davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-27
The Windmill
TO A MUSIC BOX


Q. gentle tinker of gentler past.
When history was not so breathless
fast
And romance gave a purple tint to
life
And softened with it's balm our NOR
tai strife,
You conjure up for me a vivid
An age when Time was but a limpid
stream
Which flowed. unruffled. on its even
way.
Your languid notes recall the happy
day
or moonlight and old lavender and
lace,
When ladies' of surprising charm and
grace
Trod with stately ease the minuet,
Your music ripping like rivulet.
How Terpsichore must bow her head
and blush
zied rush!
So, gentle tinker. loud I sing thy
praise
And of thy age remark: Those were
the days."
But when that razzy jazz begins 90,
BOYD
A shiver grabs me by the shins 20,
l soon forget my past and sins
AhoyD
The hanjos thrill:
lose my will:
| can't stand still.
For the tune sets me ashakin'
Like Vesuvius aquakin',
It's no matter how.Pm achin',
And I have to start a.hoppin
Though my nerves are all a-poppin'
And there isn't any stoppin'
Till the old French horn
Quits the job at morn
And the iii old fiddle
Most splits in the middle
And the old trombone
Gives n final moan.
It's n breezy, teasy.
Tickling and uneasy.
Rattle-in your kneesy,
Jazzy, razzy age.
Lester
Sing the praise of joyous May days,
This here month can boast five pay
days.
OUR HALL OF FAME NOMINA-
TIONS.
IRE t,t,,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-27

new world and lost no time in intro
ducing Ii In Europe
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-27

Hastings, England, has been a CEN
ter for herring fish for twenty cen
turtles at least.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-27

demonstrated that shoes made to sell
Tor $3.50 pair show a reasonable
profit to the maker. We urge that
shcemakers charging more be placed
at once under Warden Lawes' tute-
lage.
THEM WAS THE DAYS
School
On three sides of the room were
blackboards. Above them were pic
lures OF William Cullen Bryant. Co
lurnbus, Emerson. Martin Luther.
Fhzgreene Halleck and other heroes
Of childhood. You were pretty near
re;,dy to leave Miss HofYman's room
for that peak of all erudition. Mr..
Howell's. before you got over the inn
preston that Luther was the person
with the most whiskers.
On the fourth side windows looked
out on the dusty playground and the
hills far beyond with one blue flash
of the river about their feet. Never
did the out-of-doors look so wonder
full and desirable as when seen thru
one of these panes.
There were window boxes, too. in
which long succession of geraniums
led most transitory existences, and a
goldfish globe which had been re-
populated until the school authorities
refused to furnish any more inhabi-
tslnts. The geraniums languished and
died chiefly because Of our persistent
experiments as to how they would
respond to doses of ink The goldfish
usually persisted of acute indiges-
ton.
On your left sat Carrie Ball. and
On her left Elizabeth Amory. More
than once Carrie intercepted burn
Ing glances directed by you toward
her neighbor. She blushed, and so
did you. Probably she always has
believed you were in love with her.
hut timid.
At your right sat Jack George,
your 1dus achates, accomplice and
Fellow plotter. Each week you were
supposed to tell how many times you
had whispered during the previous
six days. Once you were honest and
replied, Bout a hundred, guess"
with desperate swagger. You got
forty In department next month, and
at that early age learned the futility
OF frankness in all things.
Sometimes when you shut your
eyes you can still smell the combined
aroma of chalk dust and ink and wet
wool, and not too scrupuIously wash
ed youngsters.
Most of those youngsters have
youngsters of their own now, prob
ably no more prophylactic than they
themselves were.
FAMOUS POPS.
Soda Pop.
Vox Pop.
o, Pop!
In Oklahoma the Indians are for
the treaty-on reservations.
The supreme court Is no place for
passing on the guilt Of old John Bar
leycorn. He ought to be hailed before
the bar and tried by Q Jury Of his
beers.
IMPORTANT DATES IN JUNE.
Candidates.
Mandates.
America Is shipping large quanti-
ties of gum to Africa. How wonder
full Is civilization! II. +. v.
Hastings. England, has been a CEN
ter for herring fish for twenty CEN
turtles at least.
Spaniards discovered cocoa In the
new world and lost no time in intro
ducing 1t In Europe.
Fatality from diphtherfa has been
reduced 80 per cent since the intro
duction of anti toxin.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-27

