davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-23

John Grief. connected in some
way with the Yellow Cab Co.. IS
backing a movement 20 keep people
from getting themselves Iurt.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-04

BABY CHICKS zoe. up; Matching Egxs) up: all varieties; safe delivery gu4 teed. Send for circular. Roy Clark, Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-04
MEMS WEAR SERGE

TRIcoTINE - MEMS WEAR SERGE
 
  unn
New Britain herald., 1921-03-04

FOR SALES Red CockereIs Rhode Island Red Cockerels for breeding. from heavy laying strain. Orders for matching eggs.
 Tel. 669-4. 3-s-2dX
New Britain herald., 1921-03-04

USED CARS. 1920 PAIGE Touring. As good new. 1920 HUDSON Touring. In No. 1 condition. Will sell cheap. 1917 HUDSON Coupe. It will pay you to look at this car. Will sell at a Bargain. 1917 MITCHELL Touring. 1916 NATIONAL. We give Easy Payments. Cadillac, Paige. Scripps- Booth
 LASH MOTOR CO,
 ". Main St.
 Tel. 3S2. George Dunbar,
 Salesman. 3-1-5d
New Britain herald., 1921-03-04
FOR SALE--ANS(.EIL

FOR SALE-Orphington. W.audotte chicks and setting eggs F. Charpentier. Elm
 Hill, R. F. D. Tel. 261-1i. 3-i-2dN
New Britain herald., 1921-03-04

USED CARS. 1920 Hudson Super Six. passenger, Cord tires, small mileage 1919 Chevrolet, cyl. passenger. Sport model Excellent opportunity at right price. 1919 Paige ' passenger touring. newly painted. cord tires. A bargain. 1919 Essex Touring. Cord tires. Good opportunity to buy at reduced price. 1916 Cadillac Coupe. cyl. Cord tires. Real bargain for small money 1916 Buick ' passenger touring. new top, good paint. Bargain if taken at once. Watch ad for fresh line of used cars each week
 g. < F. MOTOR SALES CORP, 155 Elm St. Tel. 731.
 Open Evenings Hudson. Essex and Dodge Bros. Distributors
 S-2-4d
New Britain herald., 1921-03-04

FOR SALE-Or rent, room bungalow, all
 improvements. Hill Crest avenue. In . qure The Metal Speciality Go. Tel. 11e6
 or 2SSs. 3-4-ed
New Britain herald., 1921-03-04
xamination of the les by Optometrist

furnishing pair or glasses o certain objects knowleigc. hudg ktlsfactory Nc prescribe lenses for hout making n examination of condition hluencc opnion other treatment |nIc will Immediately inform Thousands whom we &vcd nDprcrietc what Hines will Iaftrr an examination | glasses needed not
 krtcoI pcnartu,cnt Mczza
New Britain herald., 1921-03-04
PERSONALS.

PERSONAL-Your teeth extracted, pain. Full set teeth with gold tooth $500. Open evenings. Dr. Dickeerman, 451 Wst Main.
 S33dx
New Britain herald., 1921-03-04
II Wool Pleated
 LAID SKIRTS | 5 4 g 5

pthcr shipment will be placed on sale to- !. About fifteen color combinations. Full
 handsomely button trimmed, in plain or |enccss. smart pInids and checks, tn all the |coiors. Waist bands 25 to s4.
Evening journal., 1921-11-09

prise. And why were you following
me just because you thought that
was the end OF the rainbow"
I'VE want the bag Of gold that
the gnomes stole from the Fairy
Queen" answered Nick. "and they
are known TO have buried It where
the rainbow ends. one end came
down into the sea and we thought
you were IT,"
"Goodw said the Ribbon Fish.
thoughtfully. "And you say It was
in a bag 7 do believe ! can help
you. only this morning I saw a
sack lying around somewhere. and
J looked awfully fun OF something.
Let me see. Where was it2 Oh.
yes. now remember. II was away
out in the ocean where the side OF
an island siants down into the
water. Come along and TN show
you"
SO OF they all started. Pretty
soon they came to a sianty place
deep. deep under the sea. and sure
enough, there lay a sack propped
a~ainst 2 smooth stone. and look
Evening journal., 1921-11-09
THE EVENING JOURNAL WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER ., 1921

