davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-11-21
j. U.S.DEF|C|ENCY
REQUESTS GUT
bYH0USE BODY
Total Of $1o3, 500, 900 Award
Cd Federal Departments Un-
til Next Fiscal Year.

A deficiency appropriation of $l03.-
698.221.77 for the Federal and Dis
trict Governments was recommended
today TO the House by the House
Appropriations Committee.
In the appropriations the District
Of Columbia is awarded $18s.S53.20.
Other departments are:
Interstate Commerce Commission,
5000. .181.02, including 100000 on ac-
count of additional duties imposed by
the transportation act.
Veterans Aid.
United States Veterans Bureau,
vocational training. and $25,000,0 900
for hospitalization.
Department Of Agriculture, $613. 500.
including $341 900 for fighting forest
fires. $3.50, 900 for combating the pine
beetle, $4,000 for operation Of Center
Market in Washington and $+7 500 for
enforcing the future training act.
Department Of Justice, S905,284.21.
including $905,000 for expenses for
United States courts.
Department of Labor, 1851, ,660.75,
including $45O,000 for regulating i'm
migration, s52.270.75 for the Ellis
lblAnO immigration btatlOH anu $oV,VVV
for commissioners Of conciliation.
Postal Service, $6,525, ,934.08.
State Department. $1,286.104. in
cluding 100000 for the exposition at
BRAZIL.
Treasury Department. s,057 ,631.71.
including $23,057 900 for refundins in
ternal revenue taxes, and $l.792,00
for collecting internal revenue taxes.
War Department. $514,700, includ-
ing $408,200 for the acquisition Of
land at certain army camps and $780,
500 for the National Home for Dis
abled Volunteer Soldiers at Hampton.
Va.
Government Printing Office,
3167.81s.
Requests Are Started.
Judgments rendered against the
United States by Federal courts,
1851. .665.64.
Legal claims allowed by the general
accounting office and certified to
Congress, 81 ,276 .006 "a.
The committee cut the original re-
quest Of $190.534, ,663.22 by $685.
AL As.
The request OF the Veterans Bu-
reau was cut more than $55. 900, 900.
The committee also denied the re-
quest OF the postal service for a de-
ficiency appropriation OF $50,000 for
air service.
The Washington times., 1921-11-21
WOMAN IN B. c. CABINET
TENDERS RESIGNATION

VICTORIA. B. c.. Nov. 21.-Mrs
Ralph Smith. member without port.
folio In the British Columbia legis.
lature and the first woman In the
British empire to hold cabinet DO
sition, has resigned her office.
In her letter of resignation Mrs.
Smith stated that she felt that she
could no longer assume responsibility
for acts Of the government. As n
member of the legislative council Mrs.
Smith was precluded from criticism
Of the governments actions.
The Washington times., 1921-11-21
OH, BOY!
WILL you PLEASE
PAGE

MISS LILLIAN MAY DOUG
LASS. Apartment IL, the Mt. Yer
non, and tell her to come to Room
242, Munsey building, and draw down
$40 in cool cash.
Louis GROGAN. 715 G street
southeast. who also has ten bucks
coming to him.
Likewise page
MRS. PEARL WILSON, zozl
Kalorama road, who gets IS.
JOHN HOPKINS, 5l2 Sixth street
southwest, who is entitled to S..
LEROY MATTINGLY, 3101 Four.
teenth street northeast, for whom q
"five-case note" Is waiting.
And tell them they have until 6
o'clock tomorrow, Tuesday, evening,
to "come and get it." II they do
not put in an appearance by that
time it will be inferred than the
green of the kale would hurt their
eyes.
Today's list was made up at
random from large number of lists
sent in by readers of The Washing
ton Times.
Have you sent in list? Why moi? ?
Tomorrow we page five more
Washingtonians.
Bright and early this morning two
persons who were PACED in yester-
days paper collected the "jack."N
j. Bowden Duryee who works in
the office of Hell and Maria
Dawes" and lives in Cherrydale,
Va, pocketed the easiest S. that he
ever mitted.
Miss Merma Chetz, 1915 Columbia
road, was i'll when she was PACED,
but $40 in free cash worked a won
derful improvement in her case.
The Washington times., 1921-11-21
Boys Hose, 2 Pairs

