davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-28
More Truth
Than Poetry
By JAMES ]. MONTAGUE

The wind is bleak the skies are
gray
The birds sit silent in the trees
No more I hear along the way
The drowsy murmur OF the bees
\ crowd disconsolately calls,
And as the light begins to wane
4 solitary spIatter falls
The herald Of approaching rain.
But through the clouds I still can
see
A beamins sky. a radiant sun
The world Is bright and fair 20 me
I went around in eighty one
The skies are blue; the wind is soft
And oil the afternoon along
The birds have poured their souls
alOft
IN rhapsodles Of joyful song.
And wher, the sunbeams fall aslant
Upon the woods across the way
A thousand insect choirs chant
The praises Of a perfect day.
But though there's perfume IN the
air
And though the summer sun NAV
shine
Nv soul is filled with grim despair
went around in ninety-nine.
A putt that carries off the green.
A drive that tubes off the tee,
A bunkered ball that needs sixteen
or twenty strokes 10 get il free
A chip that takes erratic ways
And rolls among the scattered
stone
Quite off the course. will dim the
rays
OF any sun that ever Shone
And though soft winds blow DER the
lead
And skies with radiant beauty
flame
No day is ever fair 10 me
In life or golf. when off my game.
Copyright, 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-28
HENRIETTA.

Henrietta is a charming 18th cen
fury product OF Teutonic origin.
but extraordinarily prevalent u.
France and England, IL signifies
home rule" and comes from the
NEUROLOGICAL legend OF the porter of
Nalhau. cabled Heimdall. who
sleeps more lightly than bird and
can hear the grass growing in the
fields and the wool on the Sleeps
backs
The first syllable Of this accom-
plished persons title is the basis for
masculine names without number.
riChs and Helms, the French Henri
Is reached. The kings that II named
are legion. Across the channel, II be-
came Henry.
The feminine form originated in
France. Its first use seems 70 be in
the House OF Stuart dAubigne in
1858 when a daughter was called
Henriet The court OF Catherine
de Medici was noted for It's Hen
riettes. The name reached England
through the daughter OF Henry ~.
Henriette Marie. whom The Prayer
Book called Queen MARI. Her god
children. however. were always ad-
dressed as Henrietta
Coral is Henrietta's talismanic
stone. II viii guard her from con-
tagicn and other evil and is said 70
have therapeutic value in com batting
anemia. Monday is her lucky day
and nve her lucky number.
Copyright 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-28

laade for the bona issues that followed. made
under the Harrison regime-and nobody knows X
better than Mr. oliver slipping little truth u
tho subject for 1920
The bears" 20 which Mr.. Morgan referred i
what did it, II was more democratic panic
than the Roosevelt panic Of 1907 democratic
but tSen. republican friends never Ike 10
tion that Roosevelt panic. II we remember Alright
this same Sir Morgan lied tho Roosevelt panic OF
after awhile 10y pouring into circulation several mil
lion loaned him By the Roosevelt secretary Of the
treasury and receiving in consideration for his serv
ice. the privilege Of absorption Of the Tennessee
Coal Iron Co by the United States steel corpora
ton.
Such ranios can never occur under the federal re-
serve system given the country by the Wilson ad-
ninistraton-and which the republicans now
saying should be repealed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-28
SEPTEMBER Is. 1920.
DISFRANCHISED CITIZENS.