Warden Lawes. Of Sing Sing pris-
on. New York. says convict labor has
demonstrated that shoes made to sell
Tor $3.50 pair show a reasonable
profit to the maker. We urge that
shcemakers charging more be placed
at once under Warden Lawes' tute-
lage
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-27

raign. And now the laundry women
CT the committee are looking over the
wash with an eye for dirty spots.
Louisa county farmers are out with
in Endorsement of Senator Cummins.
The farmers of every county who
look to their own and the general
interests of the country will be out
IN election day to file their indorse-
nent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-27

America Is shipping large quaint
ties OF gum to Africa. How wonder
full Is civilization! i F. ".
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-27

AT elections in Liberia do they
have light horses?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-27

The soviets are asking $40. 00O, 900
credit here. and If nerve were collat-
era, they'd certainly get IL.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-14

rent attraction az the oliver thea
ter. Norma Talmadge has well ex-
emplided the difference between the
woman prepared by work 10 do her
share Of the problems OF married
lie and. the one who has been
brought up with no CA res and ac-
custOmed 20 he waited upon. In
this photopiay. Miss Talmadge takes
the part OF a young ana talente"
girl 90 whom giving" is as natural
as breathing. The story relates how
this virtue OF hers proves the max
ing Of one man and the saving of
another. whom "a woman who
takes has started on the road to
ruin. The picture is one of the most
natural that has ever been screened.
The characters are true 20 life and
the general moulding OF the entire
plot makes this production as spIen-
did entertainment as has ever been
shown i'm the theater. Performances
are given continuously each day,
starting at ] O'Clock. The picture
will remain until Saturday night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-14
CREDIT MEN TALK
ON INCOME TAXES
Mishawaka Merchants Give
Dinner to Brothers of
South Bend.

Elimination Of the excess prodt
tax. removal OF the corporation in
come tax and adjustment of rates
on personal incomes To meet the re-
quirements of the government
budget We're urged by the South
Bend Association of Credit Men at
its May dinner-meeting held Thurs
day night AZ the Hotel Mishawaka
The resolution adopted is I'm line
with nation wide movement
launched by the National Ass0cia-
ton Of Credit Men and which is be
ing acted upon by other business
organizations throughout the eOun-
try.
The local association did not APP
prove the recommendation of the
national body as a whole. reject
ing the clause providing for SubSti-
tuition of corporation undistribut-
ed earning tax for the present excess
profit tax. It also recommended
that congress tax bonds Of states.
cities and other political subdivi-
sions. which are not now taxable.
on the grounds that men of wealth
10 escape taxes to the detriment of
were investing in such securities to
escape taxes, 10 the detriment of in
dustrial development
Yearly Banquet.
The meeting was the yearly ban
quet at which the Mishawaka mem
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-14

their hats 20 YOU in their hearts as
you walk down tho street
Referring 90 human soul which
has not the friendship OF God. the
evangelist said. "The worst hell
could think of is "a world somewhere
where Coo never comes"
Pictures Evii.
He then pictured the girl in tire
depths OF degradation as She was
about TO commit suicide. the gam
bier as be- commits murder and the
drunken man i'm the act of strangliug
his wife. There is "a God pleading
for these" be said. but hell is out
er darkness where God never comes
and an eternity of hell is an eternity
without God.
AZ the conclusion OF Mr.. Jones
sermon seven came down the saw
dust trail 90 shake hands with hin
as testimony Of their conversion, and
when he called for others 10 stand
Up who agreed with his words and
would live up 90 them there were
about 90 responses.
Prayer meetings for Friday morn
ing will be held Ia the following
homes;
Mrs. Fielder. 1876 Marquette av.:
Mrs. Clemens. 1920 y. Lawrence So. ;
Mrs. Hofer, 825 =. Miner st. Mrs.
Madison, 715 y. Eddy ST. Mrs. W.
u. ChilsOn. 1113 r. Miner St: Mrs.
Helquist 327 6. Eddy St. Mrs. 8. A.
earn. 1016 woodward av.; Mrs. II.
r. Westervelt, 52T Lafayette ST..
Mrs. @. +. Pearson. 1886 Woodward
av.; Mrs. r. G. Todd, us r. Navarro
ST.. Mrs Collar. 755 Harrison av.:
Mrs BigRs. 72O Diamond av. Mrs.
c. W. Studebaker. 529 w Washing
ton av; Mrs. q. L. Warner. 321 5.
Franklin ST
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-14

