davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-09
: . 9 tu:

Miss Gertrude GreenbIatt. 122 +.
Paris ST.. entertained az a tea Friday
afternoon hon0ring her house guest.
Miss Rose Frank. OF Baltimore. Nd,
and Miss Freda ROseublum, Of Chi
cago. ILL., Miss Freda Hershenow,
Gil California av., entertained with a
charming tea Thursday afternoon in
honor of Miss I.osenblun. Among
the guests were Mrs. j. Etteison,
Joliet Ill.,. and Miss Rose Frank.
Baltimore. Md
Complment.ng Miss Mary Rather
inc ShinvIle. whose marriage will
take place next week. Mrs Edward
Phelan and Mrs. =. j. Brehmer. en-
tertained az the home OF the latter.
SO <otre Dame av.. Friday even
ing. Covers were placed for II at
"a table attractively decorated with a
basket or sweet peas and nastur-
tiums
As a compliment 10 her cousin,
Miss Betty Montgomery Of Spring
field ID. Miss Mary Roberts. 1142
Portage av., entertained with a 4
o'clock tea Friday afternoon. Eff
teen guests were received. yellow
daisies were employed I'm the table
decorations furthering a COLO r
scheme Cf yellow and white.
The marriage of Miss Anna Grau.
1907 a. N0tre Dame av., and Harold
Hatfield. 1890 Robinson ST., viii be
s0lemuized this morning at o'clock
at the Sacred Heart church. Notre
Dame. Miss Margaret Grau, sister
Of the bride, viii be bridesmaid, and
Earl HATFIELD brother Of the groom,
will serve as best man. The couple
viii leave Immediately after the cere-
mony for Detroit. Petosky and other
points in Michigan
Mrs aIo.lie Thomas. 1927 ID S.
Fellows ST.. assisted Nc Mrs Samuel
Spencer, entertained the Waneta
SEWING circle at Leeper park Friday
afternoon Twelve members en-
joyed the contests. favOrs in which
were secured by Mrs. Emma Christ
and Mrs. Maggie Faulkner. Three
club activities planned for the month
are, a card party July II at the w.
o. w hail. am outing at St Joseph.
Mich. July 10 and the next meeting
Of the club, July %, at the home or
Mrs Nellie Jehries. 1011 Calvert ST.,
with Mrs. Eliza stephenson as as
sisting hostess
The Phi Delta class Of the First
Church Of the Brethren motored to
Barron lake Thursday evening. where
q p0t-luck supper was served 10 10
members Bathing was enjoyed.
The next meeting viii be held the
latter part Of July. the place to be
announced later.
Mrs. Lois Miller. 2125 KenwOod
av.. was hostess Thursday evening
TO members and guests OF the Ladies
Aid society Of Linden av.. Christian
church. Devotionals were led by
Mrs Enfield Leach and a short bust
ness session was held. after which
refreshments were served. The next
meeting viii be held Aug 4 at the
home OF Mrs. Floyd Fishburn, Niles
I'd.
Mr.. and Mrs Max Gross. 524 y.
Main ST., entertained 50 guests at "a
dancing party at their home Thurs
day evening, i'm celebration of the
18th birthday Of their niece. Miss
Helep Schwartz. Of Elkhart. Ind.
Among the guests We're Miss Minnie
Minzie Of Louisville. Ky. Miss Fred1
Rosenbaum and DR. BatteI of Chi
cage
The regular meeting of the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-09

DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
am a SRI. IS years old. A GER
tain man who is q years old has
proposed 20 me. There is another
Young nan. p years old. WIZ thinks
lots 90 me.
Do YOU think I would be foolish 20
drop this young man q years old
and accept the man q years old?
BLUE EYES
DLUE EYES. Il depends entirely
x upon what your own little heart
- dictates. ms dear. But would
advise sou 90 wait FOR a year or two
before considering marriage and its re
sponslblltles. For when the one man
In the world for you comes into your
life you viii not be ia doubt about
your love.
nEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
= ann q Girl. 15 Years OF age. I,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-09
NOTICE TO OUR PATRONS.