The New York state assembly has not vet learn
ed It's lesson of political tolerance. It has ad-
rnittsd two OF the hve socialist members expelled
last winter for belonging socialist and
lately reelected but It has expelled the other three
once more
II Is possible that the three men in question
not particularly acceptable as legislative co-work-
ers or not well qualified to aot Lawmakers. or
not particularly admirable as American citizens.
They are undeniably Objectionable Amer
cans for the political principles they profess. but
none Of these considerations are vital The real
nihcance Of the assemblys action is be judged
from the fact that they were chosen by established
legal process as representatives Of political party
recognized ~ the laws Of their state and the laws
OF the United States.
Moreover, they were elected not merely by
plurality, but by majority OF the voters in their
districts The Eve socialist members together roH-
ed, in this 'ast election 81 percent Of the vote,
leaving only SO percent for the combined republi-
and democrats Be it noted too that the voters
n.aEing u that 81 percent were by no means
socialists. The socialists have not natural ma
jority In those year. cleo
ton OF these assembymen. they polled 1000 fewer
votes than the other two parties. This time with
a smaller total the majority ran 5000 the other
way.
An analysis Of the election shows that many
thousands Of republicans and democrats voted for
the socialist candidates a lesson 10 the egisla-
ture. and declaration OF what they thought Of
It's high-handed population OF American principles
Yet the face or that the legislature has repeat
cd It's laundering Injustice a result leg1s-
lative districts have no representation at Albany
and their voters are virtually DISTINGUISHED
II this sort Of thing can be done by a legislative
majority in state. it can be done likewise in
sta he done NV Orohfr ffo~
Of two parties it be done by one party If this
action stands, We may yet a republican
jorty busting democratic minority. or vice versa.
from state legislature or ON congress; or if
such abuse continues. some day we may see a So
ciahst majority busting both.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-28
MORE LIONs-FEWER RABBITS &"

This from the Oliver Plowmakers Exchange. tn
house organ of the Oliver Chilled Pillow works. il
which J. D. oliver is the dominating figure. is in
eresting reading just this time II leads all els
n the September issue. under the heading abov,
quoted
Ebert Hubbard once said that Man has
great many troubles-but most OF them never
happen
The coming year is going TO be the most
prosperous YOU have had. II IS going 70
be the most prosperous We have ever had
We make these statements in spite Of the
calamity howlers, overall brigades panic ressi-
mists. and election year bogey-men.
This IS mighty good country in which 70
live after all. To be sure prices seem high and
there IS a shortage OF production. But nothing
Viii happen That is. nothing viii happen 10 us
individually unless we all get frightened collec-
lively.
II We al learn 70 smile and night nothing
can stop This country isn't going 10 the
bow-wows. It's too big and too prosperous and
has TOO much at stake to let everything 80 to
smash
The truth is. only those looking for trouble
Will ind IT. The man who minds his business
will have business 10 mind
The man who is chicken -livered and vel
low-hearted may frighten his business 20 death.
but the man with straight spine; a clear head
and stout heart is going TO be bigger and rich
or than ever.
IT you don't like 10 do business under the
blame the democrats or republicans. or the Il.
c OF L. your wife. the elevator boy
This is the time for sanity-not for calamity.
The country needs more lions and fewer rab-
bits.
In 1898 J. P Morgan said This is not the
time 70 be a bear on this country We repeat
that now. We wish could say Il with force
that IL would ring in the ears OF every individual
n the United states
There Is absolutely nothing wrong with this
country. II IS healthy physically and sound Il
nancally. and II YOU DO not prosper more this
year than ever Before 10 VIII merely be the
suit of fsar-wrong thinking.
The men who build successfully are never
bears, grumblers or pessiInists. or don't look
throuEh smoked glasses. Let your vision be clear
-y7ur mind active. and your backbone stiff"
Il is fuu OF good sense but why should J. d
oliver permit so rank confession with reference
o 1882 ne must have discovered since then. the
notorious fraud that perpe,rated upon the coun-
~ FOR political effect 1t is well known that tbs
cleveland panic was az hand before Prest Harrison
rent out OF oHcss and that the plates were all
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-28
other Editors Than Ours
HEARST AGAIN.
(LapOrte ArgOs)

