davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-21

What finer Christmas present
than a Blue Bird. Easy or Apex
electric washer Pay little now
for delivery Christmas eve. Blue
Bird shop, 123 y. Main. 81 II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-21

MRS. MARIE HAGQUIST.
Services for Mrs. Marie Hagquist,
wife of Walfrid. will be held In the
swedish Lutheran church at 1880
O'Clock this afternoon. Burial will
be at Riverview cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-21

See Moran's windows for real bar
gains IA electric goods. You'u mar
vel az the display Of portable ana
table lamps. Moran b Son. 132 y.
Mich 323-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-21
RLUE BIRD SHOP CTrrS

New shipments High Grade Floor
Lamps, silk shades and mahogany
bases, just right for Christmas gifts.
Low Prices Blue Bird Shop. 123 y.
Main ST. 317-tf-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-21

IS down. 81 a week delivers the
Cofisld Washer. Make her Xmas
happy one with a Caffield. Moran
& Son. lS2 ~. Mich. 323-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-21

Certain style OF hair in Japan in
forms the public that the wearers
are widows who wish 10 marry
again.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-21

In olden times only druggists soId
coffee.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-21
FLOODS REACH
CREST; DANGER
BELIEVED PAST
Southwestern Indiana Waters
Receding After Many
Flee From Homes.
Continued from page one,

Continued from page one)
~~~~-~-~~---~-~-~~-~~~~~ -~~-.~~~~~~~-------
north Of Terre Haute poured into
the lOwlands OF the city inside the
tow path levee and surrounded doz-
ems Of homes I'm Mayhood terrace
where families began moving out
early today. Another foot rise Of
the river will compel residents Of
some sections OF West and Central
Terre Haute TO move No estimate
has been placed on the loss of crops
in the lowlands, but farmers report
at least half of the corn was unhar-
vested.
Fort Wayne LOwlands Flooded.
FORT WAYNE, Nov. 20 Al
though rapidly rising water in the
Maumee river, Sunday flooded the
lowlands on the outskirts OF the
city, there is little danger of a seri-
Gus flood according to weather bu-
reau officials and veteran rivermen.
The river reached the danger point
al noon today but began to recede
early in the evening No damage
has been reported.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-21

HAVE you \ LITTLE BURGLAR
in your home2 If YOU have youu
thank your lucky stars YOU have a
theft policy with the J.. +. Greenau
agency. 4th Floor. Farmers T-ust.
221 n
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-21
EYES OF WORLD
ON ARMAMENT
FARLEY TODAY
Premier Will Tell Why France
Should Have the Largest
Army in Universe.

CONTINUED from page one)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-21
DOCTOR DENIES
MURDER CHARGE
OF MONROE GIRL
DR.. LOupee, Prominent Do
wagiac Physician, Demands
an Early Clearing.

Continues from page onel
Arizona republican., 1921-10-22
CONDITIONS IN NEAR
 FAST ID BE SHOWN IN PICTURES TODAY

Movies have been announced as part of the program of the state con vention of the Near East Relief which is being held in Phoenix to- day The picture, Alice in Hunger land,'' will be shown at the Strand at 10:30 this morning. and through the courtesy of Rickard and Mace, owners. of the theater. will be free to all mothers and children of Phoe- nix.
 The picture was brought to Phoe- nix by John w. Mace, field secre- tary of the Near East Relief, and Dr. A. C. McCrea, national director of the bureau of schools and col leges of the organization, who have recently returned from tour of the Near TEast It was filmed by two expert movie photographers and portrays in vivid manner present. day conditions of life in Armenia and other states of the Near East
 Alice in Hungerlapd' relates the adventures of a little American girl on a trip through southeastern Europe showing that actual condi- tions in those poverty stricken coun- tries are not exaggerated by the reports sent to this country.
 Arrangements have been made to accommodate a big crowd of young sters at the Strand this morning when the picture is shown.
