davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-25

/ don't know. but when We landed
at last, in South Bend, there it was.
the little rascal.
Land I'm Clover
We landed adjacent 10 the watch
factory. and everybody certainly
did come out 10 watch They want
ed 10 know why we hadn't landed
at the NOtre Dame field. Il seems
that the Notre Dame held is now
occupied by COWS and horses and
other fauna. and that only a day or
SO ago a horse stepped through the
frail form Of one OF the planes that
were brought here. also for recruit
ing purposes. and mussed it up con-
siderably. So we landed again, in
another clover field.
Lieut.. G. +. Ballard is in charge
OF the recruiting for the air service
here. and he has a fine display on
one of the main streets, and takes
planes 20 pieces and puts them 20
gether again. and is getting a lot
Of recruits He said that one OF
the managers Of one OF the big fac
tories here sent his foreman 10
complain TO the loot that he-the
loot--was getting too many recruits
from that factory. and when the
foreman showed up. Lieut.. Ballard.
just 20 show the kind Of guy he is,
also nabbed the foreman.
Circus Band Concert.
South Bend is grand place.
They even had a band concert out.
side the oliver Hotel. just after we
arrived II was not. however. for
our benefit, as I had believed l
am travelling light - no baggage
whatsoever-but SO long as we have
the trusty powder puff why despair?
The Major has not even got has
Llouse-and the one extra leather
coat. with fuzzy lining is a bit ba
great city. Me- have brought
comb and magazine and can stay
a week. If necessary.
But we plan TO return tomorrow
morning lou notice ! don't say we
ARE coming but we plan to- The
Blue Bird is safely stabbed out in
the clover field. with a couple OF
armed guards, TO keep the playful
bystanders from putting their feet
through the wings, or carrying off
the propeller, or anything like that.
as they are prone TO do if not pre-
vented I've had grand time. Al
so ripe olives for dinner.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-25
SOCIAL CENTER
IN SALOON
Hungarian Recreation Club to
Be Run Under Auspices Of
Presbyterian Churches.

From bar room to social center.
Some budding scribe might find
inspiration in the title of a little
change being sponsored by the First
and the Westminster Presbyterian
churches of South Bend.
What was once "a saloon at 1915
w. Colfax av., is now being convert
ed into a social center. TO be known
as the Hungarian Recreation club.
Before the dry law went into effect
the place served as a wet rendez-
vous. But times have changed. Next
Saturday at p. IN. the club will be
formally thrown open and nothing
stronger than scintillating pop will
be on tap.
Committee i'm Charge.
A committee consisting of Or. c..
A. Lippincott. DR.. A. NJ. Eells and
James Taylor. has labored long TO
get the club in shape for the open
ing. The members have been aided
by the First and the Westminster
Presbyterian churches in fitting up
the quarters. After Saturday the
club will be conducted by an ad-
visory committee consisting OF w
O. Davies. A. +. Martin and James
Taylor. The session of the Hun
garian Presbyterian church will ex-
ercise Immediate supervision of the
project.
Formal Opening saturday.
Included on the program for the
formal opening Saturday night are
DR.. 60 a. Lippincott, who will talk
on behalf of the retiring committee:
A. +. Martin. who will speak on be
half OF the advisory committee, and
Rev. John Desc. who will speak on
behalf of the Hungarian Presbyter-
ian church.
The exercises will be open to the
general public regardless of creed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-25
By MARY f. BosTwICK.

