davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-30
Unread, Bone-Head, or FalSifier!

CELEBRATE of the law of import
u J OF !. Rs" I Onau abI t f
tempt or as Taft said recently IN the
to be regarded good practice and by the only practice
Sen Harry Stuart New of Indiana be of the school which
few days glsto by republican
pretend to favor the League of Nations which they seemingly realize their
party must s~aoN there word of correct quotation or sensible
PRETENDING discuss Articles Kill covenant
and assembly good Great Britain Canadas Australia India
fashioned rail fence that majority that necessary that
would have all in dispute which a party.
rue as to the last point but also of England and her colonies
false binding except
recommendation to the gnsory the League Indeed
expressly provided that the Exclusive of
the INTEREST," the only binding
League not to with that complies with
The League of Nations designed keep
out OF not to get them into it and article of the better
OveOoksthat expressly provides
ell finds that the dispute solely
recommendation settlement ~ ~ ~
Not much chance of League interference immigration or
tariff policies tor in the internal affairs of member
under a provision like thatl
GEN NEW either XIV or too boneheaded to COM
. phend ibut probably deliberately classifying it Art XIV
Of both dispute be submitted finding
XIV submit to the council and either within IA pass
fails then arbitrator but without the make findings
but does not exclude minority report and the various 1919 f Or
League take their choice The healthy intelligent
That all majority from the
assembly the council but of the assembly unanimously
concured in by the represented the same
effect recommendation of the it agreed that
finding S VIII ~
powers of earth getting u.
like All need do
speech was enough to fbtep the
and anayze his remarks conjunction with 1t scareycats the
germans and he oow aRs"d with the pro-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-30
SEPTEMBER 30, 1919.
A MOTHERS HOME CLUB.

cooperative home club for wage-earning moth
where they may live with their children has
lately been undertaken in city where there
many such women
The expenses Of the club be divided among
the mothers The older children will go TO school
n hired o look after the smaller chill
dren A detitan will pre- pare the meals and there
will be a trustworthy matron charge to see that
the children coming home at noon have and eat a
suitable lunch, and that they properly cared for
all times while the mothers absent
This may seem. first like a plan suited only
for very high-salaried women. 1t is believed. how
that the thing will work out under "a fair di-
vision of expenses SO that even the woman of mod
est wage will find herself less heavily burdened than
under the makeshift establishment which mos, Of
them operate Moreover. her freedom from worry
abOu- her children. and from extra labor doing
house work, will leave her fresh for greater bust
ness efficacy. and give her a better chance to ex-
pand her business life.
1t is not only the mother who viii benefit by such
n scheme. The children will be infinitely better off
half shifting for themselves half running the
streets learning all OF vice and lawlessness.
only for the individual good it would do. but
for the public benefit would confer. such a club
would be well worth financing endowing, though
Il is not in any sense a charitable institution
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-30

and those of real life as represented in the Ger
many of the present generation:
ITO be strong TO have courage, 70 get
ahead to earn money to achieve respect
those the goals which parents. relatives
teachers set up for his life.
What is told him during the hour devoted
TO the study of religion sounds different. There
nothingness OF all heroism. warlike successes
and earthly goods is preached
This teaching. however. has currency only
for the next world; at most. for Sundays and
holidays On such days may be Christian
after the heart of Jesus. Any who would
be Christian weekdays gentle, peaceful
sympathetic, not bent gain. filled with
brotherly love and ready to give the poor who
begs for stockings his shoes boot-such a one
would never get ahead and would have fear
that he would end his life in a garrett
Between his lessons in religion and his other
studies there isn't the slightest connection. And
the whole spirit OF his school is such as If the
old TeutOn gods still reigned in heaven"
Americans have said much the same thing
though not in such telling words and Germans hav
put down their criticism a more misunderstanding
and in will When German says it, it sounds NOR
convincing.
And re-reads that arraignment OF the edu
catonal system of late enemies a disquietin,
suspicion begins arise that possibly such an alb
surd contrast between preaching and practice is no
confined Germany.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-30
More Truth
Than Poetry
BY James j. Montague

