davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-29
HOffmeyer. After 3 Months Delay, Wins
 Friendship Of Fish

All things come to him who waits.
 And this applies to he who seeks to cajole, lure, and otherwise cause the festive fish to hang his upper lip on a hook and forever leave his home Witness the case of Dick Hoffmeyer:
 Dick went to Roosevelt Dam about three months ago with the avowed in tention of making the dam unsafe for fishes. Dick fished every day with almost no result. But he was deter mined to "stick around" until the fish became friendly. His patience was rewarded.
 Yesterday Waffle Schwartz. of this city. received card from Hoffmeyer with the following information:
 Seventeen bass in 14 minutes, six to eight pounds each"
 Hoffmeyer added: Fishing is good at Roosevelt"
 Apparently it is.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-29

mend Breeden's Rheumatic Com pound for I believe that it saved my life. l cannot say words of thanks enough for it."
 Don't suffer any longer with the aches and pains of rheumatism. Thou sands are crippled for life by this aw- full disease. You will always be glad you tried this wonderful preparation. for it has given thousands relief where all others failed You will get quick relief from the use of Breeden's Rheumatic Compound. Sold in Bis bee, Ariz., by Central Pharmacy.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-29
BREEDEN'S RHEUMATIC COMPOUND
 SAVED WOMAN'S LIFE

Mrs. Daisy Harrell, of Winfall, N. C., says: Tn the year 1916 I was down all the year with rheumatism. I went to three or four different doc tors, and none of them did me any good, so one of my friends recom- mended .Breeden's Rheumatic Com pound. I began taking it, and after I had taken down to the trial mark on the bottle l found a great deal of relief, and after had taken four bot ties I was perfectly well of rheuma- tism.
 T highly appreciate and recom-
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-29
SUSPECT IDENTIFIED

DETROIT, April 2S.-George Roger. held in connection with the recent Toledo mail robbery, has been iden- tified, federal authorities announced to-day, as convict who escaped from the San Francisco jail more than a year ago, following his conviction on a murder charge.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-29
FOR. LUMBAGO
Try Musterole. See How Quickly It Relieves

You just rub Musterole in briskly, and usually the pain is gone-a delicious, soothing comfort comesto takeitsplace.
 Musterole is clean. white ointment, made with oil of mustard. Use it instead of mustard plaster. Will not blister.
 Many doctors and nurses use Muster ole and recommend it to their patients
 They will gladly tell you what relief it gives from sore throat, bronchitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lum- bago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest. Always dependable
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-29
PROBE CATTLE DISEASE

FORT WORTH, Tex. April 2S- Laboratory tests are being made to- day by. experts of the state veterin- ary department to determine the cause of the mysterious deaths of cat tie in Llama county. State officers were summoned there Monday to in vestigate the new disease, which is ravaging herds. About 250 head of cattle have died there recently of the strange malady.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-29

The population of Manhattan Island, New York, decreased 20 per cent from July 1, 1919 to July 1, 1920.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-29

A new substitute for milk is obtain ed from the peanut
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-29
Unemployment Fast
 Increasing In All
 Parts Of Britain

WASHINGTON, April 2S.-Unem- ployment in England is increasing at an alarming rate" Consular dis. patches reported today Birmingham where more than 100000 persons are idle. was cited as typical with an in crease of 5000 per week during the last three weeks. An unprecedented volume of German goods is being dumped upon the British market, the message said.
 A process for the production of all cohol and yeast from seaweed has been patented in England.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-29
ALIENS MUST REGISTER

SACRAMENTO. Calif., April 2s.- State assembly passed and sent to the governor today a bill requiring all aliens to register. to pay poll tax of S10 annually, and to carry li- cense issued by the state
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-29

CHICAGO. April 28.-Williarn F. Phillips. 49, former president of the Chicago and Western Indiana rail- road died today. He was known as one Of the country's leading amateur trapshooters.
Evening star., 1921-12-16
Wonnen's Gifts

