cham
paign. I'll.
Mrs. Ethel Buchanan has return
cd 20 South Bend, after spending
few days with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. McGawu.
Fred Crosby, rural mail carrier,
has taken an enforced vacation for
two weeks on account of illness. His
place Is filled by his son. Warren.
The new school house is nearing
completion and plans arc under
way FOR the dedication the dale Of
which will soon be announced.
Mary Louise Dawson has been
on the sick list for several days.
The Three Oaks Woman's club
and guests were given a banquet at
the Sheridan Beach hotel in Michi-
gan city Wednesday evening. The
principal speaker was Col. Charles
s Bullock, superintendent Of public
recreation In South Bend, Ind. A
fine program was given. Mrs. Lee
ona Holden Moran. Miss Moran,
Mrs. Leeds. Mrs. Collins and MIS-.
Wilcox all Of Michigan city and well
known in musical circles contribut-
cd much 90 the enjoyment OF the
evening The affair which is the
social feature Of Importance dur
ing the club year was in charge Of
the social committee of which Mrs.
Adm Couchman is chairman.
a social will be held in the Con-
gregational church Friday evening
under the auspices Of the sunday
school
A lecture viii be given by Miss
Jane Ballangee. the county nurse,
on Friday afternoon at $3.50 in the
primary room of the school house,
10 which the mothers of the first,
second and third grade pupils are
especially invited. Miss Ballangee
viii talk on nutrition and the value
OF milk lunches in the schools fec
young pupils. Mrs. Gorge r.. FOX.
chairman Of the Child Welfare Com
N lsslon. has the meeting IN charge.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-18
DECLINES TAKES PLACE
~ CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Nov Il. - Declines
took place in the wheat market on
Thursday after an early advance.
Reports Of rain IN the southwest
and lack OF European demand, not
withstanding strength in foreign ex-
change. were leading bearish fact
ors.
The market closed weak, 1 = 20
Is net lower. with Decem Der
I05K 20 1853. and May 10Sb 10
1854. Corn finished a shade 90 = C
MP oars oT = nd provisions
unchanged 20 &c down.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-18

Absence OF any aggressive selling
was largely responsible for the
strength shown during the early
trading in wheat Slowness OF ex-
port call was associated IN some de-
gree With announcement that har-
vesting had started already In north
ern Argentina
Persistent demand from the east
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-18

vile. south OF here, and robbed
safety deposit boxes OF securities
valued at about $4,000. An acety-
lene torch was used in effecung an
entrance 10 the safe which has burg
lar alarm attachments and a vial Of
acid TO prevent such robberies. The
work is that Of professionals. A
hole large enough 10 admit a man
was burned through a lower corner
Of the vault door.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-18
THESE MEN IN TRIMMING.

Rockne's squad % 40 football
hends are not smoking these fan
months With the end OF The sea-
son they'll bs on the market FOR
cigars. cigarettes. and tobacco. and
ike a lot OF others they'll 60 20
GCidle Mann's Four Downtown
Stores. A lot Of men do, DO you ?
-Adv't-316tf.