ing. as the Ribbon Fish said. most
awfully full OF something.
"Ho. hoi" cried out Nick. This
certainly looks like the Fairy
Queens bag Of gold. Mr.. Fish. Only
I don't see any rainbow"
"Oh as for that" said the fish.
making a iasso out OF his long tail
and then untying II again. you only
see rainbow when it's wet"
Nobody thought that he'd said
anything queer.
"1'n take one end and you take
the other, Nancy" said Nick. "and
Wen take the bag OF gold TO the
Fairy Queen at once"
But 10 and behold. wasn't the
sack swimming away as hard as Il
could go. 70 had unfolded a most
beautiful pair OF swimming fins.
(To BE Continuedl.
Copyright. 1921. NEA servicel.
Evening journal., 1921-11-09
5000 MARINES
TO GUARD MAIL
Harding Backs Hays in Call
ing Troops With Orders
TO Shoot to Kill'
WILL PROTECT
MONEY SHIPMENTS
wAsHINoToN. Nov. g.-wIth or-

WASHINGTON. Nov. with or
ders to kill n necessary to prevent
mail robberies. one thousand marines
we're ordered TO duty as guards
OF mail trains and trucks and at
q. postofices in fifteen cities. The men
will be armed with pistols and sawed
off snotguns. Postmaster-Gener
HAYS announced after conference
with Major John A. LeJeune. COM
mandant OF the marine corps. The
marines are to be replaced event
ually. he said, by a special force
recruited from the postal service.
Arrangements for the services OF
the marines. the postmaster general
said. were made with the secretary
OF the navy. The matter was dis
cussed at yesterdays cabinet meeting
and President Harding IL said TO have
expressed approval OF Mr.. Hays
plan 10 check looting Of the mails.
The postmaster-g general also an
nounced that as a result OF the re-
cent New York robbery, orders had
been issued suspending from the SER
vice three New York postofiice Of
hcials-Elijah NJ. Norris. superinten-
dent OF mails; Harry Lippman. su-
perintendent OF registry, and Walter
S. Mayer, superintendent OF money
orders
Investigation Of the New York
robbery, Mr.. Hays declared, in a
formal statement will be continued
FOR the matter has not yet been
sufficiently developed 10 enable Us
10 know definitely whether or not
there are others guilty OF definite
derelictlon Of duty" The robbery
he added. should have been and
could have been prevented"
Some OF the marines General lie.
Jeune said. would board trains 70.
night and within "a hours would b,
on guard on practically all train.
IN the country carrying valuable
mail. Men for duty in the east
south and central west, he said
would come from the marine corp,
post at Quantico, Va, while those
for service in the west would report
from san Diego and Mare Island
Calf.
Among the cities to which the,
will be sent for duty are Boston
New York. Philadelphia. Cleveland
Richmond. Atlanta, Chicago. ST
Louis. Minneapolis. Kansas City, Dal-
las, san Francisco and Los Angeles
Evening journal., 1921-11-09

diet 1t yields remarkable results in the treatment
of boils and acne so often due to sins of diet
Fleischmann's Yeast is highly digestible fresh
food. Have it on the table at home and on your
desk at the office. YoH piH like IFS fresh.
disfiHcfire faVOr and he clean wholesome taste
ii ieares ia your mouth. Eat from to 3 cakes
a day just plain or on crackers or bread
Within two weeks you should notice an improve
ment. Obstinate may require two or three
weeks longer If troubled with gas, dissolve
the yeast first in half cup of very hot water
This does not affect the efficacy Of the yeast
Get Fleischmann's Yeast fresh daily from your
grocer.
Send &c in stamps for the booklet, "The New
Importance Of Yeast in Diet" So many inquiries
coming in daily for this booklet that il is
necessary to make this nominal charge to cover
cost Of handling and mailing. Address THE
FLEIsCHMANN COMPANY, 701 Washington
Street, New York City.
Evening journal., 1921-11-09

