davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-02

According TO a Greek writer. ef-
Terminate handles in ancient Greece
sometimes slept on beds Of sponges.
A normal adult should be able 20
hold his breath from 40 10 90 sec
onds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-02

Beitner's July Low Shoe Clear
ance Of main floor shces Of the hes,
quality. now on the clearance floor.
Take the elevator. adv.1S3
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-02

Daily, Lyons. Little. Kelly. The
events TO be run off are as follows:
Elimination trial. mile; three mile
open; FIVE mile private owners; five
mile open; ten mile open; five mile
open five mile sidecar The sidecar
race IS one OF the features Of the
meeting. Anderson, Copp. Smith and
Squfbb are entered IN the event and
are considered among the best in
sidecar drivers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-02
TENNIS EXPERTS
TO GET STARTED
IN MEET MONDAY
South Bend Boy Entered IN
Junior Tourney at
indianapolis.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. July i.
IF. II. Neagele, indianapolis de-
feated William Dorgan. Terre
Haute. 81. 6-1. and T.. IL Se5d-
necker. Terre Haute, defeated
carl Turpin. Indianapolis. o..
6-S, 81 In first round junior
tournament matches today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-02

In 81 human beings out Of 100
The left leg is stronger than the
right.
Tatooing the face is still the vo-
que among Eskimo women in the
vicinity or Hudson Bay.
The manufacture of wooden heels
in Chile Is an industry of increasing
importance.
The Roman women often curlsd
their hair and sprinkled ii with gold
dust.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-02

Physicians in Spain are expected
to attend the poorer classes free of
charge.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-02
FITZSIMMONS AND
SLATER TO FIGHT
Lead Card at Magyar Hall
Scheduled for Mon
day Night.

Fight followers Will have an op-
TO see an interesting group
of matches In the boxing exhibition
which has been arranged for $500
O'Clock Monday night at Magyar
hall. S16 S. Chaplin st. Contests have
been arranged between four prom
Using sets OF fighters. all Of whom are
weu-known 10 fight fans Of this
vicinity.
In the first go. Jack Slater OF
Nishawaka Will clash with Bob Fitz-
simmons of Benton HarbOr Both
of these fighters will weigh in at
1856 pounds. Slater is the heavy
weight champion OF Northern In
diana F'itzsimmOns IS known
throughout Southern Michigan.
The second match will be an
affair between Kid Bell
OF South Bend and Joe Green. "the
Dixie Kid"
One-round Cobb OF South Bend
will mix with Kid Brody Of South
Bend IN the third match.
Two more South Bend boys. Young
Dover, 100 pounds and Kid Goes,
122 pounds, Will be the participants
in the fourth bout, a four-round go.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-02

There are $50 parks and squares
Paris
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-02

A little learning IS a dangerous
thing
, 1922-11-26

There is no finer place for nature
study. particularly Of wnd aninais-
moose. deer. antelope. buffalo and
over 1900 elk. and the brown aad
cinnamon, black and grizzly bears.
The motcrist need have no fear Of the
bears except the grizzlies and as there
are only a few OF them in the park.
they very seldom show themselves TO
the tourist I had. however. the
pleasure of viewing one Of these from
a short distance. ] would advise the
motorists visiting the park TO watch
his grub outfit for bruin is particu-
larry interested in putting into actual
accomplishment the slogan, bringing
home the bacon"
South Of TIE park and visible from
the "skIiet- route are the PERCEPTIONS
Teton Mountsins in the jackson Hole
country. which is ore of the famous
spots in America for camping trips.
Superintendent Albright Of the park
has given particular attention to the
development of the rail system by
which all scenery may come within
easy reach OF the tourist. There are
i4sis miles Of superb roads in the
park.
And 50 to Glacier Park.
We next travel through Montana
TO Glacier park. the sheer rugged
grandeur Of which rivals the Alps.
Glacier park is Individual among the
Isrks on eooun OF its 90 glaciers. its
$50 beautiful Alpine lakes and deep
valleys. carved by water and ice. The
motor tour OF tho glacier is possible
II the present time only along the
eastern front. To the east Is the
Biackfeet Reservation marking ono
OF the historic redman. To the west
are the ailuring valleys through
which the motorists venture to gain
intimacy with this Alpine paradise.
such rugged mountains are distino-
lively the home OF the mountain goat
The proper trip is north TO MeDer.
mott Lake with It's vistas OF glaciers
and mountains quite typical Of the
whole park. There are nc connecting
roads through the park at present but
a 5o-miles trans mountain project Is
on from Lake st. Mary to Lake Nc
Donald on the west Across Logan
Pass, which will be one OF the mos,
beautiful scenic roads In America and
will complete the last link in the
great circle tour OF the national
parks.
Now We're at Homci
From Glacier park the motorist
makes a big jump from tho Rockies
10 tho Cascades OF Washington where
the white cone of Mt. Rainier looms
14.4os feet above tide water. Motor.
lists follow a good road from Tacoma
due south 40 miles, OF from Seattle
due Eouth So miles, to Ashford. to
gain intimacy with Rainier. This
mountain has the greatest single peak
glacier system In the world. IS OF
these slowly moving rivers OF ice
covering the sides OF this extinct vol
cano iiioe the t~entacies OF a gigantic
octopus. inc the motorist can camp
, 1922-11-26

