davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-28
INSTRUCTION
Locnl Irstruction Glasses


Local Instruction Classes az
A BUSINESS EDUCATION such as may
be had az a modern, we'll equipped
business college. Is the safest invest
ment YOU can make. II makes the
world need YOU. South Bend Business
college. Fall term day and night
school begins Aug. 20 20 Sept ..
Phone Main a5l for information.
DAY SCHOOL OPENS Tuesday, Sept. g.:
night school Wednesday, Sept. Z.
Courses 5tanographie, Bookkeeping'
Secretarial. The Thomas School Ii
censed Emp. Agency secures positions
for all graduates aud others placing
application. Enroll now. Southeast
corner Michigan and Washington. Msin
z9Od
THE THOMAS COMMERCE. SCHOOL,
Michigan and Washington. NJ. 2e06
High grade courses. state licensed EN-
ployment agency for oifice neople
REPORT 124-The Thomas school
Licensed Employment Agency. Michigan
and Washington VI. 29O6. Positions re-
Gently accepted by our graduates and
others placing their applications with us.
We can place you n the right position.
Stenographers -IypistS - Melba Weis,
The Anderson Co; Nellie Coddington,
Incorre Guaranty Co. Mrs Dorothy
Presneu y. NJ. q. A. Florence Wierz
binska The Studebaker Corporation
\
poration Dorothy Dsnyes. News Times
Co.. Vida Lehman, Home Accident and
Health ms. Co. Olga CcWie, Atty. Y.
Jones Helen steele, Income Guaranty
Co, Florence Roy, ms. Dept Citizens
Trust CO.. Henri MCGOWAN, LaSale Pa
per Co.; Daphne Pilkington, The Stude-
baker Corporation; Clara MOonshOwer,
Wood Realty Co. Altha smith. The stu
dehaker Corporation. Plant ?; Norma
French Atty G. Kurtz. Public Works (;
Alice H0lth. south Bend Chilled Pi0w
Co. Claudia Moore. Spencer Perfume
CO.. Anna Nemetbs Tennessee Leasin :
Co. Frances PejLa, Spencer Perfume Co.
kkeeperS-(ieueTal Office 80 HOWarl
Schrader. Standard Oil CO.; Edgar Hans.
Mack International Motor Truck co.
Amber Crosbie, The Clinic; Jessie HOr-
ton. Odell Rubber Co.
Substitute and Temporary Positions
Filled-Premier Bed Co Steno.; Attys.
Deahl & Deahl, Steno.; II. j.. Lee Mer-
camille Co. Dictapnonist; Standard oil
Co Stenc. Birdseil Mfg Co. Genl or
Zee; Municipal supply Co, Steno; The
ColfaX Co. Steuo.: i be Studebaker Cor
Coration, Tynist. Williston Construction
Co Sten0. Home Ac. < Health lbs Co..
Stenc.. Union Trust Co, Steno. The
Studehaker Corporation, Genl. Office
South Bend Toy Co, Steno.. Guarantee
Finance Corporation. Steuo-; South Bend
Foundry Co. Steuo.. ri0waty & Sons
Geni Ohice Ind. Inspection bureau.
Steno.. Package sales Corporation. Steno.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-28

TO HANDLE 4 QUICK SELLING
FORD APPLIANCE. MEN WITH
CARS CAN MAKE BIG MONEY.
APPLY 80 FARMERS TRUST
BLDG
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-28

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

50 acres near Crumstoun A pleasant
attractive home; clay aud gravel soil /:
L. acres timber. suleudid 10-roOm house (:
poultry houses, etc VIII exchange for
South Bend residence property In de-
sirable location. Terms % suit purch8s-
er
40 acres 6 miles northwest. strictly
high grade black prairie ioam splendid
buildings S-rOOm house: hin roof bank
barn. grauary, hog and tool houses All
buildings first class and rOdded. Farm
fenced with No. woven wire and con-
sidered one OF the best in ST. Joe county.
2l6 acres miles west OF North LIB
ETY.. Clay and gravel soil except 90 acres
marsh or mint land good 7-r0Om house.
fair barn. grandry and silO.
ITO acres on Liberty highway a.. miles
from North Liberty, good soil aud
splendid buildings iO-rO0m house. hot
water heat complete pumping outfit
bank barn. =. s. splendid home well
located. Owner leaving state and VIII
exchange for South Bend income prop
ertv
50 acres northwest Of Crumstown:
complete with 81. stock and to0ls good
I-room house and barn, silo poultry
house etc.
40 acres 81 miles west
= acres on Chain Lakes road
"a acres near iuterurhau
80 acres northwest on lake.
$50 acres northwest, one mile of Linz
30 acres on sou.h Chain Lakes oppo-
site Country club
W. u. DTNNAHOO. Beaitor.
Room Z. Farmers trust Bldg
Phones. Lincoln 5j-s-Res.. County 22F5
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-28

