davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-14

The thieves who stole the fare
box of a Chaplin ST. car were prob
ably looking for a copy Of the New
Idea. We hope the editors OF this
publication are not arrested as &C
ccssOries 10 the crime.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-14

Al a luncheon given in honor of the kSng and
queen of Belgium. the city of Boston served baked
beans in golden pots. The criticism thereby called
forth undeserved. Boston baked beans really
need some such dverting circumstance 10 make
them edible To outsiders
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-14

Mass, now in his SSth year. attend
ed the Great Darlington fair recent
ly, and has not missed one fair
since the beginning. rs years ago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-14

What the United States needs now is an indus
trial peace league TO stop wars between labor and
capital Can the peace conference sitting in
Washington work out a satisfactory covenant for
that purpose?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-14

single airplane has in one
flight completely covered with pho
tographs an area OF 0 square miles
The camera used for this work are
automatic.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-14

Rebellion is often the child of injustice SAYS
AN Italian defender OF d'Annunzio Yes and gross
injustice is often the offspring of rebellion
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-14

Investigators say that Americans have fooled
away 100000 wildcat investments the past
year. ANY of your money in that half billion?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-14
THERE ARE LIMITS.

King Albert is a brave man. but
his American itinerary doesn't in
clude Mexico.
Copyright 1879
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-14

one thing is sure At the labor conference now
being held in Washington there viii be a good many
striking theories advanced
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-14
ATTENTION OF THE TRADE.

The above IS reproduction Of az
interesting ola coin. which was ex-
tracted from The pocket OF a mar
ried man.
Asked for d statement this dollar
otherwise known as buck. an
iron man. or one beam spoke as fol-
lows.
spend me. my friend. spend me.
am going never 10 return. FRA la
Ia"
The incident is an extremely sad
one.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-14
More Truth
Than Poetry
THE SHIP.
BY James J. Montague

THE SHIP.
She losses on the tiny waves that
ripple past her rail
She dips with every gusty pun that
shakes her snowy sail
She jibes. sne yaws. she comes
about, she clumsily heaves to
or darts away before the winds that
wantonly pursue.
A sloven little craft she is, but in
her shippers eyes
The loveliest ship that ever sailed
beneath the summer skies.
He sees her walIow in the waves -
on the shore he stands.
He beckons her from port 10 port
with little, eager hands,
Anr if billOw bears her down, with
panic in his eyes
He hurries closer to the brink, and
waits for her TO rise.
And oh! the Joy that fills his heart,
when. shaking off the spray
She climbs the comber like a gull
and speeds upon her way.
To many distant port she sails. and
many a cargo bears
Across unknown, uncharted seas.
and ocean thoroughfares
Now bearded pirates she pUrsues
along the Spanish main,
Now zig-zags. lodging submarines.
that hunt her all in vain.
Again she carries soldiers forth
across the rolling sea
To distant lands whore still there
floats the banner of the free.
Serene be every cruise she makes;
may every wind be fair,
May friendly harbors offer her
welcome everywhere!t
May every voyage be prosperous,
and may her tiny hold
Bring back uncOunted opulence in
pearls and minted gold,
And when her wild adventuring
around the world is past.
May she find sheltering haven in
the old home port at last,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-14

reminds US OF an experience We had
with the South Bend city council
quarter of a century or more ago
when We were a reporter. We ar
rived at the council chambers one
evening. a well sharpened lead pen
ell in hand, to accurately and truth
fully report the proceedings Of this
august body. One Of the members
objected strenuously to our en-
trance.
The president Of the council
wanted to know on what grounds
we we're being barred.
The Directing alderman rose to
his feet and delivered himself of
the following, as we stood trembling
in the doorway;
That there blankety blank cuss
haint no man." he shouted at the
top OF ais voice. at der last meetin'
| couldn't be here cause I was sick
and what happened. 1 says TO you,
what happened. Why that blankety
blank fool writ me up in his paper
and called me "A absentee. He hain't
no man for me TO be mixed up
with"
The eX-doughboy from Wheeling.
w Va. who beat up his former
company commander in railway
station. evidently had been assigned
to the mule polishing detail some
time or other during the recent I'M
pleasantness. II he was. We will be
surprised 10 learn when the ex-Of-
hcer is out OF danger.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-14
The Tower of Babel
BY BILL ARMSTRONG;