 Both MT. Mace and Dr. McCrea will speak at the convention meet [ ings, which win be held this after noon at 2:30 and this evening at { | o'clock in the First Methodist Epis- copal church, corner of Monroe street and Second avenue.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-22
TO BEGIN WORK OV MINE NEAR bOUSE

ROUSE, Oct. 20-J. H. Parberry, a Los Angeles mining man, was here last week in the interests of the santa Ana gold mine, near Quartz site. of which he is manager. The mine is owned by several Bouse peo- ple, among whom is H. w. Zehring. Work will be begun on the property about the first of November. and main offices of the company are to be maintained at Bouse.
 l. V. Allison has recently returned from Los Angeles and has taken up his duties as superintendent of the Alamo gold camp.
 The hunting party composed of Court Simmons and James Hurley which went out last week to the Colorado river, was successful in their quest and returned in a day or so with a fine speciment of deer which was duly passed around and divided by friends.
 Rouse has been experiencing some of that deadly calm" weather that the ancient mariner ran into after killing the albatross. The windmills have been idle and at some of the tanks have scarcely supplied enough water for domestic purposes the last week Or two However, the spell was broken Wednesday afternoon, and there is water again. J. D. Bowyer was business visitor from Quartzsite last Monday. John Roberts, deputy sheriff was l here Thursday on business from l Parker.
 A school election will be held al l the school house Oct. 29, to fill the vacancy that will occur on the schoo l board.
 MT. and Mrs. Robert Fuller were 1 here from the Williams river Sunday A new well has been drilled at tht school house this week. The we'll i: 63 feet deep. A pump will be in stalled soon.
 George E. Morse was here Satur' day from Salome.
 l The Yellow Front garage has re rectnly finished the transportation and shipment of 40 tons of junk ant scrap iron from Swansea. The irol is being shipped to Phoenix for junk Mrs. J. ". Hopwood left Thursda.
 morning for few days shopping trip to Phoenix
 J. V. Hopwood, bumper at tn
 Santa Fe pumphouse, has returne'
 from Canada, where he has spent tn last month visiting his parents.
 Some of the youngsters in tow
 have taken advantage of the col ] weather to set their traps. Dyke Will
Arizona republican., 1921-10-22

men to have along to keep up the spirit of the team.
 The inspection yesterday was ex- ceptionally good. The results were better than any inspection held so far this year. There will be rigid inspection Monday for the second battalion.
 Company c of the second battalion is making a reputation for itself, as the best organized group of cadets in Phoenix high. The company IS known as the musical company. Lieutenant Percival has instilled in it some real spirit of singing. The fellows have shown up remarkably well for this being their first year of military training.
 The Junior College football team will play the Salt River Valley In dian reservation at Riverside Park today 3 p. m. Admission will be by season ticket or 25 cents.
 The second team will play the sec ond team of the Phoenix Indian
Arizona republican., 1921-10-22
NOTES FROM CLASS AND CAMPUS
 OF PHOENIX UNION HIGH SCHOOL

Yesterday ended the first term of the first semester. In almost every class examinations were given. Mon- day will start the second term and many of the students. realizing that experience Is the best teacher, have turned over new leaf"
 The high school gave the first team royal send off last evening. There were yells given for the team and everybody seemed to be confident that the Coyotes will come back vic- torfous- The following is a list of the men who left: Wartman, captain and center; Shoemaker and Wilson, guards; Doyle, Friend. tackles; Heard, Davis and Trembell. ends; Mckinney. Miliage and Deibold, half- backs; Kentucky" and Talbot, full- backs: Hill, quarterback. Wilky and Duncan will be unable to play on account of injuries Both men have played in every game up to date, so they will be taken as they are good
Arizona republican., 1921-10-22
SOAP ARTIST BACK ON JOB

Well, at last I know that one line of business which was knocked III the head by the action of Mir. Vol stead has come back into it's own- exclaimed the business man as he looked about the lunchroom of a serve yourself place in the down town business section.
 How is that, and what business do you refer to, .Jim?'' asked his com panion, as they both climbed on ad- joining stools at the one counter where you could be served by single white coated attendant
 Why the oldtime bar decorator who used to put the soapsuds pie lures of Napoleon or Niagara Falls or winter time in Switzerland across the mirrors of the saloons" replied Jim. T used to enjoy watching him work and even found out when the pictures were to be changed so that l could be there aud watch him work.
