davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-30
SAVED.

The Missouri legislature Eassed unpopular
law. Petitions were circulated suspend it.
AS the final for Ming the papers at the cap
ital drew near. 1t was discovered that Sc sigma
lures We're lacking IN county.
An amateur aviator came to the rescue. He flew
$50 miles got the signatures and had them on file
before the time limit expired
This story is good to tell those who scon
at romance. saying but things like that only
happen in the movies"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-30

take steps 10 remedy this situation
it would be for the good OF the COM
munity. The Red Cross experience
reveals how many of those loahng
really want 10 work unless the job
happens to be to their absolute Xix
ing.
L. p. r.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-30
SERVICE

John II. Walker. delegate to the A. F. Of l. con-
venton, says: 1.-The time has arrived when coal
must be mined for service and not for profit"
In other words. Walker believes that this one of
the esrths natural should be used that
it would do the maximum OF good to the greatest
number OF people.
Are there any arguments against Mr.. Walkers
pro POSITION?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-30

secy widely quoted for his wisdom in
suggesting settlements Of financial and economic
problems right Inland might explain TO us some
way TO relieve the housing shortage by % percent
tariff FOR protection of the lumber and building
trusts
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-30

Those mail robbers who picked on Sullivan. home
town OF the POstnaster-general, seem 10 nave had
a penchant for rubbing it in"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-30

Most employees accept wage reduc-
tions exactly as taxpayers accept
jury duty.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-30
ThQTowerg(BabQl
BULLETIN IRON THE RINGSmF


Lunchcd with Bob Swintz We'd
nesday noon at the Jefferson. He
hesitated 10 speak for publication
but finally he said. II never felt bet
ter in my life and feel competent Of
winning the fight. I want the pub
lie 20 understand that I am in The
News-Times salesmanshiL game 20 a
finish. / have no doubt as 10 the
ultimate result" Mr.. Swintz ap-
peared to be in the pink of condi-
ton. He ate a light lunch Of beef
steak, eggs and fish and left the no
tel with the intention OF spending
the afternoon in strenuous road
work.
BRIEF NEWS OF THE CITY
Charles 3. Sax is spending his idle
moments these days selling tickets
on the clover huller over in front Of
Ellsworth's.
Andrew weisberg has left on a
Canadian trip for his thirst
Nelson Jones is as near to you az
your telephone again.
John Reynolds SEE he's found out
that we clipped a joke out Of Judge
the funny weekly, and hung" Il
onto Art Hubbard and Jake Heck
aman. This is the first intimatiOn
that we have ever had that John
could read.
Have you noticed how warm it's
been lately?
We've got a new office boy, and
would you believe 1t. he hasn't yet
ast for 2 dav off 20 PLAY golf2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-30

The bedraggIed individual indig-
nantly denied that he was intoXi-
Gated when the police officer testi-
fed that he found the prisoner lying
In the street.
VERY well. then" retorted the
versatile judge Your efned IS for
parking more than six inches from
the curb"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-30
30 ALTERNATIYF.

that VIII not lessen the hauteur Of
the clerks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-30

The Sim Feiners might now ask congress to re-
solve that the navy be asked to resign from Ad-
miral Sims.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-30

When the congressional program goes into effect
what going do with the men dropped from
the army and navy. And thus congress continues TO
conplicate the problem of unemployment
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-30

Wonder II John L. Lewis advocate Of nationalist
ton Of the mines also favors naturalization of the
nfners7
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-30
FEBRUARY mas LOST oUT.

