davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-05

bill favoraby reported in the house TO permit
the OF few thousands Of acres in Yellowstone
National park for irrigation purposes again brings
before the question OF where the line be-
tween esthetic and utitaran interests Just because
Il is common that producing a food supply
is OF Importance to people than pleasing the
eye the greater the danger that snap judgment
may be taken by the country a whole in favor
utilities particular without thorough
examination OF the facts. which alone should de-
ternine issue.
When it is recalled that the Yellowstone territory
aside by act OF congress preserve from
destructive molestatOn the most wonderful group
OF natural features. and phenomena in the United
States" IT will be that the question OF turning
any part of 1T business interests is be
decided lightly However, common sense must pre-
vail. II it IS shown that land be used TO
meet irrigation needs without injury to the main
purpose of the park It that would
be folly use It. But It remains that II such
Is permitted It ought to be under such restric
tions would make II impossible for the irrigation
concerns to a step beyond what is granted them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-05
Other Editors Than Ours
TOO FEW JUVENILE COURTS.
Cincinnati Post.)

Tweaty-one years ago the Illinois legislature n
acted the first law establishing Juvenile In
this country Although the idea Of the court gen.
orally recognized wise just and, in fact. the
only safe and humane way handle child offenders
this special method OF befriending children
very thoroughly widely established yet.
In 1918 the United States Children's bureau made
a study of Juvenile the scope their
work. The findings of the bureau are surprising 20
many persons and worthy O attention.
The recently published report OF this investigation
states that 5000 Childrens come before the
nations every year. Fifty thousand o
handled wholly by courts not adapted the
need OF juvenile offenders The children are put
through the regular criminal processes and
ciated with adult offenders without special study
proper oversight protection. Only percent o
the courts reporting have even the minimum degree
OF specialization considered essential TO juvenile
court organization More than half the whole
Der OF courts equipped located in FIVE states.
In every there az least one court re-
porting that children awaiting trial were held IN
jais and 81 courts in IS states admitted that no
attempt made TO separate the children from
adult prisoners.
II seems obvious enough that there is a long dis
lance still 10 go before treatment of delinquent
boys and girls is either humane or as effective
as T. should be The children IN me small towns and
receive the least enlightened
ment OF all. Physical and mental examination sep
arate hearings honest. efficient and understand
ing probation service with constructive character
forming help and training instead OF fines and harsh
Iunishments. very much needed wherever there
child offenders against society.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-05
The Tower of Babel
BY BILL ARMSTRONG

tary figure. coat collar turned up,
nervous and alive TO every football
on the pavement outside. busily en-
gagged In adjusting light blue
striped hat band 10 an attractive
straw hat he holds tightly clinched
In HIS hands.
The light blue hat band is be-
ing used 10 cover up-ah, gentle
reader we see you have guessed Il,
that this is the missing straw hat
the red band on the hat OF a dam
Weisberg. on. We beg your pardon.
from the hat OF Mr.. Adam Weis-
berg OF Pittsburg.
Blue hat band adjusted, MI. Mer-
chant emerged triumphantly from
his lair and proceeded to give both
sides Of Michigan st. rare treat
The moral OF this story is-oh.
there really haint no moral 10 II
except that incoming Culver trains
are being watched with extreme
care and Milt Frudenstein's descrip-
ton is not easily 10 be confused.
And Mort Reed. the next time you
have a story like this for US, make
il out that II is some non-advertiser.
because we hate like Sam Hill TO
humiliate our advertisers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-05
IDouZING THOSE CAMPAIGN FUNDS.

