davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-27

ish Columbia 20 Australia. az,
lance Of 500 miles.
Islands Necessary Raw MAsex4naF
THE Pacific with its distances D.
lustrates admirably the cable created
need for the ownership OF small Is
lands for which, during the latter
part Of the last century. there was
much competition. little understood
BY many laymen. Signals traverse
underwater cables weakly at best.
and there are definite limits TO the
distance over which messages can
be transmitted. Island relay sta
lions. therefore. become vital neces-
sites. Because Great Britain owns
no islands in the northeastern Pac.-
&c and il was not desired 10 relay
on the alien territory OF Hawaii, the
first Pacific cable has the longest
noE-reiayed section in the world. g.
ass miles, from Vancouver 10 Fan
ning island.
I'm 1908. a year after the British
cable was laid, an American Pacific
ca bic was established extending u
SIS miles from san Francisco to the
Philippines, with relays at Hawaii,
Midway Island, and Guam. Without
the possession of these islands by
the United States. the building OF
trans-Pacific cable under Ameri-
can control would have been impos-
sible. This American line has a
branch from Guam 10 the now
famous island OF zap. and connec-
tons from there 70 Shanghai and
Japan 10 the north and TO the Dutch
East Indies 90 the south.
New Device Aid Telephony.
while cables were being laid un-
der the oceans and telegraph wires
strung on land, Alexander Graham
invented the telephone and there
was added The desire 10 connect
water-separated countries by this
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-27

horizontally through the intestlnes
and left the body on the right side.
James A. Dilts. prosecuting at
torney says the bullet passed
straight through the body without
any detection in its course.
w. J. Reed, defense attorney. says
that the bullet struck a rib as it en-
tered the body and was detected
horizontally through the body.
Evidence as to- Ballet.
Establishing the course Of the bull
let took means establishing the truth
or falsity OF Cecirs story.
Pros. Dilts says that It would have
been impossible for Benny 10 have
held a 22-calibre rifle to his side and
fired horizontally through his body.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-27

eNpecta doas OF ~ 're th1n - ecul
ton. study Of data collected by
tier explorers and Dr-Spectori. Hs
well as my own observations. indi-
cate that il is within a certain area
near the Venezuela border.
re added that the quality OF stones
taken from the vicinity whcra h.s
party will wsrk points u q Chin
ney' as rich CT richer than those e
tie South A$..C5n diamond fields.
Animals ", ieh will be 1alse- fot
the Washington geological gl.,,ri ir-
cluIe tapirs. aIteaters jasUccs and
monkeys. "a we'll as a var ~ Of
tropical birds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-27

mission into the heart of the Andes.
To Travel by HOuscboat-
After provisions are provided at
Georgetown the expedition viii board
d canoe houseboat with a crew of
La dozen 10 20 oarsmen and laborers.
and begin its journey up the Esse-
quibo river. passing out Of the area
settled by white men III "a few days
padding After that II will pene-
;rate the tropical jungle entirely on
its own resources
Esta blishing headquarters in the
prairie country. 10 miles up the
Mazaruni river. which empties into
the Essequibo, the diamond hunters
Will begin work on the alluviaI lands
bordering streams on the eastern
watershed of the Sierra Pacaraima
mountains which separate British
Guiana from Venezuela.
The area in which the expedition
viii operate has been known since
the middle OF the last century as a
rich diamond field. although its in
accessibility and the prevalence OF
tropical diseases have served 10 dis
courage prospecting by white men.
Thousands OF carats of the gems. said
TO be as fine as any In the world
however. are taken out annually by
negro miners employing primitive
methods.
Must Hind "Chimney."
Somewhere near every spot where
diamonds are found in considerable
mum bers there must be a chimney. %
explained Mr.. LaVarre. There is
no telling definitely where the
Guiana chimney is located. but We
mean 10 find IL and are basing our
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-27

between the mainland and nearby
islands.
within the las. few years the In
vention OF the Pupin loading coils
and the Aud4on amplider has opened
new possibilities IN underwater tele-
phony and longer casbies are being
laid In addition 20 the cables from
Florida TO Cuba, a telephone cable
only few miles shorter has recent
" been laid in the Baltic between
Germany and East Prussia, the pro
vince which was separated from
Germany proper by the Polish cor
ridor. created b. the Treaty of Yer
sailles 20 give Poland access TO the
sea"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-27
Break Chest Colds
With Red Peppers

