davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-07

He regards as his greatest feat his
500-mile walk against time in old In
dustrial hall in Newark in 1874. This
he completed in p minutes short OF
six days
Thousands Of dollars were wager
ed for and against him. the majority
saying he couldn't do it. Feeling be-
come so intense near the finish that
Weston's life was threatened as he
walked.
The chif OF police with drawn re-
volver took a place by his side. sur
rounded the walker by a Gordon OF
detectives, and thus Weston finished
the last five miles amide much OK
element
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-07
THE SITTING ROOM.

4 CRATE fire and a swapping log,
Upon the hearth a sleeping dog;
The mother in her rocking chair
Sewing fully many a rip and tear
In little arments-while in bed
Slumbers each drowsy curley head.
Oh, mighty poets, can you miss
The glory Of such scenes as this?
That this might be. the pioneers
OF Freedom suffered dreadful years;
Braved countless dangers. forests
wild,
To bless with peace a little child:
Took arms against a mighty foe,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-07
Weston, 81, WillAttempt to
Walk 500 Miles in Six DAYS

Weston says all walkers should
carry a cane. STAFF or swagger stick.
for IL helps 10 keep ones mind of
the strain. and keeps swelling out OF
the hands. Sd frequently encountered
when the hands are allowed 10 sw.ng
at the side for long periods
At present ne carries a cane given
TO him by the Duke OF Richmond.
This he has carried $4,000 miles out
OF the $4,000 miles he has walked In
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-07
EDWARD PAYSoN WESTON.

NEWARK. y. J.. Oct. Edward
Payson Weston, although in his S3rd
year, firmly believes he can dupl-
cate his record-breaking feat Of
1874. in this city, when he astonish-
ed the world by walking 500 miles IN
a little less than six days
He's here again today and expects
10 try the feat in November.
Can he do il?
Well, he's spry and active as
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-07
HORSE.
(OkIahoma News.)

horse that died 100 years ago has an $4,000
statue OF himself. erected at Anddlebury Vermont.
From that horse OF Arab stock, descended the fam
Gus breed OF Morgan horses
Horses. in general. deserve a lot OF statues They
first appeared earth SoO0O 600 years ago the size
OF They did mans heavy work carried him
in and on long Journeys Without the horse
stl would be in the barbarous state.
We owe horses a mighty debt. Be kind 10 them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-07

We don't Ike 90 be personal. but
we can't help but reflect now and
then on what an awful time Mr.. Ar
buckle would have II he ever should
try 20 Jump his bail.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-07
Maternal SoIicitndn

Mother deer in Maine and tho Ad-
irondacks have been lately observed
cautioning their fawns 70 look as
little like guides as possible.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-07
dust FOIRS @y.GG4HzszEEzz

And smiling died that men might
know
Beyond all covetous desire
A home roof and a happy fire
All history from age to age
Recorded on the printed page
or battlefields strewn thick with
dead
And ocean waters running red
The cannon smoke and screaming
shell
This very simple story tell,
Twas all to save from wreck and
doom
The glory of the sitting room.
Copyright. 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-07
FILMS FOR EDUCATION.

The once despised and lowly nickel show" has
become an important adjunct to education.
1t may be news to most tax payers to know that
they have direct ownership and interest in one
hundred and fifty miles of moving picture films and
that this winter approximately million stu
dents and parents Will these films.
The Indiana university has the films which cover
everything from a perturbation of king Lear to
the newest way foot ball hold the line.
Teaching by sight and INSTALLATION is now recog-
nized as not only a short ROAD to knowledge but
a much surer road
Geography becomes something more than study
of different colors upon the map when the Peoples,
cities. customs products, and climate wildly
shown TO the young brain.
Physiology and hygiene take meaning,
when methods of caring for the human body are
shown by example instead taught by printed word.
The extent Of the use to which these state-owned
films is put largely up local school authorities
and it is to be presumed that those of South Bend
will not overlook this of culture and improve
ment.
Worst thing about big standing army is stand
ing it.
"An we have done is right" says a congressman.
Should be write"
ponzi claims he ran restore business Bu+ he
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-07
FUN IN a PRINTING OFFICE.

