davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-17

HOUSE, rooms and bath: oil modern.
al 23l5 Pleasant ct. River Park Call
Mishawaka 1855.
HOUSE-Wantec SIX or seven room
modern house, three sleeping rooms
northwest part OF city. VIII pay cash
or substantial down payment. Ad-
dress News Tines. Box 10.
HOT SES-9 room house on Niles av.
5000. room house S!bley 81, $500
4 room house MisSoul3 av.. $500 u
room house on Milton st. S8i00.
room house Rush St, $500. room
house on Kedsey st, 800. Hutton
Realty Co. Room No. Orpheum bldg.
Phone Lincoln 66e4
HARTER HFlGHTS-Is lie Ideal 10
cation 10 build your new home. We
furnish estimates and plans. Louis @
Palmer g Co, 10 Union Trust Bldg.
Phone Main l469.
HOUSES FOR SALE-Five room strict
~ modern bungalow. Cak finish. Price
for quick sale, only $500; good ;
room house. High 81. Price only
81 800: seven room house. T.. Cola <.
modern except furnace: s3.SOO: . room
house only $500. Healy. 407 Dean
bldg lincoln 6G6l.
KINYON STOW vacant: room house
in god condition, half block from car
line: has . large bedrooms with clos
cts. electric light, water and sink In
kitchen. gas. clstern. Small payment
down, balance Ike rent Price 5000.
Taylor and Roth Jefferson Blvd.
entrance. Farmers Trust Bldg. Lincoln
633l. open evenings.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-17

NEW HOME room new home. al mod
ern. blocks from Miami car line;
So $50; 5000 down: SO per month.
Call Main 11Ss
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-21
FARM LABOR.

Getting back to the farm is being dis closed in some parts of the country. while opportunities to do so are open in many others though the inclination is not what might be called enthusiastic There is thus to be noted the contrast between the report from the west to the effect that plenty of help was being secured on the farm for much less wages and that from Baltimore to the effect that the municipal employment bureau reports farm work being turned down even though good wages are being offered.
 There are those who prefer to crowd street corners, waiting for something to turn up rather than accept such an op- portunity as is apparently offered to the unemployed about Baltimore However. it is to be remembered that everyone out of work is not fitted for farm work. Much of the idle help knows no more about farm work than as if it were new discovery. Some of these might apply themselves to the job, but the most of them would be bigger handicap than they would help. They would be about as much good on the farm as farmer would as bushelman
 1AOAO 4S llldb dIIly Ol ldTln WOrkers who, having been attracted to the. cities by the well paid jobs during the period of the war, and now out of work, might and should be interested in getting back to that with which they are familiar There can be no excuse on their part fo, unemployment when there is work wait ing for their Acceptance.
 With the return to normalcy, Or at lea tho movement in that direction, there cannot fail to be recognized the growing importance which must be placed upor farming operations This is clearly ern nhasized by the census figures showing the greater part of the ceuntry's popnla tion to be in the cities, thus imposing z larger task upon those. raising foodstuffs With demand bigger than can be sup piled advantages seem to open in the di Fection of the farm. It is thus in tha direction that those interested and quail fiai should turn while it should be re aiized by those there that it is the plac for them to stay.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-21
THE MANnERER vERn1cr.

That second jury in Chicago has rn- dertaken to make up for the mistake of another is not probable but there cannot help being the feeling that such is the outcome, whether intended or not, in the Wanderer case. In that state the jury not only determines the guilt of the ac- cused but also fixes the punishment if it so desires. Carl Wanderer sought to get rid of his young wife and his unborn child. He thought he had arranged the affair so that he would escape suspicion, but in that, as in other cases, the best laid plans got badly mixed. Others gave attention to details which he did not fig ure on. Hiring tramp to stage a hold Up in hallway he anticipated that the death of his wife would be attributed to a bullet from the gun of the tramp, while the tranp's death would be credit
 him as an act of defense As a matter of fact Wanderer was guilty of the double killing. He fired the shot that killed his wife and also killed the man who had been hired to help in the dirty work.
 How differently juries consider the handing out of justice is shown by the verdicts rendered when Wanderer was tried for the murders separately. Charged with brutal1y nurdering his wife, the one he was chiefly desirous of getting out of Inc way. the first jury decided that he was guilty. but that the penalty should not be over 25 years which carried with ER3f scourseE redHction4 4in<t <foragood
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-21
DICTATES OF FASHION.