beers of the association entertain the
south Bend members The federal
tax system was gone into in detail
by q. c. Chandler. /. NJ. Hammer
schmidt and A. c. Rumpf. The
special speaker Of the evening was
William Bethke. OF the LaSaue EN-
tension university Chicago. who
spoke on Credits as Affected by
Business Cycles" 4 vocal mum Der
by Arthur shank. accompanied ny
J. g. Locke at the piano. preceded
the speaking program
The objection 90 the excess profits
tax as brought ont i'm the talk OF
Mr.. Chandler is that while it taxes
big Interests directly, the burden re-
verts 10 the consumer through raised
prices. BY removing this addition
10 the cost of doing business the
government can relieve the high cost
OF living, he said
Income Tax.
The agitation for the removal OF
the corporation income tax is based
on the grounds that. although the
taxes are paid directly 10y the cor
poration. they come indirectly from
the stockholders small and large
in equal proportion without regard
10 the taxpayers ability TO shoulder
the burden.
Mr.. Bethke. an authority on busi-
ness. economic and political sub
jects. declared in his address that
the duty of credit men. bankers and
other representatives OF stable bust
ness today was 20 convince the peo-
pie that business conditions today
were not bad. but only strained by
the super-rapid progress of Amer
lea during the postwar period.
We have moved forward in the
past few years further than ever
before as "A leader OF the world he
said, and now is the time 10 en-
trench ourselves by a gradual. not a
pantcky, reimbursement After that
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-14
ORPmINI-

Brady and MahOney Offering a
laughable skit. 1.-The Cruise Of the
Doughnut." headline the current
Orpheum bill. 1t IS "A travesty on
the hardshiIs of the jackics aboara
the seagoing fighters and is featured
by a number of original parOdies.
Gordon and Delmar, piano and
songs. sing o number Of popular
melodies with a touch of originality
added To them Their song. You
Never Can Tell" is the hit Of the
act
Herbert r. Denton and company
have a laughabIe skit entitled In
Pouchkeepsie." which was made
famous by Charley GraDewin. Mrs.
Denton. as the irate wife. moves
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-14
NETHODISTS DISCUSS
C4RR4NZ.4 OVERTHROW

BY Associated Press.
DE~ MON rs Ia. Nav 1-.-Iht
apparent overthrow OF Pres't Car
rama or Mexico has been due chic.
Is TO personal rea sons in that he
failed 20 make personal adjustments
which We're necessary 90 hold tho
loyalty OF his followers. Bishop
Francis J. Mcconnell OF Denver. told
the Methodist Episcopal general
conference Thursday -i-ht in re-
porting conditions In Mexico.
Bishop Mcconnell has had charge
of the work OF the church in Mexico
for the past eight years and recent
Is returned from q trip through th2-
country. lie declared shat the revo
luton carried through by Carranza
and Obregon has been successful ga
the sense that il established the
main principles for which IL VA
started and conditions had improved
o. Mexico in the four years just past.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-14

esta blished at Getty sburE TO make
an honored resting place for those
who on that great battlefield gave
their lives that the nation might
live.
Then came the inspiration OF max
ing al Arlington "A cemetery that
would be national in its widest
sense.
The long green slope from the
Potomac 90 the crest of Arlington
Heights Is a parapet. IN the spring
time bright with luXuriant laurel and
wild azaleas: In summer opulent as
the LEAKAGE Of Nallombrosa. ia the
autumn warlike with the vermilion
banners of the black gum and scar
let maple in the winter sternly
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-14
LAPORTE PAPER MADE
DEFENDANT ~ SUIT
ID 10 IL News-Tlmes :

Special to The News Times:
LAPORTE. Ind. May 13-Be-
cause the Laporte Argus, the leading
newspaper of LaLorte, in "A recent
issue printed a story that a Mrs.
Slozorz had stolen some clothes
from a neighbor. Mrs Okresik. the
latter having made such a statement
TO the chief Of police, Harry b.
Darling. editor. and J. 4. Craney.
owner. were Thursday made defen-
dantS in an action for $4,000 dam
ages for libel. The case was fled on
Thursday in superior court. Little
trouble is expected 10 result from
the suit.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-14
CASTLE.