AESOP REVISED THE FABLE
OF THE AMBITIOUS FROG.
A frog there lived upon a time-a
frog OF stature so sublime
That all the frogs In all the boys
For half a mile around him.
Impressed by his herioc size. re-
marked with hoarse batrachian
cries,
"A monarch he was born TO be-"
And reverently crowned him.
But when. next day, an or there
passed. the subject frogs fell
back aghast,
Besides that thing" said they,
our king
Will cut a sorry figger.
II he don't want 10 be dethroned and
most incontinently stoned
Upon the spot he's simply got
To grow a whole lot bigger"
The monarch shy OF such a fate,
proceeded promptly TO initiate
The space inside HIS paunchy hide
With muscular contortions.
He cut out meals. abandoned sleep,
and at the art OF breathing
deep
He toiled like mad until he had,
Quadrupled his proportions.
You say: by false ambition cursed
Of course the foolish reptile
burst"
But he did not. he simply got
So full OF pep and muscle.
That the remainder OF his reign he
kept a cinch on his domain
Which shows what man accom-
plish can
II he'll jump in and hustle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-30
URIC ACID
SOLVENT
75c BottIe-32 doses
FREE

Just because YOU start the day NOR
ried and tired. stin legs and arms and
muscles an aching head. burning and
bearing down pains I'm the back-worn
out before the DAY begins-dO not think
YOU have 20 stay IN that condition. Start
the day RIGHT. Be strong, healthy, feel
fine
Get well, Get rid OF pains. stiff joints.
sore muscles. rheumatic suffering. ach
ing back or kidney trouble. Start NOW.
If you suffer from bladder weakness.
with burning. scalding pains. or are in
and out OF bed half dozen times
night. you will appreciate the rest. com
fort and strength this treatment gives.
We VIII give you enc 15-ceIt bottle t3-
doses, FREE and FREE BOOK about
Uric Acid and how 10 treat IL. 20 con
vince you The Williams Treatment con
Quers Kidney and Bladder diseases.
rheumatism and all other ailments
chronic or stubborn if caused by exces-
sive Uric Acid
send this notice 70 The Or. n. A. VIII
uams Co. Dept K. pos. p. .. Block
East Hampton. Conn. and receive by
parcel post. delivery paid, a free T5-cent
bottle 80 doSesl. without obligation
Only one free bottle % same person. ad-
dress or family.
Fine for Acid" stomach sdvt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-30
HIGH HEELS AND THIN WAISTS.

letter has been sent TO every mother whose
daughter attends of the big Cincinnati high
schools informing her that the school authorities
viii not permit the wearing OF nmsy. thin waists
high heeled shoes. other sheer inappropriate
attire by the girl students
The letter admits that tho number of students
wearing this type OF clothing is in the minority but
it calls the attention OF each mother to the fact
that eNtravaEant dress breeds jealousy. and that
the desire be beautifully dressed other girls
may lead to an increase of inappropriate dressing
Everything which can be done to encourage simple
dress Will be done.
Much has been said and written the subject OF
appropriate costume for the school girl. and most
private schools have the matter we'll in hand proper
shoes simple and modest dyesS being among thei'
requirements. II is something for the authori-
Ties at the head Of a public school take the
matterup thus definitely but il is step in the right
direction. To require simple ard appropriate dress
does not in any sense prevent the exercise of good
taste and individuality
Most OF the eXtravagant dress seen among school
Girls the product of ignorance. All that
ed is a little wholesome education.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-30
FORBIDDING STRIKES.