Boys Hose, 2 Pairs
Heavy Ribbed Black EOo
Hose, with reinforced feet. wv
ample leg length; sizes to II.
Tomorrow. 2 pairs, 50c.-Bargain
Basement.
WOmen's Hose, 3 Pairs
Ribbed; fully large Hose SOc
for stout women. with wv
seam at back; brown only: size
10h. Tomorrow. 3 pairs for Soc.
Bargain Basement.
Juveniles Underwear
"'Vellastic" heavy fleeced SOc
Vests. high neck and long wv
sleeves; pants, ankle length, with
muslin bands; sizes 4 to IL years.
Tomorrow at Soc per garment
Bargain Basement.
Children's Boomers,
3 for
Jersey ribbed. with elias SOc
tic bands at waist and WV
knees; flesh oolors, in all sizes.
Tomorrow. 3 pairs, 50c.-Bargain
Basement.
Children's Waists, 2 for
Ribbed Underwaists, with S0c
tape and washable buttons: wv
sizes 4 to IL years. Tomorrow,
for 50c.-Bargain Basement.
WOmen's BlOOmers, 3 for
Jersey ribbed, with elas- S0c
tic bands at waist and wv
knees: flesh color. in all sizes.
Tomorrow. 3 pairs, 50c.-BarEain
Basement.
The Washington times., 1921-11-21
OYSTER ESTATE
ON SALE To PAY
FUNERAL COSTS
Administrator Asks Court Per-
mission to Dispose Of Dairy
Kings Personal Estate.

Permission to sell jewelry and
other personal effects of the late
George NJ. Oyster jr.. seven-two years
old. Washington dairyman who cied
lost April shortly after his marriage
to twenty-six year old Miss Cecil
Ready of Syracuse. N. Y, was today
asked by the executor of the estate,
in order that claims against the
estate incurred by Mr.. Oysters sick
ness and funeral might be met.
Attorneys Graham and Tobrintr.
representing the executor. Edwin Q.
Brandenburg, declared in their ap-
plication that Mr.. Oyster had no
cash, bank account or securities at
the time of his Nath.
Had No Ready Cash.
Expense incident to Mr.. Oysters
last illness and cost of the funeral
has been partially met, but the court
was today told that there il immediate
need Of making proper reimburse
ments on this account.
In the petition the court In informed
that an offer Of 81, 500 had been made
for the limousine formerly used by
the dairyman and his young bride, and
recommendation is made that the Of
fer be accepted.
Claims amounting to $71,Ss4.0+ have
been field against the estate, accord
ing to the petitioners. The inventory
Of the court appraisers shows an es-
timated value Of the household and
other effects, including paintings,
rugs and automobile, Of $54, ,496. This
amount also includes the carpets and
draperies at the Wardman Park
apartment maintained by Mr.. Oyster
for his young wife.
Hotel Gets Furnishings.
The furnishings were surrendered
to the hotel in settlement Of its claim
OF $1.32S.60 for rent due.
Other personal property belonging
to the estate are five notes aggregat-
ing $133,178.75 from Henry N.
Brawner, jr.. for deferred purchase
money, whereby Brawner took over
Oysters share Of the dairy business.
Justice Hoehling issued a rule on
Mrs. Cecile X. Oyster, who has re-
turned to her former home in SYRIA
cuse, N. Y. to show cause why the
sale should not be authorized.
The Washington times., 1921-11-21
Live Stock Census.

According TO figures issued today
by the Census Bureau, 21,15S,56s
calves, 62,0S3.392 pigs and 1881 ,l16
lambs were raised on farms in the
United States in 1919. Texas led IN
the number of calves raised. Iowa in
the number of pigs. and Montana in
the number of lambs.
The Washington times., 1921-11-21
69c Union Suits at

