davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-23

the the head, where the faculty mirth
funess is located, indicates that he very little
Of humor. He is the of being cool and is
somewhat abrupt.
MCADOO CONVEX TYPE.
McAdoo is the convex type. while Palmer the
type. l explain he type better by
illustrating it with the shape OF the grey
hound while the type resembles the head 81
bulldog. In Mr. Balkn's the
greyhound with their sharp. pointed features.
quicker, more responsive. quicker 10 perceive and
ceIve. than the bulldog. who fat
lures, and consequently the type swfter
keener but Is less enduring than the whose
lures resemble that OF bulldog. The worlds great
men OF action found amongst the type. Yet
this through their initial speed quickness
perception exhaust themselves prematurely. The
type characterized by their protruding sharp
features with promnnt Roman Jewish and
prOtruding, prominent mouth McAdoo has these
characteristics in full development This type
possesses active mind, accompanied viva
ciousness Of disposition and II the second story
part O brain faculties we'll developed they
show great asperity and But. already OBJ
ed. this type not perseverng McAdoo viii make
dog type deciding. McAdoo makes his deci-
sion any subject and quickly 20 work put it
action. The region where construcveness is To-
Gated well developed but he lacks acqusitivness his
faculties of secretveness destructveness combatiye
and love Of food well developed which
well developed in Palmer In short, NcAdcO possesses
a head the region OF which in certain areas.
enumerated above, Is well developed. AIcAdoos
best the Job" is his lack OF deveIopmnt in
regions and the well development Of his second
floor The development OF this third story
is In the with that Palmer. that they
high thinking idealists philosophers.
Copyright. 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-23

the of the head. Palmer's
slowness taking action is the result OF his
developed faculty of cautiousness. Like Roosevelt,
Palmer is hard-hitting type, but unlike Roosevelt
his faculties Of love of combat is well developed
would carry a battle against his adversary
fgurativey speaking-not through any innate feeling
submity ideaty. but through the over-deveop-
OF his faculty or destructveness which is lodged
Immediately the ears
THIRD STORY FRONT LESS DEVELOPED.
Through the well DEVELOPMENT of his faculty OF
probativeness he is sensitive public opinion. which
of the necessary requisites of a president
have already intimated the regions of his head where
the faculties OF spirituality ideay, sublimity and
benevolence located developed they
in the case of Bryan Wilson.
Palmer would make a good executive. a great plan
large scale, but is not we'll fitted
trcate detail work. He has we'll proportional head.
Of BRAIN but the regions OF his head where
located the practical faculties somewhat
developed at the of the finer senti-
mental faculties. But the office of the president OF
United States a practical business, and the
successful executive will have to find considerable
the kind of faculties possessed by Palmer perhaps
saying too much say that he has
necessary practical equipment.
Palmer is true type Of blonde. Big sized, well pro-
portioned. calm an5 celebrating Like the type
o blonde he Commemorative will withdraw
from unpleasant situation gracefully possible
McAdoo, however, is totally different type
Palmer is of the vital type, while McAdoo the
active type He is vrie. quick in making deci-
sons, enthusiastic, but good type
man. The faculty that located in lower back Of
head known combativeness developed
Those faculties located in the first and story
front fully developed. The construction OF his
eyes indicates that McAdoo is a large
vocabulary and the acknowledgements Of the region
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-23
By Nazariene Dean Kannibelle.