The destructive career of a baby
vampire is traced amusingly In
Dangerous to Men" today's comedy
at the Castle. The trouble all starts
when the heroine, a miss Of IS, is
adopted by a staid old-young scien-
fist. who believes her TO be still a
mere child The plot revOlves
around the child" who poses as a
1O-year-old, and who proves to be
an unruly proposition. Later In the
black, glitteri1g makeup of a YAM
pire she IS just as hilariously funny
Viola Dana has the stellar role.
Tomorrow Corinne Griffith is fea-
tured in "Deadline at Eleven"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-14

smoothly through her part and is
easily the feature The skit depicts
the troubles OF salesman who is
double crossed by his friend
Steele and Wirslow. roller skaters.
open the bill Their burlesque OF a
classic dance is immense
The Ellis Nowlau troupe Of aero
bats close the bin with "a number
Of difficult stunts. Their act hits on
six cylinders from start TO finish.
kinogrems are th- same as the first
half
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-14

period America can go forward fp
the Industrial and commercial
leadership OF the world
He pointed out the similarity or
the business cycle. the succeed
conditions in business. 90 the year -
seasons. He made the simile nt
spring to the period OF improve
u-eut summer Go prosperity. au-
tumu 10 decline. winter 10 rcaC
iustment Just now. he said. we
are i'm the period OF summer near
ing autumn, but conditions are NOT
such as 90 bring about a panic To
substantiate this statement be point
Ell 90 the fact that while other pan
les have been caused by monel
stringencies. we have ncw only
labor and material shortage. while
money is plentiful
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-14

grand with the stalwart boles OF
prlmeval oaks stripped for battle
with the fierce storms. Ii overloOks
the city OF Washington as the boxes
In d theater do the stage Below
it flows the lordly Potomac: below
IL rises the majestic capitol with
its imperial dome and wide extend
ing cOlonnade. below il rise the
high- steepled churches and the mas
sive public buildings
More than 100000 men died from
the Rappahannock 10 the Potomac
in defending Washington from the
confederate arimes, and 10000 Of
them sleep IN Arlington. their graves
directly overlooking the city for
whose defense they died
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-14
i,snEas:.anfE1a:S@
LAASALI4E.

A lost iacknife and a combina-
ton Of circumstances made Jack
Rawson. star reported of the Planet.
guilty of murder iR-the eyes of the
law. The letter of "A foolish girl
to the "LovelOrn column" of the
same paper saved him from the
electric chair. But it took the
Staunch courage and trusting faith
of his sweetheart, who gave the ad-
vice TO the lovesiCk, TO match fate
against itself and win out. BY
quick thinking she brings 10 light
the guilty one just before the PAL 81
went to press-the deadline- at Il
o'clock This is the plot of Dead
line at Eleven" today's picture al
the LaSalle. Corinne Griffith is the
star.
Tomorrow The Notorious Mrs
Sands features Bessie Barriscale.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-14
AUDITORIUM

"Durand OF the Bad Lands" is the
name of the western picture in which
Dustin Farnuln will be seen at the
Auditorium today. Mr.. Farnum. al
ways favorite has. in the role Of
Dick Durand. one Of his greatest
parts, it is said. The production has
been staged with excellent taste and
the direction is exceptionally fine. IL
IS claimed It's a real western story
In the sense that the public under
stands the word western. There is
all Of the dash and the thrill I'm il
that there was in the early days Of
the great west. it Is said. The scenes
are laid chiefly on the Mexican Dor
der and the action is lively from the
very start. Pearl White I'm The
Black Secret" and the Fox News
furnish the rest Of the entertain
ment.
NORMA TAIIMADGE.
In The Woman Gives" the cur
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-14
High School Notes

A discussion Of the conditions ex-
listing i'm ancient Rome and a com
parison Of them with those of mod
ern times will take place at a meet
ing Of the Latin club OF the South
Benz high school Friday afternoon.
The general topics to be discussej
are the poverty. the craze for amuse-
ment. the luxury and extravaganza
ancient and modern. The program
which is entitled 80 Temporal, n
mores'" will include THE Watch of
the Gods" a poem by Isabel Gun
dersOn, a discussion Of Roman pow
crty bv Violet Alderman and its
comparison in American poverty by
Marion Donovan, "a description of
Roman amusements by Hilda Sci
bold and the COMPARISON with mod
ern times by Edna Mae Rose: eN-
travagance viii be discussed by
Edith Feiwell and Anabelle Sickcy
"TempOra Mutantur" will conclude
the program.
Senior examination will be given
June and g. Seniors taking under
class subjects. however. viii con-
tinuc their work i'm these classes.
The commercial department OF the
high school is preparing work TO
be sent 90 the A. y. Palmer COM
pany Of Chicago for the awarding
of penmanship certificates
Ruth Hershenow and Keith Mas
tiers will represent South Bend at
the northern Indiana final oratorical
contest which Will be held at La
Dorta Saturday evening
Doris Kabelin of Laporte was
awarded first Llace i'm the district
preliminary contest ar F,lkhart,
while Ruth Hershenow received sec
ond honors i'm reading Keith Mas
ters and Ralph Jones. of Mishawa-
ka. were tied for first place in the
Elkhart contest
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-14

