South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-26

The book might have been called
.-rhe Modern Caiiban yet CALI
hans are the same yesterday. today
and forever CCieridge defined
ehakcspeare's Csuban. and unknOW-
fncfv ne defined ". l.. George
-Caiiban" 700 CoIeridge said. cal
tsan IS all earth. lie has the dawn
frg IL understanding without reason
cd the moral sense This adv ance
10 the Intellectual faculties without
the moral sense is marked by the
appearance OF vice.
So II was with Bulmer. he used
his intellect without being intelli-
cent. In school he learned how 20
r,tav M 10 the tune OF the public
ear. Later when he entered the
newspaper profession. he used what
he had learned He gave the public
fazz instead % music, and called the
noise Zip But he seemed success
f,Il 70 himself and 20 the public In
fact. he was successful until ne met
the woman ne loved. And then ne
found that there were at least two
small ears that were tuned 10 some
thing besides Jazz, and from when
fazz could get no response But Il
y~as not SIR Burners privilege 20
urasp the finer tone, the higher
idea. Sir Bulucr. the modern Cal
i0an vas all earth
Georges conception OF this
sfrecI<l-d wheIp" is real He has
given the monster IN an his bare
ness. "For there wac ga him none
OF the good taste which gives dig
nifty 20 the Jewish millionaire, he
could rejoice in the possession or a
unique Nelasquez but ne stressed
tho UNIQUE and tended 70 overlook
the Nelasquez such was Caibanl
''Erskine Dale, Pioneer" by
John Fox. Jr.
When the West was very young,
even before the United States were
states al all. Erskine Dale was a
little pale-face boy living among the
Indians as the chiefs adopted son.
But ne felt the call Of his white
brothers. and warned an old fort
OF coming attack by his tribe. In
the battle that followed a Virginian
was killed. who turned out 90 be
the boys father Then Erskine
Dale went 20 Virginia 20 visit his
fathers old home. lie found one OF
those aristOCratic old mansions with
white pillars, the kind that John
Fox loves so well. and an equally
arlstocratic family OF relatives. They
took him In. but not for long. The
Revolutionary war came along and
with 10 many adventures. The his
-torical interest IT. the book, and the
romance that always dwells with
John Fox lends IL charm.
a Tour OF Indiana in 1910"
BY john Parsons.
John Parsons graduated from TIE
University Of Virginia In 1889 and
began the study Of law. Not find
ing the profession 20 his taste how
ever he made a tour Of Indiana in
the spring Of 1870. with the inten-
ton or visiting a cousin who had
gone there three ycsrS before, and
or purchasing land settling there
81 he found conditions TO his liking
in The Wabash County" He was
23 years old az the time. handsome.
intelligent, a keen observer and pos
sessed of a charming personality.
The time OF his Journey IS one Of
unusual interest being the year of
the Harrison campaign. the begin
ming Of our modern residential
campaigns That 81 was q time when
the traveller used the stage coach.
the canal boat. the steamboat the
p horses back. 10 say nothing OF an
occasional days Journey on the lat
est novelty in transportation, the
railroads. gives variety and interest
90 his travels.
Carrying Some letters Of introduc-
riOu from Eastern friends. he gained
entry into what were known as
"the most respectable families" OF
tho various Indiana towns ne Wis
Ited and his observations on family
life. as wen as on his country are
something different and warran,
publication.