davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-03
LIQUID GOLD.
(TlIc Nillagcr.)

Oil in Colombia; oil in Mesopotamia; oil in the
Caucasus; oil in Mexico Mans desire for gold
plains many q difficult page the history books;
has oil now succeeded gold that treasure whieh
the whole world covets and schemes to possess?
How often since time began have diplomatic gates
opened and closed ION golden hinges moving" Is it
now t0 be written Cf them that the hinges oiled
q literal sense that we never when earlier
used the Phrase Well, still have believe
that the best guide civilizations estimate Of the
value OF things IS supply and demand And of gold
we have read lately that the government must -
asked TO subGidize the mining of it, just it is
proposed to subsidiZe farmers and cotton growers
who find sufficient desire for their products.
Think of having 10 offer inducements to dig for
gold, Times Go change and with them the thnss
we sought in time! Now the diplomacy
floats oil; national responsibilities lie it, the
des,nies of peoples are mixed with it. What is Il
has greater rower over than 10000
guments?" No longer goldi Oil!
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-03
dust FOIRs @y & G9ssr1

WISDOM.
1 am not wise in printed lore,
1 own no nicely framed degree.
Sad strangers do not seek my door
To gather bits Of truth from me;
When graybeards talk seldom
speak,
But when in winter or in summer
\ bathroom faucet springs a leak
/ know enough to call a plumber.
On many subjects am dense
And many things l cannot do,
/ have a little common sense
Perhaps enough to see me
through;
do not claim TO know il all,
I gladly bow 10 wisdom greater,
When l need paper on the wall
leave it to the decorator.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-03
Other ditorS Than Ours
MENUS TO BE IN ENGLISH.
buffalo NeyyS.)

Conventions a a rule held for a purpose but
a general thing this purpose is carefully con-
cealed In order avoid just such situation, the
National Hotel Mems association has announced 2
true and noble purpose for it's mid summer tete-a-
tete. 1t is the avowed intention of the hotel
eliminate from the menu words and phrases that
the average American might have
steerage and been turned back at Ellis Island.
To attain this goal. the hotel intend to sub
Ject the genius waiter TO thorough course n
Americanization and 20 install in him knowledge
of the American tongue that will enable him
plOy English words for Omething other than wage
disputes and profanity. The hotel are to be
graduated upon their fearless stand and they may
enter upon their deliberations with the knowledge
that anxious public is waiting the first bulletins
from Chicago announcing the progress in this latest
international drama, America against the World.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-03
TENANTS SIDE OF 1T.

EQlLOI News INES
In the Public PURE column OF
your paper, there appeared a letter
concerning the reason for the pres
ent high rents. This letter stated
that tenants want So month
houses for $50 and then expect the
landlords TO pay SIS Of this for up
keep; also that the taxes were sS7
on d six-room house. but didn't
mention the revenue received to pay
this
Perhaps the explanation is quite
right for a place that was built re-
Gently while material and labor were
SO extremely high, but how about
the landlord who built his house say
eight years ago when building was
much cheaper? Why should he
double his rents just because his
taxes have gone up? It stands 70
reason that he is entitled 10 more
for his property. but not 20 the ex-
tent 10 which he avails himself. The
houses that were built then probably
have been entirely paid for by ten
ants. Even allowing him a reason
able percentage on his original in
vestment. wouldn't go anywhere
near justifying the high rents charg-
ed for these places now. even con-
s.dering the income in taxes and
general upkeep.
AS for the tenants moving out
after staying for a few months only
how many rent houses upon verbal
promises OF the landlord 10 do this
and that but which he often never
does2
OF course. there are differen;
classes OF people everywhere, but I,
stands 10 reason that the majority
never complain when they receive a
LsQuare deal. X. Y.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-03
BY BILL ARMSTRONG.
NEUROLOGICAL.


On mules we find two legs behind
And two we find before.
We stand behind before we find
What the two behind be for!
Then there is still another variety
that does not possess legs, but Il
has a kick just the same. II Is Gus
tomary for mule OF this kind 20
sneak up on its victim.
As pickers Of high class vacation
weather. We guess well have 20 hand
IL 20 Jake Heckaman and our col
league, Neal Welch.
Just received two perfectly grand
letters from Max Adler and Schuyler
Rose. At the bottom OF each letter
was written the word please. "
Guess Max and Schuyler want US 10
start corresponding with them.
one thing we can all be mighty
thankful for is that thu cost OF
smiles and kind words hasn't gone
up any.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-03
ZION OYER