A pretty overblouse is made Of plain black crepe de chine trimmed with black and white checked crepe de chine.
 Organdie collars high in the back furnish evidence of the high favor of the directoire influence.
 It actually looks as if foulards were to have another go. They appear in many spring costumes.
 The lace fan is fashioned in many kinds of lace. Sometimes it is of rich lace woven with metal threads and matching the little evening hat worn at the same time.
 Straw combined with crepe de chine is a new feature in millinery
 Roman and peasant stripes are fa- vored in ginghams.
 Tailored gowns are trimmed with marrow, tinted Val lace.
 Green is extremely smart for street and evening wear.
 Attractive guimpes and gilets art made of colored organdie.
 Silver lace is still greatly in vogue for evening gowns.
 Many evening gowns continue show. ing the distended hip.
 Jenny is showing dresses with half. length free panel backs.
 A frock of soft peacock blue taffets has heavy cord finish.
 With serge skirts are worn hip. length jackets of quilted India silk. lGpaazaSasszes Mhite moiraS Shas
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-21
CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING MARCH 1sth. sa2i
 11,055
ron AN EXCHANGE or VIEWS.

Rene viviani, former premier of France, and no stranger in this country, is on his way to this country for a conference with President Harding. He comes as the spe- cial representative of the French gov ernment and it is understood comes for the purpose of feeling the pulse of the new administration and setting forth the attitude of his country relative to the league of nations
 France as one of the allied nations is a signer of the Versailles treaty and is a member of the league of nations. During the period when the league was under dis cussion in this country it was maintained What France was anxious that the United States should enter the league, so anxious in fact that it was willing to have the country enter with most any reservations that it desired to make Likewise it was intimated that France was not so keen for the strict adherence to the league covenant but that it was interested in such proposition as would promote and maintain world peace organized on such lines as would insure the membership of the United States.
 M. Viviani comes at time when 1t is fully recognized that it would be inop. portune to enter into any separate peace treaty with Germany. The difficulties which have arisen in connection with the reparations demands clearly show that ", cannot do anything which might be in. terpreted as siding with Germany agains the allies, even though no such thfns would be intended.
 Plainly the visit of the French states man has for it's object the first hand pres entation of the views that are maintain ed by France and the acquiring directl, of the ideas maintained by this country'i government concerning the league of na tions, the objections thereto and to lear1 upon what definite basis if any this coun try would consider joining the league o an organization having internationa peace as its object. The ex-prenier is man of high ability who will be hearth welcomed on his visit and who shoul help in bringing about clearer under standing between nations.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-21
s.o-i.. rha. Recall Other.
Too Good to Keep.

After so long time, during which he was afraid of being "kidded," young man one day forgot his apprehensions and told this one on himself.
 He had gone to the confectionery counter for some nuts, and had to wait some time. Finally he approached a clerk who did not seem to be busy and said:
 Are you the one who waits on the nuts?'
 The young woman smiled afrabiy and replied:
 Yes, just a minute and I'll attend to you"
 Mother Was Game.
 Mother tried a new salad for the even ing meal but it proved a failure. Not a member of the family, including herself, would eat it. Thoughts of the wasteful- ness of throwing it away dismayed her.
 .'I'll tell you what we'll do," she said, after some deliberation. "Tll make you this proposition: The fellow that fails to appear at the breakfast table fully scrubbed and ready for school will have to eat salad for breakfast"
 The children were all boys and tho possibility of getting something on the other fellow appealed to them; also being boys, having accepted the proposition, they would stick to 1t.
 Next morning the bathroom was the most popular part of the house. Four bright and shining faces appeared at the breakfast table and not a one had to be sent out to wash. It seemed as if the salad was doomed to find place in the garbage bucket. Suddenly there was a shriek of childish laughter.
 Hey. boys look at motherm
 Somehow in the hurry of getting break fast mother had, acquired a streak of black across her check. and mother was game. She ate the salad.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-21
ODD INCIDENTS IN AMERICAN
 HISTORY
WHEN ALBERT EDWARD