Our idea of zero in collections
would be $4,000 worth Of hand
carved fruit pits
Nails are so scarce in Russia that
they are selling for 700 rubles a
pound. That's about S35 in United
States jack. tn be the same way in
this country if they continue using
nails for making whisky
There's always something inter-
esting happening in Mishawaka. A
fellow tried 10 commit suicide over
there the other day and forgot TO
remove his cork leg. You might
call this a false step on his part.
Newspaper Headline - LET'S
CONTINUE TO HOLD OUT
AGAINST GERMAN INVADERS"
That's about what the Yanks had
decided last year a little before this.
Besides money. bankers have an
other asset that not many others
have-holidays
Some labor unions seem to have
so many walk outs that their mem
bers. when they so out on strike.
must meet themselves coming back
10 work
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-14
Mothers Need REOLO

When motherhood, both prospective and present
arrives. strength builder is needed to overcome the
debility and maintain the vitality during this wonderful
period OF womans existence strength renewer espe4
cay needed where motherhood has weakened the ressve
powers where prolonged nursing has made too great
a demand upon the mothers system.
"REOLO" is a strength renever, thatmakes RICH red,
healthy blood vaized with hegvng oxygen and the cell salts
that are necessary to maintain health and vgor
stimulates the appetite aids up the heart
and the red blood cells and
through the entire body vtazed health giving blood
that noushes cell of the tissues brain and bones
Healthy blood makes the cheeks glow the sparkle and the
whole body thrill with the JOY of living
We licensees for the sale of REOO by the Dr. A. l.
REFUSING La boatoes, Akron. Ohio sold under the positive
guarantee that will obtain beneficial results and renewed
strength will gladly refund your money REOLO has
wonderful tonic and strength renewing qualities Large box
containing 100 tabletsO only costs ST co.
central Drug Store AND Red Cross Pharmacy,
outh Bend, Ind. Mishawaka Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-14

Certain members OF the city coun-
ell. We read. object 10 reporters
meeting with them and securing in
formation for the tax payers. which
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-14

Besides money. bankers have an
other asset that not many others
have-holidays
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-14
TOO HIGH EVEN FOR FAITH.

Faith. we are told can move
mountains but not with moving vans
costing $40 an hour.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-14

newspaper headline THREE
DROP OFT OF AERIAL RACE. g"
sounds To MS fairly reasonable. We
wonder If all three were killed in
stantly
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-14
AND look WHAT HAPPENED.

Eve was the first exponent Of self
a termina uion. She taught IL to
Adam.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-14
PA PERKINS

SCI.
Our formel
chief OF police
has secured 3
good job. guard
in a sugar ware
house.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-14

Our idea of zero in collections
would be $4,000 worth Of hand
carved fruit pits
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-31

BRANCH HOUSES in s leading cities serv- ing 42,0O0 Firestons dealsss. and wide dis. 6b1tion economically handled, is another reason for extra value in FiTestone Tires.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-30
Memorial Day

Decoration Day established generation and a half ago takes on a new significance when there is admitted 10 the ranks of veterans the boys who yet in the prime of youth were the men who had lately returned from the civil war, when the day was ordained.
 They are now nearly all gone. The old blue line is thin and haltng. It is reinforced by the khaki clad boys and the middle aged men who fought in the Spanish
 It was thought when adopted Decoration Day that a time would come when there would be parades of Veterans. It was not contemplated that day would be forgotten; but the contrary, that it would be observed by grateful posterty long after the heroes of the war were gone.
 Other wars though have kept the outward, monious feature of the day alive, that for more than another generation there will be representatives of our wars in line the anniversaries of this day.
 But never will be forgotten those who marched first the men of the civil war, those who preserved the union intact and for ever established the foundS datons of the nation, that half century later powerful enough to preserve the world.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-30