Prest Com rs Of the american Federation of
Labor went the limit in trying 20 defeat Harding
FOR the presidency but the PRESIDENT efore Cor
arcIamen. and world peace have won over esen the
veteran labor leader.
Writing the American Tederatonist the official
organ Of The federation Gompers says: THE lresi-
dents invitation 10 the powers attend disarua-
nent conference strikes most responsive cno.d in
TIE heart Of labor
'The toilere everywhere bear the burden Of great
ornaments They suffer the wounds of war above
all others and they above all others will experience
the relief that mus, come with a casting aNIe Of
the great machinery Of force and destruction"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-03

l drive a car and yet 1 find
Its secrets much too deep for me,
Mine is no engineering mind,
An Edison I'll never be;
run the car until it stops,
And when it will not go send it
Without delay unto the shops
Where there are experts who can
mend il.
One need not try to know it all,
One place Is all q man can fill,
The paper hanger cleans my wall
Tho doctor cures me when I'm i'll;
l hold it wisdom-although you
Perhaps this very minute doubt it
When there's some little job to do,
To hire a man who knows about it.
Copyright, 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-03
Sic public puIso
AID FOR SERVICE MEN.

Editor. News-Times:-Ia am a reg
ular News-Times reader and find
much pleasure in it 1 am very inter
ested 10 read the NeWs-Times and
specially about the bonus. 1 noticed
an item in the Tuesday evening paper
was written by a Niles young world
war veteran he is opposing the bon
us. He stated that he enlisted in
1917. l heard so much and read so
much about these 1917 world war
veterans that makes me tired. they
know so much about things that l
believe it's only "pretense". 1 believe
these young men were in the Geor-
gia or Kentucky training camps and
never saw actual fighting. we'll 1 am
a world war veteran myself and
served almost seven years In Uncle
Sam uniform and 1 can say I seen
some service, too, I served under
Gen. Funston in Vera Cruz, 1914;
was in Mexico months and after
that I was almost drowned In the
Texas city and Galveston food in
Aug 16, 1915; and after that we
stayed there II hard months; after
/ famous first division, seeing and be-
\ ing in every actual fight. First over,
/ first in everything last to come home
and no credit at all after all these
/ hard days. here 1 am without a
penny or Job owing eight weeks
/ board and no clothes. Would 1 not
deserve a few dollars bonus? I let
the readers judge.
When we were sent over seas, we
had everything. When we got back
from those awful hard days, we
couldn't even get a good glass OF
beer: we paid war tax; everything
was out Of sight; put everything
away. beer. booze and we didn't have
any say about it. We get back TO
find not liberty but SORROWS and
graft And we don't deserve any
bonus! l did my duty as a soldier
and did what my country calls for.
but I would be glad after these hard
times if people would think differ
entity about eX-service men who
were over seas and not those who
were in the officers or army clerks
training camps. would be glad II
someone would help me out TO buy
clothes and pay my board only
ask for a good Job, that I should
deserve regardless Of the bonus. l
noticed one time some one wrote in
the paper that soldiers should save
some OF their pay. II any one knows
or wants to know how much a SOL
der can save from SIS monthly,
why Just come right up to me and
ask me. Now soldiers getting $40
and up, It's different II you were
hiking 36.3s miles day with full
pack and almost without food and
you had money in your pocket;
wouldn't you buy something 70 eat
when you get a chance When you
see stars in the air, you are so hun
cry aren't you?
saved something alright. bought
two lots and when got back ! got
a notice that II I didn't pay S2s.2s
taxes on my lots inside Of three
DAYS. IL will be sold for taxation.
I had TO apply TO the Red Cross 10
save my lots. what saved seven
years while being In the U. s. army;
I got $50 bonus when 1 got discharg-
ed. this money bought me suit OF
clothes.
That 1917 guy" is not qualified
20 write about the bonus unless he
can show as many hardships-
A 7-year War Veteran.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-03
LONGEVITY.

The president OF the board OF elections OF the city
OF New York celebrated his 92nd birthday the other
day by walking to his office and doing full days
work
His fellow workers say that he is just as sIry
physically and keen mentally as he was 20 years
ago He doesn't use eyeglasses and his hearing IS
unimpaired.
Regular hours plenty of work. plain food and
moderation in use Of tobacco and liquor is this
young-old mans formula.
There is no guarantee that if YOU follow this for
1nula YOU Will live to be 90. but it certainly viii
improve your chances
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-03
KIWANIs NOTE.