The most distinguished foreigner who has ever visited America was Albert Edward. the Prince of Wales, who later became King of England and was the father of the present King This visit was made in 1880, toward the close of the Buchanan administta- tion and shortly before the opening of the civil war. When the President learned of the desire of the Prince to visit our country, he wrote to Queen Victoria: You may be well assured that everywhere in this country he will be greeted by the American people in such a manner as cannot fail to prove fratifying to your Majesty. In this they will manifest their deep sense of your domestic virtues, as well as their convictions of your merits as a wise, patriotic and constitutional sov- erign."
 It was on July ss. 1880, that the Prince of Wales arrived at St. Johns N. F.. and after journeying for some weeks in the various British prov inces, he entered American waters be- tween Windsor, Canada, and Detroit Mich. When the boat reached the center of the stream the mayor Of De- troit stepped forward and said: Baron Renfraw, we welcome you to the United States, trusting that your visit may be happy one and that you may long remember 1t with pleasure
 and satisfaction"
 At least fifty thousand persons were present when the Prince landed al Detroit. The following day he started lfnrs sshicaRo,4 4esEass attended =every-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-21
LIGHT HANDBAG.

The crown of an old straw hat makes an excellent light handbag, embroidered either in colored raffia or wool, and the handles may be either of plaited raffia, the straw of the brim, or that soft cream furniture webbing, with a bunch of embroidery just where it is sewn on. Any odd scrap of bright stuff does for a lining.
 A pretty little bag of this kind was made from child's soft straw hat. The handles were cut from the brim and bound with cream webbing, like the bag, which was simply the crown cut out doubled flat and stitched round the edges with coarse-thfead. The whole thing was then dipped in bright yellow dye.
 Then the edges were boldly button holed with Chinese blue wool, and e large flower embroidered with the same on the side of the bag. The button holing was carried right round the edges and sides of the basket, and the handles, as well as the bag" were lined with a piece of faded but "dipped' ribbon, off another hat.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-21
GAS FOR EXECUTIONS.

Out in the state of Nevada the legisla- lure has passed bill, and the governor has indicated that he will sign it, whereby it is provided that instead of giving per- son condemned to death for a capital of- fense the option of being shot or hanged he shall be put to death by poison gas. It is the contention that this is the most humane method
 That this action will receive much at tention throughout the country can be expected. There are many who are op- posed to executions by hanging, shooting or the electric chair. They are invari- ably those who are opposed to capital punishment at all so that while there might be a preference as to the means the very fact that capital punishment was permitted would be sufficient treason for their opposition Because it Is speedy and practically instantaneous the electric chair has been substituted by many states but 1t is maintained in connection herewith that there are reasons why 1t should not be approved. The scalfold probably serves the greater number of states but the possibility Of a bungle is enough for certain ones to urge other methods, and the same can be said of shooting.
 Nevada appears Q have been impressed by the lethal chamber because of the ab- sence of features connected herewith which the expedition has raised against other methods sf execution. The con 1 aemned person by the Nevada plan would be taken to the death chamber at the be 1 ginning of the week when the sentence of death was to be carried out. At some
 moment when the convict slept the gas
 would be turned on and he would nevel
 awaken It would be 8 painless and st
 far as could be one without the terrol l involved in other methods. And yet ii spite of those who are working to abclisi
 capital punishment there are those wht
 maintain that there should be some ter
 TOTS at such a time in order to serve al an additional discouragement to crin carrying the death penalty. It is thu 1 evident that there are many minds re l garding capital puniC Clment and the meth
 ods of execution which will mean tha Nevada's experiment is bound to be fol lowed with widespread interest.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-21
TIE LATEST PANAMA NOTE.