Turks and their ancestors. the Tartars. as we'll
the American Indians But these people inhabit
gions which though cold free from somber foggy-
ness and subjected SUMS reflected by the
snow.
Now that have acquainted ourselves the full
story of ancestral hue a position OBJ
serve that the blonde is large type He has a Wig
orous constitution. His skin and his
complexion rudy. is observed by Mr. Balkin, the
expounder of the science known character
analysis, since the blonde evolved cold.
dark harsh environment only those survived who
most vigorous hopeful, intelligent,
domineering, most aggressive and capable of
adapting themselves to extremes of cold
and famine The blonde type. n the cold climate
where his ancestors evolved, necessary
to keep the stomach full; is generally
large stature He breahed large quantities of oxy
and consequently he subject to chronic
diseases. On becoming ill., he either dies quickly o
RECEIVERS quickly AS his earlier occupation consisted
Of hunting for means of subsistence wieldly
quick in decision and concentrates his energy nsan-
taneously Finally both in his physical endurance and
mental concentrativeness he is stationary.
PALMER BLONDE TYPE
Now Palmer is of the blonde type and taking this
fact into consideration with careful examination
OF his full face and profile, find him to be an ex-
celent type OF man. The shape and development of
functional regions of his denote that he is men
tally well balanced, but if anything he rather lacks in
the development of the third story front where is
lodged the higher philosophical faculty The size of
his lower jaw denotes rmness but his faculties of
cautouusness and approbativeness (Which are located
IN the rear portion OF his head) also well devel-
oped, he would be obdurate immovabe as VIII
son and Roosevelt proved to be- His sowness TO take
action Is not attributed the causes as is the
with Wilson. In Wilson's the diatoriness is
the result of the over-deveopmen of his conscientious
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-23
AnatOlia AwakenS From
Sleep of Ages

THE original Turks in this area
are descendants Of tribes which have
drifted IN from Central Asia, but
into Anatolia's crucible have poured
streams from many sOurces-Tura-
mans, Persians, Armenians and
Greeks, warrior tribes, nomads and
merchants, many of whom have lost
their names and traditions. In fact,
most OF the earth's animate crea-
lures have at some time passed over
il. beginning with chimpanzees.
then the descendants OF Ham, Shem
and Japhet, TO the eras of Caesar
and Charlie Chaplin. The molten
products of the centuries are no
mads. who often change a wander
ing life into one Of agriculture. liv-
ing in houses built OF bricks OF clay
dried in the sun.
Wealth i'm Agriculture.
1.-The principal wealth Of Anato-
liza lies in its agriculture. Portions
OF the land are easily worked and
fertile, the trace from the Sea OF
Marmora 10 Trebizond being partic-
ularly rich. Other parts are rocky
or are interspersed with salt tracts.
due 70 the paucity Of a pOpula-
ton numbering scarcely % persons
TO the square mile, and %
the fact that the inhabitants are
imbued deeply with the fatalism and
suave impertur OF NOLAN
mechanism, which 10 the American
mind seems about 90 per cent lazi-
ness, two thirds OF the tillable area
is covered with sprigs and useless
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-23
Color of Skin and Its Influence OUer

and of a dark brunette hue. Later when he was
forced to seek chimes overcrowd-
Ing, the healthier and adventurous type took
roaming and exploring still a
turous type pioneered further north. While these
evolutionary forces work in settling the
regions OF the continents of Euruope Asia,
naturally enough the mentally powerful and the ply
sicay strong survived the conditions the
regions, while the less adventurous physically
weak either remained behind succumbed the
harsher rigors of the changed climate
The people living In milder climates do not find II
difficult obtain the necessaries maintenance
of life; they less adventurous. consequently
Overdevelopment Of inhabitiveness
mant
not make strong demands upon extraordinary effort
for the preservation of life, the mentally weak and
physically undeveloped exist and continuously propo-
gate. In other words. the milder climates physi-
cal and mentally powerful exist side by side with the
weaker and less alert creating two species AS he
tendency Of the strong is ensave weak either
the weak finally the situation Yield TO slav
cry TO the physically powerful Of the race or
isolate themselves and hunt still milder climate
where they exist least effort for preser-
walton of life Thus find slavery originated in the
tropics and also find isolated small statured races
in Africa
EVOLUTION OF THE BLONDE
While the contrary the primeval brunettes in
their endeavor to stand the rigors OF the northern
climates either Injured themselves TO the
envirOnment-the survival of the ittest-or their
members.
We have already observed that somber and foRgy
climatic conditions with lack affected the
fermentation of the skin and how the prim sval bru-
nette became blonde.
1t IS true that the Eskimo brunette so are the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-23
Only Roughnecks Throw
Bricks and Roughnecks
Do Not Wear
Silk Shirts.