Nothing has such concentrated.
penetrating heat as red peppers The
momen: you apply Red Pepper Euo
for colds. backache. sore muscles.
stin neck. lumbago or the pains 81
rheumatism or neuritis you ceei Che
tingling heat.
In three minutes the CouEested
spot - warmed through AND
through. When you are suffering so
you can hardly get about just get
jar OF Rowles Red Pepper Rub.
made from red peppers. az any drug
store. You will have the quickest
relief known. ADV
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-27

more intimate means OF communlca-
uon. The first noteworthy under
water telephone cable was that laid
in 1881. connecting England with
France. Submarine telephone con-
versa tons could be carried on over
only rela lively short distances. due
20 loss % energy IN the long, large
metal conductors. and the voice
therefore conquered the barriers Of
water slowly. After the Straits OF
Dover were conquered a few other
narrow straits, such as those be-
tween the Scandinavian peninsuias,
were crossed by telephone cables,
and connections were made IN the
more heavily populated countries
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-27
SAGE TEA DANDY
TO DARKEN HAIR
It's GrandmOther's Recipe TO Bring
Back Color and LuStre TO Hair.

You can turn gray. faded hair
beautifully dark and lustrous al
most over night II you'n get a bot
tie Of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound" at any drug store. Mil
lions OF bottles OF this old famous
Sage Tea Recipe improved by the
addition Of other ingredients. are
sold annually. says a well-known
druggist here, because IL darkens
the hair so naturally and evenly that
no one can tell il has been applied.
Those whose hair is turning gray
or becoming faded have a surprise
awaiting them, because after one or
two applications the gray hair van
ishes and your locks become luxur-
iantly dark and beautiful
This is the age OF youth. Gray
haired. unattractive folks aren't
wanted around. so get busy with
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound tonight and youu be delight
ed with your dark. handsome hair
and your youthful appearance with
in few days ADV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-27

II the shot was accidental Il would
have ranged upward through the
body, unless DETECTED by bone.
Reed contends that the latter was
the case.
Rest Up To Children.
Adults are disagreed on the only
question that they could have set
tied in the trial.
Twelve adult minds must decide
whether a child deliberately is ly-
ing
Or whether a childs imagination
has created a fabric of realism that
appears TO the child 10 be the truth.
And as they so decide. Cecil Bur
kett. an 11-year-old boy, will pay
the death penalty, go to prison, or
be freed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-27

Ease your tight. aching chest.
Stop the pain. Break UP the conges-
ton. Feel a bad cold loosen up IN
just a short time.
Red Pepper Rub" is the old
remedy that brings the quickest re-
lief II cannot hurt you and II GER
tainly seems % end the tightness and
drive the congestion and soreness
right out.
When heat penetrates right down
into colds, congestion, aching mus
cles and sore. stiff joints. relief
comes at once.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-27
Cured
His Piles

Cow IS Years Old But Works at
Trade OF Blacksmith ard Feels
Younger Since Piles
Are Conc.
The oldest active blacksmith In Mich.
gan is still pounding his anvil in the
Down Of Homer-thanks to my internal
Method for treating piles.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-12-15

upon his lifeless body. Morbid women and more morbid men send floral tri- butes to adorn his caskct. Some man, who fortunately had enough of self to pay for one magnificent llorial piece 10 adorn his casket and grave. II would be d fighting thing for some good Christian minister to conduct q modest religious service at Slaughters grave, but. if the pres reports are true not one but several ministers are to take part in the service. And so if comes about that by a strange eXprc,'- sion of a ficklc unreasOning, and de- prayed popular sentiment one of the most noted criminals who has ever dis graced our state is being buried with more pomp and honor than is usually given 10 the burial of an honorcd citizen. All of which is q stencil in not been swept off their feet by this popular hysteria. Can it he possible that We are to lose all sense of decency and propriety because we may not ap- prove of themanner in which Slaughter met his death. k it uosible that the whole state is to become worked up to a fury of indignation because How ard has killed man who did not hesitate to kill any man who stood in the way of his nefariouS plans while we give but little heed to the shame ful number of murders which have been committed in different parts of the state and whose victims, many of them at least were decent and law abiding citizens,
 What then is the conclusion of the whole matter First of all let Us learn to cultivate the graces of sanity and of careful consideration. Let Us avoid rash and nasty conclusions. Lctus be consistent in our judgements.
 Again let us not lose heart of hope of humanity because of these foible> Be patient be charitable. have faith in God and in your fcllowmen. Have faith in men in spite of their foibes and follics, but let Ills not he swept off our feet hy any popular wave of feel ing or sentiment sProyc all things; hold fast to that winch i~ good.s.R Re member that however tickle and fool, ish men may be, the eternal God does not change and that truth is ever the same. Let Us have faith in the triumph :. truth and in the stcadfastneSs of God.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-26
Suitcases
and
Travelling
Bags, $3.50