Now I know how bird feels
when it is looking for a place TO
hght. and how sort Of discouraged
and forlorn it feels when it looks
down on the only tree in sight and
spies a hawk with q hungry look and
a receptive expression sitting on the
top limb.
All day Thursday Mai Patrick
Fr.ssel OF the aviation repair depot,
ard !. in our little DeHaviland Blue
bird, have been roaming around
three or four thousand feet up, look
ing for places to Hght-we always
found them eventually, too, other
wise these lines would not be writ
ten.
Next 10 buying a watermelon. the
most uncertain thing in this world
is 10 make "a trip in an airplane and
plan where you viii be at a given
time. When we left the Indianapo-
lis Speedway. at 9:45 Thursday
morning, Maj. FrisseTs last words
q, the rapidly receding well wishers
on the ground. were TO the effect
hat we would be back at 4 o'clock
i'm the afternoon.
Visits LOgansport.
But when 4 o'clock came. in the
words OF the w. X. poem-The boy.
oh where was he?-He, and l. had
Just left "A vulCanizing shop in Lo-
eansport-the interior decorations
of which 1 can recommend highly
where we had been. off ana on.
since II o'clock Why were we
hanging around a vulcanizing shop ?
Because we had tire trouble. on.
g'Wan Mr. Bones-how can you
have tire trouble on an airplane?
II can be done. You can have the
nost Rrievous sort of tire trouble on
an airplane. and after this. when I
go airplaning, I will feel happier If
7 can observe "a spare" or two gent
lv Tapping at the airplane's tail.
When ~ came down on Logansport
which we did shortly before II
O'Clock. IL was in clover field that
felt as though it has the hives. or
something its was so bumpy. and as
the DcHavi'and TAXED blthely along
over the clover, there was a series
OF resounding pops. and both our
tires on the two cute little wheels
were bullying out OF the castings like
@ bUrsted lounge. I thought maybe
sorehody had been spreading tacks
around on The clouds. but not
seems that the tires had just Sc
lccted that time and place 20 cali
10 a day No particular reason.
Large Mob COngregatcs.
4 crowd appeared out OF no.
where. like "A magician produces "a
rabbit ont OF hat. At one moment
TIE major. the DeHaviland and
were alone on that eNpanse OF clover.
The next minute and there was a
large mob around. elbowing each
other. crawling over the plane, ex-
p,2ininE TO each other what had
happened-the general explanation
being that IL we hadn't a. come
down in the clover field we'd a
landed on the Presbyterian church.
which would undoubtedly have been
rough on the church.
The major. with great courtesy.
explained 20 the audience why we
had come down-because the regu-
lJr landing held at Logansport wa
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-25
MOB KILLS NEGRO.

GII.NtER. Tex. July 25.-Chiiton
Jennings negro. was taken from
Jail here Thursday afternoon and
hanged i'm the court yard square nl
q mob OF about 500 men. Tho negro
was arrested. charged with assault
ile a woman here Wednesday. The
mob dispersed after the negro vas
pronounced dead.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-25
ELECT SOUTH BEND PEOPLE.

Henry Hill. OF South Bend. was
elected secretary OF the burial fund
Of the grand lodge Of Indiana.
Knights OF Pythias. colored. at the
annual convention in indianapolis
Tuesday The Grand Court OF Ca
lanthe. the women's branch OF the
order. elected Rosa Bell. OF South
Bend. ". r. Ernest Harrington. Of
indianapolis, was elected grand
chancellor of the organization
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-25
FormaI Opening saturday.

ATLANTA. Ga. July 25.-Rat!-
fication Of the federal suffrage
amendment failed so far as the pres
ent session of the Georgia legisla-
ture is concerned Thursday, when
the senate voted against ratification
SO 10 10. and the house took similar
action by vote of 132 TO "a.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-25
NJ A r Y II A D
A LITTLE
JAUNT

The writer. dipped in out OF the
sky Thursday afternoon With Maj.
FIissel she flew from Indianapolis.
CARRIED in FIJI overseas khaki attire.
even 10 leather puts she came to
The News-Times Thursday night.
pounded out her story and then got
one on the wire for her downstate
paper She is feature writer for The
Indianapolis Star.-Editor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-25

their project. They demonstrated
miniatures OF their air-cooled ro-
tary airplane engines. Thursday aft
ernoon. and several prominent
South Benders proceeded 20 grow
enthusiastic. In fancy they pic
tured the air thick and heavy with
South Bend Flivvers. and in fact
figured. not dreamily but coldly that
airplanes are bound TO become
more popular even than autos.
officers Of the Muiti-X company
intend 10 build several assem- bling
anu distributing plants in various
cities OF the country. After the
planes are completed they will be
sent by air TO distribution centers
the nation over. Long and costly
freight delays will be thus elimin-
ated.
Possibilities OF Plant.
The aviation game is just in it's
infancy" DECLARED Mr.. Dousang.
Thursday afternoon. NO city can
rightfully overlook the opportunity
of securing a business which offers
such "a wonderful future Right
now there is a demand for airplanes
which is taxing the capacity of the
manufacturers. Big firms in the
large cities are establishing fast air
plane express and freight service.
our plane is exceptionally light and
absolutely fool proof. We have a
motor. the result Of ten years ex-
perience. which we claim has
solved one OF the biggest problems
OF aviation stability"
Dousang explained that the gyro-
scopic stability which makes the
new motor far safer than ordinary
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-25
nd 10 NO CHARGEs.