SIX shirts are what make the
strikes OF today less bloody than
they used TO be. in effect suggests
"A writer in The Union, a weekly
labor paper. published at 1ndianap-
oils. His reasons runs about like
rhis: Only roughnecks throw bricks.
When a roughneck puts on a silk
shirt. he quits being a roughneck.
Ergo. he quits throwing bricks "As
a lot OF workers these days OF high
wages wear silk shirts IL follows
that when they go on strike they
viii neither throw bricks nor in
d,,lge in othe- forms OF violence, but
will conduct the affair IN a silken
and ladyiike manner. as IL were. ="
saws the Literary Digest. The silk
shirt is perhaps the ultimate in the
expression Of self respect, opines this
writer. and, as Is well known. no
self-respecting person Will get him
self all unused UP indulging in ar
unseemIy brawi, especially II he has
his silk shirt on. IL Is pointed out
that in the bad bold days when no
strike was considered a success IN
less II could show a daily list OF
dead ard wounded and a few buck
cts OF human gore. strikers not only
were destitute OF silk shirts but
many OF them wore no shirts at all.
They regarded with contempt all
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-23

stretch OF the Imagination il is TO
be conceived that he could attain 10
that degree of opulence that would
make silk possible-there is no
doubt that the breaking away from
clothing that was indicative OF class
limitations had an immediate and
ameliorating influence on living con-
ditions-wOrkingme lived better
and their families lived better and
there was a vast expansion ot the
mental horizon OF the worker. And
this expansion OF vision has had
tremendous effect on the progress
OF American industry. II made or
DERBY citizens Of men who had be-
come self-respecting; the roughneck
was in a fair way 10 be eliminated.
Now the silk shirt is perhaps
the ultimate in this expression OF
self-respeCt a man with a SILK
one cannot be looked for TO go out
and throw bricks-indeed, we are
not quite sure, but we would order
silk shirts all around II we had the
means and were charged with the
business of getting rid OF labor radi-
Gals. But il is much better that the
Substituted workman should earn
the shirt-which he is doing with
a good deal OF enthusiasm. Also he
does not like 20 be annoyed by per-
sons who have no taste in silk
shirts, and he is. "A restraining infiu-
ence upon the Substitutes and the
shiftless.
Wherefore we are not inclined TO
auarrel because the self-seeking
haberdasher Is putting silk shirts on
our working youth, for he thereby
smooths the path Of that youth TO
self-respecting prosperity. After a
time the silk shirt Will be on its
way 10 the limbo Of forgotten fash
ions. but il will leave behind IL am
billions for other and more sub
stantial evidences OF progress. Let
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-23
BeneiCient Influence Of Silk
Shirts Upon WOrkmen S Strikes

men who affected sartorial ele-
gances as boiled shirts. collars and
cuffs. Naturally, such individuals
would put on at their strikes only
exercises characterized by extreme
rudeness and two-fisted impetuosity.
In view OF these things. do not
spurn the silk shirt" advises The
Union Writer. and he continues
earnestly:
we believe il is an active agent
in broadening the vision of the
wearer-in case he was not born 70
a silk shirt; we are assured from
observation that the man who
works for his shirts and attains 10
the silk-shirt- point stage OF sarto-
rial splendor is inclined 70 be a bet
ter workman. more dependable
workman. because he has 10 live up
10 the silk shirt We do not pre-
scribe the silk shirt as a cure for
Industrial Ills but there is a COM
forting assurance in the silk shirt
when II envelopes a brawny torso
that OF Industrial peace. II has a
place in the progress OF labor. for
IL is bound 20 beget in the weareT
an access OF self-respect-and the
self-respecting man has attained the
most important step in good citizen
ship.
Skilled workmen OF today who
started in TO learn a trade 60 or 25
years ago viii remember that the
wOrkingman who spOrted cuffs was
contemptuously designated a dude
--as something little better than the
fellow who smoked cigarets. The
pose OF the hard working youth OF
that day was attuned to tradition,
and tradition said that soft raj
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-23