SPECIAL
Coal and Wood Prices Until Aug. 81.
Old Ben, Kent and Harrisburg, Iii
ginia splint coal, $1,000 per ton With
each ton order of the above soft coal
we give = rank slabwood free. All
sizes OF hard coal $3.50 pei ton.
Pocahontas. egg or lump. 81 90 per
ton soft s'abwood. $500 per rank.
Hard slaLwood S3.2J per rank. Furn-
ace OF crate block wood, 400 per
rank Three ranks country wood
Sl1.l0--for = ranks.
SOUTTL PEND COAL & WOOD CO.,
Lincoln 5S74.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-28
wHIrcovB & KELLER


W HllCoNR a. kELLE r.
Southeast
room home. modern IN every wav
with standard plumbing Tor tha kit-
chen and bath. hot and cold water
connections first class furnace fo1r
drain I'm the basement large runhoarf
fn kitchen oak horSereI floors in
living rooms. three large bedrooms
and closets on second floor Interior
newly decorated paved street large
lot- possession Immediately FOR
terms and nr.rps rHI1 Main ttp0
FARMERS TRUST BUILDING
ANOTHER NEW broom modern hunEs-
low in beautiful Navarro place. all
modern oak floors. laundry IN base
ment. large porch Garland furnace .
up-to-the- minute plum bling: large Tot
paved street and paid ready FOR ncs
session October Price 5000. So0
down. balance like rent Voigt 4
Bradford, ground no0r Onion Trust
Bldg lincoln 5il1.
HOUSE IN SOUTHEAST.
1915 Miami ST.. rooms. modern hsndy
% schools stores and car Ines
p J. CLARK a son
204 Citizens Bank Bldg.
Res. lincoln 62S6 Office Lincoln 5sfs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-28

Wantrd-Rcsi E~,atc 81
WANTED - city property So exchange
for beautifully situated i00-acre In
diana farm on =1ppecanOe river, Pu-
laski county. Call Rosenberg Main
1888
-ROOM-Completeiy modern bungalow
northern part ~ city preferred. Can
make a very substantial payment Ad
dress Box Z. care News Times
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-28
FARMS FOR SALE
FLORIDA

TWENTY ACRES AND PLENTY
FREE book about Florida Tells lhe
truth Monthly payments, easy terms
Orange groves planted
SYLVESTER ? WILSON.
Dept M-1si. Orlando. Fla.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
A fine 4O-acre farm south ~ south
BEND well improved. good clay loan
soil. also acre tracts on Dixie Highway.
VIII build 20 suit buyers.
p. Z. BONDURANT
Main go 40 J. ~ s. Bldg.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-28

WE NOW HAVE q dandy Boon home
vacant, on East Cedar street Large
celler, electricity water in kitchen, big
lot A real bargain at $500 Wll
consider $500 cash
DAVIES and WALSH
2l1 ". Jefferson Blvd. Lincoln $40
WANTED-Io exchange s0-acre farm
close 90 South Bend and "a city resi-
dence, property for q grocery and resi-
dence in South Bend Frank JeTries
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-28

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Business Property


TAILOR SHOp-For sale at l1o6 West
Division st Phone Main 507f for fur
thor rf1rw7tion
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-28

MOVE THE RED BALL wAY-No crat
ing race..arE. eLn.rr furniture NO.

MOVE THE RED BALL WAY-NO crat-
ing necessary, expert furniture lnoF-
eTs take your household goods from
your old home 41d deliver them direct
20 Jour new nome ia large furniture
: vans; largest trucking 0rgan.zation ~
America all loads Insured by a re-
liable Insurance company the very
best service 40 prices you can no{
equal elsewhere casn or pas menL
Phone or write RED BALI. TRANSIT
CO, Indianapolis, Ind. rs tapto.
av.: Chicago. Iu. 1lO9 Century Bldg,
Columbus o.. fGf $ Main 50 Detroit
Mica, 1913 Detroit Saving bank bldg
MOVING-The best equipped transfer
tompany in the City: specialists 10
cross country % Oy Eg lnter-llty
Transfer Co. -0D-2l4 L Jefferson Blvd
Both phones 2l31.
40 BETTER MOVING SERVTCE-Can
be had anywhere than we offer. Ex-
perienced men. Closed vans on pneu-
matte tires. Cross country moving
specialists. Inter City Transfer Co,
.00-20i +. Jefferson blvd Both phones
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-28