representative OF the park system. Its
an IDEAL recreation ground with all
the classical attributes necessary to
satiate the most exacting nature
lover. This Is n OF the most re.
markabie OF all parks in It's records Of
tho 1iacial ~erosion-ice carved on solid
granite. abundant Wild life and re-
markable accessibility OF peaks quite
typical OF the Rockies within an
hours trip from the hotel region at
Estes park.
From the auto camp grounds Mt
Barthoif park side trips bring the
tourists into virgin country where
they can visit the beautiful Alpine
, 1922-11-26

At the very snou, Of che OF the lars
est Of these. the Nisqua1y.
In the month OF July the a6vznoe
Of this glacier was II inches per DAY.
Ike n great plow this monster elesve-
It's "a through the roek and son
turning q giant furrow and covering
tall trees C. It flows silsn<iy through
the canyon.
Leaving Rainier National park we
next 80 TO Crater Lake National park.
which Is On the picturesque Pacific
highway, through magnifI-snt forests
which fame the northwest. across
many turquoise trSams which CONS
from the melting glacier Of Rainier on
TO the Columbia River where the mo
tortst ! trips oTsr thu famous Co
iumeiA highway; then proceeds south
ward TO Medford and follows the
Rogue Riyrr TO the Lake Of Blue wa
;srs. Crater Lake ~ 5000 fest deep
ir the crater OF an extinct volcano. It
is indeed a FAC cry to teiisve that this
placid sheet Of mirror surface IN ages
nsst wac filled by a sea OF boiling IRE
cvinIidcntsl with TIN volcanic destruc.
ton Of $4,000 feet high NJ. Mariana.
This Crater Lake region "a ideal for
camping ard asotEnds with ossr. birds
and bear. ana tn. lake itself 1. one Of
the famous fishing places OF America.
An Active Volcano.
The only active volcano in the
United States Is Lasssn Peak in Call.
fornia whore we 20 upon leaving
Crater Lake Park. Its lo.SSS n. peak
has a crater with steaming mud pots
and from this view point one gets a
long distance glimpse OF Mounts
Shasta and Hood. There are worth
while Side trips to cinder Cone with
It's volcanic bombs and ice caves. or
TO the Devils Kitchen and the boiling
springs. One Of the park. which is
open the year round Is Yosemite
where we arrive upon leaving Iaasen.
1t is conspicuous on eou OF the
far famed Yosemite Falls. thu highest
cascade in the world. dropping iAos
feet In n sheer fall. which d, nice
times as high as tho NiaEsrs Falls.
Californans are realizing the pos+s.
Utilities o: this park by attending In
greater numbers each year. The "a.
NOUS valley with It's dones, spire. and
towers Is only a small part OF the
1000 SQUARE mile area OF tho park
proper. with ita high sisrrss.
, 1922-11-26

Grand Lake over the new Fails River
road, aeross the divide at 1872 feet
with views of sensational grandeur
1t is a trip destined to be information.
ally famous.
Now for Yellowstone.
Tho next leg OF :he journey in the
circle tour IS Yellowstone National
park. 1t is OF course best known on
account OF being natures greatest
volcanic lavatory. Who has no,
wished to visit this wonderland OF
hy~drothermai ~curiosities with its five
geyser basins, its soiored hot springs.
rnid volcanoes with superb ,.shing.
ana the famed Lower Fail and its
marvelously colored Grand Canyon.
, 1922-11-26
Field Secretary National Parkto-P.rk
Higa-.y Association.