kilograms we're dispatched last night
by the Postohice Department in
structing postmasters and postal in
spectors at these points 20, cooper
ate with the guards.
Declaring that it was proposed to
protect the United States mails "to
the last postal card regardless of
cost and sacrifices" Mr.. Hays said
he wanted It known that the Post
office Department had declared
open warfare on the crooks and
bandits OF the country"
During the twelve months ended
last April 9. according to Mr.. Hays,
total OF $500. 900 was stolen from
the mails, but in the six months fol-
lowing the announcement that postal
employees would be armed, the total
stolen fell to s2fS.s69.
The advisability OF enacting leg
station authorizing the government
to pay death benefits TO the families
Of postal employees slain by bandits
is understood 10 have been discussed
today by the cabinet.
As further deterrent TO mail
robberies. Attorney-General Daugh-
erty has suggested TO the district at
torneys in the various states that the
courts be urged TO impose heavier
sentences where convictions arc oD-
filmed for mail robberies. Mr.. Daugh-
erty expressed the opinion that the
widespread unemployment was re-
sponsible for much OF the crime In
the country. Men being out OF work
are more likely TO break the laws
THAN those employed. he said.
Evening journal., 1921-11-09
Sins of diet often result in
pimples and boils
H familiar fresh food corrects their basic cause

~H>HE causes of pi.nples and blackheads (acne)
are always fourd IN lowered vitality very
- commonly associated with constipation and
digestive disorders, SAYS one skin specialist. and
he further says that Che repeated occurrence Of
boils should always lie looked upon as an indi-
cation of lowered vitality"
Scientists now know that the real cause of
fhe trouble may be some "sin OF cief."
1t is nov generally acknowledged that tho lack
of one food factor called vitaruinc is largely re-
sponsible for the lowered vitality that so often
brings skn-disorders and hiemishes
Something to correct the basic cause Of these
complaints is clearly needed. Scientists have dis
covered il in the familiar little cake of Fleisch-
mann's Yeast for yeast is the richest known
source of the food factor essential to perfect
digestion.
Physicians and hospitals arc therefore pre-
scribing Feischmann's Yeast as an addition to the
Evening journal., 1921-11-09
LOSE YOUR FAT.
KEEP YOUR HEALTH

Sunerfuous flesh is not healthy
neither is IL healthy 10 diet or exercise
too much for IT'S removal The simplest
method known for reducing tho overfat
body easily and steadily Is the Mar
mola Method. tried and endorsed by
thousands. Marmola Prescription Tab
let's contain an exact dose OF the IA
nous Marmola Prescription, and are
sold by druggists the world over at one
dollar for a case. They are harmless
and leave no wrinkles or nabbinesa
They are popular because effective and
convenient. Ask your druggist for them
OF send price direct 10 the Marmola Co..
1912 Woodward Ave, Detroit, Mich. and
procure a case
Evening journal., 1921-11-09
noornEG pRINK pANGEnous.

WASHINGTON. Nov 9.-Prohibi-
ton Commissioner Haynes. in a
statement. warned the public against
the dangers OF drinking bootleg
beverages. Less than per cent. Of
the liquor analysed by chemists OF
the prohibition unit, he said. has
been found fit 20 drink since tho
cutting down OF withdrawal permits
has cut on the supply OF bonded
liquors Whisky and gin made from
wood alcohol by bootieggers. he as
serted. Is practically certain 10 re-
suit in blindness and death.
Evening journal., 1921-11-09
The need for scientifically tested yeea

Fresh yeast has been proved by scientific
valuable food for correcting shpanon
indigestion and certain skin disorders These original
were al made with Feischmanns Yeast
ycasf-vfafne preparations thar contain drugs
fures Fei senSnns Yeast resh Il food oh in vita
Hne, IN which IL the fh
laboratories and hospitals The familiar paetsso With
The yellow labeIis fe only form Which Ys4sf
IL sold
Evening journal., 1921-11-09
THE SACK OF GOLD.