69c Union Suits at
Stout women's Ribbed E0~
Suits; sizes 46 to so; low wv
neck, no sleeves; tight knees. To-
morrow at 50c.-Bargain Base
ment.
Lisle Union Suits
Women's. low neck, no S0c
sleeves. knee length; all wv
sizes; regular 7Sc suits. Tomor-
row at 5Oc.-Bargain Basement.
Stout WOmen's Pants at
Ribbed. very elastic. but S0c
perfect fitting. in sizes 46 wv
to so: made with muslin bands
and lace knees. Tomorrow, SOC
pair.-Bargain Basement.
New Polly Prim Aprons
OF high count Percale. E0c
made up attractively with wv
pockets, tie sash, ric-rac trim
ming. Tomorrow, 50c.-Bargain
Basement.
Lace Centerpieces at
s2-inch-with lace center E0c
and edge; attractive make wv
pretty Christmas presents. To-
morrow at 50c-Bargain Basement.
79c Lunch Cloths at
36-inch basic finish S0c
cloths, in striped patterns. WV
Regular at 79c. Tomorrow at
SOC each.-Bargain Basement.
Towel and Wash Cloth
Pretty effects in pink, S0c
blue and gold. The set wv
towel and wash cloth-tomorrow
at 50c.-Bargain Basement.
Lace DOilies, 3 for
All-linen Cluny Lace; S0c
6-inch doilies. Limit of 6 wv
to a purchaser. Tomorrow, 3 for
5Oc.-Bargain Basement.
Cluny Lace DOilies
1o-inch round Doilies, of 50c
handmade lace. Regular wv
at 72c each. Tomorrow, 50c.-
Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1921-11-21
UNlONIST SLAIN, FEiNER
WOUNDED IN PISTOL DUEL

BELFAST. Nov. 21.-One Union.
list was killed and a Sim Feiner seri-
ously wounded in a revolver battle
fast today.
The Washington times., 1921-11-21
Handkerchiefs, IL for

Handkerchiefs, IL for
women's. sheer lawn; S0c
white, some with tinted wv
embroidery. Mems, plain and
white, with narrow hemstitched
borders. Tomorrow. IL for Soc
Bargain Basement.
Handkerchiefs, 3 for
Mems Irish Lawn Hand E0c
kerchiefs, white, with mar wv
row hemstitching; women's, plain,
embroidered and sport styles. To-
morrow, for 50c.-Bargain Base
ment.
Csc Hose, 3 Pairs
Women's Ribbed Black S0c
Hose. fashioned with seam wv
at back; strong thread, with rein
forced feet: sizes 81 to 10. To-
morrow. 3 pairs, 50c.-Bargain
Basement.
Lisle Hose, 2 Pairs
women's Ribbed Hose. SOc
fashioned with seam. wv
strengthened with reinforced feet;
Sizes or 10 III, III DTOWH anu
black. Tomorrow, pairs, Soc
Bargain Basement.
BursOn Hose, 2 Pairs
Women's reinforced, seam E0c
less and fashioned hose, wv
regular and outsizes; sizes to
10h. Tomorrow. pairs for SOC.
Bargain Basement.
Sports Hose, 3 Pairs
Juveniles wide and flat S0c
ribbed style, in browns, wv
navy. copen, black and white;
sizes to 6. Tomorrow. s pairs,
5Oc.-Bargain Basement.
79c Undergarments at
Women's Ribbed Vests, S0c
with Dutch neck and ell wv
bow sleeves: women's tights, ankle
length. with draw string. Tomor-
row, 50c.-Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1921-11-21
Boys Union Suits

Silver grey suits, S0c
h>avier weight; high wv
neck, long sleeves, ankle
length; sizes to IA years. 79c
suits tomorrow at 50c.-Bar-
gain Basement.
The Washington times., 1921-11-21
Juveniles School
Boomers

DlOOItlcIS
OF fine quality black S0C
sateen, full-cut and well wv
made; sizes 6 to IA years. To-
morrow. SOC pair.-Bargain Base
ment.
New Jumper Aprons at
- OF reliable wash ma S0O
terials. In pretty figures wv
and neat checks; made with pock-
cts. tie sash and ric-rac trimming.
Tomorrow. 50c.-Bargain Base
ment.
Juveniles Jean Middies
Balkan and regulation S0c
styles. of best white jean, wv
in sizes s to 10. Tomorrow at
SOC for all sizes.-Bargain Base.
ment.
WOmen's House Dresses
OF gingham. In neat S0c
stripes; waist line dresses wv
with belts and pockets
some with embroidery trimmed
collar. Tomorrow at 50c.-Bar-
gain Basement.
The Washington times., 1921-11-21
Girls Sports Hose

Girls Sports Hose
Wool mixed. heather E0c
effect, In browns; double wv
soles, toes and heels; to 9H.
Tomorrow at 50c.-Bargain Base
ment.
Fibre Silk Hose
Women's, with long silk S0c
boots and reinforced feet; wv
sizes 8h to 10: In black. navy.
brown and tan. Tomorrow at Soc.
Bargain Basement.
Crash, II Yards for
The best wearing, un- E0c
bleached Crash, for kitchen wv
and dish towels. Tomorrow at ii
yards for 5oc.-Bargain Basement.
SueNe Finish Gloves
Women's washable E0o
Gloves; 2 buttons, with wv
embroidered backs; sizes 6 to TN;
in browns, grays, mode and black.
Tomorrow at SOC pair.-Bargain
Basement.
The Washington times., 1921-11-21
Foch Bids Harding Adieu.

