davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-31

Hiram W. Johnson, senator from
California. and a pronounced anti
League man, figuratively pointing
his finger direct at Former Pres
Taft. Mr. Charles +. Hughes, Elihu
Root, and other eminent republl-
cans. has demanded that they stop
trying to fool the American people
that II Sen. Warren G.. Harding Is
elected 20 the presidency IL means
the rejectment Of the League Of Ma
tions; that Mr.. Harding has said so;
that Il is not Interpretations OF res
ervations that he wants but rejec-
ton" and that he Will be held
strictly to that account by anti
Ieaguers, no difference what
Messrs. Taft. Hughes, Root and 9TH
ers. may claim 10 the opposite, or
try TO put over in case of republi-
can success.
Why then take any chances on
Mr.. Harding unless you are dis
tinct anti-Leaguer2 Gov. James NJ.
Cox. democratic nominee, says he
is In favor of going in You are
sure OF that. He has never wavered
from that stand You do not know
what Mr.. Harding will do, either
from his own representations, or the
Representations OF his supporters,
two schools OF which entertain for
him diametrical views. while he
wavers back and forth between
them. Somebody is going 10 be
double-Cros and If you are for
the League, or If only for "A league,
YOU take a chance by voting for Mr..
Harding. the one double-crOssed be
ing YOU.
Is the double-crosser, or even a
potential double-crosser. such as
Sen Harding must be il elected,
conducive Of good AmeriCanism
Principles Versus Men.
That ought 10 answer a vital
question in this campaign. even
among those good men, and good
women yet in a quandary whether II
is better 10 have or reject the
League.
1t is not so much a question Of
men. az this time. as of govern
mental policy. There is no doubt.
however, that Mr.. Cox Will be juSti-
fed in constituting his election as "a
ratification of the League. while
Mr.. Harding may likewise interpret
his election as a disprOVal OF IL. not
only in form but in substance.
Waving then the fact of the
youth, courage and progressive spirit
OF the democratic candidate. and
emitting Just criticism of the weak
ana vaCillattng course Of the repub-
lican candidate. which has been
charged against him. conceding that
neither is a bad man. but that both
act with honesty OF purpose-let Us
consider what the big question" Is.
and what IL means 20 the United
States and the humblest citizen
thereof
Strikes at Every Home.
Not q hut or hamlet. plantation
or palace but learned during the
world war the truth that the govern
ment is the people. Any policy. any
question for the governments con-
slderation that affects the whole
people thereof. in the present and
multiplying years 20 follow, IS a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-31
STOP THE SLICK-CARSON MACHINE
EXPANSION

IRON state issues g IS but step nearer home,
/ the purely local field There number
cf local offices that deserve public consideration.
and not alone from a party. but from an ef5ciency
standpoint and quite important also, that We
may not permit community to fall further into
the clutches OF that malodorous political machine
that is seeking 10 perpetuate itself the city hall.
and expand its self-rrotec,ion and power
We have already called attention TO the desirable
ity Of an Observation-Disclosures prosecuting attorney.
Today for the same reason that we have advocated
the election OF ar George A. Schock for prosecu-
tor we incline 20 press the election Of Marion
Weso.owsi FOR treasurer and Charles 4. Bailey
Cor sheriff Speaking OF Mr. WesoIowski. and the
Importance 90 the office 10 which he aspires no
man in 81 Joseph county knows more about Is
duties and responsibilities than he does II viii not
be a new Job to him. We like 10 talk about eec;iag
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-31

This is not an article especially for women. 1t is
equally good for men. 1t illustrates the clear
thinking possibilities of women who have the
welfare of man and womankind at heart and
knows how to classify them together regardless
of partisanship-and now what they have
equal rights with the ballot.-regardless of sex.
Mrs Gait probably did more than any other
one woman in recent years to secure the ballot
for women. She has just returned from the
international conference of women at Geneva.
She believes both men and women should be
independent in politics, and women especially.
to keep faith with the promise upon which the
ballot was given her.
Editors Note
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-31

