davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-04-08

old work horse
at Is really remarkable what Tan.
Inc has accomplished In my case. II
has relieved mo entirely NJ indlgcs-
ton, ! never have that distressing
feeling amy more after eating. aud |
feel perfectly tine In every why. /
viii always feel grateful for what
this wonderful medicine has done for
mo aud ! am only too glud to give II
my hcurtlcst endorsements"
Tnnluc Is sold by lending druggists
eycrywherc.-Adv.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-04-08

the blood.
For this purpose there Is no more
satisfactory remedy than S.S.S.,
the fine old blood remedy that has
been in use for more than fifty
years, and has given such general
abstraction for Rheumatism.
Begin taking S.S.S. today, and
II you will write a complete history
OF your case, our medical director
will give you expert advice, with
out charge. Address Chief Medical
Director, 100 Swift Laboratory, At
lanta, Ga.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-04-08
The leopard snots.

ON a crowded Brond Ripple street
ear q mother was attempting To inter.
est her son. The lad had n little
wooden toy leopard In his hands.
"Whnt ARE all those round things
on your leopard, denrlef' she asked.
"They's life savers, mamma" he on.
llghtcncd her. 90 Louisville Courier.
Journal.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-04-08
Wonderful.

Ws just henrd n young lady say that
u wonderful young mnn took her to n
wonderful play In II wonderful nutomo-
bile aud SHE had n wonderful time.
Wonderful use they make Of that
word wonderful Louisville Courier.
journal.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-04-08
Ill.Tlmed.

Carried away by the hcnuty Of the
heroine on the screen, he iurmured,
unconsciously, Isn't she lovely 2"
Every time you see n pretty girl
You forget you're married." snapped
his better half.
you're wrong, my dear; nothing
brings home the fact with so much
force"
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-04-08

"Cholly can't really lovc mo- "Why
do you say that. g%lrllef' ellis let.
tcrs seem a. make sonse.'
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-04-08

shoes that cxuctly III u girl oro a
curiosity.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-04-08
FOREIGN

1879 - HHEAhNAN we ~ tAI"
gov, when u file Of $50 was imposed
on M nirmnn. William Reeve. for a
violation Of the air navigation repila.
lions boy dropping leaflets from an aer-
oplnnc during the local prohibition
veto poll.
Former Emperor Charles Of Austria,
Hungary was In Viennn and met q
group NJ monnrchlsts, according Ia In.
formation from most reliable quarters.
The eXempcror, II Is stated. went
from Nleunn to budapest. hut left that
city within u few hours NJ the request
~ the Hungarian government.
While MASSES ~ troops who are re-
ported Ia he discuntpnic;i are held
around PctroFrnd aud other cities
rendy to quell disturbances. The Bol.
shcylst administration II trying IN
overcome The critical food and fuel
shortage io tide over April aud May
until the new slviot policy can be- ~.
f%eciiyc. This information Is brought
to the frontier 10y refugees.
Mlnsk, mn Important city in western
l%iussln, has been captured 10y revoiu
tionnrirs, snys u Copenhagen dispatch.
The Eighth lloishoylst army Is de-.
clnrcd Ia have Joined the revolution.
Isis, who have formed u democratic
White Russian republic. Kioy Is sald
10 he surrounded by rebclllous peas.
ants, and the Communists there are
adopting terrorist measures
The Sim Fclners' "~flrc.rnlslng' cam.
pnign In England reached n climax In
simultaneous outbreaks In places ms
fnr apart rs the rivers Tyne and Tees,
or as Chester and the suburbs of Lon.
don. Great precautions ARE heing TAX.
en- Ia protect the Bank of England and
other public and private buildings
which ARE thought likely tn bc subjects
for the attention ~ the firchrnnds.
Warning that amy person found on
McXlcan soil with firearms would be-
shot on sight by federal troops, who
mr., seeking gncrlllns,' and m order
closing the border To American hunt.
crs, was issued In Mntnmorns. opposite
Brownsville, The order aud warming
was signed 10y General lupcz. rom.
mnndcr Of the Mnlnmorns garrison, FOL.
luwing u conference with Gen. Arnulfo
l., Gomez.
A 70 esult " the ovcrhnullng of liz
f%lnanc"s the Hungarian government
has mndc the crown worth 2ia Austrian
crowns. This Increase In the value Of
the Hungarian crown hns had II pccu.
liar sequel, according to u statement
mndc 10y Holman Hcdcdus, minister of
finance. at Is nov profitable" he said.
for some %scoundrels In Switzerland to
counterfeit our stamp ana Imprint IL
IN the mstamped bills Of the Austro.
Hungarian bank
GENERAL
A movie censorship bin, providing
for the creation Of II State lionrd uf
Motion Picture C%cnsurs. has been
passed by the House of the Iowa Leg.
stature.
The Boston Ty%pothctnc has nm.
nuuucod q reduction Of 81 "a week In
the pay of iuurucymcn printers and So
% Work ln The pay of lu%urucyWumcn
printers. The cui apple. also to the
b6okhluding industry. Strike snuciion
hns been asked of thr international
Typographical Union.
iu-.1 900 reports FRAN Missouri. Kan.
sus, Arkansas, Oklahoma aud Texas,
officials uf lurm and horticultural ms.
.ociuiiout -nid much damugo had been
90
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-04
TWO WOMEN SUE
MATES FOR DIVORCE
Mrs. Brown. Of WalkertOn.
Charges Desertion Mrs.
Palmer Alleges Cruelty.