During July. August and Septem-
Der our stores will be closed all day
Sunday-Beyer Floral shop. VII
Il.ams-Lee Florist. 44-s
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-09-30
Product Generally Sold as Pick Of
Oyster Family Not Really Taken
From Famous Beds.

1t has been computed that six bar
and eaten for every barrel taken from
the Great South bay, in Suffolk coun-
ty, New York. About 10000 acres in
the bottom of Great South bay are I'M
der oyster cultivation, and Blue Points
now come from many other places
that are taken from the waters of
Great South bay are hot the Blue
Points which made that name famous
considerably more than a century ago,
but are descendants Of Virginia oyS-
tiers, which were planted in Great
South bay many years ago, and which
probably came from Chesapeake bay.
Nearly century ago-that is, about
1925. oysters in the waters which
were the home Of Blue Points, be-
came so scarce and costly that they
were worth five cents apiece, which
was a scandalous price for oysters at
that time. Those old-fashioned Blue
Points were not small oysters with
comparatively smooth Shells but were
Of giant size, more like those we call
Saddle Rocks or Tangier selects"
Finally the Blue Point oyster bottoms
became barren After this condition
had prevailed for a number of years,
1t was determined to restore the Great
South bay oyster industry, and boat
loads of seed oysters were taken from
old Virginia and put overheard. Their
descendants are there today, yet e'-en
they are able to furnish Only small
proportion of the Blue Points that are
ordered.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-09-30

yoAe knittin', and spend the day wi
me. Good luck to We, Babe, when We
go back to the city!"
When they were within a hundred
yards of their cabin home beside the
rver, Granny Heck said to her son,
whose mind seemed inordinately busy !:
"Who dye reckon killed Black
Adam, the hound dawg o. Torment,
Ply, darlin'?"
I'm a-lookin' TO rain today" very
quietly said BY Heck.
81 axed you, sonny boy" the witch
like old woman went on, ''who did you
reckon killed Black Adam?"
"The's rain in the air." as though he
had not heard. EFF it don't rain to-
day, it'll shore rain tonight"
''Now Iooky here!' snapped Granny
Heck ~ said who did you think
killed Adam Ball?"
BY Heck did not smile, nor did he
frown. EFF it don't rain today nor to-
night" he drawled, "itll shore rain
tomorrer. l tell ye, mother, the's rain
sn the air"
by Byl Ya ldadblamed tdjit r.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-09-30
CHAPTER xl-continued.
10

The three women turned their eyes
toward the lanky moonshiner. He
was standing straighter than they
rad ever seen him standing before,
End he held his repeater across one
al his thin shoulders in manner that
fsas almost soldierly 1t was as
though he had just discovered hith-
Erto unknown depth to himself.
The truth was that he was carry
fag a secret that was great, and al
most zoo much for him.
His aged mother rose with a rheu-
marc groan. "Looky here, By" she
demanded, "what on earth's the mat
teF of We? Has ye done went and
s-Sallered a rifles ramrod, or a fshn'
pole, gtat We walk so cussed straight
snd Look like plumb dadblamed
f9olT"
"No, Inaw," grinned her son, "Nothin'
Ike it. I'm jest hongry, that's ALL My
gosh, es don't feel hongry enough to
eat whole raw yaller dawg! And
top it off with a couple O. baked house
cats. Durn my eyes and blast my for
rard. / wisht ye'd come and go home
a5ong as 1 go, NAV, and git me some
dinner"
"All right, BY, all rightly" To Mrs.
Iattleford, Come down and bring
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-09-30