brotherhood Of man
1t matters but little who drafted
or conceived the mighty truths OF
the great contract between the pow
ers OF the earth. Imperfect men. all
Of them-imperfcct too, are we who
are 10 enjoy it's fruitage. Yet.
where is there greater scholar and
statesman than the American presi-
dent who approves it,
Read Their UnprcjudiCCd Words.
II YOU are inclined for ought TO
condemn on this account. and pre-
fer the approval OF Elihu Root or "A
William II. Taft. or Charles T..
Hughes, read them in the light Of
benefactors 10 the world, in the
days when they with the president
sought the peace Of the world,
rather than now. when each OF them
in a cheap, partisan. political up
turn. are hoping 10 serve Mr.. Hard
ing in making a draft Of some
sort" none of them know or have
an idea what. which for want Of a
better name, they call some sort or
an association Of nations" Elihu
Root has bedimmed his own glory
and his just fame viii suffer by
reason Of his insinCerity.
Poor Mr.. Taft-how he has dis
sembled Judge Hughes must be
embittered with the world since he
quit the high court 10 engage In a
political contest with the successful
adversary whose great work as
president ne so unjustly condemns.
Senators Lodge. Knox. Johnson
BOrah and all the others Of their
kind have shown by the nomination
and support Of Mr.. Harding the
Jealousy that moves them in their
attack on this great character. The
platform tells their bitter envy in
the vituperative mention Of Mr.. VIII
son
1t is not a question OF Mr. viii
son. u is not "a question OF Mr..
cox except insofar as they support
the cause in which we were all in
terested. IL is the common good we
seek
II il is not partisan politics that
moves Root Taft and Hughes 20
condemn the League. why did they
not condemn IL before. and why
did they give their continued and
written approval In the days when
the world sought the healing and
assurance IL offered a bitter per-
sonal enemy could be no worse than
Lodge and his kind have been on
THIS question. and IL appears from
the republican platform that IL is
because Mr. Wilson was the great
factor In its making.
Shades Of Hypocrisy.
Yet. after all is said and done.
Mr.. Wilson went, a stranger 10 rue
foreign courts. sat with the master
diplomats of the old world. matched
brain. Judgment and diplomacy with
them, and brought 70 our shores
the most priceless treasure that ever
freighted a ship. laid u before the
scholarly Lodge. tho statesmanlike
Knox. the stubborn Borah and John
son. the unfricndly press OF the ma
ton. the fnancieTs and great COM
mercial and other interests critical
and cautious and boiled down TO
where the tight really wages the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-31

great question" involving life, lib
erty and the pursuit of happiness"
Such a question is too great and far
reaching too vital 10 the welfare Of
the people 10 become a football
for the two great parties Such is
the League of Nations. Its worth,
it's purposes. its promises are too
sacred TO be juggled with by the pO-
litiCal magiCians and workers of
black art" But il is an issue be
tween the two great parties, and
therefore is a condition and not
theory.
There are so many of US in this
great, free land that do not hold Of
fee and do not want office, that be-
lieve in free government and big,
splendid AmeriCanism, that surely
we can for once, in this great crisis
of our affairs rise above the party
that is time serving, that is trifling
with the peoples highest. best in
terest and be first an American cit
izen. To be that, means. to consider
the welfare of the whole people
greater than the triumph of any pO-
litical party-be II democratic or re-
publican.
Origin OF Movement.
AS an American citizen. then, let
US consider first how the League Of
Nations became a matter of inter-
est and concern Of the United States.
1t was a peaceful. prosperous
country far removed from the seat
Of war, and mentally honest IN de-
clarng its antipathy 20 war. That
did not keep US out Of the great
conflict. and as terrible as Il was
and as 10th as we would be TO
again engage IN warfare, II must be
true that posterity will judge right
~ the motives prompting our &C
ton. II must not be said that a po-
litical party, or parties alone, ia
vored our participation, but rather
IL is true. that the people with
whole heart entered with their
lives. their fortunes and their sac
red honor"
Yet, it is true that both the dem
ocratic and republican parties
through their leaders. so engaged
our government. that We entered
with our associates. the allies, for
a journey 10 the bitter end. 20 win
or lose all. Il was really a strug-
gle which 20 all OF Us meant Civili-
zauOn. or barbarism and slavery:
which meant the ending Of warfare.
or that the nations OF the earth be
armed 20 the teeth. which meant 10
the best thought and effort Of man
10 Civilize and Christianize his
brother. life or death.
How We Fraternized.
Omit from this the money feature,
running into billions loaned 10 the
weaker nations: omit from this any
comparison OF treasure or food
furnished By the allied nations and
the nations sympathetic with their
cause. omit from this the fact that
nation fraternized with nation in the
deadliest struggle Of mankind IN the
worlds history, until the common
pulse and universal heart beat were
near the same, and still ask your
self how 70 is possible after all that
intercourse means between nations,
for America. the leader Of the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-31

f s "a. 49,.
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South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-31