The SuitcaSos are among tie
finest that zee haze eUer had at
this price.
24-inch size; of good-looking
cowhide, tough and durable, in n
dark brown shade. The corners
are reinforced with leather and
two strong leather straps go all
around. In addition to the straps,
there arc side catches and
center lock.
Tan linene lining, shirt pocket
and leather straps inside.
The Travelling Bags
arc of black split cowhide, plain
or cobra grained, 1s-inch size,
leather lined, and suitable for
either men or women.
(ChestnuD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-26
Other Smart Tweed
Suits in Lovely Colors
$25 and $3.50
Sports Suits With
Contrasting Skirts
$25 to $3.50

4 Jacket Of jersey or serge ha>
a pleated skirt of checked or plaid
velour. A suit with blue serge
jacket and plaid skirt is sketched
MAR
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-26

went to the shore
and pectc @ d
several resorts to
inquire into the
rcptsib ity Of
Leasing a number
of cottages. The
committee su b =
nlittcd a favor
able report to the
.,,,nt,.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-26

r,, American Legion is considering
'otion facilities for members. Dur
ya'",rt"" 80. ..ock Legion committee
ing "' went to the shore
!. i !. y. y. Il /. Fl. !. 4. i. !: !. !. ! .
-xtu<Z and inspect q d
.NAsW9SN several resorts to
INy<7SNSSSESA inquire into the
S.HdZSSSSNAk rcnts b ity Of
iEIUkY;EA E leasing number
aASESEsNyME Of cottages. The
sWSNNySN.XE committee su b.
MXSN mtted favor
@As1y able report to tho
NHTuyV county committee
~ further details Of development of
,ho an" rInn shortly will be made.
orion members who are in the Leg
.,n,nre at Harrisburg are active in
,to;r efforts to further certain favorable
IN ,,vy Representative Stewart, Cum
Su.rlard, has introduced a bill provid-
W. w. Tor American Legion representa-
mS we, on the board of managers of the
soidicrs' ,Oid Orphans Home at Scotland.
Ipyamroscntntivc Van Allen. Northum-
bSrIIand. hvId has bill providing for ap-
UUronriatc markers on French battle
a1,ds IN commemorate the service Of
PENNSYLVANIA troops with the expedi.
,ionary forces.
Representative Hatrick, of Carbon,
has A measure providing that soldiers.
saiIors and marines from Pennsylvania.
who graduated from Pennsylvania
dental schools and who served as such
In thc armed forces during the war. be
Granted licenses to practice dentistry
without requiring them TO pass the cx-
,minations of the State Dental Board.
Dppartmcnt of PENNSYLVANIA reports
1I3 i,cgion posts throughout the state
have attained the honor roll, which
,eprcscnts them having either exceeded
or edualed last years membership. OF
This number twelve are Philadelphia
posts.
The regular monthly meeting Of
Fourth Naval District Post No. 100
was held March % so as not to conflict
with the post ball. which will be at
thc Bellevue Stratford April 8. More
Than 200 members attended the meet
iug at which the finance committee re-
ncrtcd a paid-up membership of 80
members.
The post recorded its Endorsement Of
thc appnintmcnt of Commander ID. VI.
Addison ISCD. as paymastcr general Of
tho navy, and copy of the resolution
was forwarded to the secretary Of the
navy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-26
WANAMAKER'S
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Spring Furnishing Sale of 1895 Yards Beautiful Creonnes
| at Csc and 55c in Wanamaker's Down Stairs Store

vERAGE wholesale price this seasons patterns and
~ colors in soft, good cretonnes.
America makes far better cretonnes than it did
few ago-as every householder knows representa-
tive American cretonne maker wished to cura his cline of
coors and patterns and invited take practically
choice at pricel
This first Spring furnishing sale comprises therefore the
entire remaining quantity Of certain fine designs and coors
Prices almost the and little less than other stores
paid wholesale a few weeks ago.!
19 Kinds at 55c Yard
Palm, Chinese, Java roseland other fascinating
patterns Some of and flowers others have
the opuent color of the Orient several have BIRDS and there
wide effective stripes combined with small flowers Quite
the best we have had in long time!
10 Kinds at Csc Yard
Cool blue and white affairs, others literally showers of
flowers soft color schemes including blue and bege
tiest 25c cretonnes here in months!
All 35 Inches Wide
and suitable for cool Summer slip covers cushions curtains
laundry bags, aprons and many other purposes
Curtain Scrim, Special at zoe Yard
Many women making good this tape bordered
scrim SO inches wide in white and cream It makes such
fresh little half-sash curtains
estnut
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-26
.liFC|ON PREPARING
VACATION JAUNTS
,,,snoements Being Completed
for Leasing Cottages
at Shore
1o MAKE EARLY REPORT

r,, American Legion is considering
vacation facilities for members, % s,,,,ii.,ro nur
ing tie "N 80 -, tha .horc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10
Spring
Suits
S64'z5 to s69'6