Asa~lf Ae<oCA&lou-
There are several thinss which
have popuiartDsd motor travel In
America First. man visu.lirnx hi-
vacation. e n and an impsnlng one
Next In the universal use of the auto,
which puts the whole country At ones
disposal; and. lastly. ths p~opularizsnE
OF good roads The former stay.a,.
homes are Sinking the drudge OF
everyday existence and one car ind
his camp in the far Of remote
Fairgrounds At his winter firesde
he talks OF famous waterfalls, NOW
capped peaks. rimmed-rock canyons,
stately forests, and the wild animals
of his boyhocd story books. from first
hand knowledge. This universally Of
ravei by mass has cosmopolltanssed
cur scenic recreation grounds. To
these Uncle Sam asks you 10 be his
guests. He has prepared for you the
choice places of this continent. places
OF grandeur. beauty and wonders. He
has built roads through deep cut can-
yons and beside happy tream which
will carry o into these places IN
comfort, and has provided lodging and
food in the most distant and ~inaeeess-
sible places that you might enjoy
yourselves and view the most heauti.
fui scenery In the world at a compar-
ativeiy small expense. These are for
you they arc the Fairgrounds OF the
people: to see them ir 20 maxi more
hardy your affection and admiration
for America, and now an aitruistic
Park Highway Association. interests
itself In promoting travel owes n s.
ooo-mils circle highway; the extent
and grandeur Of which SURPRISES any
other scenic drive in the world and
enc which connects twelve OF the ma
jor national parks thirty-two national
monuments. and the principal cities OF
the west. A route which intersects all
important tranacontinental highways
and In itself mostly over well estab-
lished main travelled motor routes.
This highway Is the nucleus OF a
great inter-psrk load system upon
which the tourist car take interesting
and worth while smaller circle trips.
Government officials and promoters
OF transcontinental highways recog-
nize In this movement the biggest
educational and recrearionai program
ever launched. giving the tourist
a knowledge beforehand of the things
worth considering IN making his va
cation Itinerary. and enabling him 20
get the most out OF the outing through
the absence Of fresh worries daily as
to what to do next
Road Guide Maps
The road guido maps and other
literature can be obtained from tour.
lists bureaus. chambers of commerce,
or can be obtained by dropping a line
% Mr.. Gus Hoims. 1908 Broadway,
Denver. Colorado, n to give to the
man OF moderate means. travelling
overland with his family. The proper
start. The association will act as a
, 1922-11-26

pie,s. tOtAiled roughly. l. about $500
miies. 50 n a a is enabled 70 make
an average mileage OF 100 miles per
day. the trip can be completed IN two
months time with comparative case.
but much faster time can he made
between parks. as 1 have Just com
, 1922-11-26
BY WILLIAM L. WHITBECK.

Seqooi 10 Zion sl2
Zion 10 Grant Canyon - 5s7
Grand Canyon to Mesa Verde s94
Mesa Verde TO Rocky Mountain 5s5
Starting from Denver. the extreme
eastern city on the highway. the frs;
stop IS made at Rocky Mountain Ma
tionai Park which may be said to be
, 1922-11-26

meadows and lakes. snow fields and
gineiers. n car see Wild life in It's
native haunts. fer they can go afoot
10 the top OF Longs Peak. is.25s feet
elevation. a trip which brings high
mountain climbing within the espa-
hIli;ies OF the casual climber.
Another fine motor trip Is 10 the
, 1922-11-26
E PARK-TO-PARK HGHWAY--6OOO MILES Oh WONDEF

silent guide over any one OF q dozen
transcontinentai highways. leading to
tbs Etant scenic loop md 70 the IA
uon.i park that contain ueb unri-
vailed wonders a. gsysez- granite
hill. siaeieu. ruins Of prehistoric cliff
cveils, petrified forests. active vol
oanoes. and mountains OF perpetual
o
Ths national parks are h travel
this master highway. roughly circles
the Rocky Mountain and Pacific
o region, linking the national
parks. passing through twenty.nine
national forests which have camp
sites and shelter houses. enabling
travellers TO make additional stops
between h parks and many material
monuments. Like the wonder rose
OF q scenic isriAt. the national Park
ozark highway holds secure and
make accessible to the millions of
Americans their national Playground.
And Al an appeal to patriotic i'm
pulses. they have adopted the far
meaning slogan. You sing America.
why not See g."
To gain an idea OF the popularity
Of motor travel IN a national park. we
md that in 1870 i7s.cTt cars entered
these Fairgrounds, and s5 per cent
OF them carried their own camp equip
meat. Formally there was the we'll
founded ertticisrn that our national
playground contained everything but
the players; now tho camp grounds
are packed each summer with the
transient habitations Of gasoline Pill
grims from all parts of America. In
fast of the world. and among these
people. contact with nature. as a
ieveiing power. promotes a esrnan
dar1o typical Of true Eypsies-
Aim l. "Comfort.-
Within the parks OF he natioral
parks service, roads and trails are
provided 20 the most advantageous
spots for visiting the scenery and
studying nature. Their aim is to
make your stay comfortable and 10
reduce the expense Of park travel 80
as to make them available TO the peo-
pie OF small means - well as to the
rich. and director. Mr.. Stephen T.
Mather. strikes the key-note when he
rsys. II hope the time Will come
when a ulan In his liver will be able
TO camp with his family every night.
travelling across the country to his
own national play ground. as well as
In going from to another OF these
parks. n that time is here"
Space forbids -me to make more
than a mention of the outstanding
features Of our scenic. Playground as
this information is furnished to the
tourist upon entering each of the
parks. OF great momen Is the con.
alteration OF the feasibility OF under.
taking TO tour one or all of the parks,
following the path finding trip Of the
National Park.to{Park Highway A..
ISOLATION. The average car making
the trip with nve passengers. carry.
ing camp equipment; the route com.
, 1922-11-26