I he author of this article was born at Ripon, Wis.
principal of high school. then general
superintendent Of schools, Mason City Ia, mar
ried Leo Chapman 1884 (died 1867 mar
ried George William Gait, 1890 (died l9O5)
is graduate in law, Iowa Industrial College;
state organizer Iowa Woman Suffrage ass n.
10000; since then in service as lecturer and
organizer National American Woman Suffrage
ass n, and its president since 81 g until disso-
luton in 1920; president international Won
ans alliance; has lectured in every state in
America and in every country in Europe, on
the rights privileges, ideals and responsibilities
Of wonanhood
-Dgested From Who's Who in America
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-31

Money IS tighter than ever. As Prince Carol OF
Rumania remarked. When does prohibition be-
gln7"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-31

Copies Sunday morning or evening
weekly BY carrier seven papes
the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-31
League Or No League Is The Issue Stop Flirting With Uncertainty
Cox PoiUe FaVorS Going H. Harding Waivers; Admits Not
Having "Sn9le Constructive ded; Talks About Seperate Peace
CariC

President
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-31
Strikes at Every Homo.

Not a hut or hamlet. plantation
or palace but learned during the
world war the truth that the govern
ment is the people. Any policy. any
question for the governments con-
slderation that affects the whole
people thereof. in the present and
multiplying years 20 follow, IS a
The Pulaskian., 1920-07-15

ing Arkansas towns ere expected: Holly Grove, Forrest City, Mariana, Cotton Plant, Helena, Texarkana, Pine Bluff Searey and Fort Smith.
 Jesse English Cook of this city and Miss Eleanor ForwooG, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerault Forwood of Rogers, Ark, were married at 9 o'clock Monday evening at the Episco- pal church of Rogers, by the Rev MT. Parker MT and Mrs Cook have gone on wedding trip of about010 days and will be at home on their re- turn in Pulaski Heights. The groom is a popular young business man of this city, and the bride has many friends here, where she frequently wis ited She is a granddaughter of Sir William E. Forwood, K B. E. D. L. of Brownborough Hall, Chesline, Eng land She is graduate of the Uni versity of Arkansas.
 Many new homes are being built on Pulaski Heights this summer, but probably one of the most attractive and comfortable of all is the one re gently completed and occupied by Mir. and Mrs. G. s. R. Sharp at BIO North Spruce street. The residence is of the new and popular tory-and-one-half bungalow type. It has a solid brick foundation with side walls of cypress shingles. The floors in the living and dining rooms are of oak, while the other floors are of edge grain pipe. All doors are of one-panel fir with mirrors in both bedrooms. Modern conyeniences include bookcases and mantel shelf in living room and cabi- nets in kitchen and breakfast room. There is a tile bath and also a shower bath room. The residence will be heated by a No. Rudd heater. MT. Sharp is secretary of the Nowlin Lum- Der Company and is president of the Lions Club of Little Rock
The Pulaskian., 1920-07-15
 Individual Airpianes.

Whether or not the average citizen welcomes the idea of individual air planes iaunting about in the air over his head the inventors are busy enough trying to invent them. Sev- eral small planes are already more or less on the way Co such use in Eng land, Italy and France. One reads of planes already perfected. and that small and light, and capable of being landed at low speed. they are just the type for Hitting about the country from one club to another" Italy is said to have produced the smallest. a tri-pIane only 11h feet wide. and re quiring for it's operation about as much skill as the attachment of a side-car to a motorcycle" Seeing. says the adage. Is believing; and the pedestrian who takes scsnt pleasure in this notion of | gentleman fitting about the country from one club to another iney well wonder how sosn he win Llye ts< believe in them.
The Pulaskian., 1920-07-15
Pulaski Heights News