Nowadays the shortest month In
the year is the one in which the In
come tax installmeut is due.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-30
Just FO1kS,sa88;e:s1}

i will gather some flowers for our
friend" she said.
SO into the garden with her !
went
And stood for awhile at the roses
bed
AS she stopped to her labor of
sentiment.
why not the full blown blossom
there?
Why do you leave it and pass it
by?"
Those were the questions I asked of
her.
And she answered me: 1T is soon
to die"
Here is a withered and blasted rose,
Better without it the plant would
be;
Cut it and mingle ii now with those
You are taking away for your
friend TO see.
Here is a peony stained and torn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-30
THE wOODWORTH BUILDING
AND THE, NOISOM BLOCK
Bill hrnstron5

Leo Berner and Bill Dunkle just
BUSTED past on their way 70 the
progressive exposition.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-30

Now Is the time OF year. when
people who can't go TO the fight. sit
down and write 20 the newspaI ers.
panning the daylights out OF Demp-
sew
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-30

Jerry Barrett. late OF Notre Dame.
writes in that he attended a swell
dance out in Iowa the other night.
About half way through the dance
a deputy sheriff came in and arrest
ed six OF the guests for bootlegging.
Jerry seq the arrests were quite un-
expected.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-30

Take it and cling to your Choicest
bloom"
Eat she answered me with look of
scorn:
These flowers are 20 brighten a
sick friends room.
"Only the tenderest bud I'll take.
Never the withered and worn and
old;
OF my fairest flowers is the gift
make,
BY which my love for my friend is
told"
80. when the angels CALL" said I,
"And fold in their arms little child.
Passing the old and the broken by,
Think of this and be reconciled.
always the tenderest buds they
take.
Pure and lovely and undefiled.
When a gift Of love unto God they'd
make,
Always they come for a little
child"
Copyright. 1929
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-30
CAN YOU BEAT 1T?

Boost the children's Dlspensary
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-30
BRIEF NEWS OF THE CITY

Charles B. Sax is spending his idle
moments these days selling tickets
on the clover huller over in front Of
EllSWOrth's.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-30

Andrew Weisberg has left on a
Canadian trip for his thirst.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-30

Nelson Jones is as near to you az
your telephone again.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-30

South Bend will have 70 stagger
along today for a few hours without
a few Of its leading lights-oh, yes
we nearly forgot TO tell you the
members Of the advertising club are
going on a picnic TO Christians lake.
Marble Hill press., 1921-09-29
\ You Need q Medicine
You Should Have Tho Best

U,,, vsu srss srrr<4 - resssa ~h1
a !. that a. ussuf pFa.lsefs tat are st
,.u..x,iy ADVERTISED 81 o. anrs drop cat
a ..At AL .re SO Tors ttss lhs
r,.sua % ptaln -tAr tgtite ID rot tslaA
,h< pr~sa..~s as TIE nshaisetsrsF Ita
.rels.s uars~ partt-gAFiY 60 a mffiif'ns
A snsA<tssl grvvsf.t4sa ttni has frsl
exnuvs vslas almas, sss ii'rd a. hs
az snAiss. shaln sv.ssm 30 fsnsiF .
swS-orn-sxuiei ~ thass ~ha ha's t-ess
t<.sA,.4. - tka.< 80 sfs - nssi q q
A promtssut ArvrEs .rs lsks Tor
,ssmrA ~ htlussgs sat-sr kasi, .
rr~paf.taoa I ks.s 80 ief rtsr fsfT
AL ns.~g Asstais g. FvcausmrrH Sc q
.lsns.. every ca~ & ,ss~s sfEs.fni -
sz... /. saaEy q ~ rssfa-sr' t'''.T
Na e4Asr kslnsr rr~str 80 - &tss
saS.
ae~us4sns % s-vFu rtF-fr'' 49,
,.s1s~I ts.ssus5ar e fAE=ssrt' ss7 hstf
u..A he rssqaratia- he 'a-srn ei ~
k,lu,~s'. Swamp Eaos !, tlr fa 'hf iAst.
o. sanr p~s.t sa4a. thzt i ia.a'
war sxxfy wssh - rtFrvsr.-s As1fr
htrr .sI btAiss a.'urntt -aFrrsii a''
sarY trp@ha.s snt Hsssfa.fr' - If'
.r4 wAaA eausrs ressHEt.t-a
Yea uaY fve~.rr u~Hr hot
t.s.p R.-,s hy PARE, -. Atirss'
~ kHussr q &c rst s-'sz.
AL sa<sa-= trs seHst 80 rasaiasn ts'
eap<r tArse saA ~et.a7 - hat'.r'
tsr sale al aH dyur stsrvs AstsFNsf l-'A
Marble Hill press., 1921-09-29
WONDERFUL GAIN IN
WEIGHT REPORTED
Young Woman Only Weighed II
pevnds--No~ Weighs over 100
and 10 Gaining every DAY.