Wanted-To Rent 81
5 10 ROOM MODEEN HOT SD
dress or phone j. j. Carpenter, man
ager = kresee Co.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-28

SEE Us FIRST

c s GOVERNMENT PANTS S5I9 TeT
gallon in five gallon iots .Bres6ns
paints guaranteed five years Il2 5.
Michigan
WANTED. PAPER HANGING AND
PAINTING - Prices reasonable. work
guaranteed. Cau Lincoln 1913.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-28

FOR SALE OR TRADE
room partly modern home near
South shore freight depot 8 room
partly modern. northeast part ~ city
near South BEND az. We will take
very small cash payment OF VIII
trade for a small farm near city
Act quick az these homes are going
10 be sold az once
COLPAERT REALTY CORP.
Blackstone Bldg
Lincoln 2l52 open evenings
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-28
Tailoring and Pressing

SUITS CLFANFfJ-Evrr1 Sue.iaI-SuIts
s7OnEed and pressed. 30 cents r.
preuss TsiiOr. IL p Washington av
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-28
Investments. Stocks. Bonds 3

Sc PAID BY US-On short time loans
maturing in one to l. months Secured
ne-half million Bank reference. In
Quire Associates ve/ment Co. third
floor Farmers Trust Bldg. or Citizens
National bank
100 SHARES OF Blackstone Theater
stock $40 a share. Call Lincoln 1886.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-28
INSTRUCTION
Local Instruction Classes i3

Musical. Dancing, Dramatic "A
DANCING LESSONS-Private lessons
only; two private studios: all late
steps Ia waltz. fox trot, one step and
toddle No failure here, we guarantee
10 teach you. Charles c. Gates Dane
ing Studios, 100 L. Wayne ST Phone:
Lincoln e49i
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-28

And Club. Your opportunity 10
learn newest steps under expert
instructors Terms reasonable.
Reserve membership before Aug.
31st Otis Z. Cook. Main 2421.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-11
Cheap Ale an Inducement
For Recruits in 1868

NOTTINGHAM, Sept. IA curious
poster, designed to attract recruits to
the 4th Battalion Sherwood Foresters
formerly the Royal Sherwood Milit;a)
has just been discovered here.
The poster was issued in 1853, and
called for men to serve under "the
worthy Lord George Sutton" in the
battalion "quartered In the delightful
and plentiful town Of Kingston-upon-
Hull, where excellent sle Is sold at
only Sd. whole quart"
young men Of spirit and activity"
are wanted and are given every induce
ment to join. Besides being paid a
handsome sum Of money they Twill be
welcomed to a good English ordinary
Of roast beef and plum pudding. at
Mrs. SCOTS at the Eight Bells, and
will be given ticket to see the famous
play Of King Richard III' and the ia
nous farce Jubilee"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-11

amazing speed with which these minute
microbes multiply and die, thus neces-
stating a new census every few days.
The men Of science 1T Rothamsted,
however, have invented new ways Of
counting, and so perfected these meth
DDS that they arc able to tick Off
few thousand millions with the great
est ease. This group. Of men are prob
ably the ablest in the world.
The census is not only numerical. 1t
has been discovered that In respect OF
one bug It's numbers Increase and de-
crease with great regularity every other
day. One mysterious and invisible
microbe has, after long search, been
found, isolated and cultivated. AS he
is one of the few which have the power
Of turning the cellulose Of straw into
fertile stuff, great things are expected
Of him in every stubble field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-11

Later he tried the experiment with a
larger suspended celluloid cylinder,
five inches long and five inches in
diameter, suspended within glass
bowl He found that this, owing to
its size, vas only slowly set in motion
when he looked at it, but on placing
his hand on the glass cover the
cylinder began to rotate in twenty sec
onds, and half an hour passed before
it became absolutely quiescent.
The doctor gives many details of
his experiments and maintains that
the heat from his hands and body is
inadequate to account for the move
ments of these suspended bodies. He
also excludes any idea of electrostatic
force, but suggests that as there is
an electrical change in the retina ac-
companying vision and electric changes
in muscles, they will have ASSOCIATED
electric fields" adequate to explain
these effects.
Dr. Russ has given demonstrations
to experts in physics, including five
members of the Royal Society, and
none of them discovered any mechani-
cal or electrical fallacy which would
account otherwise for the effects he
produced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-11
London Bank Holds Valuable
Carpets Once Owned by Gear
Collection Worth $40, 600 Was Gift of Shah of Per.
STA Several Hundred Years Ago; Last Pos
SCISSOR Was Russian Nobleman

