davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-26
HouSea for SnIe-


OF unusual design aud arrangement.
consisting OF rooms, bath, sun per-
Tor and sleeping porch; equipped
with high class furnace with hot and
cold water, laundry room aud an
attractive fireplace in living room
living room aud sun parlor trimmed
in oak; white enamel in sleeDi0g
rooms; located within walking dis
lance 10 Notre Dame or downtown;
q payment down viii take this beau
tful home. Phone Main 400. Farm
ers Trust Bldg.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-26
HcIp Wantcd-Male

Help Wantcd-Male 80
Any INTELLIGENT PERSON-Either
sAN. may earn 500 10 500 monthly
corresponding for newspapers: Sl5 10
S25 weekly I'm spare time. Experience
unnecessary: no canyassiug; subjects
suggested send for particulars. Nat
ional Press bureau Ruffalo. y. Y.
EAERER-NIe learn barber trade It's
practical and profitable; Zig demand:
short term: shops waiting for help.
Write Noler Barber College 100 :.
Wells ST. Chicago.
FTREMAN-For night work. Give age
aud references with application. Write
Fox 80. care News-Timess
VOY-A good boy from n 10 rs years
OF age on a small fruit farm: good
Place Address John Strasser. X. I.
Niles. Mich
VANIZER-Wanted, first class gal-
vanizer. Apply In person. Employment
Dept, Administration Bldg. Stude-
baker Corn.
Night Waterman. Apply
C. l. : and ). y. Ry. Co, Olive and
Orange SITS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-26

REFRIGERAToRS-
For sale, two large refrIgerators,
glass doors, good condition, worth
$4,000 each when new. VIII sell
at q bargain. Address Box go,
care News Times.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-26
Repairing

LIT us repair, revarnish nnd uphOlster
your furniture. Service Is our motto.
Tri-City Reinish & Repair Co.
Main 2O34-743 Sancome ay.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-26

MAIN ST SOUTH rooms large shady
lot. paved street Price s. 800. WESLEY
Van Vain. ga Farmers Trust Bldg
Lincoln l1O7
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-26
Heating and Plumbing
Painting-Papcring

ING-Expert wall decorating.
painting, paperhanging and kulsUinin
ing; first .class work guaranteed. Ad-
dress Wayne II. Powers, 657 LaPOrte
av A post card receives prompt at
tention-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-26
LINN NAtA "a -
Ground floor Union Trust ii
H0NFS nor SANE.

WE SELL TIE EARTH'-Property
for sale in ali parts OF the city.
W.-Beautifui brick and stucco home
close TO center: lot 12Ox4O. { rooms oak
and maple floors. sleeping porch, fire
place, laundry, layatOry In basement
double garage; $4,000; terms.
Some OF our Homes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-26

CHIROPRACTOR-H economically
obtained through chirOpractic spinal
adjustments OF Smith * Smith, rooms
2;3 Farmers Trust Bldg. Lincoln 1896.
Mills bldg, Mishawaka. Phone 1865.
CHIROPRACTIC-For advanced pains
less ChirOpractic see r. u hish. ChirO-
practor III Dean bldg Main 99I.
open daily from . a. m. TO p: N.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-06

through the Influence of the great
ocean currents that it is impossible
for man to materially reduce it's fer
tility. He can. take an undue and de-
structive toll of some kinds OF fishes
but he can not destroy those things
on which the growth of new crops in
the sea depends.
There is a personal aspect to the
matter, too. the aspect that immedi-
ately affects the individual consumer
The great variety of fish food with
which Americans are blessed makes
possible a corresponding variety OF
diet and that is in itself an aid to
health and wellbeing. Fish is not a
substitute for meat. 1t is not a sub
stitute for anything but has merits OF
it's own. 1t is, however, the equivalent
of meat. 1t has practically the same
chemical composition and is equally
nutritious and digestible. 1t is eco
nomical If the housewife will avoid the
high priced kinds and use the many
equally good ones which are in great
er supply or not so we'll known. There
are fish to suit any purse or taste and
every day shuuld be a fish day and not
Friday alone. National Fish day is a
good time to begin.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-06