Frank Gustafson viii face two
charges in city court Saturday morn
ing. operating "A gambling house
and having unlawful possession of
LIQUOR. His bond was fixed at $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-02

OS tho "a of December. IN 50 n.
" G.. the Roman senate published
general Thanksgiving in the name
u Cicero for preserving the city
from a Callahan conspiracy.
In 1910. on the "a 81 December.
the new bell OF the cathedral at
Lincoln. called Great Tom was
placed In the sseeplc. n IL the
larxes, bell In England. being seven
feet In diameter at tho mouth.
On the 30 Of December, IN 1853. n
daring attempt was made 10 atsas
sinRtr kinr Joseph Of Portugal a.
the plot was laid to the Jesul,s. all
Jesuits were expelled from Portugal
aud their property was confiscated.
In 1850. on the "a OF December.
the first opera was sung In Amer.
lea Il wac the "peKrars Opera, {"
by John Gay. and was PRODUCED IN
New York
On the 81 of December. in 1871.
the state OF Delaware adopted the
federal constitution.
In 1914. on the 80 OF December.
the mayor Of Lyons. France. pub
lished an order forbidding all artists
20 cngrave. print or paint the like.
ness OF Napoleon Bonaparte.
On the 81 Of December. In 1914.
Illinois was admitted into the Union.
In 1915. on the 81 81 December.
John Carroll. the frat Catholic hlMh
op IN the United States. died at the
age OF So He was born In Mary.
land and educated IN France where
he became a Jesuit,
ON the % Of December. In 1875.
George H. Mcclellan was born n,
Philadelphia. he was graduated
from West Point In 1sAG and served
thruout the Mexican War He re.
signed his commission after he he
came captain but when the Clvil
War broke out, In 1861. he volun.
teered and was commissioned major.
general OF the Ohio volunteers Six
months later he was given command
OF all the northern armies.
After his defeat by General Lee
in the Peninsular campaign. General
Mcclellan was removed from com
mand After the war he was elected
governor of New Jersey. Ills popu.
larity among the soldiers was great
and u ~ said he was the victim az
political ieaiousies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-02
The Quick, Decisive Way

Daily becomes apparent that the people and not
the senate will speak the final word whether not the
United States join the League of Nations Now
Senator Lodge and says: "A ask is that may have
the opportunity carry the reservations before the Amer
lean people To that great and final tribunal would
appeal
To this commendable sentiment Lodge adds the ominous
revelation: Il wish to the league reservations into
the campaign"
Such is clearly the politicians intentions Lodges state
followed his conference with VIII H. Hays chairman
Of the republican national committee Here is situation
that must be tolerated If the League of Nations is
permitted to become the big issue of the next political
campaign will be fought with fury that viii subordinate
the critical and important domestic issues such
high prices and their offspring industrial unrest The
result would be that the next presidential election would
decide nothing except the league question would produce
reconstruction program solution for the railroad
problem program for abatng unrest domestic issues
would be obscured by the smoke the league battle
Unquestonaby the league should be decided directly by
the people and it should be decided promptly without wait
ing for the political campaign The is perfectly clear
the proposed national referendum. The people thru
referendum vote. would settle the league question
dcisivey in election and also ntellgenty for
the would stand and alone uncouded by
issues With the league settled by referendum and out
the way decks would be cleared for domestic and
fall quite obviously should be the
Seattle Incorporated municipality so years
ago today. And IL doesn't need any monkey glands 10
keep IL as young as erer. II Is still groicing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-02
On the ISSUE Of
4meric0nism There Can
Be No Compromise