Two women and one man Thurs
dag asked the ST. Joseph superior
court 90 s,aightol out their marital
troub-e- bv separating them from
their spouses Mrs. Garnet Ma
Brown or Wausert0n. I'm her suit
for divorce against Edward Victor
Brown. says that her husband de
serted her iu January. 1918. She
says THAT they Were married in De
cember 1912, and She asks for the
custody OF their one child.
Mrs. Josephine Glenice Palmer
asks for complete separation
from her husband. Edward Palmer.
on the ground that he mistreated
both herself and their one child. She
asks for the custody Of the child. In
her conn iaint she says that they
We're married in July. 1905. and that
they separated in May 1919.
William b. Rogalski asks a di-
vorce from Alice RogalskI on the
grounds Of cruel treatment. He says
they were married i'm July. 1919
Cites Nifc's Discomfort.
Judge Chester r. Montgomery. in
superior court Thursday, granted a
divorce TO Todd Knepple from Rose
Eta Knepple. I'm his complaint
Knepple alleged that his wife was
always disconnected with their
home life and that she attempted
10 cause their children to cease low
ing him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-04
MRS. ASH TELLS
OF FINE RESULT
Overjoyed by Remarkable
Recovery Little Woman
Gives Tanlac Highest
Praise.

1T was certainly a happy surprise
10 me when I saw the way Tanlac
was driving away my troubles" said
| Mrs. Charles Ash. 200 North Fourth
ST. Terre Haute.
ut seems TO good to be true that
I ann now enjoying such splendid
health, after suffering as much and
as long as / did. About eight years
ago my health broke down complete
ly I don't think there is a form of
indigestion that ] didn't have and /
viii never be able To tell all that /
went through.
II shudder even now when I think
of the awful nervous headaches
spells of dizziness and pains in the
back / had To endure. NV nerves
were upset. I couldn't sleep. and in
fact couldn't be ut ease at any time.
day or night Worry over my con-
ditiOu just wore me out. and 7 was
so miserable and respondent 1 felt
like 1 would rather be dead than
alive
But all that's over now. and Tan
lac is what has made the difference.
/ just couldn't ask 10 DE I'm any bet
ter health than I am. with my anne
tite fine. my digestion perfect. nv
nerves steady as can be. and with not
ah ache or pain of any kind. 7
can now look after my household
affairs and my five children and
never feel tired a particle. 1 am inst
So overjoyed at the way my healtv
has been restored I can't begin To
tell all the gratitude I feel To Tan
LACE
TanlaC is sold in South Bend at
fhe Central Drug Store. Public Drug
store. Landon's PHARMACY and Vet
TICKS Cut Rate Drug Store and i'm
M-shawaka a the Red Cross Phar-
macy ADV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bourbon and
four children. Of Rive Points Wis
tied Sunday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. Logan.
Meredith Moore. Of Ardmore. was
/ q Sunday guest at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Willard Krill.
Mrs Clinton Chreist. of South
Bend. spent Monday and Tuesday
with her daughter Mrs Clyde Ga
leener.
Mrs. c. f. NIatteson visited Tues
day with Mrs. f. NJ. Avery, Of
South Bend
The W. NJ. 5. held their business
meeting Wednesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Claud O'DonneH.
NJ r. Jacobs of Vandalia. Mich.
sypent Saturday with his daughter.
Mrs. Claud Darling. and family, and
left Sunday for indianapolis.
George Pof and Mr.. and Mrs.
Claud Taylor. Of South Bend, Wis