 Now he has a job putting the menu on the mirrors about these lunchrooms, or on the glass windows leading to the street He can change the menu faster than the counter man could put in a card in the other style of score board and also has d variety of terms and new names for old dishes. In fact, the clever menu
 Niltei aA4oHS lhe SodpSuuS dItStS lS the man who was fortunate enough to acquire slight knowledge of or acquaintance with French menu cards. He can successfully camou- flage hash and other standbys under the prettiest sounding names, and the funniest part of it is the persons who order the stuff wouldn't eat it under it's right name.
 Say, young fel!er, let's have some | roast beef au jardiniere with pommes i de terres,,' he called to the grinning counter men who had been listening 1 in all along.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-22
Germany Ready To Make Peace
 Announcements
TRepubiican A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, Oct 21-Formal restoration of peace Between the United States and Germany awaits the change in Berlin of the ratifica- ton papers and will occur some days from now. Official evidence that the treaty has been made. signed by President Harding and for deposit in German archives, is under prepara- ton.
 Reestablishment of diplomatic re- lations and working out of a supple mental commercial treaty will fol- low exchange of ratifications- It was indicated today that the treaty ap- proved by the senate contained about all commercial provisions it had oc- cured to American authorities as desirable to provide for, reservation of American rights under the treaty
Arizona republican., 1921-10-22

of the United States, and we depre- cate any action on the part of any section of our people which will delay speedy return of general prosperity.
 John Brown, former president of the Rotary club, made a most inter esting talk on the third section of the Rotary code of ethics: To realize that l am a business man and am bilious to succeed;. but that I am first an ethical man and wish no success that is founded on the high est justice and morality.
 Much interesting information con- corning the lumber industry in Ari- zona was given in a service talk by Jack Johnson.
 There are S1 operating saw mills in Arizora, he said, which in 1920 cut 0,000,000 feet of lumber New Mexico, with 79 saw mills cut only 107, 900, GOO feet during the same veal However, 95 per cent of all the lum- Der produced in Arizona is cut by five mills. Three of these are al Flagstaff. one at Williams and ono at Cooley.
 21 Mills In State.
 These 3t mills represent an in. vestnient of s10.000,0OO. declared MT Johnson. and the annual pay rol is about s2.5O0,0O0. They employ 5000 men who have some e.c0O de pendents. The state and county tar amounts to s100.000 year. whilc the state receives about S400. 900 year for timber cut from state lands
 The speaker described the frs mill erected in Arizona, at Ffagstaf in 1881 by Edward Ayres which late was taken over by the Beardon Bros | Mir. Johnson gave an interesting de l scription of the making of lumber i from the locating of the camp to tn, | finished product.
 Colorado. New Mexico. Oklahom
 and part of Texas use Arizona nativ l pine lumber to a far greater exten than in this state, declared tn | speaker. Little, if any. is sold il Arizona he said. To bring about change in this. Mir. Johnson declarer I the mills are going to put on an edu
 cational program to let the peopl
 of this state know about the man
 advantages of their own lumber George La Shell, of Long each, Cal
 Rotary club, gave one of his charac
 teristics 100 per cent Rotary talk
 in which he likened a Rotarian to
 watch.
 Charles B. Stambaugh. who is t sever his connection with local Re 7 tary club by removing to Denve ? was given a rousing send off by il
 Rotarians rising and singing Aul ! Lang Syne.
 . John O'Malley was chairman of tt } day.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-22

school today at the Indian School athletic grounds, The game will be called at 2:30.
 The Arizona Radio association held it's first meeting this year at the high school last Saturday. The follow ing officers were elected: H. Phil- lips president: H. Rawls, vice-presi- dent: c. Baldwin, treasurer, and z. Ridgeway, secretary. Regular mest- ings will be held each Saturday in the Manual Arts building at 7:30.
 The musicians will meet Monday in the west wing of the auditorium at 4:15. Everyone is invited.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-22
BIOGRAPHIES USED
 IN ARIZONA ID HAVE
 STATESUPPLE

An Arizona supplement will be pre- pared for the geography to be adopt ed by the state board of education at it's meeting in January, according to the action taken by the state board of education which met yesterday in the office of Elsie Toles, state super intendent of public instruction.