IN ~ "A EANA4NIlN& Of1IOE.
And while we are on the subject
OF memorial trees. We wish TO tell
you about a conversation we over
heard between two Of our printers
yesterday:
FIRST PRINTER-'Have you
bought a memorial tree?"
SECOND PRINTER-"Hel. no."
FIRST PRINTER-"Didn't you
read in Newman's ad today, BE as
willing TO buy a tree as the boys
were TO fight'?"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-07


You remember Us saying some
thing dirty and mean yesterday about
the woman WHO stands IN front Of
score board and thinks the worlds
series is between St Paul and Ber-
rien Springs. Well, only a short
time after this, one OF the girls in
the office asked: What does a
home run count?'
The state can have the witness.
The storm and strife just called
up 10 inform US that our daughter
has learned a new trick-falling off
the davenport We are greatly re-
lieved because the little girl has
certainly studied this trick for a
long time. She has been most con-
sclentious in her training and we
are mighty glad TO see her efforts
crowned with success.
Which reminds Us that a. r May
erfeld. OF Newman's, mas quite
time with his young son occasional
~ all because his heir delights 10
play with a can Of red seal I've. a
box of talcum powder seems TO suit
the young man almost as well, how
ever, as his pet stunt is TO leave a
trail Of white powder around the
house. The father thinks he's try
ing TO lay out a ball diamond in the
parlor.
Dave Fishgrund SEE. The Year
56S2 Will Reward Fighters"
Nelson Jones wore his funeral
derby to the worlds series yesterday
p. m.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-07

They are naughty and defiant. and
go hide somewhere instead.
Uncle Goblin brings them night
mares, and they lie in bed all
night
While great horrid grinning tigers
r'i' hem full of dreadful fright.
You can never fool the Goblin, he is
Always there with you,
And he sets down in his note book
everything you say and do.
If you think that what we tell YOU
is not all exactly so
Just take notice. when you're
naughty and when off TO bed you
go,
If the dreams that you are giving
aren't the kind that make you
think
That great evil beasts are creeping
through a darkness, black as
ink
And If you have been behaving as
all proper children should
You will find your dreams are pleas
ant, and the creatures kind and
good.
You can bride him or cajole him. fol
the little listening elf
Never makes your dreams up for
you-that depends upon your
self.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-07

Ponzi claims he restore business. But he
can't get away to try It,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-07
Matt Golden Editorial:
Tailoring at Cost

Everybody is talking about my
proposition Some tailors are
going "nutty" over it-and
they are saying-"He can't do
it''-BUT my CUSTOMERS,
who are taking advantage Of
my ofer-are saying-"HE
Is DOING IT"-and they are
telling their friends about it
and that's just what | want.
tell you again-that if you
will place your order for a suit
or an overcoat ON OR BE-
FORE SATURDAY NIGHT,
OCTOBER 10Th - | will
make the garments for just
what they cost me. That
means - that you'll get just
what other tailors charge $50,
500 and $75-FOR $40, $50.
$49--and I'll give you the
EXTRA PANTS FREE with
EVERY SUIT. | make this
offer because want to prove
to you that you don't have to
spend a fortune every time
you want suit.
I'll not make a cent on your
first suit-but I'll make that
suit SO satisfactory that you'll
be glad to give me your fu-
ture business at my regular
profit.
] guarantee to make you the
best suit you ever had. guar
antee to give you the highest
Grade tailoring you can get. !
guarantee the workmanship
and the quality Of the fabrics.
! guarantee to fit you perfectly.
1t you are not satisfied, you
needn't take the suit. run all
the risk.
Yours truly.
Matt Golden
200 S. Michigan St.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-07

"An have done is right" says a congressman.
Should be write"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-07

Worst thing about big standing army is stand
ing it.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-07
SECOND PRINTER-T ami"
SUGGESTED SLOGAN FOR
ELI SEEBIRT.
WHO'S THE BATTER
EOR TODAY

'He'u keep US of Of chaplin St"
Arizona republican., 1921-01-15
POSTOFFICE IN THIS 'CITY WON'T ACCEPT
 WARRANTS OF STATE