Adam, but he missed--Adam had doEe
| shot at Bill fust, y'onderstand, Tom
But | didn't miss | don't never miss
I'm plumb tombstone shot They
allus rules me out at any shootin,
match. I'd ha' owned up to it yeste'-
day, but the thought O. Jail had me
skeered bad. / jest CANT let as good
man as Bill Dale thar suffer To- a
thing | done myself. So you let him
out, Tom, and put the right man in
thar"
Flowers had good heart, and this
touched it. But he was not very much
surprised.
Tell US about it, Caleb" he re-
quested.
Caleb looked toward Dale, then he
faced the lord of Cartersville's little
prison again
well, shuriff, when / seed Bill Dale
go off toward the trustle by hisself
and alone, knoWed right then he was
in danger o. bein laywayed by some
o. them thar lowdown Balls and
Cherokee Torreys. So I decides to
foller after him and gyard him, with
out him a-knowin' anything about It,
which same done. When he met
Adam Ball"
He broke off abruptly.
go on urged Flowers
II reckon / WON'T smiled Caleb,
and his eyes were still twinkling Il
reckon I won't do no more tallzin' jest
now. Yes, I reckon the proper place
fo' me to do my big talkin' is in the
cotehouse at my trial. Lock me up
will We TOMB"
well see," said Flowers.
Forthwith he dispatched a deputy
for Judge Carter and Major Bradley,
who FASTENED to the jail.
An hour later Caleb Moreland was
the occupant of the cell at the end Of
the whitewashed corridor, and Dale
was mounting his bay horse Fox to
ride back into the heart Of the ever
lasting hills. He arrived two hours
after nightfall The Morelands were
glad to see him, and the Littlefords
were glad to see him. There was re-
+ IOlClllS IuCl III lliC OIOpu NdllCy L1LSSI
lies between David Moreland's mora
tain and the Big Pine Everybody had
been expecting him, and many were
the pairs of eyes that had been watch
ing for him. He found himself sud-
denly wishing, with tightening ut his
throat, that his father could know
how much bigger and how much bet
ter it was to be thus esteemed than
to be wealthy.
Luke took charge Of his tired horse
and led it away to the old log barn
and to some fifteen ears Of yellow
corn. Lukes father escorted him
proudly, the guest Of honor, in to one
Of Addie Moreland's Incompatible old
fashioned suppers, which was none
the worse for being late. Several
Littlefords sat at the long, nome-
made table
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-09-30
JAILED.

Synopsis.-Young Carlyle Wilbur
ton Dale, or "Bill Dale SON of
a wealthy coal operator, John K.
Dale, arrives at the Halfway
Switch, in eastern Tennessee,
abandoning a life of idle ease-and
incidentally bride, Patricia Claw
ering, at the aItar-determined to
make his own way in life. He
meets Babe" Littleford, typical
mountaineer girl BY Heck, a
character of the hills, takes him to
John Moreland's home. Moreland
is chief of his 'clan," which has
an old feud with the Littlefords.
He tells Dale Of the killing of his
brother, David Moreland, years
ago, owner OF rich coal deposits,
by man named Carlyle. Dale
believes the man was his father.
Dale makes his home with the
Morelands. Talking with Babe,
Dale is ordered by BLACK Adam
Ball to leave This grip alone.
Dale whips the bully. He arranges
with John Moreland to develop the
coal deposits. Ben Littleford sends
a challenge to John Moreland to
meet him with his followers in bat
tie Moreland agrees. The two
clans line up for battle. A Lit
tleford fires the first shot. Babe,
in an effort to stop the fighting,
crosses to the Moreland side of the
river, and is accidentally shot by
her father and seriously wounded.
The fight stops and Babe is taken
to the city. Doctors announce she
is not seriously hurt. Dale meets
an old friend, Bobby McLaurin, {
who has married Patricia Claver-
ing Dales father admits he killed
David Moreland and offers him
funds to. develop the coal. Dale
declines and gets funds elsewhere.
He realizes he loves Babe, who
goes to live with Patricia to be ed
ucated. Henderson Golf, coal
man, appears on the scene. Dale
has an exciting encounter with
Golf, and is saved by by Heck
He tries to end the feud. John
MorMand and Ben Littleford de-
clare peace. Babe comes back
home, but finally promises to re-
turn to Patricia. Golf stirs up
trouble. Dale and Black Adam ex-
change shots. Black Adam is
killed Dale is accused of killing
Black Adam. Babe promises to re-
turn to Patricia.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-09-30

