davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-18
CIRLHOOD STORIES
Maude Adams
OF FAMOUS WOMEN

Mduuc AudIuS
The little upturned face drank
IN eagerly the story which was
being told her by her hero, David
Belasco. Before she attempted to-
act any part in a play she always
studied and learned the story.
David Belasco was just as in
terexted in reading to the little
girl as the child was in listening.
for he knew that some day she
would be a great actress.
Maude Adams fulfilled his
prophecy. Because of her charm
ing and irresistible magnetism she
became the most famous and best
liked American actress of our age.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-18
OLD MAN PUZZLE
Combination,

Example: Combine an article OF
clothing and color and make dislike
Answer: Hatred
Combine To depart and . prep
osition and make an animal
2-Combine away from and 10 plzca
and make TO balance.
S-Combfne to peruse and upright
and make to rearrange.
ANSWER to yesterdays: Na-pole-cn. }
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-18

home. at 1890.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Swartz eIent
Sunday with W. r. Heinkle and
family at South Bend.
The condition Of A. j. Helm re-
mains unchanged.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. B. Rough enter
tanned a few guests Sunday at din
ner.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-18

"And what do we dor" cried the
soap-box orator 1--WE pursue the
shadow, the bubble bursts and leaves
but ashes in our empty hands"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-18

DIT. VI. V. Thomas is moving from
222 n. Lafayette blvd. to recently
purchased home at 334 w. Lasalle
av. for permanent home and Office.
tf-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-18

Advertisement: Our rugs are the
best on the market; you can't beat
them
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-18
Il.9PARIrsT%rs
~Ha"

The guests form in a circle. The
first player starts the game by say
ing "Ha" The second player fol-
lows, saying "Ha, ha." The third
says. "Ha. Ia. ha." the fourth says
four has, and so on. Each play
er adds a ''ha" TO the number of
those made by the player before
him.
A player shouldn't laugh while
saying his has. If he does he Is
put out of the game. 1t isn't as
easy to continue playing without
laughing as il may seem.
The player who remains longest
in the game receives the prize
preferably something ridiculous,
such as stick of candy.
Blue Monday
Contributed by D. W. j., NStrs,k. N. ~
Teachers cranky, pupils few,
Questions flying. zeros, too,
What's the matter?
Don't you know?
Monday mornings always so.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-18
OLD LADY RIDDLE

Why are fowls tie most p~ontanss
OF live stock7
CAnsver TO yesterdays: which u
the merriest letter In the alphabet7''
", because IL " always I'm 'fun".l
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-18
EAt Brandon s.
Saturday Specials In New Spring Goods
AN IMPORTANT SALE OF
WOmen's Springtime FrOCks
S19.75 to $3.50

Brings unusual values at interesting
prices
Delightfully."- quaint are these FrocksI
They are pulled and rufAed. many eyelet
embroidered. and the basque waists sug-
rests the slender line of generation
past The styles are particularly charm
ing, the trimming unusually attractive, the
materials of unexcelled quality.
Women's, Misses and Junior Dresses
in youthful models. made of the finest
materials in Tafeta, Canton Crepe
Charmeuse. Kittens Ear Crepe, Crepe
Back Satin and Georgette. Beautiful
styles. Styles you will see in all the lead
ing style centers. Saturday special
Sle.75, $3.50, $3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-18
QUESTION FOR DFBATE

Resolved: That the literacy test
for the restriction of immigration
into the United States should be
repealed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-18
SATURDAY-SPECIAL SHOWING
OF
Women's New Spring Suits
$50 to S49.50

Reasonable in price-correct in
every detail.
Types of distinct smertness for all
occasions. Suits that will make very
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 s
wear Serge, Heather Jersey and Nov
city 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 Saturday
special-$30, SIS, S45, $49.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-18
WOOL SKIRTINGS

54-inch all wool fancy striped
Skirting. Special sale G9 En-
price .........,... SSSzSO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-18
Saturday Sale Woo Goods
FRENCH SERGE

36-inch all wool French Serge, ii
black, navy, wine brown and taupe.
Special sale "a En
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-18

42-inch all wool TafFeta, black.
navy. grey and brown. Very good
quality. Sale GO En-
price AS&aOO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-18
WOmen'S Fine
Kid Gloves