Ashley Cockrill Jr. is attending the summer term of the Culver Military Academy.
 Born.-To MT. and Mrs. Ralph B. Eglin, 452O Kenyon avenue, June 27, a daughter
 Born.-To MT. and Mrs. Excel M. Phillips, S20 North Van Buren street, June 8, daughter
 Mrs. E. E. Walden and little son. Edgar, left last week for Boulder, Colo, for an extended visit.
 Mrs. J. A. Burke and John Andrew Jr, .402 Beech street, have returned from two weeks visit in St. Louis.
 MT. and Mrs. S. G. Parker have re- turned from the East and are at home at 710 Palm street, Pulaski Heights.
 Mrs. E. B. Matthews and daughter Harriet Elizabeth, BIO North Martin street, have gone to Boulder, Colo, for the summer.
 MT and Mrs. Harold Branch have returned from their wedding trip n the East and are occupying their new home in Hill Crest.
 Florence Donahue, street commis- sioner, yesterday received two car loads of crushed stone to be used in the repair of Prospect avenue. MT. Donahue says the work is progressing satisfactorily and will soon be com pleted. The street is being repaired from the west end of the brick pave ment to Forest Park.
 The Arkansas State Sportmen's As sociation, composed of gun clubs in several cities and towns of Arkansas, will hold it's 18th annual trap shoot on the Little Rock Gun Club grounds at Martins Field, Pulaski Heights, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of next week Entries from Memphis, three Oklahoma towns and the follow
The Pulaskian., 1920-07-15

Baltzell, who is an athlete himself and does not know the meaning of pyhsi- cal weakness, is thoroughly interested in the development of Arkansas boys and is giving much time and atten- ton to the subject He says there are 2400 boys between the ages of II and 19 in Ft Smith; 93O,OO0 in Ar kansas and 1O,OOO,000 in the United States. These are the future citi- zens of our country" said he, and no greater work can be done than to pre- vide for them the education and train ing that will qualify them for citizen ship.
 "The business men of F. Smith have agreed to raise S6.000 a year for a period of three years to equip and con duct boys camp in which we hope to enlist practically all the boys of this age in the city of Ft. Smith"
The Pulaskian., 1920-07-15
BUSINESS INCREASES
 EVERY DAY.

This Arkansas Mail Order Drug store-has outgrown all expec- tations. There was time when their parcel post business would be attend ed to in a few minutes. Now they have a man employed especially for this department, and he's kept busy getting out drugs, sundries, perfumes, hospital supplies, face creams, toilet articles, rubber goods of best quality, etc This store has earned the repu- tation, namely, You can get it at Snodgrass & Bracy's." Send in to- day your mail order. Arkansas Mail Order Drug Store.
 Snodgrass & Bracy's Mail Order
 Drug Store.
The Pulaskian., 1920-07-15
buqs That Birds Eat.

According to a paper on behalf of bird protection published by the State Horticultural sacietv of Kansas the bird population of that state is 256.- 100000, which every year eat enough insects to fill 4S0 trains of 50 box cars eaeh-24,000 cars of minimum weight of 24,000 pounds to the car. These insect trains would be long enough to reach from Oklahoma to Ne braska. Reduced to pounds Blair fig ures that the birds of Kansas every year eat 576.0oo,o0o pounds of insects. It is hard to conceive the dollars and cents value of the insect-eating birds to the Kansas farmer.
The Pulaskian., 1920-07-15


 During the war, the government dis covered that it needed a much larger supply of oil from castor beans than WAS in sight. An appeal was made by the Aar Division of the War De asaxtment for farmers to grow castor beans, and a contractor was desig- mated m each state to have general supervision of the growth of the prod uct T. o. Branch of Little Rock was named as the Arkansas contractor. A large acreage of castor beans was planted by the farmers all over the state, but, for various reasons, the venture was not a success. The gov ernment, however, assumed responsi- bility, and an act was passed by Con gress to rebate to the farmers amounts covering their actual loss. There were about 800 growers in this state and MT Branch is having great diff cu1ty in securing from them state ment Of their claims. The time has been extended by the Department to August IS, but the claims should be submitted to MT Branch by August 1 athat the papers may be properly filed
The Pulaskian., 1920-07-15