BY DIR FRANK CRANE
copyright. 1919. by Frank cransb

factions appeals to him for support. HcI
tells the proponent Of each party wherein
he is wrong. He announces that Ireland
cannot be saved by Party. The only way
IL can be saved is thru a spiritual regenera{
ton, and that he will lead them to thi1
desired goal.
In the last scene he announces that al
soon as some men arrive who can positively
identify him he will tell what his plan ig-N
this plan, that is to settle the whole IrisN
Question and solve the problem that ha
been vexing a great people for many years
Meanwhile the little group Of represent4F
tives get into a general free-for-all fight
One Of them, who is half-wit, in attenptsI
ing to strike down his opponent, strikes
Parnell instead, and kills him.
So we never find out what the wonderful
solution is, and the only man that knows
it is killed by crazy fool.
The lesson of all this is that social prob
lens are not problems at all. There is no
Irish Problem, there is no Labor Problem
that is to say, these are not puzzles to which
some clever man may possibly find solu-
ton which all will accept
They are conditions which must be lived
thru, and not problems to be solved Time
and evolution alone can bring such CAUSES
to a satisfactory conclusion, for the simple
reason that it is not the truth alone that is
necessary, but ii is quite as necessary foh
the minds OF the people to grow up to thk
point where they can understand and use
the truth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-02
Your Debt to Actors

Actors have given unsefshy of their time and energy
for for the benefit of others They perform times
without number to help raise funds for others During
the PROBABLY member of the profession IN America
worked without pay help the government the Red Cross
this or that fund.
No class of people called more frequently than the
stage entertainers to help the rest of u.s.
Now Seattle and the rest of the nation. will have an
opportunity to help the actors. - -
Next Friday thruout the land stage folk will combine
benefit performances to help the Actors Fund
of America which susans the home for old and INDECENT
stage folk Staten Island.
"a big benefit performance will be staged at the Metro
politan beginning at III 80 Harry Lauder viii be
the headner and there will be acts from every playhouse
in the city.
Seattle ought TO fill the theatre to Overlooking Ger
tany should be help the actors help themselves
and that's what they're trying to do
Every year there tragedies behind the footlghts.
Sickness and poverty claims those who have spent their
lives making us happy To for these aged and i'll
people Actors Home maintained But the home has
always been short of funds.
Certainly the rest OF should attempt to be at the
Metropolitan next Friday noon--or send the family.
No,c that the "n,uny" golf club house has burned
donn there pH undoubtedly be number Of family re-
Unions the Rert fep days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-02
FRESH AIR

Altho physicians have long known
Of the enormous value nf fresh air
~ maintaining health, the nurpasa
Ing importance % fFreh aif u ~Iiil
NOS realized by tho large majority
Of the people. II - rare 10 find the
afr o. offices ana workshops as fresh
a. u should BE-. ard this 10 sometimes
the case when rooms arc not over
crowded. a. measured by accepted
sta ndartim
The evil effects % insufficient
fresh air arc s;riklngly scru when
large amnenbiagc~ Of people gather
IN poorly ventilated hall and az
the symptoms are 30 familiar 10
everyone. we need not dwell on them.
Tho III effects arc much less striking
when Hedsntary workers spend day
after day in poorly ventilated office
OF shop. but they are not bst leas
certain.
DON'T BREATHE RAD AIR
Recent Investigations have shown
that the effects ascribed 20 bad air
are largely associated with faulty
temperature and humidity. and also
WIN kttN tHtAA VI NAt1AHNfA VI AAAN 34ts
II is generally agreed that the
temperature ~ tho workroom should
not usually exceed - degrees Fah.
renheit and that The humidity should
not be over 50 per cent Of the satura.
ton point.
la order to maintain these condl.
lions. IL IL frequently necessary IN
exhaust The warm. foul air from ihe
workroom by means 81 fans. In adj
ditiou TO supplying an abundance OF
/ fresh air. Tho simplest and Kureus
way 10 secure the latter l. to con.
stantiy keep the shop windows open
and let in fresh air from outside
| Perhaps In the future tTc shall have
true opon.air shops. modelled some
what after the pavilious used "a
shelter tuberculosis patients In sana.
I toria.
I The striking results obtained in
many parts OF tho country with
/ open air Hchootroorns show how val
liable Is the stimulus supplied by an
abundance u fresh air.
4 Some far.sightsd employers have
introduced the custom Of having
short setting up exercises with wide
open windows. several times each
day. The time required H. more than
! compensated for by the better worl,
| performed after such exercise.
In this connection. remember nj
ways to spend part Of your lunch
I period outdoors. filling the lungs
with pure. fresh air.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-02
Seeing Things Face to Face"

telescope. they look into Il from
the wrong end. 70 that that for
which they are searching seems far.
Their away than ever.
The microscope has lts uses.
But you cannot see the stars thru
a microscope.
You cannot see the mountains and
rivers and the green earth.
You cannot ~. even a single tree
thru the fnieroscope--n even a
blade Of grass--Jast part Of a.
The man who is always looking a,
the little things in life--the petty
things Ia others lives-soon becomes
narrow and small
It's good thing. once in a while.
to get bis. broad sweep OF life
all Of life.
Try 20 get a glimpse OF God.
To help you-rcad this passage
from tho 18th Psalm:
The h.sven~ declare the glory Of
God; and the armament sboweth His
handiwors.
Day unto day uttoreth speech and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-02
Lecturing Them