The secretary of commerce, Mr..
Alexander, is giving his hearty sup
port to the project of the fishery So
cieties Of the country designating Mar.
8 as National Fish day, and he is urg-
ing the people everywhere to aid in
making the day a success by having
fish for at. least one meal on that date.
He is asking, also, that the dealers
Cooperate wholeheartedly by afford
ing their customers an opportunity to
buy the best fish at reasonable prices
and that they advertise the occasion
not only in the public press but by at
tractive displays of fish and other sea
foods in their places of business. The
beauty and strangeness of form and
color exhibited by the great variety of
fishes have made the public aquar-
iums of the world the most attractive
of educational exhibits and not a lit
tie of this interest can be sustained
and sales stimulated by the neat.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-06

variety of fine food fishes and she'll
fishes than any other country but we
do not use them as we should and as
we must eventually, for in the future
we must draw an ever increasing sup
ply of our food from the waters as the
land becomes less able to supply the
needs of the increasing population.
That nation thrives which uses it's
assets wisely and as it is a matter of
national Importance that we should
observe an annual National Fish day
to call attention to the one great re-
source that we have neglected and to
stimulate the use Of fish, not on one
day only but throughout the year. We
need to do this not only to supplement
but to conserve the resources of the
land.
The land becomes exhausted, the Sea
replenishes itself. Every ton of iron
or coal, or barrel of petroleum used
just so much reduces the supply avail
able for the future. Every busheI of
wheat or corn or potatoes produced
takes from the soil something, which
sooner or later must be replaced at
much expense of time, money, and la
Dor. The sea is so vast and it so
completely interchanges it's waters
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-06
MARCH g DESIGNA TED
AS MA TIONAL FISH DAY

clean, and orderly arrangement of the
stalls when they are sold for food pur-
poses.
Americans have been noted for the
lavish and often reckless manner in
which they have used their national
resources but, strangely the vast re-
sources. of our seas and lakes have not
been used as the other nations of the
world use theirs. The people of the
United Kingdom eat about 65 pounds
of fish each per annum, Sweden So
pounds, Norway "A pounds, our next
neighbor, Canada, 80 pounds and the
United States 16 pounds. Our com
paratively insignificant consumption
is due to sluggish demand and not to
scarcity of fish. The seas adjacent to
our shores are vast reservoirs of food
produced without effort on the part of
man and our Great Lakes hold unsur-
passed stores of fresh water fishes
We have at our command a greater
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-06
CONTROL OF new YORK TRACTION Lines
is PROPOSED BY GOVERNOR MILLER

worst features of the distressing sit
uation which prevails in eastern and
southern Europe, says II. Hotovec, the
Czechoslovak minister for foreign
trade, who has been visiting in Lon
don.
The minister said that there were
tens of thousands of freight cars in
those ports of Europe which were in
need of repairs but could not be re-
stored to use because of lack of neces-
sary material and technical experts to
do the work.
He asserted that the peace treaty
had laid down the proposition that the
reparations commission would dis
tribute all railway rolling stock and
locomotives which had belonged to
Austria Hungary and those which
were surrendered by Germany. but
that virtually nothing had been done
in this direction, although more than
three years had elapsed since the
treaty. NJ. Hotovec declared that this
was the cause of non-development OF
trade and the consequent food prices
in central Europe.
Czechoslovakia, he said, had been
supplying coal and sugar to Austria
conveyed in her own railway cars.
They had. however, never been re-
turned. There were at present 5000
such ears in Austria which Czechoslo-
valxia could not get back. There We're
also about 1000 each in Jugoslavia
and Rumania. Czechoslovakia had
purcased 100000 tons of grain and
flour i'm Rumania and Jugoslavia but
was unable to obtain delivery.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-06
SAN JOSE SCALE
IN VIRGINIA
(sy The AssocIated Prrssl

ROANOKE, Va. March The ma
jority of orchards in southwest Vir-
ginia are so infested with the san lose
scale that the entire crop Of 1921 VIII
be destroyed unless effective measures
are practiced at once, G. s. Rolston
extension horticuiturist for Virginia
Polytechnic institute. announced II n
statement made public here today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-06
SENATOR FALL
HAS RESIGNED
: Gay The Associated Press.l

SANTA FEE, n. NJ, March Coy.
NJ. c. Mechem late today received the
resignation of Albert B. FAN as United
States senator, he having been con-
firmed as secretary of the interior in
President Harding's cabinet. The res
ignation was effective at once.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-06
NEGRO TO DIE
FOR MURDER

FINCASTLE, Va, March Edmund
Thompson, a negro, today was con-
victed of murder in the first degree by
jury in circuit court here and SEN
fenced to die in the electric chair.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-06
DISTRESS IN EUROPE
BY RAILWAY SHORTAGE
10y The Associated Press.)