"Oh." cried the Twins to Mr.. Rib
bon Fish. I'VE thought you were
the end OF the rainbow"
"Humphl" exclaimed Mr.. Ribbon
Fish. wriggling his beautifully coll
ored but ever-so-thin body in sur
Evening journal., 1921-11-09

The Want Ads offer many solu-
tions OF how 10 turn available ar
ticles int ocash for the coming two
weeks.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-27
u. S. MAY TAKE
DEBT IN TRADE
Gold Payment Would leopard
ize Exchange Markets of
World, Financiers Claim.

WASHINGTON. June 27.-Payment in
commodities instead Of coin may solve
the problem of getting from the allies
the $4,000, 100000 war debt owed the
United States
Treasury dep hrtmsnt officials, it was
learned today, have considered such
solution. Secretary Mellon in appearing
before the State Finance Committee on
the debt situation this week, probably
may be questioned on the possibility Of
obtaining payment in goods.
Payment of world debts in coin is
creating havoc In the international ex-
change markets. Settlement Of the for
eign debt to the United States was de-
ferred three years by the wilson admin
istration because OF the sanger Of throw
ing the exchange market into confusion.
The United States needs millions OF
dollars worth OF goods annually from
Great Britain, our greatest creditor, her
colonies and from France, Italy. Greece
and other nations which owe money TO the
United States.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-27
BURGLARIES
HELD AGAINST
TWO BROTHERS
Guns Found in Possession of
Youths Arrested Second
Time Within Week.

Seven burglaries are alleged to have
been committed by Carl Knuth 81, and
his brother, Otto Knuth, IS. 3717 Haw-
thorne lane. who were arrested Sunday
by detectives.
Otto and Carl were arrested last week
and guns were found in their possession.
Otto Knuth was arrested last October on
the charge of petit larceny. but escaped
with suspended fine. The two men
got off easy following their incarcera-
ton last week, but it was that arrest
that resulted in the police obtaining n
formation which caused them to be
charged with burglary and grand larceny.
The two men were halted early one
morning in the Brightwood railroad
yards BY Big -Four Railroad Detectives
Ford and Petit They had in their pos
session a quart of whisky, and each car
ried a gun. One Of these weapons was
a German Luger.
In city court charges of vagrancy and
trespass charges against the two men
were dismissed. The charge of operat-
ing a blind tiger was continued indeh-
nitely Each was fined 500 and costs
for carrying concealed weapons. They
ulu not 20 10 JAN OF pay the Hu6 AUI
Herman Kubitz, 2023 Massachusetts ave
nue., signed a bond staying the fines.
The records show that Otto Knuth was
arrested on the charge of petit larceny
Oct. 10. 1920. and was fined 81 and costs
and the fine suspended by Judge Pritch-
ard. He is said to have taken cigarettes
from the Mooney Mueller Drug Company
on that occasion
In city court this morning the cases
were continued until July g.
D. B. Brown. Thirty Eighth street,
near Emerson avenue, read in the paper
Of the arrest Of the two Knuth brothers
and went to the sherif's office and
viewed the guns. He identified one as
having been stolen from his home last
March Detectives Reilly and PRESLEY
searched the Knuth home Saturday and
found the holster of the Luger gun
owned by Edwin J. Ripple, Thirty Sixth
street and Emerson avenue, whose home
had been robbed.
The Knuth brothers we're out enjoy
ing a fishing trip at that time and the
police did not find them until Sunday
afternoon. The two confessed, it is
said. to other robberies besides the Rip
pie and Brown homes. They are alleged
to have entered the residence Of E. J.
Tatman, Thirty Fourth street and Elmer
son avenue, where two watches were
stolen: the residence Of ]. G. Mueller
1905 Central avenue. where suit case
opera glasses and ring were taken, and
another house near Thirty Fourth street
and Brightwood avenue. where a revolver
and some money was taken, and con-
fectionery store owned by Eugene l.
Corridan. Thirty Eighth street ana Mas
sachusetts avenue. Some OF the iewelry
was thrown into a creek near their home
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-27
Realtors Award
Prizes in Contests