One OF the features OF the Cummins railroad bill
which is being criticised by leaders the pro-
vision forbdding strikes 1t is certainly exaggera-
tion as the New York World points out to argue
that this means industrial slavery" says the
World:
The right 20 strike when conditions become
intolerable is insisted upon by Mr. Gompers
and Mr. Stone. both ign orinE the fact that the
Cummins bill is carefully designed 10 prevent
such state affairs This is the theory of all
law and justice. The law is designed 10 fore
stall intOlerable conditions. and that is why
remedies are provided and why desperate or
misguided who resort 20 personal venge-
ance are punished.
Experience has shown that public opinion
is quickly responsive TO public service. To say
that men thus employed on the understanding
that their grievances are 10 be lawfully adj
Indicated are condemned 20 slavery is 20 set up
a manifest absurdity They surrender nothing
bur the privilege OF making war upon the
whole body Of the people. which is no right
81 ALL"
Such an arrangement ia natural. and perhaps in
evtable in the case OF the railroads II viii prob
ably be applied in time TO an public service cor
porations. It the only way % protect the public
which deserves more consideration than il has ever
received.
Il is also the only way 20 protect either the labor
or capital involved. because while establishing
the machinery for fair adjustment il provides in
surance against lock-outs as well strikes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-30
FARMERS ASK FOR MORE
DELEGATES AT MEETING

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Sept. 80
Representative of farm bureaus in
Indiana, Illinois. Michigan, Ohio,
Missouri. Iowa and Nebraska in
conference here Monday adopted a
resolution addressed to Pres't VIII
son asking that farmers be accord
ed equal representation with cap
ital and labor at the Industrial con-
ference 10 be held in Washington.
Oct 6. The conference here was
called after it was learned that only
six farmers had been placed on
Pres't Wilson's committee of As.
In their resolution the farmers
representatives point out that the
rural population of the United
States represents "a percent Of the
total population and that farmers
pay more than half of the state
taxes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-30

The coal shortage in the United
States is due 10 England's broken
promise" TO care for the coal sit
uation in Italy. the senate has been
told And England's promise was
broken because Of coal strikes. Thus
there has been an unexpected strain
on the American coal supply. The
world coal shortag e is estimated at
62.463, 900 tons. and American coal
exports are greater by 100000 tons
this year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-30

The discussion the other day
swung around TO our first business
enterprise. One OF the group used
TO pass papers Another sold pea
nuts. Two Or three never had any
business enterprise until they were
past 80 and another said he used to
make barrels of money painting pic
-ture postal cards, and selling them
in his fathr's tailor shop. The best
seller amongst the collection Of
cards was the picture of an elephant
that had 10 have the name under
meath TO make II recognizable. The
following words were painted at the
top OF each car Pack Your Trunk
and Come 10 Findlay, o." The cards
sold like hot cakes, but the business
association in Findlay finally order
ed that they be discontinued on the
grounds that the cards were keep
ing people from coming to FIndlay.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-30
The Horoscope
WEDNESDAY. OCT. 1.

The planetary places are indica-
tive OF a lively and important day.
There may be sudden changes. re-
movals or Journeys which will
radically affect the life. and while
the testimonies are for good and
point 10 propitious conditions. yet
there is need for caution in the use
of money. either in speculation or
investment, and il would be wise to
preclude the possibility OF deception
or fraud. II would seem that With
Mercury. Neptune and Venus in mu-
tual aspect that affairs should
shape themselves quite happily in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-30

the realm Of fine literature. music.
te arts as we'll as in social. domestic
and romantic interests-these should
assume some unusual complexion,
difficult for the astrologers in inter
pref
Those whose birthday it is are
promised a very active and prosper
Gus year provided they use their
money wisely and discreetly Some
radical change seems imminent. and
outside Of business matters there
ought 10 be pleasant and profitable
conditions. A child born on this
DAY will be active. progressive.
original and creative in thought, but
proud. with a tendency 10 extra
vagance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-30