William Randolph Hearst. the super-Arlerican
whose passionate devotion American institutions
las impelled him 10 lead Nj. Hardings journal istic
fight against the League OF Nations is particularly
excited because OF the Article X
PERHAPS there is a
For instance. Mr. Hearst owns a million acres OF
land in Lower California. the state in Mexico that
the American jingoes and imperialists especially
a prize in the event Of a Mexican war
Mr. Hearst has been valianty demanding a Mexi-
war ever since he became financially interested
IN Mexico.
The same is OF Sen. FAN who boasts in his
autobiography in the Congressional Directory that
Re is interested in mining in Mexico"
Both Hearst and Fall a War OF aggression
Mexico, and then they the spoils OF the vic
tory. Other peoples boys will Go the hghtng and
pay the penalty Of death.
And here Is Article X standing on the bank OF
the Rio Grsnde holding forth the banner-"Thou
shalt steal
Curses
But hold-there is still hope Why rot XIII ar
ticle y and the League?
And the night against Article is on
Thus Mr.. Hearst is publishing every day a state
from some United states senator's on What
Does Article Y Mean" OF course Mr. Hearst knows
Article X means that Mr.. Hearst cannot make
money for himself through the use of the Ameri-
army and navy IN a OF conquest But it
wouldn't do 70 say 50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-28
Montreal, Canada.

--'-- "a Noa.f NandQds
Sept 25rd. 1920.
NJ John Henry Zuver.
Editor The NeWs-Times,
South Bend, Ind.
/ read in the Canadian papers to-
day, or was IL In The News-Tin,..-
mat Harding is beginning TO Slip a
little Tor the candidacy Of president
which / suppose will displease YOU
10 the extent OF sitting down and
writing a red hot editorial across
four or five columns. prohibiting
Hanks from visit a. in the donain-
ION, a. getting a c.l-nce 10 read the
biased papers UP here.
It's a cinch some OF them are
biased all right as the most OF them
are printed in the language that was
familiar 10 the d. (. r, as the lingo
OF the frog Up here the issues Of
the champagne seem 70 be some
what cloud ID, as I don't hear Cox
and Harding, Roosevelt and Wat
klns, particularly Watkins. mention
ed but seldom, but I do hear the
name OF Millerand, with frequency
and that OF BRAND occasionally.
which must be the way the French
spells the name of the well known
William Jennings.
They're showing a different pic
ture in the papers Of William Jen-
nings up here than they did in the
papers around South Bend. The man
BRAND they're showing up here has
a mustache. and full grown fire es-
capes down from the ears. and
looks as II he had been enjoying
himself more than William Jen-
nings. You don't suppose the ole
silver tongue torreador has been
leading "A life of duphcity and de-
ceivinS a lot of the simpler and
more innocent boys like youse and 1,
do you?
It's a cinch a man with a turn OF
mind like Robert Lou Stevenson's
Doc Jekyll * N. Hyde could sure do
IT, working in the states in the day
time and enjoying hisself up here ~
nights. Up IN this country. they
don't shoot from the hips but in
high society events like they do in
the United s. n Canadian tailor
charges YOU extra II you want hip
pockets IN your trousers. They really
never heard Of hip pockets up here
until Hip, Hip, HOOray' came one
year and later the American tour
lists started streaming up through
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-28
The Tower of Babel
BY BILL ARMSTRONG

these parts Now they got so accus-
toned 20 the hip visitors that they
throw Up a new list of prices on the
cash register when they hear any Of
Us coming What ust 10 be a few
pennies now costs a couple Of funny
looking dollars with luxury taxes,
cover charges. pay-for- shower
get-thrown-out-fees. put-a-quarter-
in-the- gas-meter, and n Y N e o s
other extras. Honestly II Andy
Weisburg ever should come up in
this country and take a few lessons
from these people. he would go
back home. summon the help and
fix IL so that you and me could never
go in the oliver no more unless We
had q certified check on some good
safe and su bstantial New York bank
and our pockets stuffed with A
first and second mortgages.
John, rs one man 10 another, ]
advise YOU 20 stay out OF this end
Of the world Better take your va
cation IN Marquette park or a. Cul-
YER or Harter Heights. Because If
YOU ever come up here for a breath
ing spell, I know that your life lonS
ambition Of having your Ford sedan
cut down and converted into bug
will be shattered, causing much
misery 10 yourself and your heirs,
AU Gratin
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-28