Unless Panama accedes to the position tSken by the United States in regard to the boundary dispute between that repub- lie and Costa Rica it win acquire fine rep utation of not playing fair. This in fact must be apparent to Panama after the receipt of the latest note from this gov ernment, if it had not been SD regarded previously.
 This country under the treaty guaran- tees the independence of Panama and promises to protect that republic in it's independence. ut while this country ob- lfgates itself. there are also responsibili- tie swhich devolve upon Panama and among such must be included the obser- vation of it's international obligations. Panama stands in the position of having submitted its boundary line dispute to ar bitration and failing after both the award and an interpretation of the award have been made to abideiby the res.ult. In fact 1t does not appear that the efined boun- dary has ever been definitely marked and respected by either country, or that Costa Rica in it's recent move occupied territory other than that to which ie was entitled by the arbitration finding.
 Thus does Secretary Hughes in his communication plainly and pointedly tel
 Panama that this country is doing only
 what it should be expected to do in view of it's treaty with Panama and in viev
 of what should be expected of it in se curing justice Indications point strongl.
 to the fact that all the trouble has beer caused by the stubbornness on the part O
 Panama It appears to have shown 1t self poor loser, unwilling to accept th' arbitration award and to have averted :
 settlement long before this through g pol icy of delay.
 Secretary Hughes now reminds 1t . its obligations to other nations and cap upon it to recognize the validity of th awards that have been made and t, g I further and see that the boundary es i tab1ished and defined IS actually markel
 out and respected The note is firm an I explicit and should be the means 0 bringing Panama to sane rec0gnitio' i.of the situation and speedy adjustnen | of the difficulties
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-21
HEALTH AND BEAUTY

Milk keeps the tissues sweet and alkaline. It helps to keep the mouth wholesome and the breath sweet Give the children all the milk they'll
 drink.
 Many headaches come from strained eyes. The only thing to be done in such case is to consult an oculist. If the eyes are only tired an eye wash of bo- racio acid will help them. but it is safest not to neglect these delicate organs.
 Thumb-sucking, mouth breathing, premature loss of the baby teeth and loss of the six-year molars are the
 most frequent causes of malocclusion. The jaws are out of shape, and the teeth, present and to come. Neither apparatus is impaired with serious re- suits to the department of the interior
 Diserdered stomach is most frequent l ly the root of Headaches. A good laxa- | tive taken at once will help and then dose should be taken once week to keep the system clear of fermentation A simple diet should be followed while the head and stomach are weak, and rich foods should be avoided for some 1 time after an attack of sick headache
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-21
EVENING GOWN.

In the evening, either a lace-over dress of white or black, so chic just now, makes a stunning evening gown. If an al-black evening gown is desired, black ge0rgette beaded or spangled is always good and so can be used for a slip that falls from the neck to the knees. A touch of color fer various occasions is easily added. A crimson velvet rose, bow of nile green velvet gold or silver trimming is nnother eff fective contrast on black Dne other arrangement for making ~the black satin slip, still another costume is to wear a black velvet sIipever or jacket with an oriental brocaded vest. Ii black silk military braid outlines the velvet an attractive tailored look is gained.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-21
FRocks FOR TINY TOTS.