five weeks. spending from two TO four
days in each Of the parks which I
visited. At the time of making my
tour it was impossible to visit all OF
the western parks.
The Itinerary.
The actual route mileage for the
twelve parks is as follows;
Rocky Mountain to Yellow
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-04

what is a bad subsidy, but we do un-
dertake to say that if the ship sub
sidy is a good subsidy and if the mer-
chant marine bill deserves support,
then all the more we contend Henry
Ford's offer for Muscle Shoals de-
erve Import. 1t it is sound govern
mental policy to subsidize our mer-
chant marine to take the government
out of the shipping business, then
there can be no doubt about it being
a sound governmental policy at Mus
Gle Shoals to take the government out
of the power business and out of the
fertilizer business by the acceptance
of Henry Ford's offer
FINALLY, if Mr.. Ford's offer is re-
jected the farmers will have lost their
fight at Muscle Shoals, and the Ala
bama Power Company will have won
it's fight for a complete monopoly of
the waterpowers in the rivers of Ala
bama"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-04

an amortization fund and that it does
not do so. The administration of a
sinking fund is nothing new to the
federal government The act of Feb
ruary %, 1862, provided that all du-
ties on imported goods shall be paid
in coin, and that the coin so paid
should be set apart as special fund
known as sinking fund, which to-
gether with the interest on the same,
should be applied to the purchase or
payment of the public debt as the
secretary of the treasury should from
time to time direct. The operation
of a sinking fund in longtime con-
tract such as the Ford offer proposes,
can secure the most valuable results,
and should be adopted. This fund,
through the Federal Reserve Board
and the Farm Loan Bank systems,
should be placed at not less than Az
per cent If the fund was to be placed
today, it could be placed in Farm
Loan Bonds at five per cent"
In another reference to the admin
istration's ship subsidy BILL" the re-
port said:
I'VE do not undertake to give def
milton of what is good subsidy or
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-04

err SUR. National troops entered Car
rick-on-Suir yesterday, the 300 irreg-
ulars who had occupied the town flee
ing across the hills toward Dungar-
van.
Before the evacuation they de-
stroyed all the SUR bridges.
The government troops had pre-
viously taken Constr west of Clonmel
so the Irregulars, it is believed, can
not hold out long on that sector.
Mullinhone, County Tipperary;
Windgap in Kilkenny and other small
towns also have been taken by the
government forces.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-04

cy that he may be expected to adopt
az Muscle Shoals.
The Muscle Shoals projec tdevel-
oprd under the Ford offer will contri-
butte To the advancement OF American
industry by Introducing plan of wa
ter power which provide the means
whereby hydro-electric power ultimate
Iv may be had in the United States
as cheaply as in che more naturally
favored countries such as Canada and
Norway.
Since hydro-elecric plant costs
a great deal to construct and but little
to operate. there is a feature of hydro
electric power economies we'll known
10 those in the bushes sthat the gen
oral public does not appreciate. When
rho items which go to make up the
cost of hydro-electric power at the
switchboard of hte generating sta
tinn are examined it is found that
.rudrr the conditions of constmcuo"
ami financing existing in the United
States. the single item of mtere {
on the investment constitutes 80 per
cent of more Of the cost Of the pc"
pr
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-04
BIG DRAINAGE PROJECT.