Just Michigan republicanism. Of the Newberry
school. sought 20 idolize the Newberry campaign
expenditures for which Sen. Newberry a
siderable brace OF his henchmen stand before the
country federal convicts. claiming a monopoly
American patriotism. so the Wood republicans are
busy attempt least ethicalize the
rnonstrous expenditures in behalf Of Maj. Gen.
Leonard A Wood 1t is accordingly interesting to
note with what in the appropriation OF half
truths. results OF the senate investigation
sought TO be turned to the majors advantage.
For instance a New York newspaper which has
been loud in it's condemnation OF big campaign funds
expended IN the presidential primary by seeking
be fair and Ioint TO the public the whole truth
finding fairness being seriously misrepresented
and sadly warped. TO presume its favorit
ism for what 81 has heretofore condemned. The pa
per made this admission:
There no evidence whatever far
brought out, that any OF this money has been
employed corrupty. ON the contrary It IS fair
infer that IL all expended In accordance
with the law as the law now stands
The editorial was published before the exposure
OF boughteu delegates from Missouri as It Is claim
cd. Tor LovEden. the Wood prOpagandists
prefer 10 ignore that IN their continued misuse
OF the comment it is htting perhaps TO
far they concerned, without exceptions. In
deed. may settle the question for many people
people whom the letter OF the law, whatever It
may be. is sufficient Il seems 10 the Wood adher
epts asserting thai any method action not speci-
hcaly forbidden is permissible Most citizens how
will probably look beyond the strict and
consider the questions OF moral principle and poll
ticai welfare To such people II viii appear likely
either the legislators who the present
campaign laws any more than the public which in
spired them. imagined that primary canI aigns
would become expensive they have now proved
20 Neither likely that they ever have
sanctioned such expense as has been incurred in
half Of presidential candidates Congress is
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-05
The Horoscope
SATURDAY. yUNE s.

The outlook based or several ad-
verse positions OF the planets, is for
a diEcouraging and annoying day
fraught with anxieties. although
none OF the disturbing portents may
be interpreted as disastrous. The
greatest danger is from a tendency
which may readily be controlled, as
Il is born Of the Indictment OF Mars
TO rashness, quick temper and quar-
rels that may result in litigation,
which might end unfortunately.
Mars in i'll aspect with Venus also
dispOses TO an Over-indulgence in
pleasure and company-to wilful-
ness and int-mperance generally.
But with the business kept under
control by the subduing OF these i'm
pulses things may be engineered 70
success
Those whose birthday II is may
prosper in business by firm self
control and cool judgment. child
born on this day should be flrmly
trained TO curb its temper and learr
self-government
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-05
BEUIAATI.

Beulah is one of the oldest and
most sacred of the religious names.
II means married" and is the con-
tracted form Of the title Land of
Beulah." As an allegorical name, IL
was prophetically applied 10 Israel
In Isaiah; Thou shalt no more be
termed Forsaken; neither shall thy
land any more be termed DesOlate;
but thou shalt be called Hephzibah
and thy land Beulah: for the Lord
delighteth I'm thee and thy land
shall be married
When the vogue for religious
names passed at the outset OF the
twentieth eel Jury Beulah suffered
a temporary loss of popularity. But
OF recent years. il was thought suf-
ficiently quaint and old-fashioned 10
undergo revival. Among the deeply
religious. OF course. II has flourished
uninterruptedly. being handed down
from generation to generation TO
insure the perpetuation of its heri-
tage. II is regarded as an especially
lucky name and one which promises
material, as ell as spiritual riches.
Coral is Beulah's talismanic stone.
Ii will bring her bodily health and
give her great wisdom. according TO
an ancient legend. But IL must
never be Clipped or broken If IL is
desired TO exercise its magic powers.
Friday is Beulah's lucky day and ?
her lucky number.
Copyright, 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-05
NOW As TO THE SECOND STORY
AND THE SECOND MORAL

once upon a time there was
noted advertising man. that kissed
his wife although this didn't make
him noted, goodbye and set forth
20 spend a Saturday afternoon in
solid comfort at the office.
Bring a meat loaf, papa and
mamma will be here for dinner"
the good wife shouted at the noted
advertising man as he was whisked
from view in a Yellow taxi.
The noted advertising man, rang
In on the time clock at the oftlce'
and was there exactly 10 minutes
when several cronies not interested
In tho furthering OF the advertising
business on Saturday afternoons.
called up and ratified a pair of the
old ivory gallopers through the tele-
phone receiver.
A row finally stopped the game at
half past six and the noted adver-
Using man grabbed another Yellow
and FASTENED home after stop
ping at the butcher shop.
Just a quiet little dinner with the
wife, so the butcher was not given
much Of a workout He-we mean
the butcher-yawned at the order
and pocketed the amount received
from the noted advertising man, de-
termining 10 have himself weighed
on the amount at the first oppOr-
tunity.
The noted advertising man reach
ed home and hastily counting noses.
he remembered friend wife's In
structions to bring the meat loaf.
Tightly tucked under his arm were
two very fine pork chops. He order
ed eggs and his wife ordered eggs.
and the two lived happily ever af-
forwards with Mr.. and Mrs. Will
iams looking a hole through the
noted advertising man for the bal
anee OF the evening.
The moral of this story is: Never
count your pork chops If your wife
has ordered meat loaf
Horace Fox, come and see US
when you get rested.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-05
More Truth
Than Poetry
By JAMES J. MONTAGUE
HARD LUCK.