but one which enunciates certain fun damental principles of justice and nec- essity, which every man feels in his heart and judgment will constitute an item of the constitution of any possible league of nations. He who considers the proposed covenant from any other standpoint, is sure to be led astray. That important changes will soon be seen to be necessary is inevitable.
 Among the early important changes the following occur to my mind. The world will never consent that perma- nently Bulgaria shall nominally have the same weight in the league of na- tions as France, or Belgium as the United States. They will never con- sent that important determinations shall require a unanimous vote. They will never consent that judicial prob lems shall be solved by the applica- tion of legitimate political principles. These infirmisies, considered as a per manent arrangement, carry in them selves the seeds of dissolution.
 At present, no majority of nations, or people within any nation, could be obtained in favor of any world court organization which could be proposed. There are not probably ten men in the
 
 bench: they must be grown. Had I the power to organize such a bench, I would gradually appoint 2 judges, dis tribute them into five departments each having charge of special branch es of international law. I would have the five judges constituting each de- partment hold sessions at different capitals where controversies should arise, so as to get into the same mental atmosphere, and to know and under stand the points of view of the liti- gants. 1 would also appoint 27 juniors apprentices or under-StudieS, who should be recognized as part of the 1 judicial machinery, from whom as a routine matter vacancies in the court should be filled temporarily or perma- nently. l would require from each ap- plicant for juniors position, facility l in speaking three languages besides 1 his mother tongue. The supreme court of the United States must be trebled in numbers and separated into depart ments so that each judge can become | fairly posted on certain branches of the law, before the court can command l the respect of the lawyers of this 1 country and the world which it needs 1 to have. It is physically impossible for | the judges to read once through the records and briefs submitted for their adjudication, if they did nothing else. Men will say that would be an expen- sive luxury. I say it would be the most profitable investment the people of the United States could make, and the same principle would apply to the world court
 I trust those gentlemen who are ! going to prepare 'The Covenanter' for our information will develop the prescience and the clarity of thought of an Alexander Hamilton. I would
Arizona republican., 1919-05-30
Getting Back to Earth

We a letter the other day from man whose had just returned from France. The young man at the of the United States into the war. had completed university course, and was so well along with the study of law that he would have ap- piled for admission to the bar within year. He tered the service ambulance driver served from the beginning French and Belgian fronts was twice cited for bravery and was decorated with the croix de guerre
 But the war had played havoc at least tempor- ariy, with his career Though the most studious Of youths he could not get down to study again. The humdrum things of life had no place in his mind after the things he had seen. They seemed too un- important and not worth while.
 It is not 9n easy thing for those who saw and felt the horrors of the front down into old habits and take up the thread where they had dropped it but they will do in time will do better work than they would have done if they had gone on undis turbed by the war.
 It is not true, we believe. in most cases that re- turning soldiers too big jobs" they left to go There may be a few such cases but for the part all the soldier boys will need is time not forget but to take off the rough edges of their war experiences.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-30
IF YOUR MEMORY IS GOOD, PRACTICE FOR
 F0PHETTTNG

S a
 
   the 
  o Nose is ogoodth lot o youd don need at all. remember s good denough After al that's mind what
Arizona republican., 1919-05-30
.GG .GGqtff62iiol[.lfa aB1t1tl[e
 cavweshhd 1olO A> 9a I UMma4~Ensapaetga,.s
GaDw3shhd OlO kv hha