Kindly permit Us Customers 20
come into the once out OF the rain
for a few minutes to state that We
understand Harry B. Darling. the
peerless editor and orator OF La
Porte. Ind. Is. candidate for lieuten-
ant governor OF the Kiwanis clubs
OF Indiana. 10 succeed Jimmy Boyer.
OF Elkhart, the horn man. Jimmy
has got so busy with his horn orders
that he wants TO pass his job onto
our friend Harry at LaPorte. We
are strongly in favor OF seeing Harry
get the Job. even IL it does mean
passing it from one horn blower to
another. Success to you Harry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-03
4 LETTER TAX.

Prest Harding has indicated favor for an increase
IN hrst-cIass letter postage OF increasng
government revenue Net income from the higher
would be turned into the United states treasury
for general purposes.
Congress searching wildly for sources from which
revenue may be wrung, thinks fayorably OF the ida
also.
So we may set it down as reasonably certain that
the viii be made. II viii raise between So
100000 and 100000 year and without costs +
collection. You'H simply pay the postmaster three
cents for postage stamp instead OF two cents; IT
two cents FOR postcard instead Of one Very sim
pie
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-03
FAIL FASHION NOTE

Nelson Livingston Jones, the
prominent local burger. was seen yes
terday on Main street in his reju-
venated white soft nat, which he
claims set him back $40 at pre-war
prices. 1t is a we'll known fact
locally. that as soon as Mr.. Jones
appears in public in this hat in the
summer, that fall Is fast approach
ing. You'u probably hear lOcusts
now in a few days, and the black
birds will soon start south.
Edgar Ham, the well known jus
tice of the peace at Buchanan, writes
into the office to compliment us on
our fine layout OF Michigan news
and adds a postscript. as follows:
Love to Bill Armstrong" The
same 10 you Ed; Merry Christmas;
happy New Year; and many compli-
ments Of the season and happy re
turns of the day. Not a bad man
to know. Trade, a Justice of the
Peace in Michigan!
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-03
STRAIGHT TALK.

Sec'y Hughes has gone secy Hoover one better in
backing up the latters demand that Russia release
ell american prisoners before help feed her
starving millions
There be thought OF better relations be
tween America and Russia long as Americans
held prisoners without law or
grounds for their detention" the straight-from-
the-shoulder way the secretary of state puts it.
Pussyfooting doesn't seem to be in this man
Hughes vocabulary.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-03
PRIZE FOR BEST LETTER.

Short. snappy letters to the ed
itor on timely subjects Of public
interest are desired by che News
Times for publication in The
Public Pulse. For the best let
ter received each day a prize of
81 is offered. Five collars will
be paid for the best letter of the
week. Communications are linn
tied 10 800 words. Religious dis
cUssions and letters dealing in
personalities are rejected. Names
will not be published Unless de-
sired. Initials may be used II no
objection is offered by the writer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-03

Wornen's makeup used to keep guessing If it
was rea.; they guess who's behind IT,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-03

There's a demand for pathetic little ballad, Il
was rich but a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-03

That story about beans thousand years old
sprouting revtves hope IN spring gardeners
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-03
AUGUST 3. 1921

Mellen Is promising cleaner money People need
to get more OF it that way.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-03
TheTovMera<Babel
Bill Armstrong e

The man who doesn't believe IN
cooperation should keep his eye on
a wagon when a wheel comes of.
Fred Loughman isn't so old; he
can remember the time when he
could stoop over and see his own
shoes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-03

Rust proof Snap Dress
Fasteners, all sizes, in
black and white, at &c a
dozen.
Shoe or Slipper Trees,
steel spring, wood ends
&c.
Wood handle Curling
Irons-l5c.
Waving Irons, special
at Csc.
Ric Rae, imported,
white or red, at l5c piece.
Stickeri Wash Dress
Trimming, special SC
piece.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-03
coats and skirts

these suits at radical reductions The styles in
vogue and will be excellent for fall They
late spring and early fall models
There are suits Of serge, tricotine and check as
well as jersey suits and wool pleated skirts with
jersey Jackets in plaids and stripes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-03

$500 S1.q5
Foreign Rate. s1.GJ Per Month.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-03

Phone Private Give operator
same 81 person or department wanted Afer m c2 night
department 2Ols city
editor Main POO society editor Main 1o circulation de-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-03
HUNDREDS EXPECTED
At DEDICATION OF
BLACK RANGE ROAD
Gov. Mechem and Many
Other Persons Among
the Speakers