tied Friday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Berry.
II. Z. Ewers, Of Cambridge City
Ind and Mr. and Mrs. Ian Ewers
spent Sunday with w. .. Sisk and
family.
Mrs Edwardf Krill spent sun
day with her SOP. Noah Krill, and
family at Five Points
Mrs. George Higbee, OF River
Park spent Thursday with Mrs.
Alva Logan.
Samuel Bottorff has returned To
his home i'm Plymouth after spend
ing a week with his son, Ira Bot
tOrff.
Mrs Samuel Bourbon and chill
dren. Vivian and Richard. Of De-
troit. spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs l. T.. Ewers.
Mrs. Willard KriI was a guest
Sunday of her parents. Mr. and
Mrs Fred Cabana. of Five Points
Mrs. G. +. Ransbottom. Mrs. 7.
@. Ewers and Mrs W. O. Sisll
spent Tuesday with Mrs. William
Terrell. of South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-04
RIVER PARK

Mrs. Lloyd Brown and Mrs. Ed
ward Moritz entertained the Ladies
Aid society of the Methodist Epis-
copal church Wednesday afternoon
At the home of Mrs. Brown, North
Side blvd. Eighteen members and
three visitors were present. The
meeting opened with "a short devo-
tional service led by Mrs. Frank
Rupe. The business session fol-
lowed when plans We're made Tor
the annual Easter bazar and supper
10 be held at the church. The COM
mittees appointed were for the sup
per, Mrs Frank Hacker. chairman,
Mrs. John David. Mrs Charles An
derson Mrs. s. l.. \aftZger, Mrs.
William Bertch. Mrs Edward Nor
itz and Mrs. Rapp. Dining room,
Mrs s - Judson. chairman, Mrs.
William Pontz, Mrs. g. $. Houk,
Mrs William Stone, Mrs. David
Myers ana Mrs Russell Mofhtt. Ar
rangements We're also made to hold
an all-day thimble at the home OF
MIS- John Newcomb next Tuesday. a
committee composed Of Mrs. Hiram
Penrod and Mrs. NJ. Fisher were APP
pointed TO have a pulpit light in
stalled in the church. Refreshments
were served during the social hour.
The next meeting viii be held We'd
nesday March 10. al the home of
Mrs f. f. Wolfe. lois S. Seventh
&C. Mrs. WILDER Smith will be the
assisting hostess.
The NJ. r. church choir viii meet
at the church Friday evening TO
practice.
Rev. John Timbers district elder
~ the Free Methodist church. VIII
arrive here FRI az from Jackson,
Mich, to S,nduct the quarterly
IrsetiDg u the River Park church
which will convene Friday evening
and continue over Sunday. Rev.
climbers will deliver a sermon at
abe Friday evening service.
Special revival service of the
Church OF God or Saints. conducted
by the pastor. Rev. Wilmer Grey,
wIn begin Sunday and continue for
an indefinite time. Rev. Grey viii
De assisted by Rev. Z. Bysmen Of
Anderson. Ind. and other ministers.
Miss Martha Rufter entertained
three tables at five hundred at her
home on Mishawaka av. Following
tho games a two-course luncheon
was served.
Mrs. r. Weaver. MIshawaka ay..
left Thursday for Wakarusa TO at
tend the funeral OF her sister
~ Mrs. Gerald Leeper was removed
from St. Joseph hospital Wednes-
day to her home on California Az.
Mrs. McCombs OF Troy. ". Y. Mrs.
I.eeper's mother. has arrived here
and viii remain until Mrs. Leeper
has recovered.
George L. Sivens and IT. l.. Thaer
of Merrill. Wis, arrived here Wed
uesday for visit with Nlishawaka
a. nd River Park friends
Mrs Herman BoIes is seriously i'll.
The infant son OF Nr and Mrs.
Walter Jensen HASTINGS So who is
seriously ill., il reported improved.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-04
STATE HIGHWAY
COMMISSION IN
BLKHART FIGHT
Commission Files Suit To Cain
Ground for Turn I'm Lin
coin Highway,
Special 90 Tho News limo