LONDON, Mar. Lack OF locomo-
lives and freight cars to transport
'oad and other supplies is one Of the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-06
Special
Terms

May be arranged on
purchases i'm this
department, same
as though you were
paying the regular
prices.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-06
, WILTON VELVET RUGS

Every Wilton Vlevet Rug in our
store is priced away below today's
value. There are too many to at
tempt to list them here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-06
S59.4S

These are 9x12 feet Administer.
Rugs that you will be proud to
own. Many beautiful patterns for
any room.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24

substituted for the present name of Colorado's
penitentiary, will sound just as harsh as Canon
City sounds to-day. No doubt the Massachu-
sets criminal who comes from Charestown,
which place may have been rechrstened Wait
abt Manor, will in time hate the substitute
title. But there is where the beauty of the
name-changing plan of the New York Board Of
Aldermen comes in. When the bloom has worn
off the name of Welfare Island, just as it
seems to have been worn from the present
name Of Blackwell's, it can be changed again.
All that is necessary is majority vote among
those who have the names of penal institutions
in charge. Such changing may be trife con-
fusing to the general public and may rack the
soul Of the old resident who wants every
ancient name left undisturbed, but what can be
the odds SO long as the stigma iss removed
from prison names?
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24

changing the name Of Blackwell's Island is
merely beginning in the work of doing over
the nomenclature of the entire penal system.
Under the benefcent effects Of nationwide
move of that sort much of the disgrace of the
present system of punishment could be re-
moved in most effective way
A certain stigma attaches itself automati-
cally to the names Of the better known places
Of punishment, as now existing. Under the
system which the New York Board of Alder
man purposes to make effective in the case of
Blackwell's Island such stigma would be re-
moved. The convict who is released from Sing
Sing hesitates to tell where he has been But
suppose he has just come from the same place,
rechristened Wild Rose Chalet. Will he not
speak the name trippingy and without any
sense of abasement?
Assuming that the same plan is extended to
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24

other states, it is easy to figure the wholesale
good that the New York Board of Aldermen
will accomplish in its name-changng CAM
paign. When Joliet is rechristened Dream
void the convicted man in Illinois will go
there jauntily and leave with regret. Paroled
convicts will send loving postcards back to the
warden at San Quentin when CALIFORNIA;
ancient prison is relab-led Place-of e-Bend-
ing-Skies Also there should be less hesi-
fancy about going to prison when Wisconsin
dscards Waupun, Montana. does away with
Deer Lodge, Minnesota rechristens Saltwater
and Nevada and Alabama find other names for
their penitentiary titles of Carson City and
Wetumpka.
Of course, it will be argued prison assoc-
ations are likely to render new names distaste-
full in time. After few years, proh,bly, the
name Of Pleasant View, which may have been
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24
Another view Of the great augusta.
There is running water under this
bridge. Springs and "tanks" of rain
water are also to be found in the can
yon the year round

route and secured the most adequate pictures
Of the group, some of which are reproduced
herewith.
Mr. Beam found the trail good from Bland
ing to the bridges. There is much vegetation
along the way Pinons and cedars grow in
profuson, and on Elk Mountain, where is To-
Gated the Kigalia National Forest Station,
there is fine growth of spruce, pine and
aspen. Very little of the trip along the new
route is made through what is known as
desert land. From Blanding the trip can be
made comfortably in six days, two days going
bridges.
The smallest of the three ''group" bridges
offers the best opportunities to the photog-
rapher. The Edwin Bridge, spanning Arm
strong Canyon, is 104 feet high, 10 feet thick
at the top of the arch, 35 feet wide on top
of the arch, 1914 feet wide across the span, and
the height Of the span is SO feet.
At the Edwin Bridge there is plentiful
supply of what is known as 'tank" water
that is, rain water collected in great hollows
in the rocks. Owing to the cold nights, this
water is cool even in midsummer There is
also a spring here. 1t is possible to ride ones
horses across this bridge.
The Caroline Bridge, the first one encoun-
tered in White Canyon, is about three miles
from the Edwin. 1t is wonderfully SYM
metrcal bridge of pinksh sandstone. The
tremendous thickness Of the stone above the
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24