When liquor was prohibited there
were certain well-established prin-
ciples that helped For example:
The habitual drinker believed that
LIQUOR was bad FOR children, should
not be INDUCED in society and
should not be encouraged in the
unsteady. Antagonists OF tobacco
have a similar list OF preconceptions
10 start with. namely. tobacco is
bad for boys. smoking in public Is
a breach OF politeness, the odor OF
tobacco is not pleasant on doctor.
dentist or other professional men.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-30
The Tower of Babel
BY BILL ARMSTRONG;

Now comes Mary Pickford. who
Sam Pickering calls the Galli-Curci
of the screen.
A hero always has plenty of
friends and relatives.
You can't hang the mayor"
seems to have held good in Omaha
A drunken motorist and his
booze are soon parted.
It's a queer world We pick up
one paper and across the top Of the
page it reads. Wilson Makes Hit in
West" We pick up another and 1t
reads. Wilson Does Not Make Hit
in West" IL seems 10 be a settled
fact, however, that Wilson did make
a trip west. and that he discussed
the treaty occasionly.
a two cent coin Is now being
urged. Treasury officials could very
well direct their minds TO more i'm
pOrtdnt Things. WO cents neWd o.
days is about as important as a
private in the army.
How much better il would be If
the treasury department would see
tit 20 issue a bundle of $40 and $50
bills and scatter them indiscrimin-
ately
There were fewer marriages the
past month The only explanation
we can offer is that too many young
men have been reading the cartoons
Let the Wedding Bells Ring Out"
in The News-Times.
Boys. YOU can get it morning or
evening and Sunday for Is cents a
week
George Beitner. who can equip
YOU with leather casing for dogs OF
any size. showed us one the other
day-a petition which was circulated
by South Bend shoe merchants in
1855 10 break up the practice of To-
cal shoe stores keeping open on Sun
days
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-30

Ollie Clark may be able to find
young man nowadays, occasionly,
willing 70 work in his restaurants
on Sunday. but we would like to see
IL tried with the Goth century stem
wind shoe clerk. There wouldn't be
a chance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-30
PA PERKINS SCI.

The man who
is too busy to see
anybody " ! l !
spend most time
following { b G
world series.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-30

If we were European Kings or
Queens these days instead OF tour
ing the United States. we'd stick
right at home and keep both eyes
on our thrones.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-30

We met a fellow yesterday that
was celebrating his 18th wedding an
niversary. He must be very expert
at remembering dates.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-30
SOMEBODY'S GOT TO.

II may be all right for the L. s.
10 take a mandate for Armenia. but
who's going to take mandate for
the I. w w?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-30
RELIGION AND LIFE.

WRITING of Ilrause.~ the typical German
school boy Macmillan Harden gives this deScrip-
The contrast between religious ideals
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-30

Show me the woman that is
scared OF the rain if she's a chance
for a suit bargain.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-30

On the theory that chickens are
benefited by exercise, a Nevada man
has invented a drinking fountain
elevated on a platform, 10 which
fowls must fly to reach the water.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-30

From number new political parties that
are being launched. looks If the national cam
paign next year may be a 14-cornered tight.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-30

How much better it would be if
the treasury department would see
tit 10 issue a bundle of $40 and $50
bills and scatter them indiscrimin-
afalN
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-30

Now comes Mary Pickford. who
Sam Pickering calls the Galli-Curci
of the screen.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-09-25

the present crop can be moved on such a basis
 Miilers are entitled to a mar gin of profit commensurate with the increased cost of milling and the larger capital required to con duet theiE business Taking this into account the price of choice Blue Rose in the clean should range from eleven to eleven and one-half cents per pound in car lots f. o. D. mill
 1Ir. Eignus stated that in mak- ing the basic price 5000 per bar rel, thorough consideration had beengiyen to both foreign and do- nestle markets and the demand for rice from forein countries is such as to absorb all American rice available for export.
 As the rice farmers control the American supply of rice the mar ket will be stableized by maintain ing a basic price The result will be the elimination of speculation buyers will have confidence in the stability of the market which will insure normal trading without fear of a reduction in price and the growers will receive a fair price which they must have 10 off
The Carlisle independent., 1919-09-25
set the increased cost of produc- ton.
TEXAS AFTER THE GREAT
 GULF STORM