Winners IA the contests held at the an
nual outing Of the Realtors picnic Satur-
day afternoon at Grin Jessup's River
Park, north OF Broad Ripple, were an
nounced today as follows:
John b. Wolf. distance swimming con
test belt; Howard Venn. underwater
swimming. keyring; Mrs. Chester Henry,
kicking football, box stationery; Mrs.
Chester Henry, tSrowing handball, pair
scissors; Mrs. Fay Cash, horseshoe pitch
ing, stationery; o. A. Hobbs, horseshoe
pitching, first, silver pencil; John w.
Robbins, horseshoe pitching. second.
pocket knife; William i. Bridges Jr.,
boys dressing contest, pair skates. and
Mary Margaret Carroll, girls, dressing
contest, box candy.
One hundred and fifteen Realtors at
tended the picnic. The thanks of the
Realtors Association was extended Mr..
Jessup for the use Of his grounds.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-27
BATTLE IN AIR,
'ONLAND ANDSEA
TO TEST PLANES
Army and Navy to Settle
Controversy Over Value of
Filters Against Ships.

ON BOARD c. S. S. HENDERSON
OFF YORKTOWN. Va, June 21.-Grey,
mountainous battle wagons and slender,
sylph-like destrOyeEs are gathering at
the Atlantic feet rendezvous in Lynn
Haven Roads today, while air stations
along the coast are humming with the
sound Of tuning air motors, as the
Army and Navy prepare for tests tomor-
row which win go a long way toward
settling the controversy as to the value
OF air craft in naval warfare.
Tomorrow morning the old battleship
Iowa viii become a Theoretical enemy at
lacking the coast Of the United States
and the sole defense against this enemy
will be from the air by combined Army
and Naval air forces.
The Iowa will be controlled entirely by
radio. operated from the battleship Ohio,
and will be unnamed. Her position
viii be somewhere 100 miles off the coast
between Cape Henlopen and Cape Hat
terass The problem of the air craft viii
be to ind the enemy and then attack
her from the air with bombs and demon
strate that no enemy craft could launch
a successfuI attack upon American shores
against aerial defenses.
This experiment will be most unusuai
for II will mark the first test of the
feasibility Of operating big battlecraft by
radio under theoretical war conditions
The Iowa has been equipped with pro
pelling machinery, capable of running for
A considerable time without attention and
she has been made an oil burner with
automatic devices for feeding fuel and
supplying water to the boilers.
The apparatus for controlling the ship
consists Of a standard radio transmitter
aboard the Ohio. a receiving aerial on
the Iowa with special RADIO receivers,
amplifying, relays. etc. for converting
the radio signals into such form that
they will operate the electrical devices
which control the steering gear and the
throttle Of the engines.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-27
Beauties
Safe From Camera

DENVER, June 27.-Photographers, at
tracted by the scenery at Denver's munic-
ipal bathing beaches, will be barred from
taking pictures this summer.
This was the edict Of A K Vickery
superintendent of parks.
Last year it was found that young
woman who swan at the bathing beaches
had their photographs reproduced with
out their permission on postcards sold
on Curtis street and displayed there TO
the public gaze. Naturally tni5 was dis
tasteful TO them. and prevented many
from attending the beaches who other
wise might have done so.
Nothing Of the kind viii be permitted
this year. Cameras viii not be allowed
on the beaches. Those found using them
will be subject to arrest. We mean TO
enforce this rule rigidly."
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-27
MYSTERY COMET
DUE THIS MONTH
Pons-Winnecke to Put in APP
pearance Again.