Marshal Foch called upon President
Harding today to bid him adieu. To-
morrow the marshal leaves on a
trans-continenR Rl tour.
The Washington times., 1921-11-21
$1.OO Silk Hose

Women's. with long S0C
thread silk boots, REIN wv
forced feet and Isle garter
tops; all sizes. In black and
cordovan; irregular weave.
$1.00 hose at 5Oc.-Bargan
Basement.
The Washington times., 1921-11-21
Children's Drawer

Legggins
OF heavy fleece lined SOc
black Jersey cloth; sizes / wv
to years. Tomorrow at Soc pair.
Bargain Basement.
Flannelette PetticOats at
Gray. Pink. blue and S0c
white. short and full length wv
styles: finished with ruffle. To-
morrow. 50c-Bargain Basement.
Drawers and Corset
Covers
Also Short Skirts of cam En~
brio and longcloth; lace and wv
embroidery trimmed. Tomorrow,
choice for 50c.-Bsrgain Basement.
Flannelette Night
Drawers
Children's cozy and warm S0~
Flannelette Drawers. with wv
feet; sizes 2 to years. Tomorrow,
5Oc.-Bargain Basement.
Silkoline and Cret0nne
Three (0 yards for Soc. E0N
Mill ends. suitable for cur wv
tains. comfort coverings. etc. To-
morrow, 8 yards for 5Oc.-Bargain
Basement.
Bungalow Aprons at
OF high-count percale. in S0C
stripes, checks and pretty wv
figures. Material alone worth
more than a half dollar. Tomor-
row at 5Oc.-Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1921-11-21
79c Sports Hose

Women's First Quail E0C
ity Hose; sizes sh to wv
10 inches. The fashionable
heather mixtures, OF browns,
greens and garnet; shapely. re-
inforced hose. Tomorrow at
50c.-Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1921-11-21
SueAe Finish Gloves

Outing Flannel, 5 Yds. |
Full pieces Of this E0c
white Outing Flannel; wv
secure supplies for future as
well as present needs. Tomor-
row, 5 yards, 50c.-Bargain
Basement.
The Washington times., 1921-11-21

Women's Night Gowns
OF pink and white S0r
batiste and crepe; some wv
with embroidered yokes, others
tailored; full cut; all sizes. To-
morrow at 50c.-Bargain Base
ment.
The Washington times., 1921-11-21
Bungalow Aprons at
Gray Sheet Blankets

Just think, good size S0~
and heavy weight Blank wv
cts at only Soc. Limit, IL to q
purchaser. Tomorrow, Soc
each.-Bargain Basement,
The Washington times., 1921-11-21

Muslin, lizards for
: Mill ends Of ! to S0c
yards: 10000 yards in wv
all; best weave; SO and 80 inch
unbleached muslins. yards
for 5Oc.-Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1921-11-21
Basement SOC Day
Begins Morning. Evening
Undergarments, 2 for

Juveniles heavier rib S0p
bed Vests, high neck wv
and long sleeves; pants, ankle
length, with muslin bands;
to IL years; regular at Soc
each. Tomorrow. 2 for 5oc.-
Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1921-11-21
36-inch Wash Material

36-inch Wash Material
Pretty white cloth ma S0C
terial--,for Christmas aprons wv
and for caps. Tomorrow at Soc
Bargain Basement.
POplins-2 Yards for
81 ipch-white. black and S(l~
colors-for dress materials wv
and curtains. Tomorrow, yards
for 50c.-Bargain Basement.
WOmen's Flannelette
Boomers
Plain white and neat E0~
stripes. finished with ruffle. wv
full-cut, well made. Tomorrow
. soc pair.-Bargain Basement.
Crepe and Batiste
Boomers
OF pink crepe and batiste, S0~
In plain colors and figures: wv
well made; full cut. Tomorrow,
SOC pair.-Bargain Basement.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-27