and some checks reaching two fig
ures and even three, on the last dey
when the collection viii be- for the
benedt Of the evangelist
Wanted Money
II am talking % some fellow TO-
night. VINO used 20 be a pretty do
cent man in the country, Uut who
wanted 10 make money and after
moving into south Bend sold out as
did Lot when be left Abram and
moved TO SOdOm
In bringing his text home 20 the
audience. Lot. he continued. twas
a big man about town. tie had tlc
finest car iu SodOm Mrs Lot was
chairman OF the card party Lot
was a politician. Imagine mixing up
IN politics with that bunch. Lot
said I'll make money over here an
be "a millionaire. There are people
like Lot who want gold which viii
turn like fire 20 burn them"
The evangelist said that ID had
been suggested 10 him that ne
preach on SodOm and GOmOrrah as
as applied 20 local conditions and
this was the lesson which he wished
10 impress upon his audience.
Choice for Good
Abrams choice, ne said. was for
good jut Lots was for bad. He then
pointed 20 "a sign hanging over the
choir with the now written upon
it in large letters and said that l.
was time for all of us TO decide
between good and evil Lot sold
out because ne wanted TO make
money. He took his chances on thai
The choice Lot made that day was
the choice that cursed him for the
rest Of his days. the evangelist said.
Lot lost out Every many vine
chooses the world. sin and pleasure.
loses out II YOU sell out you Will
some day cash in your last check. Al
Ocst we have not many years. What $
"a hundred years Just a little span.
Some day yOuIl be planted in
the ground, he told his audience.
You viii have on a shroud which
will not have pocket in il and if 10
has a pocket your hand viii be too
stiff 20 reach down into it, There
is kink in the soul OF every man
who wants Co sell out for worldly
goods. but don't be like the man
rs no was told By his friend that ne
was saving money that would burn
up as soon as he got 20 his destina-
ton. Men have an idea that th-y
can be satisfied with earthly pos
sessions The things OF earth Gun
not last. but you Will have 10 live
somewhere forever. o..
Prefers Money.
LOT should have stayed with
Abram, but ne preferred the money.
I'd rather have love of my neighburs
than have all the money I'm the
world I'm going To- stick 10 my
friends. When Woodrow Wilson was
elected president the first time. some
Of my friends were wondering NJ ne
would give Billy Bryan a job
said / did not know what Woodrow
would do, but I did know what Bob
Jones would do. It wouldn't do
for me TO go into politics. I'd create
a job for everybody. I've got con-
tempt for any man on earth vs. no
won't stick TO his friends You can
take the meanest sinner i'm this
country. ne has admiration for the
friends of God who live true To- Him.
If YOU are true 20 your convictions.
there is something i'm the heart of
everybody that will make them lift
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-14
PRESIDENT WARNS
SENATE AND HOUSE
SAYS They Show a Tendency
to Usurp Power of EXecu-
iive-Netoes Bill.
CCoNTINUED FROM PAGE ONEJ

connected with the committee on
public information, was blamed for
the presidents action by Sen. Smoot,
who said in his statement that Bah
son apparently had made use OF
the president or his advisers in car
rying out his threat and determine
ton 10 end the censorship which.
without the least foundation. he has
charged against the Joint commit
tee
President MisIcd.
THE president or his advisors
have been most grievously misied in
the veto" Sen. Smoot continued.
adding that under the authority
granted in 1919 the printing COM
mittee had determined that depart
mental publications We're costing
approximately S2.5O0.0O0 a year and
that by voluntary act OF the depart
ments or regulation of the commit
tee S1.200,O00 of this had been cut
Off
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-14
PROPOSES MEASTRE.

BY Associated Press;
WASHINGTON. May ia bill
20 authorize the secretaries Of war
and of the navy 10 send photographs
Of burial places of American dead
I'm France to relatives was intro
duCcd i'm tn house Thursday by Rep.
Sanders. democrat Louisiana.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-14
OIIIN Err.

Wheeler Oakman. one OF the
screens most capable leading men.
has the principal male role i'm sup
port OF Priscilla Dean in THE Vir-
gin Of Stamboul." which is announc-
ed for a four days engagement at
the Oliver theater. starting sunday.