HARD LUCK.
l thought as boy, l should highly
enjoy
The job OF a king OF finance,
Owning railroads and bankF. bonds
I'm opulent hanks.
And scores OF industrial plants.
l commenced my career as a high
financier.
BY securing a Job as a clerk.
But Abandoned the plan when one
day began
To see II consisted of work.
I started one day on a musical play.
For men in the dramatist games-
When once they succeed, have far
more than they need.
OF money and glory and fame
l toiled like a streak for as much as
a week.
And then left my comedy flat,
For I fell for the fact when I'd
started one act.
That there also was labor in that
I thought would be a distinguished
NJ. D..
And cure milionaires of the govt,
And gather in gold and be widely
tAAuAAths
For cutting appendices out
To learn how TO use a prescription
for booze
I thought would be simply sub
lime.
But I quit when found by inquir-
ing around,
That doctors work most OF the
time.
I have tested each trade by which
fortunes are made,
But found that they all are the
same,
And as l recoil from all manner OF
toll,
do not seem destined Cor fame.
Too late I'm aware that this life is
snare.
My hopes have been ruthlessly
hurled
To the depths OF the pit, for I'm
forced 70 admit.
II IS labor that wins in the world.
Copyright. 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-05

plainly scandaliIed at recent revelations and Is
the public and II legal blame Is laid
ddates or managers or committees the moral prin-
the system which has suddenly grown up. and 10 de-
mand its reformation As the newspaper referred TO
further explains:
The evil lies in the very existence Of such
campaign funJ--in the paid propaganda. In the
manufactured publicity IN the employment OF
professional workers and shOuters in the at
tempt 10 stife every other candidacy by means
OF money-bought crganization"
OF course that part OF the editorial did peal
put over" like new soap or breakfast food.-but
such Is speaking the estimation Of the Wood
management. Granting that all the money spent IS
spent for so-called Legitimate publicity" presi
dent is not article OF merchandise The selection
OF president fraught with such nomentous
sequences that should result OF nothing but
calm, popular decision-not the result OF sweeping
of its feet large section OF the electorate by big
clever. expensive propaganda. 1t is at least to the
credit OF the other candidates than Wood that while
rather extravagant in SPOTS. they seeking
to condone. ethicalize their extrava gance Gov.
Lowden for instance in refusing TO accept the votes
of those Missourian delegates who admit misap-
be elected delegates. least shows tinge OF
science appreciation the part OF the ILL.,
executive the that there such a thing
as going too far-more than the Wood adherents
have shown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-05
TWO STORIES. TWO MORALS
AN EVERYTHING.