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Feb. 2s.-
Mrs. Willis H.. Swain OF Jacksonville
has revealed 10 her husband that
since 1916 she has presented TO him
a. their own. five babies that she OBJ
tanned from an Atlanta maternity
hospital
This came only a few days after
Mrs. +. +. \. South OF Atlanta, the
mother OF Mrs. Swain, confessed
that she had tricked her husband
into believing that IL children whom
she had adopted in IA years were
born TO them
It was Mrs. Souths announce
nent at the age Of 81 years old that
she had given birth TO triplets that
- 20 the discovery OF her decep-
ton.
Glowing Mrs. South's confession.
her husband consented 20 keep six
~ tho children. but he returned the
triplets TO the hospital. Two Of the
children have died
Two OF the Swain children also
have died, but the SWANS will keep
the other three.
Nrs. Swain Happy.
4 am glad I did what I have
done" says Mrs Swain. Il regret
now that I deceived my husband.
but he IS not provoked. He loves
the children as much az I do.
When no children blessed our
marriage I adopted some. The only
reason I did not tell my husband
was because I wanted him 20 love
the children as his own"
Swain says: Il have always been
under the impression that the chill
dren We're our own. But Il makes
no difference. 1 love children and
am financially able to care for them,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-27

so we will keeI them"
Mrs. Swain was asked how she
had beer able to fool her husband
7 haven't been in the theatrical
business for nothing" she replied
I visited my mother in Atlanta for
some time before returning home
With each child"
Mothers Story.
Mrs. South. I'm Atlanta. corrob-
grated her daughters story.
It's another story OF mother
love" she said. My daughter grew
ired OF layishing her affections on
poodle dogs and helped her TO OBJ
tain the babies secretly when she
visited me.
she was the only person. except
Mrs. VI. T. Mitchell az the mater
ity home. - knew how I had OBJ
aimed my babies: and she wrote me
HAT she wanted 10 have some babies
IN the same way.
she stayed at our home nearly
wo months In 1916 before I went
o Mrs. Mitchelrs and picked out
her first baby She named Il Josie
nd wired Willis the baby was a
-irl. Willis told Eva it looked Just
Ike her
In year Eva came again 10 At
anita and returned with twins, Willis
nd Antonio. Both these children
led before they were a year old on
sept "a. 1918. Eva got another pair
II twins-gir's. She named them
Evelyn and Gwendolyn. They are in
uerfect health"
The mother says that since her
DRY was published she has re-
ceived hundreds OF letters con-
graduating her on her unselfshneS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-27

, stores and camps and wherever there
were large gatherings of people. 1t
would be a real loss TO our national
life if we were TO lose what the past
few years have given TO US along
this line.
1T will probably be always true
that not more than a small per cent
of the people will enter into the
heavier classics of music. but there
is very marked trend OF thought
toward something better than the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-27
Gone Are Days When Domestic
Help Quits Over Mere Trifle;
Positions Find Ready Takers


ing for the restriction Of immigra-
ton there will no doubt be fewer
FOREIGNERS in the domestic class
The incraasa in tho r,nke ~ m
plicants "a tbou,,bt ratI,e,- ~ 10
d-n =, tho ro,.,.,, - lo,,.,,;,, 49,.
,.i.a of 1o,.,,o ,,,,,,,,,.-.. 80 -. =, =.
bpva beer for tbo ,,os, s6,.er,I -,
.,e-,,,,,.t g., -.
'''' 49, ~
,.csi,for,, 49,. -. a.. 49,. 49,
and nronar,.d .niarttr.,'ii,. .,.,,r -
,,,e,is dnri,,, a., $50. ,rt,,,,, t,,,,,,.1
out how many c,1o,-ie. ,yerc nCcdod
nor parson I'm tbo nr.n,r.tior -
r,.ats and se,-,.ad tbep, 1900. lin, -
their fevt b,ot.s
III
~ ''.i'' ,i''iI S'iS Pltpal ca eA
Hs "Ou'" J"S' d9
9Ol, ei1 '''e 't'''-i9 ne i''t 50 .l'~lliiiiiy
1SVu 20 PIsp'ie' one "lu" Know
any .l''Iis ABOUT Pro'eins OF cdiorili-
zen loouS' ne S"u' Out the
'ili'eS sac uSeu 10 IaNe oul oI INC
"FCn "ouIu l'ldN' " uySpcpuc man
Sii'iie III di1'Sll '"1oH' anu let me
SiS 'iiu1 our olu nesIo iliiilily .
W"seS WE NcCl0eu'y lo"er Iidh
must OI inc cO'lese sIauua'e.
A"o'ie' MIN s'i'u 'Ild' TVS lauu-
ures' Possesses a sooo nome ore"
oIIO' ~. 80 ''O' ia ''o'' III.
ha''.e ~ 'i''S COl"','h' d. she uoe'
10 - '''-.' "a $500
''''' ? - '.' ~
NeI S''e ''lEi'1 charge "ou''''
Invention EndS DrudgCFN.
y woman who had been employed
as cook until three years ago.
when She started working In q
South Bend factory. recently tried
to get back her old position, but she
had forgotten SO much about cook
ing in the meantime that her apph-
cation was not considered.
With che addition Of electric irons,
washers. dishwasAers. stoves per
colatorS, coasters. vacuum cleaners.
manSles for ironing and other mod
ern improvements IN large homes
where the housework has previously
been burden women have been
more willing to turn to this class 81
work.
Since the war when many women
were Iorced TO DO thelr own mouse
work. II has not been so scorncd.
Donestics today are usually given
thursday ana sunday afternoons OH,
and have other privileges. II thcy
ohy Stopped 70 CohSldeT that lhcy
may not have to pay for room and
board and make gooa wages doinE
houseWork' they Would De more Will
ing 10 return 10 domestic work.
iho ia'h's anu i"nlpr
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-27