$50 .N IN news .IlI.r
GOSHEN Ind March lin -he
circuit court here The Indiana state
highway commission. represented by
T. s. Lcsh. attorney general ~ Ind
lara. and Guy y. Dausmau or Co
-nen has filed proceedings against
Thomas ? Hire. a Benton township
farmer. TO condemn eiEh--teuths Of
an acre Of Benton township and
that - wanted Cor state highway
purposes-to make 10 possible to
eliminate a right angle turn on the
Goshen -Llgonier division OF the Lin
coin highway at Hires school house,
southeast Of Goshen The route IS
now being improved with concrete
az cost Of about 500, 900 per mile
The Hire school property makes
tt impossible 10 do away with the
right angle turn where the road
turns from south 90 east and runs
direct 10 Iagonier. For many months
the contractors. township officers
and county officials have been
wrangling over what 70 do about the
turn. That portion Of the route was
eft unpaved 10y the contracting firm
when IL started on the stretch rum
ming east 20 the Elkhart-Noble coun-
~ line. there 70 connect with Z h @
brick pavement laid under contract
awarded b. the board of commits
siOners of Noble county. Barriers
were erected about the school yard
and employees OF the contracting
company warned to stay off the
premises. Several lively encounters
ensued.
IL having been impossible 10 set
lie the controversy, the state high
way commission has started legal
proceedings. The Hire school house
has stood at the location involved
for about so years. The building is
out OF date Many OF the residents
OF Benton township. however, are
opposed to crowdiug the school
house of the land by making a
round turn for the Lincoln highway.
Those who favor the doing away Of
the school house argue that main
tenance Of the building at that point
would render conditions very dan
Eerous for students on account Of
heavy motor traffic on the Lincoln
highway.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-04
THIEVES TAKE TIRES
FROM JUNK YARD

The Office Of the Hurwlch Junk
yard at zoe w. South ST., was brok-
en- into by thieves early Thursday
morning and four Fisk automobile
tires and four inner tubes stolen.
The thieves gained entrance by pry-
ing open the door to the office with
a crow bar.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-04
MEAL ASKS DISCOUNT

BY nifed Press
CHICAGO. March Richard
Meal convicted ~ forging postal
money orders told judge Lands ne
had served five years .u prison for
murder of which he was later found
innoceut Mea' asked for discount.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-04

Every time prices start down hil
the retailers put on The brakes.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-01
Fairchild Service