Another Large Shipment Already fc-
Tomorrow
All fresh, new. first quality. direct
from large manufacturer who offered
US this tremendous assortment ct an
unheard of price.
Womens fine Kid and Cape Gloves.
black. white and all oolors and even
ing shades. All sizes from 5 to ~.
These are the very same gloves that
have sold in the best stores every
where at $500. $3.50 and $500 per
pair, Saturday. per pair
$1.69
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-18
STORM SERGE

36-inch all wool Storm Serge, i
navy blue only Splendid O. 0E
quality. Sale price 49,. - aaES
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-18

4O-inch plaid Crepe Shifting. satin
striped. Special sale 60 az
price %@HSS
, 1921-12-19
pGsTgHICE IN
CASPER KEEPING
MAILS ON MOVE
Eight Additional Employees
Assist in Keeping Office
Cleared of Christmas
Packages.

Despite the heavy postal rush at
tendant upon the advent OF the peal
of Christmas delivery conditions, th'
postoffice here under h direction Of
Edwin NJ. Bean. acting postmaster II
functioning smoothly and for the frs
time in years. the office has met thu
test of above capacity conditions
At 10 O'Clock Saturday morning nj
OF the incoming mail up to that hour
had been worked. and through the en-.
larged delivery service nearly ever
package that was received Mt the Of
flee was In the hands OF tho rightful
owner before evening.
Eight new people. two OF whom
have had postal training before have
been employed At the office TO assist
! n handling the Christmas rush. This
system would be inadequate however
II It had not been for the plan worked
out by Mr.. Bean TO work all trained
people a few hours extra each day.
Mr.. Beams theory IN handling the
Christmas lead was that IL would be
better 10 keep all trained people work.
ing a few hours extra each day than
10 employ any number Of new peo.
pie who had no former experience in
p~ostoffice work
As each department grows and re
quires a new outlet or new service
window IL is added at the office In
this way two additional windows, one
for stamps only were opened at the
postoffice during the past week. One
extra window for receiving packages
viii be opened today to facilitate this
branch OF the service.
The special window which was
opened to addresSs.nd wrap packages
has proven a great relief and is in
some extent responsible for h facil-
itation OF the despatch OF mall prompt
ly from the local office.
Two additional trucks and delivery
clerks were added TO the postal force
during the week in order to keep up
with the postal deliveries which have
grown in tremendous volume here.
Even under the present conditions
the system that has been worked u
at the office permits full despatch
OF mail deposited here and complete
delivery OF all properly addressed mail
here each day. Every piece Of mai
received is worked within two houra
after train time and the delivery
forces despatch it as rapidly as man
and machine can make the extensive
routes of Casper.
To indicate the n In which
the volume Of business increased dur
ing the past week, the number of
sacks of mail sent out of Casper
doubled from Tuesday to Saturday.
and carly record taken this morning
indicates hat Il will be further in,
creased wednesday l16 sacks were
sent out. Thursday. 1856 sacks; Friday
1e5 acks and Saturday over zoo
ncks OF mail were dispatched from
the local office.
, 1921-12-19

NV A-AAAA1 " LNI WITH anu R4A
themselves on the map as one cham
Der Of commerce secretary has ex-
pressed IT,
An opportunity Is onered TO show
Illustrations OF Industries. streets.
camping grounds. public buildings and
other views OF historic or Industrial
interest. calling attention Of the east
and west, the north and south. 10 the
forward strides made by Wonderful
Wyoming. In addition to h most
wonderful scenery Nature has painted
on the face OF the earth. Wyoming
Is fast taking Its place nmong the
states along Industrial lines. The Tri-
bune and Review Industrial edition
VIII tell this story 10 the world as Il
has never been told before and put It
into the hands OF 25.oo0 people TO be
read by 1oo, 900 Americans.
This edition Will not only advertise
wyoming 10 the world. but viii con-
tain many stories OF historical inter
est to be preserved and handed dowss
to coming generations. Many interest
ing and important items OF traditional
history will appear in print for the
FIRST time and the world at large VIII
be given a birdseye view OF tho big.
square state which embraces about
all there Is left OF the real west.
The edition will be purely what Str
name implies. historical and indus
trial. and individuals will be mention
ed only so far as they have taken a
part in blazing the trails. developing
the natural u OF n state and,
hgur-tiveiy, making two blades OF
grass grow where only M has grown
before.
Every Wyoming citizen should send
copies of this edition TO friends and
be placed now for additional
copies needed.
, 1921-12-19
ACCIDENT VICTIM IS
LAID At REST SUNDAY