protested the old woman vehemently
Now you answer me what it was
axed vel"
Said Samuel Heck, unperturbed:
"Grandpap Moreland still has to
take his old gray cat down off O. the
front po'ch roof every mornin' of his
life. Jim Littleford's wife's cons
grandpa's son-in-law is named jim
Littleford. Abner Moreland's got q
old speckled oxen at amt got but one
good eye. Isaac Littleford talks
through his nose Little Tom More
lands pap's old coon dawg ketched q
big, pore 'possum last night with one
foot gone whar it had been gnaWed
off in a trap. Babe Littleford's got to
be the hell-roarin' est, purtiest gyurl IN
the world. Bill Dale he said man
who'd say 'eyther' and 'neyther' In
place O. 'eether' and neither would
part his hair in the middle and wear
bow on the back O. his hat and rib
bon in his onderclo'es. Maw7"
'Whut!'
lie me ak We a question" with a
mock solemnity that was ultra-ridicu-
Ious. please don't try to joke wi
me, yore pore hongry che-ild. Nav
hawnest to goodness, will We tell me
the truth?"
Hopeful, she bent toward him. 20
course, honey boy, I'll tell We the truth
What 1t is, darlin'?'
He whispered it: NAV, don't de.
ceive me- What was my maiden
name?"
Granny Heck became so angry that
she trembled. To her, baf1ed curiosity
was but little better than torture.
81 wish 1 may drap dead right here
in my tracks," she declared shrilly
''ef git you a dadslatted bite to cal
ontel you gil me a sensible answer
Who, / said, dang it all, did you think
it was killed Black Adam, the hound
dawg o puggatory?''
"Don't talk so internal loud, moth
err" and By Heck smiled pale smile
II don't think who killed Black Adam
know who killed Black Adam. But
igOd, it needn't to worry Bill Dale
none! Git this here, mother dear
whoever it was done it shore ain't
a-goin' to let nary hair in Bill Dale's
head suffer fo' it!'
One of old Granny Heck's bony fin.
gers shot out toward her son like g
weapon
"It was you, By!" she accused. ''Ii
was you killed Black Adam Ball Now
own up to me, son, and I'll bake ye
some cawnbread with aigs and hawg
renderin's in it. Wasn't It you that
done it?'
By Heck looked toward some f1eecy
white clouds that were sailing slowly
like ships of silver and pearl in "a
sunny cerulean sea, over the rugged
crest of the majestic Big pine.
''The's rain in the air." he drawled
EFF it don't rain today, it'll rain to
night; and eff it don't rain tonight
it'll rain tomorrer. Yeuh; the's rain
in the air, mother, as shore as dam
nit"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-09-30
Editors as Exhibits.

They are shameless, abandoned peo-
pie in South America. They make
fun of editors!
Tie following paragraph appeared
in the Buenos Aires Herald recently /:
"At the Press club carnival ball the
editors of all the papers in town win
be on view from one to two in the
morning, free and for nothing, spe-
cial cage having been built to hold
their bodies, and another arrangement
for the support of their weighty
brows. Those who have never yet
seen such people in the raw, so to
speak, are advised to book early and
avoid the rush, but the public Is hero
by warned that nothing may be poked
through the bars, the exhibits having
regular feeding times, even as You
and l."
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-09-30
CHICAGO MARKETS.
Grain. Provisions. Etc.