our first story deals with a we'll
known Michigan street merchant,
who Is noted for the length OF time
ne can wear a hat. particularly the
KIND or a hat known as the straw
variety.
Mr.. Merchant was dining in the
OiiVer the other evening. after trav-
eiIng around the circle and picking
up tray, knives. forks. troweI.
"a" ana cold chisel He spent al
most the entire evening n the din
nlng room, being hungry for con-
Versatioa, and left when he hap
pened TO glance up at the hat rack
and catch a glimpse of a modern.
up-to-date. eastern straw hat OF an
expensive vintage. His own hat, a
re-cleaned specimen OF the days
when you could still buy beer in
South Bend, rested along side OF the
more exclusive stranger from the
east.
Quickly and with an outward
show OF calm. Mr.. Merchant quiet
!y drank the contents OF his finger
bowl. and cody stepped up 10 the
hat rack.
Did he ginserly select his own
old battle SCARED hat, which had a
square foot OF sod and moss grow
ing In It's topI
Not by several indeeds did he not.
Mr. Merchant boldly grabbed up
the swell eastern skypiece and
sauntered gaily out to parable
Washington and Main SITS.
A few minutes later, Mr.. Adam
Weisberg, Of Pittsburg. Pa, the
new proprietor OF the oliver hotel.
seeing a bell hop in the lobby he
had met on one OF the eastern stock
exchanges not long ago. hastily
completed his meal and made
grab for his hat
Shades of John B. Stetsen! In
stead OF his little eastern wonder
hat, the new proprietor OF the Oil
yer was greeted by a straw hat
which reminded him OF the old
oaken bucket-the moss covered
bucket.
a great hue and cry was imme-
diately raised.
Abe Frank. the retiring proprietor
OF the oliver, was hastily summon
ed. Abe was mortified beyond eX-
preston. He quickly got all the
facts in the case, measured the
finger prints In the dust on the hat
rack. and Immediately pronounced
the theft the work OF professional
hat thieves. There hadn't been a
hat stolen at the Oliver since he
took possession years ago. he told
the new proprietor of the hotel with
a straight face
We don't know whether the pa
pers for the sale OF the hotel had
been signed or not. but that's what
Abe told Adam just the same!
And here Gentle Reader. the
scene changes abruptly. From the
brilliantly lighted hotel dining
room, where all is life and laughter,
we conduct you to the darkened
rear room OF a Michigan st. store.
Here is the thin, strained light from
street lamp you will find a soil
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-05
SHOES AND SEA LIONS.

II lions plentiful in the waters of Brit
ish Columbia reports indicate, the recommended
ton OF the premier OF the province that they be
slaughtered and their skins used making shoes
is OF more than academic interest Four who
hunting them recently killed
days. There is probably no likelihood that shoes OF
lion leather will into general use; but
a cheap substitute for footwear OF calfskn and
hide they will find favor than the wooden
shoes which some Of the boder foes OF high prices
have been advocating.
But is there not danger that the British Columbia
premier's invitation TO slaughter the lions
lead to their determination OFF that coast? Protec-
tive measures had TO be taken the fur seals
however in connection with the prospect OF a de-
petion In the supply lions. Their disappear
should result in a increase in the supply OF
food fish. for the average sea lion eats about so
pounds OF fish day.
The senate has voted to abolish ~ committees but,
known, the foreign relations committee is
be retained in all It's obtuseness.
the &. o. p. could only get a mandate HI
johnson it might take kindlier to the Armenian
proposition.
Herbert Hoover Is being considered for the presi-
dency OF eastern college. reminder TO him that
II he can't get presidency he may another.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-05
WHAT'S In A NAME

Facts about your name: IT,
history; it's meaning; whence II
was derived; its significance;
your lucky day and lucky jewel
By MILDRED MARSHALL.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-05

And Let Nature Take It's Course.
Why not show the Turks we can
forgive and forget by Offering them
the mandatory for Mexico?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-05

At The Conventions.
Indians aren't any hands for poll
tics-except wooden ones.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-05

Let's BE Reasonable.
Why not permit the Russians 70
run Russia. They apparently will
do ii anyway.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-05

II the o. p. could only get mandate over HI
proposition.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-05

Herbert Hoover Is being considered for the presi-
dency OF eastern college. reminder TO him that
IL he can't get presidency he may another.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-05

The senate has voted to abolish ~ committees but
so far known, the foreign relations committee i:
to be retained in all It's obtuseness
The Nome nugget., 1920-08-28
CITY OF NOME RECEIVES EXCESS FUNDS FROM
 T0WNSITE TRUSTEE

successor. the Commissioner of the Land Office. attempted to find by pub lication the parties entitled to have . portion of their assessments returned. This effort was only partially success full and after such claims as were pre- scented were said it was found that the sum of $1.926.1 still remained in the hands of the Commissioner, all of which was derived from lot assess ment. In addition there was also s9O derived from moneys deposited to pay the expenses of certain contest pro- ceedings, which. with the excess ac- cruing from the lot assessments,
 makes up the total of $2,016.1S paid to the city. Further effort to locate the real owners of the moneys failing. the funds were awarded to the municipal ity.
The Nome nugget., 1920-08-28
] TRISTAN NOW
 PAYER FAMlLlAS