Dr. Certeis pushed back the wreckaa door of the office and we surveyed inc debris together. His desk with it's rnvs- terious letters and the files holding a mass of bolshevik literature and tbe list of Hun sympathizers had beAn blown to dust by the explosion of tbs bomb and the dust was now mixed to ttjck black paste with water from the firse-hose. The floor of the labor- atory had fallen and the roof of the hospital had caved in.
 realized that although I had dis covered Certeis' game, the best of +he evidence proving his activity in Russo German propaganda had been totally destroyed.
 I watched the man closely as he s,,r- veyed the premises and tested the Iorl- of the safe. None of his losses seamed to distress a bit.
 We have kept guard here" ev- plained, because we couldn't find vo,,,. insurance policy, so we didn't kno1, whom to phone to seal up the nIaca We thought your agent-whoever he may be-ought to come out and attend to it of his own accord"
 T have no agent" Certeis remarked carelessly. Nothing is insured
 Chance must have ruled that hou- for l was careless, too, when repIied :. 'No-of course-you wouldn't want anybody-with brains-to find out what was in your desk and files" And immediately, I was furious with myself! 1 had expressed my subcon- scious thought. Why do women SC often say the very thing they do not want 10 say-that they never intend to say-if the man they are talking tc happens to be interesting?
 Assuredly, I did not wish to let Ger teis know that I suspected the truth about his bolshevik activities-and vel -l had thrown away my best trump. Dr. Certeis turned away from the lock of the safe as he caught my mean
Arizona republican., 1919-05-30

tirety. As worshipper during his incumbency of the chairmanship of the committee public information he was most devout. Whatever may have been the circumstances surrounding his retirement from the world censorship at Paris and his this country his devotion had wholly abated
 He has brother H B. Creel who is not a wor- shipper. and writing to New York journal in mock correction of the criticisms of the president he says
 Your comments and criticisms on the speeches of President Wilson betrays lack of understanding which is really painful. The only trouble is tlst Republicans having been educated in the speech of Lincoln, Grant Mckinley and Roosevelt are out of date These men said just what they meant in words that needed interpreter; but to read President Wilson by the rules is impossible. Ability to read print does not qualify to read a printers galley of type-they reversed. Once we under stand that every statement of Presient Wilson's can be reversed before acceptance, he will appear to be most reliable leader.
 We should have known that he would be a can didate for second term; that he WOULD secure the repeal of the Panama Canal tolls exemptions; that he would NOT make Huerta salute the flag; that he would NOT capture Villa; that he would NOT become involved in the European War: that it was NOT our duty to be neutral; and that were NOT too proud to fight.
 To prove that I am right just recall the events of November last We had been solemny assured as we thought that failure to elect a Democratic Congress would give the victory to Germany, and we lost much sleep account thereof. But the NoIeS were cdSl OH -NONetLDer D. On NOVemDef (, IL was definitely known that the Republicans had red both houses of Congress; and the Germans sur rendered the eleventh.
 Listen to my brother in the February Every bodys; What happened to the Germans was an ut ter spiritual collapse disntegration of morale both on the firing-line and among the civilian popua- uon' So far agree with him perfectly. But Broth George fails to mention the Republican victory the of this collapse, which leaves his statement without reasonable proof.
 It is a fixed rule of life to judge every man by his past; applying this rule, it becomes clear President Wilson's address at Boston meant that Europe does NOT want League of Nations; that they do NOT expect the American people to stand for it. and that they NOT more interested in the cond- tions of A. D. 2,5OO than in those of A. D. 1919.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-30
Where The People
 May Have a Hearing
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
 ITS DEVELOPMENT