Before began taking Tanlac ! onl,
weighed 10 pounds. nnN weigh over
Que hundred and aB gaining every
day said Miss l.alIuc Davis Of Chat
tanooga. Tenn,
Il bought my FIRST bottle ~ TRnlns
ct Gas city. Ind. and Il helped m" $"
much that continued uslng it. hay,
always been very delicate and suffered
a great deal from stomach trouble and
rheumatism rarely ever had any sp
petite and simply c'uld not frllsh any
thing fell N until cfly weighed
ID pounds and vas ~ thin looked
perfectly awful This Is the condition
| vas in when hcEuu taking Tannc
"Oh. feel So different now Evet
my cumpisxiun il Improved NJ arp"
ute Il good and can hardly ecl
enough 60 eat Tanlac l. simply gram
and ran tru,hfully sy Il i the unl'
medicine that has ever done M" ans
gopd"
Tnnlae ls sold hy leading druggists
.,srywh.rc Advertisement
Marble Hill press., 1921-09-29
The Mystery of
theSilverDagger

noise behind my eyes peering through
the narrow crack at what was re-
yealed within They perceived llttle'
merely q small. unoccupied room. e'i'
IDENTITY an outer ufice. containing
eheap desk. two chairs and type
writing stand, the machine covered
Two maps hung upon the walls IN
one corner was glass water'hoider'
aud IN the other diminutiye closet
the door Hjnr That wHs all. except
that indlstluguishahle voices we're con
yerSlng somewhere beyond the paru-
ton and we'll out ~ view
Encouraged 10 believe this thrust
my h.nd far enough forward to make
sure 4 step ia the LEI, would doubt
less have revealed Wine but from
where stood the end ~ the partition
lnterf.red. Ry slipping TO the right "
voud be- quite possible Tor the TO en-
ter without being seer. and three
cautious steps would bring me to the
| security ~ the closet From there
| With the door into the corridor closed
| | might oyerheHr all that passed be
~ cen thc two had yeutured Too
FAR nov TO rctrrat aud, without sec
ond ~ hesitation. ! pressed through
the narrow opening and silently
closed the door behind me Confident
that / had not been detected
rrourhed into the narrow closet
scarcely knowing whether to b'
ashamed ~ proud ~ my success.
| could clearly distinguish IN
words OF Conversation At first thes'
wrr. hardly understandable. seeming
| is ha,in. no connection with any mat
ter with which felt concerned. Th
two we're evidently discussing money
IN b. SURE. but In terms involving tn
paymeut " interest. and the lmposs
fhlHtv ~ extending ioan o'ei
heard her say quietly but hrmly
Il cnme 10 you. Mr.. Wine heeans
n, onr connection in other matters
. ayerhcsrd this discussion. and fe
,on ought 20 he forrwarurd
II appreciate your kindness he Al
. sve-.d syid~ntiy surprised "hu' Sin
Marble Hill press., 1921-09-29