s FLOUR--Hard spring Whea t-Short pa
tent, $7.6507. rs. special mill brands, in 9S-
Id cotton sacks, $8.50Q860; warehouse de-
livery, $4,000 10. Soft winter wheat
Short patent, s650@6.6O; hard winter, $500
al. 10. Rye fiour-White. patent, $1,000
500 dark, 81. 10G4.20.
HAY-No. timothy, $22.O0Q25.0O; stand
ard and No. l light clover, $2100Q22.0O;
No timothy and No. J. clover mixed.
$19.eO@21 co; No 3 timothy, $15OOq1600.
BUTTER--Creamery extra, 81 score,
43c; higher scoring commands premium,
firsts, 81 score. 41c; IS score, 3312@3S1ac:
seconds, $3.50 score, 3O03115c; centralized,
37c; ladies. 2S15@291hc; packing stock, 2S@
24c Prices to retail trade: Extra tubs.
Acc; prints, 4Sc.
EGGS-Fresh frsts, 351AGS7c ordinary
extras packed in whitewood cases, city
candled 42@43c; checks, 21Q2Sc; dirties.
23025c
LIVE Turkeys, CSC; fowls,
26c; springs, Pie; roosters, Ice. ducks,
23@261bc; geese. zoe.
ICED POULTRY = Turkeys, 40@42c;
fowls, 2O@2Sc;;' roosters. 1S@19c; spring
chickens, 25@27c.
POTATOES-Per 100 lbs, northern round
white, 50 25@250.
ONIONS-$4. O0@4.50 per 1OO-lb sack.
CATTLE-Prime steers, $900@1000; good
to choice steers, sS.0o@s.OO fair to good
steers $6.0o0S10 yearlings, fair to choice,
SS.O0@1O.6o; feeding steers, $55o@7.90; heif-
ers, s40O@S.5O; fair to good cows. $500
500; good to choice cows, s5.oo0I.Oo; can
ners, $17503.oo: cutters. $3.OO@S.75; bologna
bulls, $325@450; good to choice calves,
S10.O0013 25: heavy calves, $40O@7.00.
HOGs-Choice light butchers. S7.65@S.O5;
medium weight butchers $L50@8,OO heavy
191+o1,ars 0e95 his $7OO07 S5: fair to
fancy light, $7.25@S.o5; heavy packing,
Sc. 25@6.9O; rough packing, s6.0o@S.4o; pigs.
Sc 00@7.65
SHEEP Native lambs. $7.oo@S.5o; west
ern lambs, $S0e@8.75: feeding lambs, 5000
M7.oo: Gull lambs, s4.Oo0600; yearlings,
S.. oo07oO; wethers. $9.5O@55O; ewes, s2.oO6
Ats.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-09-30

Ireassuring. Il think we'll get you out
Of it. Anyway, don't worry about it
Worry will kill d cat, they say! Yon
didn't kill Adam Ball. John Moreland
Lad taught you how to shoot pretty
we'll and if you took even half as
careful an aim as you think you did,
you couldn't have missed Balls hat by
SO much.
81 have an idea, Dale" he resumed,
''that if we knew who fired that third
shot we'd know who did for Ball. 1t
might have been done in order to save
you. Ball was noted, understand, as
an unfair and tricky fighter. He might
have been trying to trick you when
he rose and fell grooming. Perhaps he
meant to draw you into the open, that
he might have a clean shot at you.
Eh?"
Dale shook his head goomily.
Hardly plausible, major. In that
event there was nothing against the
man whose bullet finished Ball, be-
cause he did it to save me; and he
would have owned to it and prevented
my arrest A man who liked me well
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-09-30
CHAPTER XII.
Jailed.