Phoenix, May 29, 1919. Editor, Republican.
 That article, "Federalist and Coven- anter,'' qouted from the Tucson Star, seems to me a valuable document. From one standpoint, it is exhaustive; but believe it loses sight of the most important consideration in thinking of the league of nations covenant.
 think every man able to think pro- foundly, able to dig below the surface m important and complex matters, must concede that in it's present form, the covenant never can succeed as the constitution of league of nations, On the other hand l believe every sound thinker will reach the conclu- sion that the league of nations ought to be put into operation under the present document.
 My reason for this conclusion may be succinctly stated thus: The only alternative to the league of nations is, that every nation must organize itself as an armed camp, which is a proposi- ton absurd upon it's face; @. The thinking of the thinking men of the world has not got far enough along, to induce them to consent to any plan approximate to perfection. As yet, the great majority of careful and con- scientious men are afraid to bring into action the elements which are inher- ently essential to the efficiency of such an organization. Their vision must be enlarged before they will have the courage to emerge into untrodden paths, and that takes time and reflec- tlon in men of talent, though a man of genius might reach equal certainty at a single bound. (3). Men fear the sur render of national sovereignty, but they have got to learn, at the sacrifice of former notion and prejudice, that l the conception of sovereignty" like | it's forbear, the divine right of kings, is nothing more or less than a legal , fiction used to justify, theoretically l the power of organized government l (4). Men have got to learn by consci- l entious thinking. in a search for the real truth, that under the present con- l dition of the world, a league of nations | or it's equivalent is as essential to the l peace and prosperity of the world, as | Q federal union was essential to the peace and prosperity of the people of | the American colonies in 17S7. The reasons. in principle, are the same | The qualities in human nature of great motive power, but needing to be con- l trolled for the common good, are iden- tical in each case
 What is it then, we are talking about? Nothing more nor less thar a tentative preliminary organization
Arizona republican., 1919-05-30
HE WAS ON THE RIGHT TRACK

Dr. J. M. Buckley the Methodist divine, was asked one day conduct an experience meeting" at col ored church in the south.
 A colored woman arose and bore witness to the precousness of her religion light bringer and com forts -giver.
 That's good, sister," commented Dr. Buckley But about the practical side. Does your reli- zion make you strive to prepare your husband good dinner? Does it make you look after him in every way?"
 Just then Dr. Buckley felt yanl at his coat-tails by the colored preacher, who whispered ardently: Press dem questions, doctor; press dem questions Oats my wife!"-Ladies' Home Journal.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-30
WHEN THE INNER LIGHT" FAILS
Bv the Rev. Charles SteIzI


  border krrnis  a n Or the stretched confidence expecting ne  here's the wisn that the Iord was ted fromh him."
 
 
  brought his it. ID  
  yetthere hope Samson "oame back"
Arizona republican., 1919-05-30
Rasvnp~k knterpTzeAaaxezo

ing. He looked at the ruin around us; he glanced over the heap of wet plast- CT and broken glass, then up at the blue sky between the black rafters Contrary to his usual custom, he was taking a very long time to think before he spoke.
 Finally he shrugged his shoulders and the smile that he turned on me was cynical The change in the man made my heart stand still
 'So?' he said with a peculiar inflec- ton. You women never make good diplomats. You are bound to reveal your most important secrets-on an impulse. How do you Yankees say il you give yourselves away"
 The mans sudden nsolenceparalyzed my tongue.
 It was the first time that Hamilton Certeis had ever looked at me except with admiration, or spoken to me with q shade of criticism in his voice. l had known him so long. l had known him so well, I hadn't quite hated him even when I discovered him to be a crook. I couldn't immediately adjust myself to the strange new Certeis whose voice accused me.
 As we faced each other. we might have been figures in a symbolic statue called Woman Against Man'-the female of the species always so anxious to forgive any meanness and the male always so quick to be hard and cruel.
 Tony" l cried, "how could l help understanding. My gesture included the wet black mass which had been his desk and files. Remember you asked me to catalog the stuff properly"
 Yes, but not so damned cleverly, little onei thought you regarded the papers as government secret service material, my darlingS'
 His voice and manner were even more impudent than his words. He came close to me and put his arms around me as familiarly as if at last were entirely his own property, (To Be Continued)
Arizona republican., 1919-05-30
THERE'S MUSIC IN THE AIR, ARE YOU GETTING
 YOUR SHARE?

said that America didn't much for music stated life
  0 it's O  
   Dawsons contributors to the musical life of almost community
 
   
  enjoy
Arizona republican., 1919-05-30

trust the judgment of Senators Lodge and Knox on almost any matter as far as that of any two living men. I sym pathize with them in indignation at the meanness of the presidents re- turn of evil for good shortly prior to the last congressional election; but am compelled to surmise that tseir
Arizona republican., 1919-05-30
GzU1ZZEuzxA

The German
  the firsti in can
  the of the to pity punishment