rN cannot raise the amount to-day
II Is TOO late"
au does not have TO he raised to-
dav. but before the closing ~ bans
lne hours tomorrow.
Il can have IL by then, desperately.
"t was sure you could Il | only eN'
plalred the necessity
She arose as though her purpose
had been accomplished, but apPaT-
entity the man was uneasy, aha oe'
sired 20 know more,
But | fall TO understand Your 'h'
terrst Why should you take the tr"a'
bic to come here and tell me mis-
She laughed tightly
"whyn really II is easily enough uh
derstoad. We are together, are "t
not7 Now that Captain Alva is dead
n is generally believed you VIII ~
selected 10 lead In this work. ON
va~ n iS; have already been SO IN
| formed And I'm that case Il is an
! solutely necessary that your hah'
| connections he excellent, There ar
other funds already In this country
Other funds supposed tins las
paymeut was TO be all,
"Assuredly not; the cause cahh'
stop for an instant merely because q
this loss Moreover. that will deue
less he recovered"
"pc YOU think SO? Have the p
lice found any cluesF'
THE police Hardly, but there al
, others searching, not so easily turn'
ssIde We believe we know alreat
| who got the money.
A "You--you think you--you know
: he could not keep the tremhle OUT
his voice. "Was--was It one OF US
/. at could scarcely be an outside
r for the secret was guarded well oo
A those Of that circle knew the mon
: was here even, while not more IN
two or three were aware OF It's NJ
% inc been passed over TO Ava. ca
n cav any more at present Mr., WI
Il. You knew Captain Alva very Wei
h you notr'
n yves. that Is, we were 81
! friends We had much In common
Az Are you GermanT
Marble Hill press., 1921-09-29

Is thvsw ans sesssa naz l5s &as.s
rrs .hualA nst ape~ar u ,'rrs4 s"@
ami patent lcathcy sbs~t
Z spuss uot. ryptlnt Farmer ''.0
to@Scl Maybe KS vHAi We" 3"
tgvught tn Dress cva.s aN| i'~.'T'
lsathyrx Is abuat alt s4fse @
rasttra,ora lcaye bea.ua 'n a.l's '"
their beard bills
Marble Hill press., 1921-09-29

Warning Unless YOU see the name
"BaYrrT 0n package or en- tablets Neh
are not getting genuine Aspirin pre-
scrihed nv physicians for tWenty-one
years and proved safe hy millions Take
Aspirin only as told In the Bayer pack
are for Colds, Headache, Neuralgia,
Marble Hill press., 1921-09-29

whats the guod ~ Wealth.
-what. ibdssd' have -four au'"
mos,ll.. and the doctor SAYS must
vak 10 and from thv aGic, "- bgs
ien Transcript
Marble Hill press., 1921-09-29

TIE crggu ., al aaHA..i sa' '.'
sans Il = ceiy e.rat f.'+.
eoasr4eaer thai mskes .a"
foy thst Is aesi,eJ 'tam tFa# Hs'f
o. S~Aeea
Marble Hill press., 1921-09-29

Nlacara Falls came into eSistenca
because ice iu past ages closed The
snr,,u, outlet ~ Lake Er,' The AXE
overflow sA along new course which
rauyya it 20 tumble over O. elf.
Marble Hill press., 1921-09-29
Watch cutIcurs improve Your Skin

on rising and retiring gently smear
the face with Cuucura Ointment
Wash Of Ointment in FIVE minutes
with Cuuru~a Soap and hot water
Is wonderful sometimes what Cuiicurs
viii DO for poor compisxlons anndrun'
itching and red ruush Aands.--Adver-
Using.
Marble Hill press., 1921-09-29

II i the w,sest men Nh. seldom
ga 10 the trouble Of exploding one
argument
Marble Hill press., 1921-09-29

when sfngleness IS bHs- IT is fa''y
to have wives
Middletown transcript., 1921-02-12
"Oh, I wish l could shoot
you, Bert"
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
ORANG FEARED THE CAMERA
Photourapher's Presence Of Mind
Probably Saved Him From Death
or Fearful Injury.