Miami, Fla, Aug. 4.-Construction
of lateral bitches over territory
extending back of the Miami canal
for depth of six miles will be begun
next week by the Pennsylvania Sugar
company on its plantation near this
city. A dredge. for this work will
arrive here today and is being as
sembled.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-04
pronnsed Method Of Financing.

Mr.. Ford proposes to eliminate the
interest by amoriling and returning
the investment, through-the operation
of longtime sinking fund. lie there
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-04

IRREGULARS ARE RETREATING
Dublin, Aug 4-(By the Associat-
ed Press 1.-The irregulars have ap-
parently abandoned intentions to
make a stand on the banks of the Riv-
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-09-21

Wis, IS visiting her cousin Miss Mary
James, NORTH avenue.
William Fisher, brother of 2.
Fisher, North tavenue, spent several
days Of the past week in Wauwatosa.
Miss Florence Seymour, who has
been visiting Miss Helen Godfrey, has
returned to her home in Chicago.
Mr.. Hames w. Ross, who has been
visiting at the home of Mrs. Myron
Gilbert, has returned to Canton, III.
Miss Alice Thomas of Delafeld,
Wis, has been the guest of Miss Nettie
NJ. Smith, First avenue the past week.
Mr.. D. T. Pilgrim, Jr., has been i'll
for several days and unable to leave
his house. He is better today.
Rev. J. w. Sutherland and Mr.. and
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-09-21

Mrs. J. o. Myers attended the Wis
consin Congregational convention held
at Green Bay the past week.
A social was held Tuesday evening
at the honlc Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Z. Wells, Chestnut street, for the BEN
eft Of the Epworth League flower
fund.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Gregg of Hotel
Irvington, attended the convention of
the Wisconsin State Hotel Mems AS
sociation held at West Superior, Sept.
1920.
Miss Nettie M. Smith, a teacher in
the Wauwatosa schools for some time
has been offered the position as
teacher of history and English in the
Milwaukee Normal School.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-09-21
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO

The first frost of the season arrived
in WauwatoSa last Monday night.
Mrs. Ferd. Bark has returned home
after a two weeks visit in Chicago.
Mr.. G. H. Kinsman Of Montpelier,
Vt, called on R. NJ. Brown, Tuesday.
A missionary tea was given by Mrs.
L. Brockway, West Main street, Thurs
day evening.
C. A. Harden and Wife, Rushville
Neb., are visiting their people on Sec
ond avenue.
Miss Hattie Rice suffered a severe
sprained ankle Friday evening and is
unable to be out.
Miss Ella Prisk of Mineral Point
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-09-21
Very Much 70 Be Desired.

We all should like a cook such as
an English clergyman advertised for
in the London Times. In his advertise
ment he said among other things that
It was essential not only that his cook
should have a sense of humor but also
that she should exemplify the spirit
of Galatians, verse %. Now Galatians,
verse %. II eads thus: "But the fruit
Of the spirit is love, JOY, peace, long
suffering. gentleuess, goodness, faith"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-09-21

Miss Katherine Farnham enter
tanned at an informal tea Thursday
afternoon at her home on Twenty
eighth street, in honor of Mrs. F.
B. Wynne of Madison and Miss Helen
Godfrey of this city.
Work is progressing rapidly on East
Milwaukee avenue. DIR. j. w. Germ
cross has had laid a cement sidewalk
in front of his residence as has also
Mr.. Dreutzer. The other side Of the
street viii have asphalt walks it is
reported.
The marriage of Miss Mabel L.
Thomas and Mr.. Zarr D.. Scott was
soIemnized at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Thomas,
688 Fortieth street, Tuesday, Septem
Der 18th. A number of Wauwatosa
people were in attendance VINO will
join the News in wishing the young
couple long and happy life.
For the latest styles of printing on
shirtwaists apply to the Payy brothers.
The high school is so full this year
that an extra row of seats has been
placed in one of the aisles.
It looks as if Menomonee Falls
were afraid to accept our challenge
for a game of football this year.
Haze you heard the promising
young stump speaker" Harry Wen
dell? His best effort is the one on
Bryan and 16 to l."
The graduates of 1900 are already
getting homesick for the old halls of
learning. Among those who have Wis
tied Us the past week are George
Schneck, Nellie McClintock, Elizabeth
Kirchner, Winifred Phillips, Harold
Rogers and Blanche Landolt. The last
mentioned lady comes almost every
day.
The enrolment in the various
grades to date is as follows:
KipderCa1.fe n--Eirst al
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-09-21
One Penalty Of Wealth

after a man accumulates a big for
tune" said Jud Tunkins, 'he has to
hire LOT of people TO show him what
to do with t."