~ HANGING the name of Blackwel's
Island to Welfare Island, as voted by
~ New Yorks tender-hearted Board Of
Aldermen, is not going to appeal to
graduates of that celebrated institution. The
man who has Blackwel's diploma is certain
to feel as hurt as the Individual who has been
let into @ecret society at time when the
initiation is at its stiffest, only TO have the
rules modified before his bruises have healed.
He is sure to be possessed of ranking sense
of injustice. Backwel's Island was good
enough name in his day-why not let it stick
for the benefit of others? Why play favorites
in such matters, anyway?
The only answer to such a question seems
to rest in the assumption that the Board of
AIdernen is starting scheme much wider in
scope than it appears on the surface, and that
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24

the time consumed in visiting the bridges. BY
the new route one goes from Thompson to
Moab, south thirty-seven miles; by auto stage
from Moabsto Monticello, south sixty-eight
miles, and from Monticello to Banding twenty
Ave miles west At Blanding guide, animals
and outfit can be secured for the remainder of
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24

the trip to the bridges, approximately fifty
five miles west.
George L. Beam, Denver photographer,
whose pictures have won him high standing
among the non-professional artists who have
made a speciality of Southwestern scenes re-
Gently made trip to the bridges by the new
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24

Looking out from under the Arch in
the Caroline in White Canyon. There is
room for small army to camp under
this bridge. On the right is a photo
graph of guide and outfit starting on
the two-day trip from Blanding, Utah,
to the Natural Bridges
In fact plainsmans memory seldom does
His comfort, and perhaps his life may depend
upon his remembering the clay of the land"
and he is constantly cataoguing things which
escape the attention of the ordinary traveller.
The explorers proceeded up White River Can
yon and found the Caroline, after which they
pushed on to the Augusta, which Long named
in honor of his wife. Then they retraced their
steps, and making their way up Armstrong
Canyon, branch of White Canyon they found
the Edwin, the smallest of the spans. An &C.
count of their exploration by w. w. Dyer ap-
peared in the Century Magazine in 1903.
After the existence of the GROUP" bridges
had become generally known they were visited
by comparatively few people, because of their
inaccessibilty. scientific exploration party
from the University of Utah visited them and
made interesting surveys and some photo
graphs. Tourists who were accustomed to the
hardships of iourneying by saddle and pack
animal through the Southwest visited the
bridges by way Of stage from Dolores, COL.
the extreme southwestern station on the Den
yer & Rio Grande Railroad, to Bluff, Utah,
where guides and horses were obtainable
Since then route more accessible to the ord-
nary traveller has been found from Thompson,
h. oF q u:
Grande. Auto stages have greatly cut down
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24

Comparative Dimensions of Natural BRIDGES
Rainbow Arch, Utah-Heigh, feet; span, 278 feet
Augusta, Utah-l4eight, 222 feet; span 261 feet.
Caroline, Utah-Height 205 feet; span, feet.
Natural Bridge of VrgnioHeigh 200 feet;
Pont dArc, France-Height, 1877 fee span, 213 feet
EduOin, Utah-Heght, 104 feet; span, feet
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-28
THIEVES HAVE
EAR FOR MUSIC
FOX-TrOt Into Store and Out
With Talking Machine
and Records.