Six hundred and foythree Boston gocers butchers and
peddiars charged with short weighing assembled in
the auditorium at the State House afternoon recently
by the state commissioner of standards, and
LECTURED ON HONESTY!
Then they turned loose.
Can you tell u.s. dear reader what is the difference be-
picking ones pocket it is done by the uneouth
pckpocke and picking ones pocket it is done by the
shortweight seller of food?
If it right and just that punish the
shortwegher by lectung him, then should punish all
thieves in that way If is right to imprison those who
rob by thrustng their hands into ones pockets too
should be right to mprson those who rob by showeght
II lecture the shortweight thief, let do the
Iecturng AFTER he has been placed behind prison bars
You can tell there is no profieerng in food by the
fact that those cho deal IN food buy jeCeis eyep
month
Senator Newberry indicted. Noao watch all the Fords
get chesty and hog the road
Now that the sugar bonl is empty you use It
place TO store your coal supply.
PoIIs remain open tn p. m. BE to rote
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-02
WE'LL SAY SO

Greetings A. last the golf stick
has turned out "a be OF some use Va
the world II makes a hot fire,
Queer the mayors secretary
couldn't tell the chic young woman
with the $4,000 900 orba where 90
buy quart when everybody els"
knows where TO get H.
The prince Of wales IL on his way
homo, departing without making
public, much to our regret. the nane
- the genius who wrote his speeches
for him
The prince performed his little Pc.
llticai job most successfully. but he's
lucky he wasn't running for office
in the United states. No man
whose right mitt gives out from
Handwriting has much chance OF be.
Ing elected TO any office ia this
country.
New York managers have decided
To try To give dramatic performances
on sundays Pretty soon the only
things closed in that burg on sunday
win be homes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-02
PLEASURE FIRST

TO the Voters of Highland County.
Friends II would bee my pleasure
decidedly soto serve you ar clerk
81 the circuit court OF your county
for another term. I can do that
tight weli--nothinF else ! know Of
that l can do. 80 II you Will elect
me again I will put my best foot
foremost and VIII be
Very much ohiige
W. H. MATTHEW.
Monterey VA Recorder.
Burieson says the government Ia
making too much money carrying
letters that bear Scent stamps. IL
wouldn't be bad idea 70 divide
littls Of the profit with the man who
has 20 deliver IA. letter.
constantlnorls reports that there
are now three women to two men in
Turkey 1, doesn't interest uH. Let
tho women fight Il out.
Sugar. sugar. who's got the sugar.
Boston clothing dealers are nj.
ready taking about the price Of
mems suits for next spring Most
OF us in this nelshbeThood are aiiil
talking about the price Of last
spring'a suit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-02
ANYWAY, IT WAS BEGINNING
To LOON LIKE AN EMPTY
EnITIE

William shank was arrested Sat
urday night os a charge AZ drunk
ennrss. One empty bottle two.
thirds full of liquid, was found ia
hlu pockets r. Champaign ana News
von hear lot If talk about a
fight on tobacco by temperance or
carnations. nut the tobacco com.
pans.s are making the work easier
with high prices.
The price of coal viii be reduced
about ts.So IN EnElan December /.
The price Of coal here win be re.
duced next July. when we don't
need u.
The socialists 81 Paris are threat.
ening = general strike on account 81
the hi~h pytee of toys Terrible. ter.
ribic' why doesn't the French gov.
eminent give Tire poor fellows some.
thing 20 play wishF
hut. "a the rnau behind the bars
remarked. Il have no feathers. but
I'm "A Jail bird "
Both France and England received
King. Alfonso ~ Spain with great
enthusiasm. They can afford 10 be
enthusiasts Both countries know
that nobody viii corne there TO bor.
row money