All reports received by agricultural agencies of the state indicate very gratifying improvement in crop condi- zions during the last few weeks. The crop was several weeks late on ac- count Of the unfayorable spring sea son. but this is being rapidly overcome by the hot days and nights and the reasonable rains of last month. As usual, 1t appears that there had been more alarm over the prospect than was justified, and that the state will produce an excellent crop of all its staples, with the possible exception of peaches. which were practically ruin ed by the late frosts.
The Pulaskian., 1920-07-15
x, Questions and Answers k

from which women pick the broken and yellow peas and any foreign sub stance that might have passed through the cleaning machine.
 The peas are now laken to large cylinder of boiling water, called "the blancher', where they are parboiled and then taken to the filling machine. This machine puts a certain quantity of peas into each can and a certain amount of brine, usually made of wa ter, salt and sugar. The cans now pass to the sealing machine which places covers on them and seals them.
 From the sealing machine the cans are placed into large iron kettles where the peas are cooked with live steam at temperature higher than boiling water. When the peas are thoroughly cooked the cans are cooled quickly by being placed in cold water after which they are labeled and put into cases.
The Pulaskian., 1920-07-15
UNIVERSAL NEWS

and the funds derived from sa,s applied for the education maintep5s, i1a5a ana a support or said minor, are Sgas wasl be, why the said order shouid th allowed and said land sold 'u not
 Given under my hand this 9o4. of June, 1920. -'sa G. J. Jones. --'1I Gl,aIsA GslaRA
 Attorney for Guardian. O@rulal 1-8-15-22.
The Pulaskian., 1920-07-15
AN INACTIVE LIVER

is the cause of nine tenths of all S
 ness. ONE BONDS Liver Pin at ', Y time will stimulate your liver and ,s. 1t perform it's duty naturally. m, TAKE CALOMEL; BONDS pIrJS' better. They CURE HEADAru -BILIOUSNESS, CONSTIPATION n ZINESS, PIMPLES, etc. ONE Hft1o at bedtime, is the dose. All deaiar.
 cents.
The Pulaskian., 1920-07-15

One of the most remarkable commu- Pnities in Arkansas is located at Baux- fte near Little Rock. Bauxite is the site of the mine which has a weekly shipment Of 12,000 tons of dried alum hum ore per week. It is the source of the greater part of ore from which the aluminium product of the world is derived.
 There are two distinct communities near Bauxite in which the employees of the company reside. One of them is known as Mexico and the other as Africa. They are several miles apart so that racial distinctions are care fully conserved Late in March S57 Mexican. workmen arrived at Bauxite, but it was found that there were no accommodation for them. For sever al weeks they lived in a village of 51 tents which had been purchased at Ft Worth, but the tents were soon displaced by town of Az family houses, two bunk houses, an adminis- tration building, a recreation hall and bath house. Each house accommo- dates two families. It is proposed to build similar town for the negro em- ployes of the company and this has heen named Africa.
 The American Bauxite Company, owners of the mine, are doing much in fostering the community spirit of their employees. It has built a modern schol building and moving picture house and is now publishing neat monthly magazine, The Bauxite News.
The Pulaskian., 1920-07-15

Reports from the yar1ous counties are that the County Boards of Educa- ton are setting on foot progressive program for educational advancement. Strong county superintendents are be- ing elcted everywhere, educators who have the vision of the great problem confronting the schools of the state, and in every instance the boards ar
 selecting the strongest men or women who can be found to undertake the effective realization of this program. In a few weeks all of these superiu- tendents will be called together for g ten days course of instruction at the State Normal in Conway. Their trav' cling expenses will be paid and State Superintendent J. L. Bond will insist upon the attendance of every one of the 75 superintepdents of the state
The Pulaskian., 1920-07-15
''THE PITCHER GOES OFT TO THE WELL"

You are all familiar with the ancient adage quoted the caption of this article The application of il comes the published report of accident caused by street car conductor missing his footing on the running board falling and hurting himself This should be lesson to the aver age man and boy. If expert accustomed to getting on and off cars every day and of traversng the running board of an open car, misses his footing is not ea able to suppose that the amateur encounters far greater r1sk! 1t makes no difference how often you take chance Tn boarding or leaving in motion cut capers on ] running board-as many boys do, later you a liable to get hurt The pitcher may go often to the N yet be in no wise immune from being broken