WASHINGTON, May 22.-Anato-
liza, which in Greek means a rising.
is literally living up TO its name.
The leaven which during the past
two or three years has been work
ing such drastic changes in countries
in Europe and Asia is throwing this
portion OF Asia Minor in a ferment
with the result that an independent
government has been formed, news
paper dispatches state.
"Anatolia, which lies between the
Black and Mediterranean seas and
touches Armenia on the east and
Syria on the south, IS the home OF
some 10000 Turks" says a bulle-
tin from the National Geographic
society. Even though Mohamme-
dan Turks, these people have suf-
fered almost as much at the hands
Of their own governing officials as
have the subject Greeks and Arme-
mans"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-23

ment was characteristic OF soft
muscles, and therefore TO be de-
spised. His father had gone collar
less-sometimes shirtles@to his
work, and the old man was dis
posed to knock his traditional con-
tempt for the boiled shirt into his
offspring or his shop apprentice
with a heavy hand. The condition
was a survival OF the European en-
virOnment, when and where men
must dress and act in character and
according TO class conditions.
The American skilled worker OF
the second GeneratiOn-the one who
threw bricks at dudes in the SOS
and '90's-came TO repudiate tradi-
ton when he began 70 understand
that the women Of his kind were
not dressed unlike their sisters of
the more well-to-do class. and that
cuffs cost him nothing in the esti-
nation OF the girls with whom he
aspired 10 associate because they
were pretue rand wore pretty
clothes Cuffs were no longer a
cause for reproach when II became
manifest that the workman who
wore cuffs was not thereby rendered
effeminate And. though il did not
always follow, Il occurred frequent
" enough 10 compel attention, that
the fellow who took 10 cuffs and
lived up 10 them was rather the
better workman and had a better
standing in the shop and elsewhere
Some I > or 90 years ago IL became
quite possible for the workman "a
wear a boiled shirt 20, even at. his
work IL he was so disposed.
And there is no manner Of doubt
that this breaking away from sar-
torial tradition that dated back @
the times when sumptuary laws pre-
scribed the garb OF each class and
a workman was in danger OF losing
his ears IL he wore silk-if by any
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-23

significant articles they must travel
20 one OF the weekly markets
These markets form one Of the
most characteristic and interesting
features Of life in the near east. "a
means by which the people obtain
the articles which they need and
dispense with the cost OF housing
industries. Certain DAYS Of the
week are Get aside for trading sDe-
cial articles. on these days the
pOpulace barters whatever it can
spare for whatever 81 needs. very
Ut-' money being used in the trans
actions"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-23

II the city council passes the ordinance providing for
$4,000 bond issue the erection OF Engman nata-
forum at its meeting Monday night South Bend viii
and every citizen Interested municipal has
been working for years II the ordinance is not passed
the t1,frd city OF Indiana place behind
progressive municipality Of the state In the matter Of
providing municipal facilities for its c
Eena
However. since natatorfun was nrst proposed in
August 1919 the council has shown its willingness 10
push the matter OF providing city with what will
be its first municipal bathing place 1t is probable
Htrucuon on the building will be started within the
NO PRESENT FACILITIES
At present South Bend, city OF $4,000 population,
has not one bathing place either natatorum beach.
20 which citizens have free The Y. NJ. c. A
swimmers yearround bathing place
able. An nterurban ride involving entire after
necessary for trip to any Of the lakes
the city During eight months OF the year these
are eliminated by the weather.
The Engman pool when finished. will provide
accommodations for 100 bathers a class, will
within 1--WE minutes from downtown the Washing
ton av VIII be operated free to everyone
she entire year round.
provide handsome structure with exterior finish
OF brick and terra Gotta and glazed brick trim. The
structure will occupy the entire lot with frontage Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-23
NTH 70PIUN
PARK q ORPb.
GT/ or SOUTH 1EJD
~ ~ sc MIRO Sc STPcS%

the water works bond issue of 100000 superseded
est rates and the rise in price of construction
makes it it necessary to issue bonds for
$4,000 to the expenditure. The ordinance call
for this amount will be taken up by the
it's next meeting
It is probable. according to Arthur P. Perley.
ary Of the board of park commissioners, that unless
the bonds and issued in the future
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-23