AS a rule Orangoutangs, the 1iercest
of the apes. are caught young and
tanned before they are shipped to Eu-'
rope and the United States. One of
these animals that arrived in London
came with the best Of characters. lie
was considered a very tame, steady
going creature, and an expert was en-
gagged to photograph him.
The man entered the orang's cage
as he had entered many others. He
had not exposed many plates before
he saw that the animal was intent on
mischief. He was a very powerful
beast, and the man would have stood
no chance at all If the orang had at
tackled him.
The mans only chance was to use
the camera as weapon. Making
sign to the keeper to keep silent, the
photographer pointed his hand camera
at the orang and with slow and steady
step approached him. The keeper was
outside the door ready to open it; but
neither of them uttered a sound. The
photographer was relieved to see the
orang gradually retreat and at the
same time to be able to rise from the
crouched and menacing position he
had taken. Once the creature was on
the move the man knew he had q
chance. He succeeded in working the
orang around to the corner furthest
from the door, which the keeper had
silently and slowly opened. Still point
ing his camera at the beast the man
very slowly backed out Of the cage,
the door was slammed to and he was
safe.
Middletown transcript., 1921-02-12
Copyright. 1870, By Little. Brown. & Ce

Copyright, 1870, By Little. Brown. Il 20.
issue-soon or late--can never be in
doubt.
But even now, consciousness still
fingered. Dan could hear his enemy's
curses-and far up the trail, he heard
another, stranger sound. It sounded
like some one running.
And then he dimly knew that Gran
ston was climbing from his body.
Voices were speaking quick, COM
manding voices just over him. Above
Cranston's savage curses another voice
rang clear, and to Dams ears, glorious
beyond all human utterance.
He opened his tortured eyes. The
mists lifted from in front of them, and
the whole drama was revealed. 1t had
not been sudden mercy that had driven
Cranston from his body, just when his
victims falling unconscioQsness would
have put him completely in his power.
Rather it was something black and
ominous that even now was pointed
squarely at Cranston's breast.
None too soon, ranger of the hill
had heard the sounds of the struggle.
and had left the tryst1ng place at the
spring to come to Dams aid. 1t was
Snowbird, very pale but wholly self
sufficient and determined and intent
Her pistol was cooked and ready.
Middletown transcript., 1921-02-12
CHAPTER III.

Dan Failing was really not badly
hurt. The quick, lashing blows had
not done more than severely bruise
the flesh of his face; and the mists of
unconsciousness that had been falling
over him were more nearly the result
Of his own tremendous physical ex-
ertion. Now these mists were rising.
"Go-go away" the girl was COM
mandins. Il think you've killed him.
Dan opened his eyes to find her
kneellng close beside him, but still
covering Cranston with her pistol. Her
hand was resting on his bruised cheek.
He couldn't have believed that q hui
man face could be as white, while life
still remained, as hers was then. All
the lovely tints that had been such
delight to him. the play of soft reds
and browns, had faded as an after
glow fades on the snow.
Dams glance moved with hers to
Cranston. He was standing easily at
distance of dozen feet; and except
for the faintest tremble all over his
body, a muscular reaction from the
violence of his passion. he had entire
ly regained his self-composure. This
was quite characteristic of the noun
tain men. They share with the beasts
a passion of living that is wholly un-
known on the plains; but yet they have
certain quality of imperturbability
known nowhere else. Nor is it limited
to the native-born mountaineers. No
man who intimately knows a member
Of that curious, keen-eyed little army
Of naturalists and big-game hunters
who go to the north woods every fall,
as regularly and seemingly as mex
orably as the waterfowl go in spring,
can doubt this fact. They seem to
have acquired from the silence and
the SHOWS an impregnation of that
eternal calm and imperturbability that
is the wilderness itself. Cranston
wasn't in the least afraid. Fear is
usually matter of uncertainty, and
he knew exactly where he stood.
Middletown transcript., 1921-02-12