I notice BY the Montreal after
noon papers that they found a
smoking bomb in the Brooklyn sub
way. 1 understood they didn't allow
no smoking in the subway. so Il !
was IN your place. although / am
not I would start a crusade along
this line. IL might serve 70 cloud
some of the other issues Of the cam
paign. for instance the problem OF
parking in front of the Oliver and
how Harding sets with the folks III
Marion & the superintendent II his
Sunday school class as compared 70
how Cox sets with hls'n
Viewing the campaign from
distance as I am. il now looks a. II
the thing might result IN tie.
which should be prevented, x ! be-
lieve that YOU are the man who can
do it.
With best Of wishes. ] am.
sincerely yours
BILL ARMSTRONG
P. S.-Kind a keep an eye on our
newsboys and see that they don't
run over any more Skunks until ]
return an am in position TO pick out
the skunks for them.-B.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-28
10 a Iistless Cnmnairn

About The only way 10 set out
the vote this year will be 20 build
the polling places on golf courses
or put moving pictures in them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-28
WHATS in A NAME

facts about Your name; its
history: its meaning; whence II
was derived; fits significance;
your lUclsy day and lucky jewel.
Ply MILDRED MARSHALL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-28

If YOU want 10 buy real electric
vacuum carpet and rug cleaner
See America First M the Blue
Bird shop, 1913 North Main over
/ 500 machines sold 70 South Bend
and Mishawaka housewives during
u months 9177tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-28
The Horoscope
TTESnAY. hEPT- 2S

II EeDA1, SIf1. %.
While this promises TO be par
ticularly active and Lively day ii may
call for cool Judgment and good
mana cement. as the stellar presa sc
is or a conflicting nature. The lum-
lnaries are adversely placed po-
sition calling for conservative and
well considered action from all
those i'm employment or in places of
public trust or service. With pre-
caution and good judgment the al
fairs of the day should eliminate
successfully. New projects should
thrive especially those in the nature
Of trusts or close corporations. also
societies and lodges
Those whose birthday il is may
expect a successful and progressive
year If they use good judgment and
conservatism in their affairs. a
child born on this day viii be quick.
progressive and perSeverlng, and
will make a success
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-28

saying should be repealed
BOMB FUTILITY.
The wall 81 disaster proves once more
Utility Of violent methods 10 destroy capitalism.
Americans are people who fair play,
and in any such instance Of unfairness they swing
at once to the side the injured. Whatever Amer
icans in general may have thought last week e
Morgan or of wall today their sympathy goes
out TO Them and their disgust 70 those who sought
by bombs destroy them.
The main end. therefore OF the placing Of the
explosives was not attained The thing which the
criminals aimed to destroy is today stronger than
ever, and public opinion well all the machn-
cry of every civilized government is turned against
the would-be destroyers
incidentally, many innocent persons killed
and many injured Much valuable prop
erty has been ruined
And why are these anarchists so stupid that they
cannot learn that destruction is paid for by the
whole people, always?
Injustice has been wrought by capital in the past
Doubtless some instances it is so being wrought
today But two wrongs never make a right, and
by violence are the desired ends achieved. BY
the cooperation of labor with capital, with the
public which includes them both industrial wrongs
become relegated to the past. industrial rights be-
come the order of the day. But the wholesale muir
der Of stenographers. office boys and passers-by
does not exactly inspire that confidence which be-
gets desire for friendly cooperation.
Although Spanish cruiser in New York har-
Dor is the first visit the United States since 1898
there feelings over long intermts-
sion between visits. 1t will be recalled that Spain
has been somewhat deficient in that of craft
It must be a reassuring thought 70 republicans
that some of the most enthusiastic supporters Of
Harding are without the vote. They viii be lucky
if they escape deportation
Mrs Charlie Chaplin says her husband never did
anything except think, which only proves that con-
illusions formed from he may be erroneous
Women are warned not to write any post
scripts on the ballots on election day under the
penalty having their thrown out
Neither Sen Harding nor Gov. Cox is a college
graduate, but OF them is expected to receive
degree from the electoral college.
1t is suggested that pedestrians be licensed sine
something must be done TO prevent them from
messing and delaying automobiles
The plan of creation included wise feature
when it made impossible for man to fool with
the weather.
Somehow the short and ugly word" lacks the
punch it had in other days when it was used IN
politics
Nearly every man imagines if he was making
a lot OF money most Of his troubles would disar-
pear
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-28