Funeral services were held Sunday
afternoon from the shnfer-0ay chapel
FOR Edward Gottieib Hurley. refinery
,cmpioye who met death last week in
a collision on West Yeilowstone. The
Salvation Army was In charge OF the
services and intcrmert WA made in
Highland cemetery.
Mr.. Hurley was born al blooming
Prairie. MINI. May 2o.1sss. being one
OF a family OF II children. Tho early
wears OF his life were spent At and
near M~orristosFn. MINI.
In Minneapolis in 1911 he wa unit.
ed in marriage TO Hope Bernice Stew.
ems. Five years later they moved 70
Montana and three years ago came 10
Casper. Mr. Hurley Is survived by a
wife. five brothers and four sisters.
, 1921-12-19
PRESBYTERIAN SUNDAY
SCHOOL WILL PRESENT
PROGRAM NEXT FRIDAY

A Christmas program of exceptional
interest VIII be given by the Presby.
terrain Sunday school next Friday
evening in the tabernacle at Sixth and
Durbtn streets. 1t will include a
chorus OF 100 voices. folk, songs In
Dutch costume. a fairy drill and a
dramatization OF the Christmas story.
Three Christmas trees win add { o the
beauty OF the decorations. Santa
Claus VIII be present with his Dutch
mill and Brownies. nnd will have
something for every member of the
school. Tho public is invited. and a
special invitation Is extended to par.
ents whose children are not attend.
ing any other Sunday school.
, 1921-12-19
DR.. Allan Mcclellan
Leapes Clinic To
Open New Offices

Or. Allan Mcclellan. for the past two
years connected with the I. ID. John.
son clinic has announced HIS with.
.drawal from the medical organization
and win now practice independently.
He has secured a suite Of offices in
tho Daily building on South Center
street
Dr.. Mcclellan Is among tho young
physicians n surgeons who came
to Casper following his discharge from
the army. He has practiced here sue
cessfully since that time.
, 1921-12-19
9 a sPEcIAL.

- Diamond and, platinum bar pins,
cuff links. lavallieres. scarf pins, EN-
blem buttons and brooches. marked
nj the lowest current price-a further
reduction OF 20 per cent below the
marked price during this sale. A
visit to u store Will convince you.
IL. B. Kline, OIL Exchange building.
, 1921-12-19
World War Hero
Dies at Basin

BASIN. wyo.. Dec. 17.-Rozcoe ..
Strait. a hero OF the world war. died
here yesterday OF typhoid fever and
the funeral was held today under the
auspices Of the American Legion. De
ceased had been a resident here the
post two xnarn.
, 1921-12-19
MANY WYOMING TOWNS SEIZE
OPPORTUNITY TO BOOST OWN
COMMUNITIES in BIG paper

The industrial edition 70 be published jointly by the Cas-
per Daily Tribune and Wyoming Weekly Review early in
the coming year is proving an attractive feature for the
chambers of commerce and commercially clubs of many Wyo-
ming municipalities. These Communities see this q 4 snlen-
did opportunity for advertising their industrial and other
, 1921-12-19
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take Laxative BRoMo ouININE tab
lets. The genuine bears the signature
OF Z. w. Grove. lBe sure you get
RROAfOl soc
, 1921-12-19
HASoARs

NEWPORT NEWS. Va. Dec 10
-Four large frame hangers at Ians
, 1921-12-19

ley field were destroyed by fire this
morning entanine = ~ Of more than
$500 .o9c- The origin Of the fire Is un-
o One Martin bomber and mozt
, 1921-12-19

Gift sale at rho Mills Co. 1so West
Second street. 1851
, 1921-12-19

OF n. tools at N. station wsr. Dc
strsysd-
Arizona republican., 1921-11-19
ROTARIANS ARE ENTERTAINED AT
 |NGLESIDE CLUB