~
SILVER CITY. n. NJ. July 2.-The
official dedication OF the new scnic
Black Rango Route, which will be
celebrated In The BRrenda valley at
tn. east end OF the new cutoff at
10 O'Clock on ihs morning of the
Fourth OF July will bring to the at
,ontion of the touring public b first
complete new link in what u to be
a direct route from Elephant Butte
Dam to Roosevelt Dam. and a short
Or cute to the west from eastern
points. The jubilee Will be held On
miles from Silver CITY and 20 miles
from Hillsboro. and u ~ expected
mat many hundreds will be In at
tendance.
Dedication speakers, including
Gov. NJ. &. Mechem of New McNico,
TaoE. 4. Maddox state Highway en-
gincer of Arizona; e. a. Martin OF
~ paso: Col Dell 81 Potter Of chi
ton, Arizona and W. x. Cox, Of silver
City. viii tell of the growth OF plans
for the Dam-to-Dam route which has
been the chief thought In the minds
OF many New Mexico aud Arizona
road enthusiasts FOR several years. In
the beginning. the Black Rang" was
on obstacle, and That has now been
eliminated. a sap Of 20 miles ~ yet
10 bc constructed. 10 miles la Ari-
IONA gud 4 miles In New mexico,
over the mountain territory between
Mule Creek. Now Mexico. aud Cliuon
ArIzoun Preliminary ana engineer.
ms work on this gap Is now being
carried on with virtual certainty that
tile road Will be opened In time for
nrNt years. travel
The new Dam-to-Dam route, when
completed Is the building OF this
20 miles OF hlghwcy, Will be more
than 100 miles shorter than the
routes used baforc Tho Black Range
road was finished early this year. 1t
will BE- nearly all the way through
muuntglns which are cool In sum
mer and pleasant IN winter. The
road at ,he highest point on the
mountains II about 500 feet In eloyn-
ton. but has been constructed along
the southern slopes 30 hat Il will
be- open al winter.
u b. because OF the interstate, and
In TACT OF N" transcontlncntal value
Of this now Black Range link that
the celebration on July Fourth IL at
tracing attention. and favorable com
ms.t from iocnliti"f too far removed
H. nave any local Interest In tn" luhi-
lee. IN. program of th" day VIII
Include tho speeches. "A Camp-dlnncr
tau the ground. which Will D." sup
Ulcm.utcd by the offering OF free
coffee, free lemonade. and irtluleH.
After the dinner. "A procession OF au-
t4muhilc.. led ~ the earn Of special
quests. viii drive % silver city. where
"a street. dance is to be held. Another
dance at HiilsborJ on the same niEh'
viii conclude the program at the east
"ud OF the line.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-03
MOTORCYCLE
"a News
FAMOUS BRITISH EXPLORERS
son TOURS 4. +. WITH
MOIORCNCII.

LOS ANGELES, Cal July 2C
Selecting IN" means oil transportation
which Is almost universally used NJ
his native country. John Iawr'tt of
London, son OF the noted British rN-
plor"r. purchased a motorcycle and
sid"car from "A local SIl's agency.
with which tai tour southern Caufur-
nit aud several OF the national parks
this summer.
Mr.. Fn~eett IN n veteran motor
cvclist. having owned aud driven q
uinhr NJ b different lightweight
l.ngli.h machines many thousands of
miles. ono Of thcH" machines which
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-03
Floatless Carbureter
Is a New Product

Aaaptabllity in handling an grades
of gasoline under all extremes Of tenn
urruturv and attitudes Be- Ia" special
virtue claimed Tor the Giant Metro
Ta- American Auto Products com
many OF Denver, which b. marketing
This product. believe they have solved
ca, CaThurstor problem.
This ]turburetor Is very simple IN
construction and works ON moot
uiIqu- principles. II has not only
t,,,fll new distinctive features, but
nas eliminated parts. witch ha>" been
heretofore thought TO be integral re-
ylI-ttrs OF "a cur0urctor.
The Giant Metro Tor instance has
no float or flout chamber. The tu"l
Dr. ted directly from % fuel pipe
through "a nozzle controlled hy tap
,trd needle tu "a mixing chamber. Tho
H,rdie is operated automatically by
u lryrr coming M contact with III"
interior walls Of % piston. THIS pis-
ton acts as an automatic choke, thus
eliminating a separate choh" valve,
and its connections TO tn" dash.
10 insure quick starting under all
weather conditions, an eccentric up-
Grated by % rod from the dash en-
abl,3 the driver to lean OF 'riCh'
the mixture ut Will. Consequently
there IS no necessity of racing the
engine to warm IL up before throwing
into gear o. driving.
\ slight turning OF n nut adjusts
IN" gas ana air to proper miNiure So
tnat any driver a easily make his
ud lustmrut.
Tho Giant Metro carhuTetor has
Ices parts than any other high grade
]ClIburctor now on the market, ana
consequently can be marketed at a
low price.
Two prominent makes OF cars are
UAUF YUfH.NnFI with IuFIuTNFfra limit
on lines similar TO the Giant. These
CIrhurctOIs contribute greatly TO the
efficiency OF the engines OF the cars
ON which they are installed, but they
ur" controlled by the car maKrr-
and cannot Doe obtained by other vars.
The Giant iH oven NOR" efficient aud
further simpHncd by the elimination
81 10Th float chamber and choke, aud
promises To be In great popular de.
mund hy the public.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-03
Cole Reduces Price
OF Aero-Eights
VI SASS to 500