Men-Here Are a FesO 1
Suggestions rs
PetticoatsSMade of heavy
tricot jersey; the entire skirt
is double to the hip dine.
Other attractive styles cs M
included. At %o'Oo
NightgOwnx-5 styles. made
of heavy Truhu or Radium
silk. tailored models in pink.
blue. orchid and &E O2
honeydew. At %'1o
Knit Jacket-In white, CO.
pen. rose. lavender, gray. and
black. Styles for young and
old. For house wear or un-
dercoats. At =
.$I.50 to $7.98
House Dresses Chambray
and gingham. attractive. mod.
els that are dressy enough for
street wear Sizes "a to 46
and 4S to "a. c2Oo
. At 81. S'IO
CamisOles - 25 styles. of
crepe de chine, radium silk or
heavy satin. In white, pink,
blue, orchid and honeydew.
Lacy or plain styles. built-up
shoulder or strap ef- O. no
fects. At pAs>O
I'alais Royal-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1921-12-16
Mems Four.in-Han
Cravats, 55c
Mems Stiff Cuff Shirts
$500

Just received shipment of these stiff
cuff shirts. All neat, clean patterns.
Many men like stiff cuffs but don't
know where to get them. Here at 500.
Evening star., 1921-12-16

$3.50 to $3.50 values. 800 better grade
silk shirts of high-grade silks. Made
by an expert Fifth Avenue maker. Ma
terials are Satin Striped Radium, I'M
ported Jerseys, Imported Habutais,
Novelty Jerseys and Satin Striped
Broadcloth. All perfect, clean and fresh.
At $S.95.
Evening star., 1921-12-16
Mems interviewer Silk
Socks, 75c & $l.25 Pr.

We have complete stock of this
well known brand. In black, navy,
cordovan and suede. Sizes ol to
1lH. At 75c and $l.z5 pair.
Evening star., 1921-12-16
Checked Ribbons
at 60c Yard

With wide satin bor-
der. In all the wanted
combinations of navy and
cardinal. green and white,
black and white, brown
and white, etc. 51l inches
wide. At 69c yard.
Main Floor.
Evening star., 1921-12-16
Mems Famous Inter-
woven Socks, 6Oc Pair

Just received 1,5OO pairs of these
fine luster fiber socks. Noted for
their wearing qualities and appear
ance. All colors and sizes in the
lot. At 6Oc pair.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-04
79c Specials

Women's Fiber Silk Hose, in white,
grey and champagne; $1.25 value 79c
Children's PeToale Aprons; $1.OO
value ..,........... 79c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-04

ever. Those who could stay only a
week or two went away limiting At
pistols and blighted hearts. But
Compton stayed like the mountains
themselves. for he could afford H..
And Gaines stayed because he was
a fighter and wasn't afraid OF mil
lonaire's sons. and-well. he adored
the country.
What do you think. Miss Mary %
he said once. II knew "A duffer IN
New York who claimed 10 like IL IN
keep cooler there than you could in
the woods. Wasn't he an awful
silly? l don't think I could breathe
on Broadway after the first Of
June"
Mamma was thinking Of going
back week after next" said Miss
Mary with a lovely frown.
But when you think Of IT," said
Gaines. there are lots or jolly
places in town in summer The
roof gardens. you know. and the
er--the roof gardens"
Deepest blue was the lake that
day-the day when they had the
mock tournament. and the men rode
clumsy farm horses around in a
glade IN the woods and caught cur
tain r.aEs on the end OF lance.
Such fun,
Cool and dry as the finest wine
came the breath OF the Swallowed
forest The valley beiow was a Wis
ion seen through an opal haze. A
white mist from hidden falls blur
red the green of a hands breadth Of
tree tops halfway down the gorge.
Youth made merry hand-in-hand
with young summer. Nothing on
Broadway like that
The villagers gathered to see the
city folks pursue their mad drollery.
The woods rang with the laughter
Of pixies and naiads and spirits.
Gaines caught most of the rings.
His was the privilege to crown the
queen OF the tournament He was
the conquering knight-ag far as
the rings went. On his arm he wore
"A white scarf. Compton wore light
blue. She had declared her pref
erence for blue. but she wore white
that day.
Gaines looked about for the queen
to crown her. He heard her merry
laugh, as II from the clouds. She
had slipped away and climbed
Chimney Rock, a little granite bluff
and stood there, white fairy among
the laurels, so feet above their
heads.
Instantly ne and Compton ac-
cepted the implied challenge. The
bluff was easily mounted at the
rear. but the front offered SINAI
hold TO hand or foot. Each man
quickly selected his route and be-
gan to climb. A crevice. a bush
slight projection. a vine or tree
branch-au Of these were aids that
counted in the race. It was al
foolery-there was no stake: but
there was youth in It. cross reader
and light hearts and something else
that Miss Clay writes so charming
ly about.
Gaines gave a great tug at the
root of laurel and pulled himself
to Miss Mary's feet. on his arm he
carried the wreath Of roses; and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-04
A Midsummer knights Dream
By o. Henry