Albany
Jrion Clothing Co S Lewis mems an,
women's clothing. hats and millinery
Pennsv lvania
tons ribbons. leather goods. fancy goods
Herald Square
W NJ Whitney Co A. J. Palmer. noo
coverings, 1854 Rv4g
AMSTERDAM, y. Y.
A Marks Sons. y. n Parsons rugs. up
holstery and beds. Alfred Fanti Ils w
s9d ST.
ATLANTA
Chamberlin-J Johnson-Du Bose Co.; Mrs
J. II StTatford. chlldren's wear; 48 "
j. Einstein & Co; L Kalinweiler mems
ALTOONA. PA.
Kline Bros, r. Nixon, suits and dresses
26th st.
W s Aaron Co; C relton, llnons
Grand
BALTIMORE
+. Freudenthal & Son Carl Freudenthal
tailors' trimmings McAlpin Annex.
bernheimer Eros; } 70 beek ladies'
Hntzler Bros CO. Mrs NJ Nichols. 'o~@S 7ocss
trimmings, buttons: Mss r Hood. raQre-
sentIng; 352 +th
Strauss Bros. Meyer Straus. douestics
prints. ginghams outing hannels and
blankets Pennsylvania.
Stewart & Co; Mr.. Stanton, toys ba by
carriages, trunks. house furnishings. china
Mr.. Reed, rugs, carpets. draperies. X. ~.
Stone, gloves, hosiery. um mbrelias, ribbons;
D. Miller & Co; H. C Miller. cottons;
Eisenberg's Miss Levine coats and
Henry vessel Co; Miss 4 Schmidt.
sNks. satins. velvets. Alcazar
HochschAd Kohn Co. Mss O Ochlee-
man veiis, veilngs handkerchiefs. neck
WEAR; Miss Fuld chiidrens wear. 22o 5th
American Wholesale Corp H. S. Mes
sersrnith, remnants. 354 tth ave.
BANGOR. ME.
Besse System Co; Miss E,t he'll McFadden
dresses, coats, quits, George Dorr. men 5
clothing: Brozten.
Quebec Fur Co; :. L. pooler. furs fur
BERLIN. y. H
A. ]. Rock, waists; 295 Bway.
BIRMINGHAM
1oveman-Josep s. Loeb f. Vaughn
silks and eottons; NJ; Sommers: ladies'
Silverfeld & Levine. A Levine. whole
sale waists; 1923 Bway room S02.
BOSTON. MASS.
shurnan & Co; William F. Maher hoys
clothing Prince George
Sylvia d. Coppinger. F. L. Sylvia. dry
goods: 54 Leonard st
Houghton & Dutton Co; ". a. Gallagher
boys WOODEN wash suits. Alfred Fantl. 1I6
W, sgd ST
American slipper Mfg Co. velvet.
carpet and felt slippers; s. Sacks. repre-
sentingi Latham
Roston Wrapper MFG. Co; r. Berger,
sweaters and Knit goods. Breslin.
Gilchrist Co.. basement buyers: !. Aron-
son. boys clothing, furnishings; O Wiz
chester, waists, Miss keltner. corsets. mus
lin underwear. aprons. infants wear. H.
Cohen. suits coats. skirts dresses. 200
9th
Gilcnrist Co; upstairs: Miss E. Msnna-
han, juriors' wash. graduation and silk
dresses; G. w. Dowres. silk. Colored wash
goods and Innings; zoo 9Th Av.
William Fflene's Sons Co; upstaira Miss
New-York tribune., 1921-03-01
Improvement Last Month
Despite Slight Falling OFF
IN January. According to
Federal Reserve SURVEYS