 The supplement will be prepared in the office of Miss Toles and under the direction of Professor Neal, con nected with the state university as high school visitor and registrar. The text book company to which the bid will be awarded for geographies will pay the cost of preparing the supplement, which will give to the school children of Arizona a real in sight into their state.
 There has been no change in the supplement in the last F years. That the text book on Arizona has not kept apace with the state was the unanimous opinion of members of the board who will cooperate in fur nishing any data that may be of use. Governor Thomas F.. Campbell, chairman of the board. will assist in collecting material, being thoroughly familiar with the state and it's in dustries. An historical sketch will be included in the supplement, while the basis for it's future development | will be brought out in the series of articles on which preparation will | begin at once.
 "The supplement will give the school boys and girls an idea of the | state in which they live in we'll l balanced and truthful manner. Facts i will be set forth and the marvellous i resources of the state touched upon, said Miss Toles.
 The full board membership was 1 present at the meeting, including the i governor; Miss Toles, A. J. Mat 1 thews, president of the Tempe Nor nal: l.. B. McAIillan. president of
 the Northern Arizona Normal school;
 Kate Reynolds, superintendent of
 schools of Pima county: C. r. Phil
 brook, city superintendent of Bisbee schools, and l.. II. Martin, principal
 of the Prescott High school.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-22
STRIKE HIT IT .HiNns IF R0AnS STATES TITCOMB
President of Arizona East ern Outlines Situation Before Rotary Club Resolution A g a i n s t Strike

In the present situation Of threatened strike of railroad em- ployes, the railroads are powerless to act, declared H. B. Titcomb re- ceatly named president of the Ari- Zona Eastern and Southern Paclflc or Mexico, before the members of the Rotary club yesterday where he was a luncheon guest. President Tit comb made brief talk before the Rotarians in which he outlined the conditions leading up to the present status of the case The valuation of the railroads is fixed, the wages they must pay the employees is fixed and also the amount of money the roads may make is limited, he pointed out
 The war labor board, said Mir. Tit comb, directed that the wages Of rall- road employees should be reduced l212 per cent. The men, he stated. voted not to accept the decision of the war labor board and thus. he declared, have simply protested against the law of the land.
 T do not anticipate that the Ari- zona Eastern or the Southern Pacific of Mexico will be affected by the threatened strike,' declared Presi- dent Titcomb.
 He paid a high tribute to Epes Randolph whom he succeeded as president of the Arizona Eastern anc Southern Pacific of Mexico. declar- ing that he had been closely asso- ciated with him for many years.
 T am going to try to do my par | in filling the, niche, if fair dealini l and frank language will do it. h i stated.
 T. A Duff. auditor of the Arizon Eastern and the Southern Pacifl of Mexico, also was a guest of tn | Rotary club yesterday.
 Protest Against Strike.
 Following the address by Presiden Titcomb the Rotary club adopted resolution presented by E. w. Lewl protesting against the threatene' l strike. His resolution was as fol lows.
 Resolved: That we are opposed { | railway strike called by the brothe i hoods as we believe it is revolt ( a class viewing only their selfish Tn terests as against the governmeI
Arizona republican., 1921-10-22

of Versailles being veiewed as ac- complishing these results.
 There are certain reciprocal agree ments as to German interests in tn' United States however, which Ger many is anxious to have written into a commercial pact, and 1t is ex pected this will be taken up latei through regular diplomatic channeis and at German initiative.
 No indication was available today as to when it might be decided to withdraw American forces on the Rhine, or to reduce the strength of the commandant.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-22

The famous KrUpp works at Essen now produce one locomotive and eight freight cars daily, beside many ma chimes and devices.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-22
SHE HAD HIM

From the Argonaut.
 Hearing a faint rustic in the dark hallway below, the elder sister, sup posing the young man had gone, leaned over the balustrade and called out: Well, Bessie, have you landed him?"