joys singing and music Jars on him.
He is happy only when he is miser-
able and no man can be miserable
who keeps on singing.
why not a more widely-spread
use OF the Sing Song at noon
time? No other form OF community
activities meant more for the morale
OF the country, and for the army
that represented the country during
the world war, than the general in
PRODUCTION OF singing in shops and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-27

most blase OF the Jazz type. Old
fashioned songs that everyone
knows and the pretty little ballads
that are being given TO us from time
TO time, these are always sure to
touch a responsive chord. Nor must
we ignore altogether the present day
popular song 1t is ephemeral. per
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-27

haps, but II serves its purpose while
II lasts If it even deepens one dim
pie. broadens one smile. lightens one
burden. gladdens one life. Our
children's children may not sing
Let the Rest of the World Go By or
Go Feather Your Nest but they
will be happier children because
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-27

their grandparents sung them and
found enjoyment in the singing.
The municipal recreation COM
mittee, through whom this'-experi-
ment was inaugurated at the Wilson
Brothers plant. has the hearty CO.
operation Of the school board in eX-
tending the movement. other plants
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-27

When all tho girls succeed in their
apparent ambition TO play Lady
Godlva. the most charming woman
in the world viii be the first one
who like Mother Eve. starts the
fashion OF wearing clothes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-27

A man doesn't actually fall in love;
ne merely dal'ies around the danger
Gus edges OF il. and waits for some
girl or some emotion 10 come along
like a wave and wash HIM in.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-27

ership Of Prof. Paraent, there en-
sues the "Sing-Song Half Hour. ."
shown in the accompanying photo
graph. Then cheer creeps out OF the
hearts and smiles grow on faces.
which enduTe throughout the work
Of the afternoon.
"A singing people must be a happy
people" said Col. Bullock; "at least
singing Will in time make them
happy. No confirmed crouch en-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-27

READ THIS ILLUSTRATION: No policy the market today
approaches the benefits the poicyhoder by this
Company for low premium charge
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-27

An inHuN q f0rcIsn-bOTn women
apparently has had nothing 10 do
with this new aspect OF the servant
question hmm grafton investigators
agree In stating that most Of the
more recent immigrants. women as
well as men. appear 10 be heading
for the country IN search OF farm
work. Then. too. with thsr bill pend.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-12
CHALLENGE SALE PR | MISES
 BIG REDU CTIONS
 IN WOMEN'S WEAR

Enthusiastically Mir. A. P. Saltman, manager of Fathers Apparel Shop, dis cussed the wonderful purchases that were shipped to him by M. B. Rather, who is in New York at present, buying summer merchandise at unheard-of prices. He claims that the Challenge Sale which begins Friday will be the most sensational even that Phoenix women have ever witnessed. Every woman in the city of Phoenix will save many aeHiars on her summer wardrobe at the Chal- lenge Sale. MT. Saltman claims that he had also in mind those who are leaving this summer for the coast with merchant disc suitable for those contemplating a summer vacation. MT. Saltman said the recent purchases made by Mir. Rather in the New York market for his many stores amounted to more than a ouars> of a million dollars. The Apparel shop in Phoenix being one of this great chain of stores. was fortunate enough in seeur- ing it's share of this stupendous purchase. This sale promises 10 be the most won derful value giving event in this com munity.