city for me. Little old New York
viii take a few select summer
bOarders; comforts and convenien-
ces OF homes-that's the ad. that
answer every time"
You need a vacation" said the
Fat man, looking closely at I h g
other. you haven't been away
from town in years. Better come
with me for two weeks. anyhow. The
trout in the Beaverkiu are jumping
al anything now that looks like a
fly. Harding writes me that he
landed "a three-pound brown last
week"
NONSENSE" cried the other man.
Go ahead. If you like. and boggle
around in rubber boots wearing
yourself out trying 70 catch fish.
When 1 want one I go TO a cool res
taurant and order Il. / laugh at
you fellows. whenever I think of
you husting around IN the heat in
the country thinking you are hav-
ing "A good time. For me Father
KnickerioOcker' little improved
farm with the big shady lane rum
ming through the middle OF it."
The fat man sighed over his friend
and went his way The man who
thoaght New York was the greatest
summer resort III the country D0dIQ-
cd a car and went buZZing down 10
his office on the way he threw
away his newspaper and looked up
at ragged patch OF sky above the
housetops.
Three poundsl" he muttered.
absently. And Harding isn't a liar.
I believe. If 1 could-but it's i'm
posi- ble--they've got 20 have an
other mOnth-anOther month at
least"
In his office the upholder Of urban
midsummer joys dived. hea dfore-
most. into the swimming pool OF
business. Adkins his clerk. came
and added a spray Of letters, mem
Oranda and kilograms.
A. > o'clock In the afternoon the
busy man leaned back in his office
chair. put his feet on the desk and
unused aloud:
Il wonder what kind Of bait
Harding used"
She was all in white that day:
and thereby Compton lost a bet "a
Gaines. Compton had wagered she
would we4r light blue. for she knew
that was his favorite color, and
/ Compton was millionaire's son
dAlu AAAdL aAitlDHA AdA1 MIN ODtn W AlAt
J charge Of betting on a sure thing
But white was her choice and
Gaines seld up his head with 25's
| lOrdly air
The little summer hotel in the
mountains had a lively crowd that
year There were two or three
| young college men and n couple OF
artists and a young naval officer on
| one side. On the other there were
! enough beauties among the young
ladies for the correspondent of So
ciety paper 10 refer 10 them as a
'bevy." But the moon among the
stars was Mary Sewen. Each one
/ of the young moon greatly desired 20
arrange matters so that he could
ipay her millinery bills. and fix the
furnace. and have her do away with
the "Sewell" part OF her name for
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-04