the actual force Of the eye, q force
which he claims is capable of setting
an instrument in motion. 49,
The fact that the concentrated gaze
of one person soon becomes intolerable
to another suggested to him the idea
of ray issuing from the eye, The
doctor invented an instrument which
he caused to move merely by looking
at it. Hers is his description of the
apparatus:
within q metal box I suspen bed a
delicate solenoid made of fine copper
wire. This solenoid was wound uRon a
cylinder of celluloid and suspended by
a silk fiber (unspun silk) Ia inches
long.
''The box was 8 feet by 7 inches and
lined with sheet aluminium. The far
end of the box was closed by a sheet
Of window glass, and the near, or OBJ
servers end, was furnished with a thin
glass or celluloid window, which was
also screened by a sheet of aluminium
with slot 31a inches.
"a conducting wire connected the
silk fiber with the aluminium Of the
box, which was earthed. The solenoid
was held steady by the magnet, which
naturally came to rest in the magnetic
meridian"
Then DR.. Russ gazed steadily
through the slot at one end of the
aolenoid and found that the latter be-
gan to move, usually away from the
observing eye.
When he looked at the center Of the
solcnoid its motion stopped, while if
he looked at the other end it began
to move in reverse direction to its
first movement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-11
Site of Magma Charta
Signing Offered for Sale
Exact Location of Spot Be-
comes an Issue as a Re-
suit of Plan

LONDON, Aug. S0.-The exact loca-
tien of the spot on which King John
and the confederated barons stood at
Runnymede ut the signing of Magma
Charta has become live issue in Eng
land with the discovery that the tradi
tional site of the concession has been
offered for sale by the government.
The meadow in Oxfordshire, which has
been called "the cradle of English lib
erty," was placed under the hammer
last month, but owing to the lack of
suitable bids the transaction was not
concluded.
The Marquis Of Lincolnshire called
attention to the fact that "Lot 8, col
CURED yellow" section of the land
offered to the highest bidder for the
sake of raising every shilling" and
reducing the taxpayers burdens, was
actually the field on which the barons
wrested from King John the signature
limiting his powers. Strenuous pro-
tests against the sale, which is still
being contemplated by the official,
ii"vC OcCi maui Ny Ills press, WHiIG tNo
vicar of Egham has gone so far as to
say that group of citizens will throw
the auctioneer into the river.
The persons responsible for the sale
have replied that the actual signing
of the charter took place on an island
in the center of the river bordering the
meadow. An important piece of his
torical evidence has been cited to this
effect. Two other documents, however,
including the charters text, describe
the signing as having taken place in the
meadow itself. 1t is on "Charter
Island" that the stone Is found which
through the centuries has been reputed
to have served as "the base of English
liberty"
Lord Lincolnshire, opposing the sale
of the historic landmark along with the
rest Of the crown lands, urges that the
government meet the anti-waste cry,
not by selling the lands, but by hold
ing them and donating their revenue to
the ex-soldiers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-11

Scouts would like to meet them. Speech
was impossible to them; they simply
stood and beamed as Sir Ernest, stand
ing before big chart, outlined to them
the route which the Quest would fol-
low.
Both Of the Quests cabin boys are
from the north of Scotland. They are u:
Patrol Leader N. f. Mooney, aged
seventeen, Kirkwall, Orkney.
Patrol Leader j. w. F. Mari, aged
eighteen, Aberdeen.
Young Mooney, before he knew he
had been chosen, lave the following
rasons for wishing to go with the ex-
pedition:
The pleasure Of serving British
hero, whether In difficult or ordinary
tasks, and willingness to undertake and
try to perform we'll whatever he COM
mands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-11
Famous Academy in
Italy May Have to
Suspend Research
Cost of $4,000 a Year Is
Considered Too Much by
the Government Authori-
ties, Following Inquiry