4 reduction OF sass to 500 In IN"
price of cole u'ro-oiEht cars. has
been announced by the Cole Motor
car company of indianapolis, Ind.
The reduction is ct deep sirul-
npuurs to the industry and 10 the
motoring world, coming as II does at
% time when Cole has actually in
creased ear quality ana Performance.
The Cole arro-right. because Of
notable rrfinemrnts n improve
mcnts hat have been added. actually
costs $500 more to build Yet the
rumpdHy, 10 order that u may play
It's part in the roadiustmrut ~ bust
mess now under way, has reduced
the price.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-03

20 even those who bring nothing win
not 90 hungry. For those who bring
camp cooking equipment. there will
be plenty OF fuel and water ready and
handy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-03

The Herald Is the New Mexico
paper that takes the want out
Of Want Ads by bringing results.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-03
M|orORCYCII Gypsy nouns

The Motorcycle GYPSY Tours. which
are fOstrred by the Motorcyol. q
Allied Trndcs association. and held
annually. were again successfully held
in all parts Of the Duntry June IS
and 10. over 5000 m~otorcyclists
are reported hy official headquarters
tu have taken part
Ia the BoStuu GyTsy Tour alone
70 old Orchard. Mo-. where races
rflnc- aud % general froiic WAS held
for ywo days hy th, motorists. over
i.Iot riders took part The Mlnneap-
OH. tdslr was this year again one Of
the latss held and The Denver tour
also drew over 500 motorcyclisia IN
addition ~ these aud other ltrg" city
fours. smnijrr events Wet" held hy
d.ll,rs and clubs AN over the u
try
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-03

he brought with him is the object Of
much curiosity here because ~ its
odd and distinctive lines and CON
struction,
Mr Fawcett's father il at present
on an exploration tlip Joe the interior
OF Brazil
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-03

The inventor OF mutes' sign talll
was Liable DE L'Epce OF France.
bonn zoo years aBu.
Evening star., 1921-06-26

rcoPPER KETTLE CAFETERIA. 81 vermont
ave. (opposite War Risk)-Combination break
fast, Is cents: luncheon. 30 to 10 cents; din
1esdsys. Is cents; back to normal prices and
best qsality food. Try US and be convinced.
There In no better to be had. 20s
Evening star., 1921-06-26

,s11 18th ST NV ROOMS. BATH AND
porch. furnished. 500. Col. 97ssW. -
$50 18th ST. APT 5G3-3 ROOMS AND
hath. Tel. Col. 76SS-J 36s
1921 GEORGIA AvE-ond FLOOR OF PRI-
vate residence: living room. bedroom. dinins
room and kitchen. electricity. back porch. sink.
Kitchen cabinet. gas range. silver: heautifuMy
Furnished: couple only: SD. Col 10Sl.W. ~
1894 COLUMBIA RID ROOMS AND KTNH-
.nette. furnished apartment, by July lst
Rent reduced n &4A ao
Evening star., 1921-06-26
SUBURBAN BOARD.

CAN ACCOMMODATES for the summer. in sub
urban home, two couples employed. or four
young ladies', employed: large rooms. every
convenience: breakfast and dinner. Address
Box 17J-R. Star once.
BETHESDA, MD.-CooI. attractive ro"ms;
electricity: large grounds; h1t-class meals.
Phone Bethesda 100. IT.
BOARD AND GARAGE, autoinK distance Of
city Address Box 16-B, Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1921-06-26

D- ROOMS. BATH:
transfer lease. both very