Although the value Of retail sales
during January in both the Chicago
and St Louis Federal Reserve districts
was under that of last year. accord
ing to the monthly bulletins Just is
sued by the 7th and Sth Reserve
banks, continued improvement in both
the wholesale and retail movement of
goods IS reported.
"Generally speaking" says the st.
Louis bank, the Improvement which has
featured wholesale and manufacturing
operations during the last thirtv davs
has extended as well to the retail end
of distribution. The recent wave Of
economy on the part of The public is
still being felt, but where prices look
cheap or even reasonable. there IL q
good response on the Nnrt of shoppers.
Leading department stores showed
slight declines IN sales during January.
compared with that month in 1920,
but the first two weeks in February
have developed fair gains. Replies to
the retail questionnaIres Indicate that
thus far unemployment has not affected
business in the degree which might
have been expected Public purchas-
ing power seems strong, though directed
IN more conservative channels than at
any time since the period OF extrava-
CANT spending came 70 an end Mail
order trade is well behind that of a
year ago, hut somewhat better during
the first two weeks of February than
in The first fortnight Of 1921"
The retailer is showing more Of a
dispos t0n' says the bank. "to fall in
line with the wholesaler, although tt ere
are still considerable variations in this
respect: The retailers say there is
in evidence purchasing power for
cash a. bargain prices being offered for
the purpose of clearing stocks.
The decrease in net sales refers to
retail prices and not to quantity of
commodities. 1t appears from these re-
turns that stocks are heavy in the
hands Of the merchants despite bar
gain sales and other efforts to bring
about liquidation. To offset this con-
dition merchants are buying new stock
and placing orders fer future delivery
with much caution
New-York tribune., 1921-03-01

TWO months after the close Of the
'alendar year.
Within the last two years the Penn
sylvania has raised from private in
vestors $4,000 600 of additional capi-
tai. OF this S60,o0O,00 was from the
sale II January, 1921, Of 61a per cent
bonds maturing in 1885. The result of
this sale, however, does not appear on
the balance sheet as of December 81
1920. At that time the company had
S17,392,919 cash and s36,933, ,467 special
deposits (the special deposits repre-
senting the urexpended portion Of the
proceeds of s50.O0O,0oO ten-year per
cent bonds in 1920. Loans and bills
payable amounted to $40 ,971, ,593 at the
end Of 1920
No mention is made in the annual
report of any beneficial effect that the
large falling off in traffic might have
had on the Pennsylvania. The falling
of of traffic which has taken place
pretty generally throughout the country
would cause a decrease in the gross
earnings Of the Pennsylvania, as it
would On any other road. Operating
men who are in close touch with the
Pennsylvania situation, however, point
New-York tribune., 1921-03-01
Four fuu columns OF in
resfment questions and nn-
s1cers are published in The
Tribune erery Sunday.

out that the Pennsylvania, having had
to bear the brunt of the tremendous
war traffic between Pittsburgh and the
Atlantic seaboard resulting from, in
The first place, the Allies purchases in
this country, and then this govern
ment's own war traffic, and having
been particularly hard hit by the out
law strike, might quite conceivably be
much benefited in the long run by a
breathing spell in which the accumu-
lated congestion of more than three
years could be taken care of.
The Pennsylvania Is meeting the
situation which confronts it by every
effort to restore the morale of its op-
Grating organization, which, railroad
men assert, was very much impaired by
the period Of government operation.
The company also is consolidating
It's financial position. Subsidiary com
panies are being merged and the whole
financial structure, which was i'm J.
mensely complicated and honeycombed
with pockets of financial strength or
weakness, which were not playing their
proper parts in the support of the
structure of the parent company, is
being simplified and remodeled.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-01
Investment Information

sources. 1t does not have. however,
the long established stable credit ~
such a country as Belgium or swirzer-
land. The Eiovdan SIS are new Is
sue Of paper manufacturing concern
They appear TO be we'll secured and
among other things the mortgage Sc
curing them Is direct lien on a37
square miles Of timber lands and a
direct obligation Of the company and
mortgage on eli % the mails and
other timber land Of the company, sub
ject only to $4,000 900 prior lieas.
There are sd.6o0,Ooo of the IS now out
standing. They were offered to the
public at 90. The st. Louis & San
Francisco prior lien per cent bonds
are secured by an underlying mort
gage on one of the large nrt weak
southwestern railroads, and invest
ment In them Is speculative 20 the ex-
tent Of risktng the possibility of fail
ure of the transportation act TO pro-
tect the weake- roads. They appear
attractive at present prices. The I'm
ion Tank Line per cent preferred is
good preferred stock and gives ycur
list desirable diversity The Union
Tank Line rents its cars to oil pro-
ducers and its earnings are steady
even in times of depression.