ROME, Sept. 1.-The Academy of
the Crusca, founded in 1882 and con-
sidered the most famous Of the many
Italian academies, is threatened with
suppression. The cost of running the
institution amounts to $4,000 a year,
and the Italian government, keen on
economy, considers this too large a
sum.
The French Academy was founded
and modelled on the lines of the Crus-
ca. The name Crusca means bran, or
furfuratorum, or cleansing sub
stance. AS the Academy of the Crusca
was founded for the purpose of purify
ing and cultivating the Italian lar
guage and literature, this name was
chosen as symbolic of its mission Its
coat Of arms is bolter with the
motto Gather the most beautiful
flower" Its vocabulary, the first
edition, which was published in 1912,
is still model for works Of its kind.
When Minister Croce was appointed
Minister of Education he suggested
that the Academy of the Crusca should
be reformed, and suggested that the
work on the dictionary should be sus-
pended, though the complete work has
only reached the letter "p'' in pub
lished editions, though in manuscript
it has been finished.
The commission in charge Of the
work of investigating the organization
of the Crusca have decided that the
academy is not equal to its work, which
should be given in charge of one man
to do rather than of a society. For
this reason they agree with the Min
lister of Education that $23, 600 year
is entirely too much to spend on a
historical vocabulary which cannot be
brought into print for another thirty
years, when probably many Of the
phrases and sentences AZ we'll rs the
words will be out Of date.
This vocabulary viii only bs a Mis-
torical memorial Of the men Of the
CruscAs who have worked and labored
with such ZEAL Italians Of today, the
commission agree, musA have some-
thing moro mp tn dste II their dietaon-
aries arc to somDefe With thoss Of
France and England NJ VIII m Amer
len n Is proposed That part af the
completed dic4asnazy should b placed
IN thu archives ~ tbs aeadesny annexed
to thu yuhiaa Khxaxy. while 10 Il NOD
yrt decided tAaA the aeademy should
b closed. n - suggested thaA tAs
CrusrA should undertake another vura
In regard to tho purifying IL tho Isal-
ian language and fla iiterxtura. This
would bs rcnnected With tho brinsans
out at many unlmewn hut marvellous
works which hnra besn neglected..
With the governments suhsaay n
longer 1t its disposal for heavy ex.
rensss. however. 1t Is expected that tbs
academy VIII SOM lanxuish and die.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-11

A Scouts training makes me gener-
ally useful.
I have some knowledge Of photog-
raphy. microscopy. electricity and
trigonometry.
l was born and bred in a cold and
stormy climate, and have never lived
out of sight of the sea.
The Orkneys are associated with
Arctic explorations and Viking tradi-
tons.
Mooney is the slighter and also the
more reserved of the two boys. Until
he left his native Orkneys for the first
time, to come to London, he had never
seen train or large city.
Mari, of more conventional Scotch
type, with blue eyes and lean jaws, is a
student at Aberdeen University. He
has played Rugby football and tennis
for many years. Two years ago he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-11
Two Bow Scouts to Explore Antarctic
One Thousand Youngsters
Clamor for Honor When
British Explorer Makes
Known His Need of Aide

saved a young girl at Banff from drown
ing, and Immediately afterward made
gallant but Intellectual effort to save
another boy and girl who were also in
danger. He has won several Scout
decorations.
IL was going to be farmer, like my
father, but I don't think l shall now"
he said after his choice as one of the
Quests crew had been communicated
to him. II shall 60 on expeditions
with Sir Ernest Shackleton. if he will
let me. the next time as WE'LL l have
always waited for this"
II have had to go to the Far North
TO get boys for the Far South" was
Sir Ernest Shackletons only comment,
but it was obvious that he was highly
pleased with the result of his appeal.
Both boys have returned to their
homes to await the time when the little
Quest will weigh anchor for her long
voyage. The ship herself is now lying
In the Thames, close to the Tower
Bridge, her trim lines contrasting
strangely with those of the stubby
tugs and barges with which she is sur
rounded. At first glimpse it seems i'm
possible that any one should intend
to brave the Antarctic Ocean in this
little schooner of less than 200 tons,
but the Quest was specially built for
work among the ice fields, and If she
looks inadequate to landlubber she
receives the appreciation of old sailors
who have seen and served on all sorts
and conditions of ships. At present
delicate electrical apparatus is being
installed in her. After that is COM
pleted, for day or two the public
will be allowed to file along the slip
in which the Quest lies and perhaps
to board her.
Then some morning she will slip out
past the graceless river craft and the
excursion steamers to Southend and
the rusty tramps lying off the East
India Docks and the trans Atlantic
liners at Tilhury and go heading out of
the Channel on "the long TRAIL the
out trail, the trail that is always new"