Masterpieces of individuality
and superior workmanship are
the predominatins features in
this group.
The models are inspiringly diff
ferent with perfection of liae.
Features are the Box models.
panel back STYLES, ripple effects.
Mandcrin flare, strictly tailored
or semi-tailorcd, ap handsomely
lined.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10
FASHIONS OF
MANY PERIODS
Manikins Dressed Up to
Exemplify Apparel of
Varying Countries

pfTTsfTETD. Mass. Apru g..
EUEhI9uH iu womnuH wear for tho
last 1000 years. from thc abundant
robes ~ ihe Roman putriclHn to tho
abbreviated skirts NJ today are rep
r'scut'l uu lsb dolls drcgsrd bv
Mrs. Charles g. Wright of this city.
WORK Was begun on the unique col.
lection " maunleuuius moro than
sir y'nI7 ago, after months OF study
- authenticated prints portrlyiup
Htyl'H Of different periods. II he
said 'o Do" one Of the best Of IT, kind
Ia the world.
lu o. specially furnished room
m3dumoH OF the dark ages ,eutom.
plate bellies of the Renaissance and
sprrhtlN hrI"H ~ our ante. .bcllum
nud modern days. 1--we ulsu has 10
place iu the fashion rrvlow. but
merely ls AN example OF how clothes
mako tho woman.
ono ~ the most interesting coz
tunes is thpt of a. fishcrWomau Of
The Firth of Forth. Tailored suits
ana pook-n- boo waists have had no
effect ON IN" lusty SCOTS who live ON
That arm of the sep. for their dross
standard has remained unchanged
for 500 years.
Shifts I'm American STYLES are o.
lustratod by eight waxcu-faccd beau
Ties. starting with the street gown
of 1850. Ia this display are an art
cruoou frock OF 1857. "a calling cos
tune OF 1863, bah gowns Of 1860
ana spring wear OF 1869. The opera
Focr Of 1919 stands haughtuy erect
In the extremely tight skirt OF that
year.
Leaders iu dHzzlinp costumes nre
the Japanese from the time OF their
Introduction To- the western world.
Slant eyed, brown faced dolls pre-
sent a complete picture OF feminine
Nippon's armour OF conquest In rich
silks and utlns a large group OF
Chinese mannoquln9. arraycd In
heavy silk fabric. peep from beneath
cOqucttlsh oriental sunshadcs
Hats have received particular at
tcntou iu tho collection, There are
harmed hcadEcar popular la the
year 1900, the monster mitre hats
and the sugnrluaf hoods with clus-
ters of hair. dressed high against
the supporting huart-shapcd device.
In annly2iug the varlons styles,
Mrs. Wright who is an author and
the wife Of the district attorney OF
Berkshire and Hampton counties.
says women of an ages apparently
cared less for tho material and
more for the cut the world over.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10
GOT CORPUS DELIGHT
Dug Ip thc BOdy From SnOwdrift
and Brought n iIcfOrc the
Court

EDMONTON. Alta. April o.
Sergeant Hubert Thorno of the Roy
.al N0rthWost Mounted Police learned
from lawyers that without a dead
man somewhere IN the case II Is
impossible to prove murder. Tho
corpus deficit is the cornerstone Of
bic professional ethics
Thoruc is Is HaiIurd AZ Fort
Simpson ON the Mackenzie river, %
fur post Of the Iludsous BAY com -
pauy When word reached him that
a murder had been committed at
Fort Providence, hc took a fCW
trusty men and hurried 10 tn" scene
hy dog sled. An Indian hunter had
KILLED another native and fled across
the Sahara " windIblowu snow 20 n
hiding place IN the wilderness.
Thornc tracked him to his cabin and
arrested him.
But the arrest did not satisfy
Thornc. lie required tho corpus de-
lict. Tho murdered man had been
buried three weeks ana deep snow
hid driftod over his grave. But
Thorne located the spot and un-
earthcd the body Binding the cof-
tin ON his dog sled, he cracked his
whip over his m1lamutos and head
ed south for tho nearest Justice b
court at Fort smith, 400 miles away
on the Slave river,
For four days thov were storm
bound. and huddlod for shelter be-
hind tho coffin Aftor two weeks
battle with storm and cold, weak
and exhausted. they staggered into
Fort Smith.
Thorne's man bore the rude casket
into the courtroom whore. during
the preliminary hearing it occupied d
n conspicuous position on the flour.
The indian is now I'm jai, at edmon-
ton AWhllIng irInl-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10
4 ufOmObile There's
Particular What Kind
of Car They Stole