DENVER. June 2..-The Pons-Win-
necle comet, an itinerant Of the sky that
is supposed to be present In the heavens
about once in every six years, is fitting
around the milky way and may be seen
BY the naked eye during the latter part
Of June, according TO Dean Herbert A
Howe, professor Of astronomy at Denver
University.
With the aid OF a twenty eight-inch
telescope, Dean Howe already has OBJ
served white light against the sky
that he believes is Pcns-Winneeke.
THE comet appears as a very faint,
hay spot on the sky. and stars may
be easily seen through it." Dean Howe
said. IN the large telescope q condensed
pucleus OF the eleventh magnitude, al
most stellar in appearance, is readily
seen. and the nebulOsity about IL extends
chiefly in one direction from the nu-
cleus. as If it were trying to develop a
tail. At present it is doubling its bright
ness every fortnight.
Dean Howe described the position Of
Pons- Ninnecke as near the star lota
HercuIis. He said the comet is NOV
ing a degree a day eastward and drift
ing a little northward. 1t viii. however,
change its northerly course in few
DAYS and will then go south as well as
east, he said.
Astronomers at Denver University are
nightly watching the progress Of Pons-
Winneeke across the heavens.
There is considerable mystery about
the comet, The dimensions OF its orbit
are extremely vague and astronomers at
various observatories throughout the
Knitted States have been asked to keep
to close watch this year in an effort TO
secure, more definite measurements on the
"5y byuight.
When Pons-W innecke reaches its peri
helion, late in June, it is expected a
great shower Of meteors will fall.
While il is possible that the comet may
not be visible to the naked eye, Dean
Howe says that small telescopes will
bring il into view.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-27
Marriage Reform
Sought in Japan

TOXIC, Japan. June 27-The rapid
strides Japan is making toward adoption
of western civilization find expression
In an agitation now on foot to have
women have more to say about the Sc
lection Of husbands than is now the case.
Today such matters are almost entirely
in the hands of parents. who select hus-
bands for their daughters. A recent ar
ticle in a Japanese magazine points out
that while men never find any difficulty
In securing mates, women must have
money and training before they can find
husbands
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-27
CITY COOP
STORES FAILURES
Movement Must Start in
Country Districts

MILWAUKEE. June 27.-Cooperative
stores are mostly failures in large COM
nunities, but they can succeed in the
rural districts. according to speakers at
the National Conference of Social Work
in progress here.
Cooperative stores in cities can not
successfully compete with chain stores,
speakers said.
Farmers cooperative societies are more
successful. but have great difficulty in
making purchases of materials. The big
business interests control the source Of
supply and are reluctant to sell direct to
farmer organizations.
Any great cooperative movement will
have to begin on the farms and by de-
grees reach the cities. speakers said.
Thomas D. Stiles, president Of the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-27
CHICAGO BOSS
ASSASSINATED
Italian, Who Was Picked to
Succeed Slain Chicago POI
IiticaI Chieftain, Waylaid.

CHICAGO. June 27.-Identity of the as
sassins Of Joseph Laspisa the latest feud
victim Of the "bloody Ninteenth ward"
was. still a mystery to the police today.
Laspisa, close friend Of Anthony
D'Andrea, slain political chieftain Of
Little Italy" was shot and killed yes
terday in his automobile by two men who
had hidden themselves in the tonneau.
Laspisa is the fifth to be assassinated
in Little Italy in the last few months
He was considered the logical political
successor of D'Andrea.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-27

food, but would let him look at a beau
tiful diamond ring
IF anything was needed to rouse sen
timent against the memorial the attitude
ofo the Jewettt coterie in attempting to
defraud the people of a right to vote
would certainly suffice The war is over
now and such an attitude is insufferably
autocratic."
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-27
Two From Muncie
Held as Slackers
snecia1 TO The Times.

MUNCIE, Ind, June 17.-Tohn Wilkin-,
son and Roy Cooper, listed on the In
diana Stacker list, were taken to FIT.
Harrison today and turned over to the
military authorities. Wilkinson evaded
the draft because he feared arrest for
Jail breaking and Cooper fed to the
West after he failed to get exemption
from the draft, it was said.