jailed.
Gainesville nestles close between
the points of two outlying foothills,
and it is a delightfully."- lazy and old
fashioned town. For the most part it
is made up of gabled old brick houses,
which have pretty settings of green
lawn, roses, honeysuckles and trees.
Even in the small business district,
the streets are lined with trees. They
have electric lights there, and water
mains, a common school and a high
school, courthouse, a Jail and a
theater.
1t was little after nightfall when
Dale and the other two men rode
through the shaded streets. Dale noted
that the people they met under the
swinging lights spoke cordially and
with marked courtesy to his compan-
ions. 1t was very evident that the of
ficer and Major Bradley were in high
standing in their home town.
Sheriff Tom Flowers drew in before
hitching-rack that stood in front of
the courthouse, a great old wooden
building with clock in its tower.
"We'll dismount here" said he.
They did. The major took the rein
of DaIe's horse
'Pll see that the animal is we'll
cared for, sir" he said to Dale. "And
as soon as | have seen to our horses,
I'll be with you. wish to talk mat
tiers over with you. Suppose / bring
supper for lis both eh?"
Dale thanked Bradley, and turned
away with the officer. They walked a
short block and entered low, square
building of brick and stone of which
the windows were small and high sand
barred with iron. Dale knew that it
was the Gainesville JAIL and his heart
sank in spite of him. Just as death
by violence had been entirely new to
him, so also was this entirely new to
him.
Flowers took ring OF heavy keys
from the hand of the jailer, and led
the way down a whitewashed corridor.
1t was not yet bedtime, and the other
prisoners were still up some of them
were reading newspapers, others were
trying to mend their clothing, still
others were doing nothing. A few of
them called out boldly and babe the
new prisoner welcome-and each of
these received gruff order from the
sheriff to keep quiet. Dale paid no at
tention whatever to his would-be
tormentOrS.
At an iron door at the end of the
corridor, the officer halted and faced
about.
eff there could be such a thing as
a comfortable cell here" he said in
low and kindly tones, Its this one"
He went on earnestly: "Now / want
you to believe me when l tell you that
it is with real regret that put you
behind door of iron. But if I didn't
do it, somebody else would do it; and
it's possible that / can be little more
decent about it than another officer
would be-"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-09-30
Black Adams folks capture
Dale.
ARE IMITATION BLUE POINTS

GRO BE CONTINUED.)
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-09-30

BuudIO, n. q, otpt. q.
CATTI.E-Receipts, 1000; slow 25@50c
lower. shipping steers, $S@9.5o; butchers.
81. 5O@S. so; yearlings, 5000 heifers, s475Q
$50; cows. $1.5c05. 25i bulls SSlF5-5o; stock,
ers and feeders $5@55O; fresh cows and
springers, $45@150
CALVES Receipts, $500; steady, $50
HoGs-Receipts 1860; 15@3Oc lower
heavy. mixed. workers. light workers. and
nigs. $3.50: few $S.e5 roughs, S666,25
stays, $35e@4.50.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-09-30

It is the ambition of every man
who buys a secondhand car to get it
to run as smoothly as the second hand
on his watch.
When it comes to choice between
new set of tires for the car and a
new living room rug the rug has
about as much chance as the pro-
verbal SNOWFALL in the well known
superheated region.
People will toady to bully because
they fear him, but they will welcome
the opportunity to doublecross him.
It takes consideration for others to
win real friends.
There are lot of handy express
sions in this old language Of ours,
For instance, when man has been
caught IN some questionable act he
gets a lot of comfort telling his
friends: ''You must remember none
of us is perfect.
If a persons ears burn when some
one is talking about them we should
think, with the present style of wear
ing it, some of the girls would be IN
danger of having their hair scorched
Take it from any shapely f1apper,
the Girl who insists on wearing long
skirts has something to conceal.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-09-30
Compulsory Elegance.

rs there any reason why the farm
ers should not appear in dress coats
and patent leather shoes?"
81 s'pose not, replied Farmer Corn
tossel Maybe it's what We'll be
brought to- Dress coats and patent
feathers is about all some of these
rusticators leave behind to apply on
their board bills"