 There was a deep, sepulchral si- lence for some moments. It was broken by the hesitating, constrained voice of the young man: She has,'
Arizona republican., 1921-10-22

Rent profiteers are forbidden to charge higher rents in Buenos Aires that those in force before January l. 1920. President Irigoyen recently signed and promulgated new law to that effect
Arizona republican., 1921-10-22
T O
 Cotton Growers

Growers invited to the results being ob tained at Phoenix plant. We have n operation at that plant (day and nght) the RollerShaker type of seed cotton cleaner This cleaner plus careful gn ning is raising the lint from to three grades.
 A sample of the work being done is display in the show window of the Vic Hanny clothing store in Phoenix. However the best demonstration IS to ob- serve the actual operation at the gin.
 We rushing installation of this new ma chinery in gins at Chandler, Glendale, Ltchfied and Marinette.
 While the results being obtained are beyond expectations nevertheless should not be less diligent in picking clean cotton Damp, dirty cotton be greatly benefited by any subsequent treat ment.
 Deliver clean, dry cotton and the Roller-Shaker type cleaner plus careful ginning will bring out the values It the higher grades that command the steady market at the top prices.
 We purchasing seed cotton gins.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-22

Hams and Edward Stunden are promising young game stalkers.
 A. $. Kouselman is in Bouse this week from New York city.
 H. c. Reedall was here day or two this week from lSalome.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-22

The first man to show pictures oi objects in motion was Edward Muy- bridge, an Englishman-
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-02-04

'1Tanlac has completely restored my
health and I feel finer than in YEAR," "
was the Straightforward statement
made recently by Mr.. George w.
Logan Of Peabody. Kansas. one of
the most prominent stockholders in
the Middle West.
TT has not only made 4 new man
Of me but have actually gained
thirty-five pounds In weight and feel
% well as ever did in my life. am
telling all Of my friends about Tanlac,
but they can see for themselves what
It has done in my case.
when began taking Tanlac was
In m awfully rundown condition.
was away of in weight, felt weak and
nervous all Of the time and couldn't
take any interest in my work or any
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-02-04
G. W. Logan. Peabody. Kansas

thing else. My main trouble was In
digestion. Nothing seemed to agree
with me. At times I would have di1zy
spells and at other times my back
would ache SO bad that could hardl9
get up and down in my chair. TN
is just the condition was In When
started to take this medicine 8
took Just six bottles to make . NJ
man Of me- now have . dne apps
tite, everything tastes good and M
digestion is perfect
my wife was also troubled win
Indigestion at times and It relieved
her the same way. You may pub
lish my statement wherever yoa llko
and II anyone doubts II, just tan then
to see me-"
Tanlac Is sold by leading druggists
everywhere.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-02-04

From Rags to Raqa
''Mr. Baker will now oblige with .
recitation entitled Ragtime.'
Rags make paper.
Paper makes money.
Money makes banks.
Banks make loans.
Loans make poverty.
Poverty makes rags.-Cinclnnati
Enquirer.
II it is rare treat 1t shows \
limited descriptive vocabulary.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-02-04

Not only are these pimples and
splotches disfiguring, but they lead
to serious skin diseases that spread
and cause the most discomforting
irritation and pain. Sometimes they
foretell Eczema, boils, blisters, scaly
eruptions and other annoyances that
burn like flames Of fire. and make
you feel that your skin Is ablaze.
II you are afflicted with this
form Of skin disease do not expect
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-02-04
Rough on Men.

The other day an elderly colored
woman was admiring North side
woman's children. telling her that they
were angels.
"They's nothin' but babies" she
said. "When they do anything it's
cause they don't know no better. /
loves children. but I'm mighty rough
on men,"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-02-04
Many a Pretty Face
Spoiled by Pimples

to bs cured BY lotions, ointmsnts.
salves and other local remedies. a.
they can not possibly reach The
source Of the trouble, which is In
the blqed. Begin taking S.S.S. TO-
day, and write q complete history
Of your case to our chief medical
adviser who win give you special
instructions. without charge. Wnts
at once to Medical Director. 161
Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-02-04

Chronic kickers soon develop {
whine that won't wear Off.