horizon of fashion another genre of
dress, created and launched by
Madeleine Vionnet, which bids fair to
have the same vitality and endurance
as the chemise dress. AS Poiret
gathered his ideas from the crudest
form of peasant garb, ViOnnet has
drawn inspiration from the dress of
the highly civilized Greek at the peri
cd of his most artistic development.
Just rs NJ. Poiret, in adopting the
crude single garment of the unlettered
man of toll, embellished it, Vionnet
has stripped the Grecian designs of
all compiled rions and presented them
with a stern simplicity that holds only
the faintest suggestion of their origin.
While Poiret embellished, Vionnet sim
plified. He took simplicity and COM
plicated it. She took complication
and simpliied it. He took the worka-
day blouse and made it acceptable
to the modern woman of fashion. She
took the complicated draperies of the
effete Grecian civilization and wrought
them into practical, sensible twenti-
eth century dresses.
Middletown transcript., 1921-02-12
IN SPRING BLOUSE
Gay CoIorings Promise to Fea-
ture Coming Season.
Tomato Red Is Given as One Of the
Bright Particular Spots in
the Offering.

Blouses in suit colorings, having
been given the center of the stage for
the winter season, are even now Delng
replaced by more brilliant ones Tor
spring, according to fashion author
ity. Tomato red is given as one Of the
bright particular spots in the offering.
Red having been neglected for years.
has quite suddenly become most I'M
portant note. 1t is early to talk OF
organdies and cotton fabrics, but In
passing it is a temptation to say that
tomato and flame are colors often re-
peated in these materials.
A blouse Of two or more fabrics
offers fascinating possibilities for the
combination of color, and black and
white is always stunning. In one
blouse black expresses itself in satin,
softened with sleeves and gilet or
yoke of white georgette banded with
black. Such blouse makes of sep
crate satin skirt modish costume
and in this instance white faced sat
in hat completes the picture.
Since crepe dresses are quite the
newest note it is natural that blouse
makers should turn their attention to
this fabric as we'll. 1t is not to be sup
posed that lingerie blouses and lin
gerie frocks will be neglected, but
there is every justification for the
prophecy that fabrics of the crepe or
der will be made into utility dresses,
and waists range in color from navy,
black and brown to the lightest pastel
shades and white. Georgette. always
Middletown transcript., 1921-02-12

though it was, 1t was the only chance
he had. And his long body leaped like
a serpent through the air. .-..
Physical superior though he was,
Cranston would have repelled the at
tack with his rifle If he had had a
chance. His blood was already at
the murder heat-a point always
quickly reached in Cranston-and the
dark, hot fumes in his brain were
simply nothing more nor less than the
most poisonous, bitter hatred. No
other word exists. If his class of de-
generate mountain men had no other
accomplishment, they could hate. All
their lives they practiced the emotion
hatred of their neighbors, hatred of
law, hatred of civilization In all Its
forms. Besides, this kind of hillman
habitually fought his duels with rifles.
Hands were not deadly enough.
But Dan was past his guard before
he had time to raise his gun. The
whole attack ws one Of the most
astounding surprises of Cranston's life.
Dams body struck his, his fists failed,
and to protect himself, Cranston was
obliged to drop the rifle. They stag
gered, as if in some weird dance, on
the trail; and their arms clasped in
a clinch.
For a long instant they stood strain
ing, seemingly motionless. Cranston's
powerful body had stood up well under
the shock Of Dams leap. It was a
hand-to-hand battle now. The rifle
had slid on down the hillside, to be
caught in a clump Of brush twenty
feet below. Dan called on every ounce
of his strength. because he knew what
mercy he might expect if Cranston
mastered him. The battles of the
mountains were battles to the death.
They flung back and forth, wrench
ing shoulders, lashing fists, teeth and
feet and fingers. There were no Mar.
quis of Queensberry rules in this bat
tie. Again and again Dan sent home
his blows; but they all seemed inef'
fective. BY now, Cranston had com
pletely overcome the moments advan
tage the other had obtained by the
power Of his leap. He hurled Dan
from the clinch and lashed at him
with hard fists.
It Is a very common thing to hear
of silent fight. But it is really q
more rare occurrence than most peo
pie believe. 1t is true that serpents
will often fight in the strangest, most
eerie silence: but human beings are