Opened on November 15 for the winter season by Ralph Murphy, the Ingleside club last night entertained the members of the Rotary club. The chief event of the evening was a fine turkey dinner, the tables being set in the dining rooms of the club house. The dinner was an elaborate affair, with all the fixin's that go to make a regular Thanksgiving spread.
 The meeting of the Rotary club was called to order by President Boynton who proceeded with the pro gram which had been arranged by a committee headed by l.. NJ. Fitzhugh.
 The principal speaker of the eve ming was the host, Ralph Murphy, who gave a brief history of Ingle- side, its origin. development and its hopes for the future. Started as an S0-acre orange grove 40 years ago, it is now one of the most beautiful resorts in the valley.
 Following a discussion of Rotary problems and policies, it was unani- mously decided last night to whole heartedly and in a manner that will bring real results, get behind the fi- nancing of the Boy Scout movement in the valley.
 The Rotary club accepted the in- vitation of the Kiwanis club to be that clubs guests at a joint meeting Tuesday noon at the high school cafeteria at which time the two clubs will arrange the details of the cam paign to secure the SS,000 budget l which has been set for Phoenix in the work for the Boy Scouts. It was reminded that boys work is the one major service which Rotary | clubs throughout the world are rem | dering and that in this service the | Phoenix Rotary club is not to be | found lacking was unanimously de ] clared.
 1 President Boynton announced that | in the future the regular weekly | luncheon meetings of the Rotary 1 club will be hid on Friday noon il
 the new banquet room of the Hote 1 Adams.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-19

HERE FROM iLLlNOiS-Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Daggett, 35S North First avenue, have as their guests the Misses Eva, Lulu, Vesta and Mary Brubaker of Litchfield, H., who are on their way to California.
 AMONG THE iNDIANS-Motion pictures showing missionary and educational work among the Indians of North America will be shown to-
 The field covered by the films ex- tends from Mexico to Canada.
 SCOTS TO MEET-Scots of Phoe-
 nix and the state will meet tonight at
 the home of Alex Davidson, S7 West
 Mcdowell street. for a general get together and social session. Special music, including famous airs of Scot land, will be provided by a real High land piper.
 AT WORK ON AUDiT-The audit of the books of the county highway commission, which began several
 days ago, will be completed in about four weeks, according to a statement made yesterday by the board of su- pervisors. The audit is being made by H. T. Cuthbert, C. P. A, and is progressing very nicely, the super yisors said When completed a de tailed report will be made public. FEE NOT REQUIRED-The ques- | ton has come to the office Of the 1 attorney general whether livestocR l inspectors are required to collect a | fee of s30 when issuing special H. 1 cense The reply is that the law re- garding that is somewhat vague, but in the opinion of the attorney general l the fee is not required for special 1 license. It also is understood by that office that the livestock sanitary
 board has adopted that construction 1 APPEAL FILED-An appeal was
 filed in supreme court yesterday from
 an order of the superior court of this 1 county in the case of Gordon G. Hun- 1 tington against Charles w. Fairfield
 state auditor, a mandamus action to | direct the auditor to authorize the payment of an appropriation made tc 1 the plaintiff by the legislature in g relief bill for injuries received by the plaintiff while in the employ or the state. The contention of the auditor that the act was invalid was over ruled.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-19

Although Roy Gardner. notorious mail bandit who was captured in
 Phoenix last Tuesday night by Her man F. Enderlied, railway mail clerk, while attempting to hold up a mail car, has not broken out of iail. as many of his admirers hope he will, he has broken nearly every inmate of the lower tank in the county jail through the great national indoor sport, penny ante" According to the other prisoners in the lower tank. escapes and mail robberies are not the only thing at which Roy is an ex- pert. They've found him an expert at cards as well.
 Gardner yesterday. denied he was implicated in any way with the talk
 ing of two sacks of registered mail
 at Maricopa on Nov. 8. He said he supposed the officers would attempt to hang nearly every unknown job in the state on him." In speaking of the 1 charge of criminal assault on a 16- year-old Mexican girl brought against him by state officials, Gardner said he knew his wife would not believe it because she knew him too well: | Gardner stated he had employed 1 Judge Carl C. Davis as counsel to 1 take care of his interests in all | charges brought against him.
 l A few visitors with special permits from the office of the United States marshal were allowed to see the rob- Der yesterday. No pies or cakes were
 sent to him. but a few packages of | cigarettes were brought to the county | jail to be delivered to him. Or 1 Thursday Gardner received one ol
 two pies from local cafe.
 Well, where did you see me be- | fore?' is the query made by Gardner
 of most of the people who are per mitted to enter the jail to see him Some of them tell him they thought they saw him in a certain place, but most of them offer no reply or say they came merely out of curiosity.
 One of the prisoners in the county jail who claims to be a palmist yes terday read the future of Gardner
 from the lines in his hands. He tolC Gardner he had had much heart trou
 ble in his life, which made the mai
Arizona republican., 1921-11-19
Can't Break Jail, So Gardner
 Breaks" Inmates At Penny Ante