Natural color pongee-is a fabric that will be very much featured for dresses or children during the com ing summer. When of good quality it launders well and stands tremend- ous amount of wear. It is also em- ployed for smock suits and for little trouser and blouse suits for small boys. One suit recently seen was trimmed simply with loose button hole stitch done in wool in contrasting color.
 Among the interesting fabrics em- ployed for sturdy suits and frecks for children plain old d-fashioned un- bleached muslin may be mentioned Some of the most charming little smock suits seen for a long time have been brought out by at least one de- signer with unbleached muslin as the fabric employed and plain color cham bray as the trimming. Some timee bands of the colored material arc used.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-21

Library of Congress, at Washingtcn. This address. now considered one of the great orauons of the world, att tracted little. attention when 1t was delivered. In the newspaper reports of the following day it was sub0rdinated to the long. nowery speech of Edward Everett delivered from the same plat form The speech was published. how ever. m important fact; for by the time of the Civil War and to a rapidly increasing extent since. newspapers by multiplying copies of important docu- ments have made their content safe from destruction even though the prized originals may be lost. By still another step. applied science has mui
 tipiied the form of famous records as well as their wording. Because of the
 photographic copies that have been
 made, today even a school child may
 be as familiar with the appearance of
 the Constitution or the Declaration of
 Independence as the favored few who
 have looked upon the treasured origi-
 na1s.
 "LAncoln's Emancipation Proclama- l ton is in the library Of the State De- partment in Washington. and there too { are all the treaties entered into by the United States, from that of ITS with
 the French and that of 17s3 which
 closed the Revolution, down to the pre- | sent. Among these perhaps the most ! interesting are those which have con l trihuted to the great territorial growth
 Of the country.
 I There is the treaty of 1903 with
 France which arranged for what ia probably the greatest real estate 'deal' in history-the Louisiana Purchase. There Is the treaty with Spain, which
 added Florida to the new republic:
 and the uncompleted treaty with the Independent Republic of Texas which ] led to the only instance in which a separate nation has merged itself with the United States. Near them in the
 hles of the State Department are the treaties with Mexico adding to the ? United States California and the other ' territory west of Texas and south oi [ Oregon; the treaty with Great Britain
 adding Oregon. the treaty with Rus. sia arranging for the second greates [ purchase of territory. the Alaska Pur. chase; and the treaties which have re. | suited in bringing Hawai-. the Philip. pines. Porto Rico. Guam, and tn, 3 Virgin Islands under the American 5 flag"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-21
SUGGESTIONS FOR

SUGGESTIONS FOR
 THE HOUSEWIFE waflIes should be cooked over a slow fire.
 There Is no economy in buying cheap eggs.
 Nutmeg adds good flavor to cre- quette mixture.
 When fish are fried in deep fat they are much more crisp.
 The red kidney bean is good baked just as soup beans are baked.
 A small slice of onion gives the po- tato soup an interesting flavor.
 Garnish creamed cabbage with small pieces of fried bread or toast.
 Never use german silver utensils for cooking. It is composed Of cop per, arsenic and nickel and acts in the stomach as a slow poison.
 A rag dipped in melted paraffin will clean windows perfectly. Use soft paper for polishing. Zinc can be cleaned with lemon juice, then wash of with soapy water vaseline stains should be sponget with ether. Shoe polish on clothing can be re- moved with cinegar. Gasoline will remove rast from nickel ] Cold slaw is excellent served witl fried oyster or fish in any form.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-21
CULINARY HINTS.

Bananas are excellent cooked en casserole wifh cnFraht- jelly sauce and served with maple sirup.
 Add a little mace to the batter when making fruit cake. It blends nicely with the fruit flavor.
 Left over chicken can be combined with one half as much cooked ham or sausage and used in a casserole.
 When making chocolate cake a pinch of soda added to the melted chocolate win darken the cake mixture.
 Try baked hash. Put hash in a bsk- ink pan, cover with buttered crumbs and bake until the crumbs are brown.
 An excellent combination of flavor ings for a sponge cake is twice the amount of vanilla extract as is used of the lemon.
 When making spice cake mix spices and stir to a paste with little boiling water. The hot water takes away the raw taste of the spice in the cake.