The great storm that has swept Gulf coasts furnishes reason which all will appreciate for the permanent maintainance of the Red Cross at its present high state Of organization and eff ciency.
 Early estimates of the loss are likely, as is usual. to be exagger- ated, but this storm of an inten- sity having few parallels has a among the great disasters of recent years. due to natural cans es. Galveston was fortified this time against it's fury, but it brought great distress 10 Gulf communities farther south. The needs of the victims have an es- pecial appeal for St. Louis.
 To relieve the first discomfort caused by fhe property damage and provide for those left depen= dent hx injury and death. money is needed. but We are not com pelled to rely on a haphazard improvised organization to collect the money and distribute ineffi- ciently and wastefully the means of relief. The Red Cross, one of whose object is to minimize sui fering after just such disaster due to the elements. has a machin- cry in readiness that may be put in instant operation. On the first receipt of the dismaying news from Texas. two Workers of the American Red Cross South western Division left St. Louis for that state to determine the extent Of the needand take prompt measures of relief.
 Thanks to the popular generos- ity of the past there are funds that may be drawn on for emer- gency use without waiting for pu bile subscriptions.
 The Texans who have bee4 hard hit have particular claim upon us. Sympathetic St Louis may be depended on to do its share towards meeting the total relief bill whatever its total The duty of liberal allthe-year- round support for the Red Cross is made plain
 Yours very sincerely,
 Charlotte F. Taussig.
 Director Of Publicity.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-09-25
BASIC PRICE ESTABLISHED

The Board of Directors of the Southern Rice Growers Associa- ton established today a basic price, effective at once, of 5000 per barrel on Nos. 1 and , Blue Rose rice.
 The value of other varieties and grades will be governed by tie value of Nos. 1and2 Blue Rose which will be classed by the as sociation as Standard. Edith will command the top valuation, which will he S10.50 for Nos. land 2. Early Prolific will be chased as Blue Rose and will be sold on its intrinsic milling value as com pared with standard Blue Rose. Cup weight on all grades will be considered only as it effects the milling yield.
 The price of American rice this year will be governed by the law of supply and demand as made ef- fectiye by both foreign and do- mestic conditions. The Asiatie crop Is decidedly short, and the English, French and Japanese eSsernments have paced embar- gees that prohibit or limit to
The Carlisle independent., 1919-09-25
Good Paint Saves Lumber

When you build you should not overlook your paint order. It is one of the most important features and will preserve the lumber in your building. We handle the best brands of paints to be obtained. Our paints make your old house new. See us for paints and kafsomines.
 12 If Arkm0 Lumb Der Go.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-09-25

small quantities the eXportation of rice from the large producing sections of the Orient. It is ex- pected that these embargoes will be effective until after January first.
 Saigon rice exports have been limited by the French government to twenty thousand tons per month. Japan alone will require more than that quantity of this grade of rice and it is now an ac- tive buyer. Burma, the largest rice producing country on the Globe has one of the shortest crops in its history and the Brit ish government k controlling the sale of the Burma rice and ex- port k prohibited. Burma alone normally ships about d million tons or twenty-two million pock- cts of rico to Europe annually The islands of Cuba and Porto Ri co were bare Of rice at the open ing of the season and must look to thiszcountry for the major portion of their supply.
 The above facts were given due consideration in setting a basi price for this year $ crop. accord ing to E. \. Eignus, secretary of
The Carlisle independent., 1919-09-25
TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS

Ne have several delinquent subscribers that we would be pleased to have cal and settle We have moved to new quarters and have bought new machin- cry and added to business since we moved. It takes money to do these things and every dollar due US on subscription will be needed. We are preparing to get out a much better paper in the future. and will appreciate your attention to these small ac- counts, which in the agg segate will mean much to us. Please call and settle at once and obiga
 Yours truly.
 122t Carlisle Independent