The knights are dead:
Their swords are rust,
Except a few who have 10 hust-
I.e all the time
To raise the dust"
Dear Reader: II was summer
time TIE sun glared down upon
the city with pitiless ferocity. Il il
difficult for the sun 20 be ferOciOus
and exhibit compunction simultane-
ously. The heat was-oh. bother
thermometers who cares for stan
dard measures, anyhow Il was 50
hot that
The roof gardens put on so many
extra walters that you could hope 20
get your gin fizz nOw-as soon as
all the other people got theirs. The
hospitals were putting in extra cots
for bystanders. For when little
wooliy dogs Toll their tongues out
and say ''woof. woof," at the fleas
that bite EN-. and nervous old black
bombazine ladies screech Mad
dog" and policemen begin 10 shoot
somebody rs going 10 get hurt. The
man from POmptOn, y. J.. who al
ways wears aE Overcoat In July. had
turned up in A Broadway hotel
drinking hot SCOtches and enjoying
his annual ray from the calcium.
PhilanthrOpists were petitioning the
legislature 10 pass a bill requiring
builders 10 make tenement fire
escapes more COmmOdiOus, so that
families might die ell together Of
the heat instead Of one or two a a
time. So many men were telling
you about the number Of baths they
took each day that you wondered
how they got along after the real
lessee of the apartment came back
20 town and thanked 'em for taking
such good care of il. The young
man who called loudly for cold
beef and beer in the restaura mt.
protesting that roast pullet and
Burgundy was really too heavy for
such weather, blushed when he met
your eve. for you had heard him all
winter calling in modest tones. for
the same ascetic viands Soup.
poCketbOOks. shirtwaists. actors and
, baseball excuses grew thinner. Yes.
&c was summertime.
4 man stood at cath. St, waiting
for n downtown car. a man Of 40.
gray-haired. pink faced. keen, ner-
vous. plainly dressed, with a har-
assed look around the eyes. He
wiped his forehead and laughed
loudly whom a fat man with an out
ing look stopped and spoke with
/ him
40. Stree" he shouted with de-
. fiance and sCorn None Of your old
nosquito-haunted swamps and sky
[ scraper mOuDtains without elevators
for me. When ! want 20 get away
from hot weather I know how 10 do
&. New York, sir. is the finest
summer resort in the country. Keep
I'm the shade and watch your diet
and don't get too far away from an
electric fan Talk about your Adir-
ondacks and your Catskills! There
more solid comfort in the borough
OF Manhattan than in all the rest
Of the country together No. stree,
No tramping up perpendicular cliffs
and being walked at four in the
morning by a million flies. and eat
ing canned goods straight from the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-04
FOREIGN STUDENTS
LEARN PROCESSES
OF MAKING VARNISH
Take Tour of O'Brien Plant TO
Learn Manufacturing
Methods.

The O'Brien Narnish works was
the first OF the south Bend manu-
featuring plants 90 act as host 30
the so Notre Dame students from
foreign countries who are making
series of tours of the city's fac
tories under the auspices Of the
Chamber or Commerce.
Accompanied by number Of
plant executives. who explained the
processes OF varnish and paint
manu- facture, che students made
trip through the factory Thursday
morning.
Starting from the laboratories
where the chemical mixtures. ex-
periments and tests were explained.
the party was taken through the
mixing plants. grinding mills. stock
and storage rooms and packing and
shipping departments. following the
series OF processes from the stage OF
raw gum and oil 20 that OF the
completed product
To Tour other Plants
The tours are being conducted
with the view OF acquainting the
students with the manufacture Of
the products many OF which are
sold in their lands. The majority OF
the members of the party are
natives OF South America and the
orient. foreign trade fields which
are rapidly becoming more prOmin-
ent In American manufacture and
commerce.
The same party will make q trip
through the Studebaker plants Tues
day ard viii be the dinner guests of
the corporation in one OF the factory
dining halls other trips planned
viii take the students through the
81
South Bend Watch factory, the
South Bend Chilled Plow works.
WOODEN mills. shirt factories. cleo
trical plants and other establish
ments in the manufacturing dis
rrfCtg
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-04

Womens one-piece Outing Flannel
Pajamas. $500 value .$1.29
Boys grey Aeeced Union Suits,
$500 value SI.29
Boys Union-Alls, in broken sizes,
regular $1.95 value. .$1.29
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-04
MAPLE GROVE

Rev. Polin. who aided Rev. A. rs.
Smith in revival work at Hamlet,
Ind returned last Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Wilhelm. had a
public sale Friday and will move TO
south Bend soon.
Mrs. James Henderson was called
10 South Bend last Monday on ac-
count OF the death of her father.
REV Daniel Hartman.
Warren Fluckey will erect a new
residence on his lot i'm the near fu-
turc-
Emerson Crooker entertained a
number Of young people at his homo
last Sunday evening.
Gale Sld1es and family moved to
the Hugh Shafer farm last Monday.
Mrs. Abbie Vinsou. who has been
visiting her daughter. Mrs. Boston az
Columbus. O., has returned.
The Young Peoples class meeting
was held At the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Adam Martin last Saturday
evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-04