Tn It's dealings with the state tbe Fhoenx postoffice insists upon cash ana not warrants and in that respoct l IS following the lead of some of the banks which will have nothing to do Wlth state warrants, though the gray warrants that is, the general fund warrants. are as good as cash Some 'r the white warrants" are also as good as cash, but some of them are not especially those drawn against the .unds of the university the two nor nal schools, the asylum and the prison
 This situation does not mean that the credit of the state is not good. but it is the result of several conditions. the primary one being the rate of call money. None of the institutions have exceeded the appropriations made for them, but the amounts of the appro- priations have not been received and placed to their credit. SO that some of them are without funds
 This condition is due to two things. one being the semi-annual tax payment system which throws one-half the years taxes six months late. The other is the long delinquent tax list. It is said that 42 per cent of the No vember taxes in this county are de- inquent, while the average throughout he state is 30 per cent.
 When call money was per cent the banks readily accepted registered war rants. which bear per cent. and sent them out of the state to San Francisco, Chicago or New York and to corre- spondents elsewhere. But with call money at per cent this course is not open to the banks which, therefore decline to take them except in the cases of depositors whom they wish to accommodate.
 State Treasurer Earhart has sug- gested a change in the law which would permit the funding board to place ar optional interest on the warrants SC that they could follow the changing money market Recent and present events have shown the embarrassing rigidity of the rate fixed by law.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-15
ROYAL NE|GHBORS
 INSTALL OFFICERS

GLENDALE, Jan. 1.-The Royal Neighbors held their yearly installa- ton of officers Thursday night in the w. O. W. hall, the officer in charge of the installation being Mrs. Nafziger of Phoenix. Immediately following the installation the retiring officers served delicious refreshments to the incom ing ones, the refreshments consisting of cake, coffee and fruit salad. The
 following ones were elected: Louise
 Pothast, oracle; Mrs. Straw, vice or
 acle; Elzora Neistrath, past oracle;
 Lettie Marks, recorder; Mrs. J. M.
 Foote, receiver; Mrs. Morton, marshal;
 Mrs. Selby, manager: Mrs. Young, in
 ner sentinel; Mrs. Booth, outer sen tinel.
 Announcement
 On account of the ladies of the library committee giving a tea in the municipal building in the city park 1 on Saturday afternoon the Christian
 Women's Missionary society will post pone their meeting which was to have l been held in the park on Saturday aft ! ernoon. The meeting that was sched- uled, will be held on Saturday, Jan. 26. Guests in Glendale l MT. and Mrs. J. Brown of Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1921-01-15
LEGISLATORS GUESTS
 IF LOCAL ENGINEERS
 AT LUNCHEON TODAY

Five engineer members of the Ari- zona state legislature, now in session, are to be the guests of the Phoenix Chapter of the American Association of Engineers at their weekly luncheon to be held at noon at the Grand Cafe. The engineer guests are r. c. keete, speaker of the house, metallurgist for the United Verde Copper company, of Clarkdale: Herman l.. Snyder general foreman Of the teaching plant, New Cornelia Copper company, Ajo; E, A. Stewart of the United Verde Copper company. Jerome: l. P. Frazier, dis trict engineer for the Nogales district state highway department; and F. A. Woodward general manager of the Iron Cap Copper company, of Copper Hill.
 The engineers of Phoenix feel par ticularly gratified that so many of the engineering profession are in the legis- lature as the engineering organization of the whole state is back of the pros pective law for the licensing of engi- neers for the protection of the pub lie against near" engineers. Frazier of Nogales is to introduce the bill which is sponsored by the American Association of Engineers, southwest ern district, the bill being similar to one which is already in force in many states, and is to be introduced into the legislatures of probably ten states ir the next month.
 In addition to the above distinguished guests, the local chapter is to be fur ther honored by the presence in the city of Dean G. NJ. Butler of the Col ! lege of Mines and Engineering, Tue son, who is president of the southwest ern district organization, and by Rev i Place of the firm of Lyman X Place who is president of the Tucson chap | ter, A. A. F.
 The meeting will be largely devoted ] to a discussion of the licensing lav
 and for that reason many engineer | who are not members of the A. A. k
 will be interested, and engineers, ar
 chitects, surveyors and assayers are in
 vited to the luncheon. Reservation:
 may be made by phoning 1243 Charle
 F. Willis, Arizona vice president of tn
 A. A. E., who is chairman of the da.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-15
FEDERAL INSPECTION
 OF WAREHOUSE HERE