weeds.
When the natives bestir them
selves and raise the common grains,
grapes and olives. cotton, tobacco
and poppy seeds which the land is
capable Of producing, there are not
yet sufficient transportation facili-
ties to cake care Of the harvests.
The Germans saw the possibilities
OF these regions and were planning.
when they shipped railroad ties.
steam tractors and agricultural ma
chinery into the country, practical
steps toward the realization OF their
dream. Now travellers from the
near east tell us that soon the To-
connective. the motor truck and the
airplane viii open up Anatolia IN a
new way, binding il 20 the world
commercially. politically and geo
graphically as the historic bridge
land between east and west
Use Primitive Implements
AT present the farmer tackles
his soil with a primitive plow drawn
by weak oxen. leaving 20 the point
Of the pillow unassisted by any effort
OF his own. the responsibility for
subsOiling Then he usually en-
closes his field with a hedge and
abandons il until harvest time. sat
isfied in the belief that his crops
will be protected by the whitened
skulls Of camels and oxen which he
fastens on the inside Of the hedge.
Few Business Houses.
What is true OF the agricultur-
lists is more or less true OF the VIII
lage folk In towns OF about 1000
persons there is not "a single bust
ness house. The people exc out q
living from scratching the soil. and
II they possess the means or incilna-
aLn, IL r.llrchata nrnn fha mnsr In.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-23
CONVENIENTLY ARRANGED.


The ofnce directly in the the foyer
separating the dressing for and women.
which occupy the space either side of the
trance The will be % by 80 feet in dimen-
provided with dressing rooms lockers, drink
ing fountains and lavatories Shower baths will be
provided in both dressing well on the plat
form which surround the Dol. There will be % baths
ording to the plans
The pool. 80 by 60 It in dimensions. will have
depth of from three one-half to eight Walls
and floor will be of { with white tile brick
face the walls .erra Gotta scum gutter Will
round the pool at waters edge Spring boards
will be provided the deepest part. Ladders by
which the bather ray enter and leave the pool will be
installed at the IT
For winter thing the heating apparatus, which
Will be install" in the basement beneath the dressing
room. will be apable Of keeping the a
perature of degrees. Radiators will be installed
throughout the building occupying acoves IN the walls
surrounding the pool platform.
The water which will changed at close intervals
will be kept continually circulating through violet
ray sterzer. which eliminates any possible germs
PROPERTY DONATED BY ENGMAN
The property which the natatorium will be built
donated the city nearly year ago by Harry A
Engman, jr, with proviso that natatorium be built
within years from date of donation. then
had market value of 10000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-23

At that time plans drawn for building, the
city council appropriated $4,000 for the purpose but
the lowest offered the construction more
than 900.
The board of park commissioners then asked the
council for $4,000 which appropriation made.
The Indiana state laws however. make it necessary
that the state board approve all municipal bond
issues. Before the board had passed the bonds
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-23

US by all means encourage the silk
shirt for the man who can earn
the price of il.
Incidentally il is 10 be remarked
that as between the fellow who puts
$50 into a shirt and the other fell
low who puts see into a quart--we
are Tor the silk-shirt man. He will
try to live UP 10 the shirt while the
other fellow is living down 10 the
uuart-which makes the silk shirt
an important element in forwarding
production"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-23
PLANS FORPUBLIC NATATORIUM READY; ACTIC
WAITS ON BOND ISSUE PASSAGEBY CITY COUNC

greater than the 81 per o: he pres
ent issue will be demanded.
FIRST UNIT OF PLAN.
The Engnan baths when completed viii be The rcali-
OF the first unit OF a plan which exists with the
park give city public facilities
for bathing and recreation With tho success OF the
public natatoriuTn, which members believe
assured It Is planned 70 begin agitation for
similar structure either side.
with view OF having a public natatorium in every
section OF the city within the years
The need of such a program in South Bend is be-
coming greater year constant growth OF
the city. AS Industrial city IL IS necessary that
South Bend attract workers by Offering such public
recreaonal facilities The addition OF convenient naa
forums the present extensive play grounds and
equipment would place the city second to none in this
OFFER HEALTHFUL EXERCISES. a.,
From a standpoint of public health well as pub
lie recreation city needs establishments with
the thousands OF workers in the factories avafing
themselves OF the privileges offered by baths naa
forums would only offer 10 the public
but by the healthfu exercise which they afford would
vitality consequently efficiency among the
workers
Several other cities of the and OF this section
operating public natatoriums and making provi-
sions for increased facilities. Fort Wayne is now
Harbor. a smaller than South Bend.
is advertising for bids on a natatorium with an
expenditure 100000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-23

70 feet on Washington and a depth Of 1873 feet
Chapel lane. The entrance will be guarded by orna-
mental columns.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-23

4 worse time next fall and win-
ter is prOphesied for the paper Sit
uation by Franklin p. Gas. presi-
dent OF the American Newspap 2
Publishers association.