bandit smile. He also told him that he would live a long and useful life. "Ill live a long life" Gardner an swered. but I don't suppose it will be very useful
 Then he broke away from the palmist to talk with a girl visitor. She frankly told him she had never seen him any place before but came because of a woman's curiosity. "Oh, the men are more curious than the women." Gardner told her.
 Gardner asked her to come again and then added he didn't suppose the women would come to see him after his wife arrived. He said he expected her to arrive this morning, as a friend had told him he received a wire from San Francisco she would arrive to- day.
 i'No matter where I'm pinched," he said, my wife always comes to see me-
 When the jaiIer failed to appear at the door to let one visitor out, the visitor said she thought perhaps she was doomed to stay in jail. Don't worry" Gardner told her with a laugh, "Tn show you how to get out if he doesn't come l Since his arrest Gardner has dis pensed with the use of peroxide on | his hair. and the roots begin to show black, the natural color. He still has his famous smile and does not seem | to be perturbed over being confined He was kangarooed by the kangaroo court in the lower tank when
 placed in the county jail and told the
 court such proceedings were not new | to him.
 The crowd which besieged the jai yesterday to see Gardner was .mucE smaller than those of previous days
 The Heople are getting used to hay ing a noted mail bandit as a guest at the Hotel de Montgomery and be- fore the end of another week, officers say, the curious will have entirely disappeared
 As long as Gardner is confined fl the local jail, officers said, the specia
 guard will be maintained in the outel
 corridor of the county jail The three
 guards work an eight hour shift each
Arizona republican., 1921-11-19
CARD OF THANKS

The Junior Guild wish to thank the undersigned who contributed to the success of the Day Nursery Booth Industrial Week:
 Harry Welch, II. D. McVay, Celora Stoddard, F'ord-Leyy Co.,, McArthur Bros, Guy Aisap, David Goldberg, Vic Hanny. J. T. Whitney, A. l.. Moore, W. H. Thompson, Mrs. D. B. Heard. Charles Stauffer, Roy Mur- ray, Donofrio Con-. Fred Weber. R. P. Roziene, Fred Barrows, R. w. Me Curry, D. s. Horrall, L. H. Wilson H. A. Rohue, w. R. Bertram, John Alsap, Fred Adams, Arcade Meat Market, Wetzler's Grocery, Melczer' s Wholesale, Coca Cola Co, French Doughnut shop, B. Brinton, Baswitz Cigar Co. 1t
Arizona republican., 1921-11-19
FRENcHMEN SUFFER, TOO

A writer in LOeuvre Paris) gives an amusing account of recent adVen- lures in Paris hotel.
 ..Tbe Americans complain or the high prices in our hotels; they are not the only ones, they can rest as sured,'' he declares.
 sI,ast week I came to Paris to stay the night and took room in a sec ond rate hotel near the station. They made me pay 33 francs for little corner about as big as handker- chief. looking onto horrible court ward The room was furnished with a mahogany bed, the bedding of which might have belonged to Queen Marie Amelie.
 asAs modern comfort there was a china washstand which was supposed to provide hot and cold water. But in the evening the cold water was hot and in the morning the hot water was cold. I must add that l couldn' sIeeD q wink; in coming in I had rushed to shut the window, but it was i foo late: the maid had done all that was necessary to assemble in this | little nook all the mosquitoes of the 1 whole quarter.
 1 sT said B francs, but that was moi right. for in the morning the boots whom I hadn't seen before, took my bag to the elevator up! At Iiie uOoI | of inc elevator the maid came and | stretched out her hand; tip! The 1 elevator boy took my bag to give Il to the porter; tip! The porter then took it to the hotel office. there T-a1at took the bill from the hands Inf the bookkeeper to take it to the desk. Tips for the porter and the
 TsIef. and finally an errand boy tool inc bag and put it ill a taxi; again s tin. If I had had breakfast don't IEnov where I should have been.
 "Wben l see so many people travel ing can't help thinking that thel mist be very rich to be able to paN
 for the right Of sleeping in rooms where, after all. they are not aD4e t' 1 sleep"