Its books and plant inspected by c. J. Newton. federal investigator with the bureau of markets. everything connected with the Arizona Storage and Distributing company in Phoenix which operates the first bonded ware house established in Arizona, was found to be in first class condition.
 The cotton stored in the warehouse was checked up and found to agree with the receipts. the insurance was inspected and the rate charges made by the company were approved. This is the first official investigation of the company, and although it came uneX- pectedly it resulted in entire approval
 This bonded warehouse, which is un- der direct supervision of the govern ment was established by company headed by T. c. Reynolds. president; H. w Chambers, vice-p president and T. G. McKesson, secretary and treas urer. The warehouse is located at IT. East Harrison street.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-15
FIELD ARTILLERY
 OPEN TO RECRUITS

Since the successful operation of vo- cational training in the army schools has been proved beyond doubt, en- ustments have increased to propor- ton which is far above anything be- fore known in peace times. Every month the recruiting service is piling nm new records for men accepted and many organizations have been filled to their required quota and are now closed to enlistments. Over 150000 vo,ing men are actually attending the army schools and learning useful trades which will fit them for skilled positions when they return to civilian life
 Among those regiments which are still open for assignment, the l4tn field artillery at Fort Sill. Oklahoma, offers good opportunity Tor any young man who is anxious to avail himself of the training which the army now offers.
 The youngster who likes horses will be right at home with this regiment, as it is horse drawn and every man IS mounted. It is equipped with the ia nous 75 nm. guns. which proved their worth on the French front and are similar in many ways to the American 3-inch gun.
 Fort Sill is a permanent post. with
  nience for the enlisted men stationed there Picture shows, dances and all kinds of sports are provided and en- couraged as far as possible. l Vocational training is given a big l place and its schools include auto me chanics, wireless installation and op- eration, cooking and baking, typewrit- 1 ing, stenography, farming and stock l breeding and many others. Fort Sill is known as the school of fire" for field artillery, and every day
 there are batteries engaged in target practice with full service charges on the range.
 The local army recruiting officers will be glad to give all details re garding this assignment and to tel
 what other branches of the service
 are now open for enlistment but sug- gest that those interested call at once
 as the army is filling up fast and thu
 best chances will soon be gone.
 The Baltic sea has an average of on' shipwreck every day throughout tn
 entire year. t
Arizona republican., 1921-01-15

The Baltic sea has an average of one shipwreck every day throughout the entire year.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-15

until women are taking an equal part with men in operating the machinery of government.
 I'm going to do my bit to make this a government by men and women, for men and women-and children"
 The judge is Miss Florence E. Allen of Cleveland, Ohio.
 She is a Democrat, but was elected common pleas judge on a nonpartisan ticket.
 Speed, with fairness" is Judge AL lens slogan.
 Delay in courts is unfair to every one-especially to witnesses who have nothing to gain"
 Her first case took only 90 minutes, from the impaneling of the jury to the return of the verdict. | Miss Allen wears a plain, tailored suit Her shoes are flat heeled broad 1 toed. Her ears are visible. | Though she's most womanly, in court 1 she impresses one not as a woman but as a judge. l She may preside at the coming trial of another judge. Chief Justice w. H | NcGannon of municipal court, charged with shooting and killing friend in | a TOW.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-15
MOVE TOWER OF LONDON

LONDON = The historic Tower of London, it has just been announced, moves four times daily as the tides in the Thames river ebb and flow. The most pronounced in the part nearest the river.
 The movement is due to the fact that many tons of water penetrate un- der the foundations with the rising tide, which movement has the effect of moving upward the whole mass of the tower.-Washingto Star.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-15

were the week end guests of Mrs. Jen- nings of North Fourth avenue.
 Returns to Christmas
 Mrs. r. F. Shaw returned to her home in Christmas. Ariz., after visit with her mother, Mrs. Asa Graham.
 Entertains Missionary Sciety
 Mrs Orlin Thurman entertained the Missionary society of the Christian church, Wednesday afternoon, there being some thirty ladies present and the guest list also included Rev. Gill; more. pastor of the church. Mrs. Har- ry More was in charge of the well pre- sented program, part of which includ- ed a delicious luncheon.
 III with Typhoid
 Roy Ross brother of Mrs. w. r. Shook, is suffering from typhoid fever with complications, being sick in the hospital in Phoenix.
 wANTED-A large number of tur- keys: also hens, ducks. geese and eggs Guaranteed highest market prices. Our truck will call What have you? Ho- ganizing done Ketcham Poultry House Phone 20, Glendale.-Adv. bd
Arizona republican., 1921-01-15
JUDGE SEES FIRST
 STILL YESTERDAY