CHICAGO. April Chicago au-
tomubllp thieves like fine cars.
bul iu - pinch viii take what they
can got until they can acquire "a
better one
y J. Murray. an automobile
salesman. missed his machine and
found "a note saying.
"Uaye borrowed your car Tor a
littlc while
A frw nights later hc saw his car
standing at the curb This time
be- found another note, which
read
"Nuch obliged we have bet
ter car now
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10
PROPOSE SELLING
PART OF STATE
Florida Panhandle on the
Market and Alabama
Wants to Buy

'TALLAHASSEE. Fla, April -
Sale TO the state OF Alaba ma Of that
portion of western Florida lying
west OF the Apalachlcoln river and
including the nine counties Of Bay
Calhoun, Escambia, Holmes. Jack
son. Oskaloaa. Santa Rosa Walton
and Washington IL a proposal that
will be made to tho Legislature Of
Florida, when II meets I'm April, IT is
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10
Neckwear

Neckwear
The new organdy collar sets and vests
received this week represent a vestee
with colorcd pleated collar, made with
N-shape neck. This Is a Crowley
collar which means the best Of organ
dy-good colors, fine making and
above all that touch OF youth and
style
Priced 81
Colored organdy collar and cuff sets,
made from a fine Swiss organdy, nov
city tucking, shown in rose, blue,
white and cream,
Priced $l.50 Set
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10

Tho proposition has been under
confederation Tor u number Of years,
but had not hccn taken very ser
iously until Alabama, AT IH lcgls.
latiye session during 1890. passed
an act providing Tor the annexation
of the territory Involved. authorizing
Tho appointment Of three members
To- be known as the state boundary
commission, 10 act with a SIMILAR
Florida commission whenever au-
thorizcd by the Florida legislature.
should the Legislature hero take
such action and authorize the sal"
OF The territory the governor of Flor
ida would appoint "a commission to
meet the Alabama commission aud
work out the details OF the trans
Tor. after which each commission
would report back to their rcspec-
tive governors, Then II The Florida
legislature OF 1923 should ratify the
report of the commission the matter
would be submitted TO the voters Of
he state IN l92i
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10

G. Il. Mccullough, President
A. l.. Bradshaw, Vice President
A. w. Hurley, Vice President
Lee Clinton, Vice President
G. w. Benedict, Vice President
w. NJ. Baker, Vice President
J. p. Byrd, jr,, Vice President
l.. b. Jackson, Vice President
II. O. Mcclure, Vice President
John w. Gilliland, Vice President
John b. Foster, Vice President
c. Il. Everett, Asst, Vice President
Roscoe Adams, Cashier
w. +. Downing, Assistant Cashier
+. l.. Alban, Assistant Cashier
w. II, Walker, Assistant Cashier
II. c. Pestor, Assistant Cashier
K. X. Phipps, Assistant Cashier
u, u. Bailey, Special Representative
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10
/ QlIOred
Zub
Bl0NSGS
at SIPS S14.95
Makes choosing ones summer
supply pleasure

For the tailored blouse, always a ia
vorite with many well dressed women,
is enjoying a renewed popularity.
The new models are developed OF
crepe and narrow striped tub SILK.
also fine soisette, The Thomas coll
lar and the favorite tuxedo are the
distinctive features OF these smart
blouscs The full length sleeves have
turn back. buttoncd cuffs and both
cuffs and collars have tiny pleatng
by way OF finish
Hunts second Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10

~ UOU NOUUJ
New Spring and Summer Fabrics
Galore in Our Wash Goods
Department
French voiles in solid colors-iO inches
wide priced
Per Yard $1.25
Transparent organdies. in imported and
domestic. 40 and 45-nch, all colors
Priced S5c and S1.40
Transparent organdies in white, 40 ana
45-inch, priced from
---60c up to $1.98
Printed flaXons in light and dark colors,
very pretty designs, special
Priced Yard 42c
4O-inch printed voiles in light and dark
grounds, in smart, new designs
Priced Yard 65c to Sl.2s
Printed organdies in very sheer pretty
quality assorted colors