J. Kristan. the well known CO., proprietor of the Emporium Is wear ing q broad and never fading smile since Wednesday as a result of the ad- vent of baby girl at his domicile Wednesday morning. The new ar rival is said to have tipped the beam tt something over eight pounds at the her mother are under care of Dr. Welch and doing nicely.
The Nome nugget., 1920-08-28
SEA WOLF BRINGS OUTSIDE MAIL

A large consignment of outside mail arriving at St Michael on the freight CT 1atouche few days ago was brought to Nome Thursday night by the Rank power boat Sea Wolf. The consignment consisted of both first and second class matter. both in large quantities. Owing to the storm only the first class matter was brought ashore Friday. The task of bring ing the first class dispatch through the heavy surf was performed by Capt Ross coast guard crew. whose services were greatly appreciated by the public.
 At the time this article was written today the storm Is continuing and there was no apparent prospect of the second class matter being brought ashore before Sunday.
 The Sea Wolf also brought in the lower Yukon and east coast mails.
The Nome nugget., 1920-08-28

As a result of a recent recommen- lation of the Commissioner of the Gene al Land Office, at Washington. he city treasury has been enriched to tEe extent of $2.Ol6.1S. according 70 an announcement today by City .'rea ;urer A. l'olet.
 IT ie funds represent the amount of Xce: moneys collected by former I'oM iisite Trustee Porter J. Coston at he time the townsitc of Nome was : urvcyed and patented in 1904-5 and or which thep roper owners cannot ''e found.
 Tie Act of March 3, 1891. providing or he entry of townsites in Alaska pee fies that townsite trustees. after
 iviting the lots, blocks, etc. of d owrsite shall place upon such lots. locl-s or parcels of hlnd. an assess
The Nome nugget., 1920-08-28
ERNST DREDGE SINKS
 ENR0UTE TO BLUFF

The Ernst Brothers dredge, which departed for Bluff Thursday In tow of he Chester schooner Arctic Chief and he Ross launch Defiance, was sunk in Betng Sea few miles from Its destination Thursday evening, accord ing to long distance telephone reports from Chinik reaching Nome Yester- day. The sinking is said to have oc- cured about II p. m. at point some distance to the westward of Topkok IS q result of leaks developing in the 'lull while enroute down the coast.
 After leavi1g Nome Thursday morning the dfedge was lowed to a point about 4 miles from the place where 1t was to have been landed on the beach. Arriving off Topkok, it was found that the dredge was leak
The Nome nugget., 1920-08-28
BIC CROWD cREETs
 SUTHERLAND AT SEWARD

A large and enthusiastic audience erected candidates sutherldid and Chamberlain when they opened the republican campaign at Seward Thurs day night. according to telegram reaching Judge G. J. Lomen last even- ing.
 The candidates touched upon the is- sues of the day in. clean cut addresses in which the message says. personali- ties were entirely eliminated. The re- marks of the speakers were received with close attention by their hearers. The message adds that public opinion Ut Seward is strongly republican.
The Nome nugget., 1920-08-28

.nent based upon their appraised val aation, sufficient to cover the expenses incident to the townsite entry. After disposal of the occupied lots the trus- ice IS directed to sell the unoccupied lots at public sale and it was from these sources that the sum awarded he city was derived.
 In accordance with the law. Mr. Soston made q valuation of the lots n the Nome townsite and assessed Il certain rate percent of such valuation 10 be paid by the occupants to cover
 he estimated expenses of administr-,- ton. plating, etc. After completing his trust there was still left in his hands a considerable sum of money in
 xcess of the amount required to cover all expenses. In 1905. after the work was fully completed. Mir. Coston's
The Nome nugget., 1920-08-28
N. V. LoNcshoREMEN PROTEST DEPORTATION OF
 PRO IRISH FRELATE

New York, Aug. 2s-New York |lonsshoremen stopped work on four big White Star steamers today in pro- Eteat against the recent action of the Baltic's crew in allowing British au- tkorities to take Archbishop Mannix. the alleged pro-Irish preiate. from the ship on her last trip to England.
 Mannix was taken from the ship by British authorities and transported back to France on . destroyer while
The Nome nugget., 1920-08-28

ing badly. propably as result of the hull being strained by wave action.
 Those aboard signaled the towing ves- gel and were taken off after an ex- animation which disclosed that the dredge was taking water rapidly. A considerable sea was running by this time and the dredge was cut adrift and is believed to have sunk soon af-