Although he has heard more than 300 liquor cases as judge of the crim- inal division of the Maricopa county superior court during the past four years. Judge R. C. Stanford never saw a still in bis court room until yester- day.
 But yesterday he had full opportu- nity to view means employed by vio- lators in manufacturing "moonshine." The still. with all it's appurtenances. was hauled into court to be used as an exhibit against D. Mishida, charged with manufacturing intoxicating liquors. When confronted with the still. Mishida entered a plea of guilty to the charge. He paid a fine of $50
Arizona republican., 1921-01-15

Eyes of America are on three women:
 A mayor.
 A prosecutor.
 A judge.
 The mayor is Mrs. Lillian Brownlee of Washington, Pa. She was appointed on the death of her husband.
 Mrs. Brownlee's ambition is to make Washington 'the best place in America in which to bring up boys and girls"
 She no sooner had taken office than she ordered the police to rid the town of undesirables, to clamp the lid on poolrooms, to jail all bootleggers and to close any speakeasies.
 As chief magistrate Mrs. Brownlee holds police court and the fines she's giving offenders shows she has little tolerance for the wilful lawbrealSer.
 I'm bringing up Q boy-now 14-in Washington" says the mayor, "and I'm
Arizona republican., 1921-01-15
ELEPHANTS NURSE BABIES

In Siam some of the women intrust their children to the care of elephant nurses and 1t is said the trust is new CT betrayed The babies play about. the huge feet of the elephants who are careful never to hurt their little Chicago Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-15

going to make this town safe for him and for other women's sons and daugh- ters"
 The prosecutor is Miss Mary K. Davey of Hooking county, Ohio.
 Miss Davey was the only Democrat elected in her county. She is preparing evidence for submission to the coming session of the grand jury.
 When women acquired the vote says Miss Davey, they merely ob- tained half their rights in government
 Their full rights will not be attained
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-20

! lishman sent the point Of his sword
against Sears left arm. Thereafter,
the British never were caught by
the Americans. Frater, in six seconds.
hit Breckenridge in the last clash of
the second round, and Burt opened the
third round with a we'll deserved
victory over Lyon.
Following Russelfs bout with Wand
Tetley that ended with honors even.
Frater scored his third successive
victory for England in a duel with
Sears. Judges halted the match after
four seconds of fencing, but could not
agree upon a touch and the bout pro-
ceeded three seconds more before the
point was declared against the Ameri-
can.
Dimond Starts n Rally.
Dimond then went into the fray and
started an American rally. He fenced
with Lieut. r. E. Coles for a minute,
then counted a touch against the Bril-
toms right shoulder. Wand-Tetley de-
feated Lyon and Russell and Frater
went through the second match. re-
sulting In double touch before Brock
enridge again brought victory to
pinked Blake after twenty-seven sec
onds of action and Dimond, in a fif-
teen-second bout with Burt. gave his
team its sixth and final point.
Summary Of the bout.
For America-william H. Rus .ell. BOSTON
athletic Association. defeated !. l.. Blake
'2.0Ol and Il. N. Burt t0.40I.
SerRt. ]. W. Dimond. Mounted servicc School.
iRavenworth, kans.. defeated Lieut.. II. l..
Coles 900, and Blake to.ls,:.
Arthur 5. Lyon Fencers' Club Of New York.
defeated R1ake ,030,.
Henry breckenridge, Fencers' Club of New
York. defeated Blake t0.27).
For Eng!and-Maj. Robert Frater defeated
Mai. Francis W. Honeycutt. Washington
fencers' Club f0.50D: breckenridge i0.06,. and
Maj. Robert Sears. Washington Fencers' Club
l0.07).
Capt T. H. wand-Tetley defeated Breckes-
Burt defeated c. r. Mcpherson. New York
Athletic Club ,0.40) and Lyon n.40).
Matches between Russell and wand-Tetley
touches.