Burglars fox-trotted into the voncan-
non furniture store. 43S West Washing
ton street, during the night after break
ing a window. They waltzed out with 8
talking machine and fifty records. Due
perhaps, to the coal shortage, they also
stole two blankets.
The hold-up men also were active two
of them working a new system.
Russell J. Dean, 100 South Liberty
street, was walking on East street under
the elevation at the Unon Railroad Com
pany's tracks. he was halted by two
men, who appeared to be negroes. One
put a blanket over Deans head AMI
robbed him of So In their hurry they
overlooked q watch and 80 cents. Dean
tore one of the robbers gloves and he
declares the mans wrist was white. The
two men fed in an auto.
A L. Kelly, 915 Elm street, was
robbed at Court and Adelaide streets by
a big man who said he was hungry. HIS
appetite cost Kelly IS.
Elmer Arnold, houseman employed by
Charles L. Palmer, Northwestern avenue
and Forty Eighth street, discovered two
men prowling around the garage near
the Palmer home. When Arnold asked
what they were doing they started to-
ward him. He opened fire with a re-
volver and the providers ran. Arnold fired
a second time and one of them fell, but
he got up and continued to run. The
police were unable to find any trace OF
the providers.
Father A. 81. Busald, pastor OF the st.
Anthony Church, $40 North Holmes ave
nue.. reported that a thief entered the
church and broke open the votive box,
taking $40.
William Cash, 925 Cora street, reported
his home robbed of a suit of clothes.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-28
Mems Shoes

Black and brown dress
or work shoes, in
English or wide toes,
Built for service,
style and comfort.
Better buy two pairs.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-28
WOMAN, rs, BURNS
TODEATHI IN HOME
Attempts to Start Fire in
Stove With Oil.

Mrs. Sarah e. Burns. 70. 40 Geisendorff
street, was burned to death last night
when she attempted to start a fire with
coal oil in the kitchen stove at her home.
The oil exploded.
Firemen found the body, which was
scarcely recognizable. The damage done
to the house, a story frame was estI-
mated at $500. Coroner Robinson started
an investigation.
The 1remen said the force Of the ex-
plosion lifted the lids from the stove.
The oil can was found nearby. Clarence
Burns, a son, told the coroner the oil
csn was always kept some distance from
the stove. Besides her son, Mrs. Burns
Is survived by her husbandgG. G. Burns.
-. She was alone in the house at the
time Of the explosion.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-28
Ladies' Shoes

Smart, new styles
with high, low or med
ium heels and wide,
medium or narrow
toes; in black or
brown kid.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-28

Made of good heavy white canvas
duck, with warm tan knit wrist !;
q splendid glove to n a
have handy in the fur "A
mace room or garage. 81 Fl
- uks- 49,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-28
In the House that Sold up to $3I.75, NOW

aIue givingi You know the I'M
antly offer at upwards of $S1.75.
/ the irOn-clad guarantee of salts
lem. Now it's up to you. Choice
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-30

cant praisl the Compound enough
and will recommends it to all women.
You may publish this letter if you
think 1t Will help others" - Mrs.
FLOYD IRELAND, r. r / Warsaw,Mo.
Nervous women are both aiiing and
wrctchod, and with ii nervous break
down all Joy goes out OF woman's
life. 1T is said That the ills peculiar to
women act on the nerves like fire.
brand
Lydia l.. Pin;ham S Vegetable Com
pound is successful in overcoming
such conditions, and large number of
American women who were once great
sufferers from nerve troubles owe
their present health anI comfort to it
audit contains no narcoticsor harmful
drugs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-30
EUROPEAN NATIONS OWE
j. S. | BILLION INTEREST
America Opposes Payment OF Allied
Debt in German Repatriation
Bonds.
IBy Associated Press |

WASliINGTON. June 29.-Approx
ir,atcly sl.ooO.c0O,ooo interest was
owed the United States by EurOpcan
debtor nations up To ABOUT May H.
Treasury officials toIl the Scnatr
Finance Committee today il explain
.ng the administration n'L to .:;v..
the secretary OF the Treasury bron.l
authority IN funding ;nc interest duc
"a. S?i3,j3i.1b0.
Secretary Melton told the commit =
tee that no suggestion has been iuadc
mat the United States a,',lt icrmIn
r"paration bonds as substitutes for
tie allied obligations and declared
that Ia" Treasury had no intention
of inviting amy such p"opusdi
Mr.. Melton !C!l the only funding
negotiations entered int. w"r. with
Great Britain. and that they had
been az preliminary nature.
Questioned spcc!ncl!y as 10 the pre
vision Of the bill tu-n Nri2;uE tho
Treasury to accept bonds Of amy for
rlSn country in lieu Il those Of the
debtor nations. the Treasury Sccrc-
tHrr said he thought IL n..vss.. "