said Adkins
The man who believed New York
10 be the finest summer resort in
the world opened his eyes and kick
ed over the mucilage bottle on his
desk.
II believe was asleep" he
said
It's the heat" said Adkins. Its
something awful in the city
these
Nonsense" said the other The
city beats the country 10 to one in
summer Fools go out tramping in
muddy brooks and wear themselves
out trying 70 catch little fish as long
"a your finger. Stay in town and
keep comfo-table-thats my idea. Z"
Some letters just came" said
Adkins. Il thought you might like
10 glance at them before you go"
Let US look over his shoulder and
read just a few lines Of one OF
them:
My Dear. Dear Husband: Just
received your letter ordering Us to
stay another month Rita
cough is almost gone. Johnny
has simply gone wild like little
Indian. VIII be the making Of
both children work SO hard,
and I know that your business can
hardly afford To keep US here so
long best man that ever
YOU always pretend that you like
the city in summer trout fish
ing that YOU used 10 be so fond OF
and all 10 keep us we'll and
happy come 10 you If il were
not doing the babies SO much good
. / stood last evening on Chin
ney Rock IT. exactly the same spot
where / was when you put the
wreath Of roses on my head
through all the world when
YOU said you would be my true
knight 10 years ago. dear just
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-04

think, have always been that
TO me ever and ever.
MARY.
The man who said he thought
New York the finest summer resort
in the country dropped into a cafe
on his way home and had q glass OF
beer under ar electric fan.
Wonder what kind Of a fly old
Harding used. he said % himself.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-04

time
while the villagers and summer
boarders screamed and appIauded
below he placed ii on the queen s
brow.
You are a gallant knight" said
Miss Mary.
If I could be your true knight
always began Gaines. but Miss
Mary laughed him dumb. for Comp
ton scrambled over the edge OF the
rock one minute behind time.
What a twilight that was when
they drove back 10 the hotel, The
opal Of the valley turned slowly TO
purple, the dark woods framed the
lake as a mirror. the tonic air stirred
the very soul in one. The first pale
stars came out over the mountain
tops where yet a faint glow Of
II beg your pardon. Mr.. Gaines. "
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-04
ADRIATTC TREATY Is
Formally RATIFIED
By InternatiOnal g. &c:

MILAN. Feb. 3.-OffiCial ratifiCa-
tons Of the Rapallo treaty settling
the future status Of Fiume and
other disputed territory on the Ad-
riatic littoral. have been formally
exchanged between Italy and Jugo
S,avia finally putting an end 20 all
threats of war between those coun-
ties, said a dispatch from Rome to-
day. A solemn call for domestic
peace in Italy was issued by Pre-
mier GiolitU in the chamber OF
deputies at Rome.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-04

WINNIPEG HAS $3.50. 600 FIRE.
BY international News Service:
WINNIPEG, Man, Feb. Dam
age estimated at $Z50.OOO resulted
from a fire in the wholesale district
here today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-04

Boys Flannelette Pajamas 2-piece,
frog trimmed; $1.75 value. 81 .O9
Boys grey heeced Union Suits,
$1.75 value ......... $1.O9
Red Star Towels. size 20x30. suit
able for individual use or BARRIERS;
special, dozen .. $1.O9
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-11

Eskimos gorge themselves on berries during the season when these small fruits are ripe
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-11

will thrive again as it has in the past despite the burdens which the war has imposed. Relatively they are not as heavy as those that we assumed i'm fighting the Civil war in 1S61-5. Our national wealth in 1860 was estimated at sixteen billions. and the war left us with national debt of two and one-half billions. Our national wealth today is variously estimated at from 300 to 500 billions and our war debt at 24 billions. In 1865 the country was divided and the south was impoverished. Now it is united and there has been no impair ment of our productive power any where The comparison should be an antidote to pessimism.
 News of the Week
 In detail the news of the week contains little that calls for partic- ular comment The reserve ratio of the federal reserve banks is 60. as compared with CO.'S per cent a week ago. The change is not sign ficant. The gold reserves continue to pile up. They have. gained S16,000.00 during the week. Bank clearings, as reported by Bradstreet, are only 12 6 per cent below those of a year ago; from which an actual increase in the volume of business passing is to be inferred The statistics indicate a decrease In the number of those who are said to be unemployed, but I am inclined to believe that most of the unemployment Is voluntary, and that the idleness of those who are not working is largely due to their un- willingness to accept the wages or the Jobs offered. In other words, they have become somewhat epicurean in their taste for work, and the correcr tive of little diversity win do them no harm.
 The crops promise well despite sea- scnal reports of damage. Trade re- ports are generally encouraging, and the commercial barometer, if it is not higher is at least steady and indi- cative of fair weather.