Let's not try 20 annex Mexico Her
new president is named O'Bregon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-28
Ribbons

With these new Fall straight mod
els, one needs pretty girdle to make
it look chic.
Roman stripes and Bayadere rib
bons for girdles, $50 to $3.50 a
yard.
You will also want a charming
camisole or bag for the new typical
afternoon frock or evening dress.
Wide tafeta and faille ribbons.
also brocade in metal and satins for
bags and camisoles are here for your
selection.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-28

It must be reassuring thought 70 republicans
that some of the most enthusiastic supporters Of
Harding are without the vote They viii be lucky
if they escape deportation
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-28

Although Spanish cruiser now in New ork har-
Dor Is the first 10 visit the United States since 1898,
there hard feelings the long intermis-
sion between visits. 1t will be recalled that Spain
has been somewhat deficient in that sort craft.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-28

Women warned any post
scripts on the ballots on election day under the
penalty OF having their thrown
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-28

When a man gets into a doubtful scheme +,
making money his assets depend on his Me-abilt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-28

Plain nets in black, white and colors
10 inches wide, $50 to $500
yard.
50 inch Lace. all over patterns,
dainty trimmings for waists and dress
draPings.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-07-03

warrant But ] suppose they thought
they were justified, when you started
TO leave town"
II suppose So" acquiesced Clinton.
"The fact. however, Is that nothing
was further from my thoughts than
those LowrIe bonds"
"Frankly." said BENIN, "what puz-
zIes me is that you wished 10 go az all.
You had agreed TO stay. and we were
all trying our best 10 treat you well"
II presume the police searched my
suitcase" irrelevantly observed. Gin
ton. To tell BENIN about Amy's visit
10 his room was unthInkable.
BENIN took out a cigarette before re-
plying: zone can usually count on
their committing such lmpertinences,
/ take H. Though, n they opened your
case, they must have been rather cley.
err Ia their work. II seemed 10 be Sc
curely locked"
"You left IL nj Miss Lowrie'sf"
Eyes"
'"That was very kind Of you"
l"Don't mention It, say, old man,
rho been wanting 10 talk with. you
about your-er-about Miss Amy"
Il fail to take you" said Clinton.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-07-03
back OF his neck.

back OF his neck.
Mrs. Kirkland observed his GRIM
soning face, and came 10 his rescue.
Girls, girls, that will do. He must
not be agitated. If he Is hungry"
"I'll see II luncheon is served ex-
claimed Amy, and she darted from the
room.
Clinton rose and transferred Ellen's
arm from his neck TO his elbow. AT
least | still retain my normal appe-
lite" he observed.
THAT Is great deal, dear boy"
said Mrs Kirkland. ut shows that
you have fully regained your physical
health A little psychological treat
ment viii soon restore your mental
balance. as well.
When, a few minutes later, Doctor
Kirkland came I'm upon them at the
luncheon table, the four were CON
versIng as gaily as If none had ever
heard Of doubt and apprehension. The
physician entered briskly, nodded 10
all in his genial manner, and explained
his presence with n casual: "On my
way 60 the sanitarium. Thought I'd
stop by for bite OF lunch. My dear,
d word about the new case--lf | may
ask the girls and VIII TO excuse US"
Mrs. Kirkland followed him from
the room with an air OF composure
that vanished the moment he closed
the door behind her.
"Karl, you must do somethlng-at
once" she urged. "He Is worse. far
worse !"
Appears 10 me 60 be quite ration
al replied her husband.
"Slnce he came In 10 luncheon
yes. But before that-such queer be-
hnylor, laughter, hysteria-after the
mad rage that so frightened Ellen"
"H'm. This makes Il doubly neces-
snry. His attack on BENIN"
"CharlIef-he attacked CharlesT
Eyes had a telephone call from
police headquarters just as I was
leaving the Office Couldn't quite make
II out. But I gather that BENIN was
indiscreet-will had so angered him
that he complained TO our official
friend. l was told that VIII should
be confined. l agreed"
"To send him TO JAIN You agreed
10 thatT" protested Mrs. Kirkland, hor-
rifed.
"our Official friend may have under