davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-04
POST BUYS BONDS.

LegiOnnaires of CrOokSton. Mimi,
bought $3.50 worth of bonds to help
build a city swimming pool. The
post and the people OF the town have
been working together right along,
for just before the swimming pool
project was put through 1000 per-
sons attended the posts second an
nual carnival. which made $500 for
the Crookston leglon's treasury.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-04
THE FARTHEST SOUTH
LEGION ORGAN.

The little group Of ex-service men
in Buenos Ayres. Argentina, who
compose Spencer Ely post OF the
American Legion are making them
selves the necleus around which the
activities Of the American colony in
that South American city center.
This IS evident from reading the
columns Of The Legion News, a neat
little publication which the post is
sues every month. The Buenos
Ayres paper chronicles pot only
Legion happenings and concerns,
but tells about the doings Of other
Americans and other American or
CARNATIONS In Argentina.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-04
LEGION CEREMONIAL BADGES.

According TO National headquart-
ers, the importance Of each posts
equippink it's officers and members
with the official legion ceremonial
badge has not been generally recog-
nized, and it is therefore urged that
posts consider this question at the
earliest opportunity, ordering from
the Emblem division at national
headquarters at least enough badges
TO supply post officers, if not the en-
tire membership.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-04
INTERNATIONAL "MEsS.

Ferndale, Wash. IS only 8 miles
from the Canadian border. and il
happens 10 be the home of the baby
post Of the department Of Washing
ton. Recently the post gave an in
ternational picnic. inviting ex-serv-
ice men Of British Columbia as its
guests. The slum was made Of
chicken. and linguistic heights were
reached when doughboy chOw-line
English mingled with the non-dic-
tionary phraseology made famous at
Lens and Ypres. Nobody thought
OF wondering who won the war"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-04

Chinese stokers seem 20 be i'm
mune to the fierce heat OF the FIRE
room on the ocean steamships. and
can stand up 20 temperatures that
would speedily PROSTATE white men.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-04

Dancing on a ships deck IN the
Mediterranean sea to the strains of
an orchestra playing in London was
a feat in which guests on board Mar
coni's yacht Electra recently partici-
pated.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-04

NOTE: Inquiries regarding res
ervations. housing arrangements. pa
rade, entertainment features, etc,
of the Third National Convention
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-04

should be addressed TO Joseph z.
Brown, general secretary, convention
executive committee, 125 Hotel Bal
timore, Kansas City. Mo.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-04

OFFICERS OF SOUTH BEND
POST, NO. so,
THE AMERICAN LEGION.
COMMANDER
A. r. Macdonald
SIS j. NJ. S. Bldg. South Bend
VICE COMMANDER
Joe Cunningham
Robertson Bros. South Bend
ADJUTANT
Stuart Elbel
116 w. Colfax Av. South Bend
TREASURER
George Ford
Farmers Trust Co. South Bend
ASST. TREASURER
Arthur Hunter
Y. NJ. c. A. South Bend
INSURANCE OFFICER
Edwin F. Sommerer
Farmers Trust Bldg, South Bend
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
George W. Freyermuth
Roland Obenchain
r. ]. Roche
Russell Place
Otis S. Romine
Wilmer f. Award
Chamber Of Commerce
HEADQUARTERS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-04

Chicory, grown in Bavaria, is used
in Europe as a substitute for cof-
fee.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-04

The Jewish feast OF Passover is
the oldest religious celebration
known to mankind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-04

Eighty-seven per cent Of the i'm
pressions we receive are through the
eye, say psychologists.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-04

The poet Shelley wrote his Re
volt Of Islam" while lying in the
bottom OF a boat on The Thames
river.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-04

A 24-hour kiln-drying process has
been developed by the u. S. forest
service.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-06-23
State Official Pays Senator SI,7oa for
Three Months Work.

Jefferson City, June 15.--That
State Senator " T.. Robinson of La
Plata, Macon county, has. been paid
ST., 100 as salary and $6o2. for expenses,
a total Of $I,7o2, BY State Bank Com
missioner J. G.. Hughes for making
Investigations for the state blue, sky
department in less than three months,
was disclosed Wednesday.
Hughes, former chairman of the
Republican state committee and Rob-
inson are political and personal
friends. :,
Hughes formerly lived at Macon
which is near. the home town of SEN
ator Robinson.
Hughes is credited with being the
man closest to Governor Hyde at the
state capitol and the regular session
of the legislature passed one of the
so-called consolidation bills to favor
Hughes, creating the state finance
department and increasing the salary
Of the commissioner from $500 to
$1,000 year.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-06-23
Mandates Must Suit u. S., League
Court Holds.

Geneva, June 18.-The Mesopo-
tamian and zap questions have been
settled tentatively in favor OF the
United States.
When final disposition of these
problems must be arranged i'll con-
ferences between the United States
and the allies, American diplomacy
carried its initial point when the
League of Nations council decided
that American approval was neses-
Esary in the ALLEGATION of mandates.
Dr. CASTOR Da Cunha, in turning
over the presidency to Viscohnt lshil
of Japan, pointed out that the United
States had sent note to the league
that it could recognize no mandate to
which it had not given consent.
f In addition he said the United
States had not replied to the league $
Invitation to send representative to
discuss mandates. In view Of this,
he, said, it would be impossible for
\ the council to proceed with the ques-
ton, although it was urgent.
The retiring president said he
would send note to the allies and
the United States, urging them to
reach an agreement which would en-
able the council to approve the man
dates before September, when the
league assembly finally will approve
the plans.
Herbert Fisher, for Great Britain,
replied that his government would
wake up the matter with the United
States Immediately.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-06-23
League Agents Reveal Secret Order
for Arms Given by Mexico.

Geneva, June 1S.-Agents Of the
League of Nations discovered Satur-
day that munitions factory in Dan
zig secretly was turning out an order
for 10000 rifles for Mexico.
After long debate it was decided
that the league cannot interfere with
delivery of weapons to Mexico, but
orders were issued that no more wal
materials shall vbe manufactured in
Danzig.
General Haking, the leagues new
high commissioner at Danzig report:
cd to the league that he had found
the factory secretly engaged III TURF
ing out the guns. The weapon, arr
to be delivered within a month, he
said.
The league previously had ordered
the factory not to accept an otter tor
$4,000 rifles ordered by the govern
ment of Peru. The high commits,
stone: had instructed owners OF the
factory to turn to the manufacture Of
sewing machines, bicycles and other
,,ca,'e time goo,s.
Harding reported that the Me<,ca'
order was placed in October OF 1920
month before the league took
charge of the city.
Professor Mob, superintendent OF
the factory and President Sahm Of
the Danzig senate, appeared before
the league representatives 20 press
their cast The said the ui.e,nrlov
ment situation was as serious and that
cancelling OF the order would throw
| T ono wOrknen out of lob,
Permission to fill the order wa:
granted after league members i'll dis
cussing the case declared it most EN-
barrassing since the league virtually
owns the offending factory.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-06-23
Few Aliens on way to U. S.

New York, June Is.-The new inn
migration law recently enacted by
congress. limiting the number Of
aliens to be admitted to the country,
is beginning to have its effect in
Europe.
The great flood of foreigners,
which reached its peak two weeks
ago, only to be suddenly damned up
in New York Harbor. resulting in
thousands of unwelcome immigrants
being held on their ships, now is
rapidly subsiding.
Reports reached immigration Off
Gals here are that the ships enroute,
or sailing from Italian ports, have few
immigrants aboard; also compare
lively small number of ships that us
ually bring hundreds of men and
women of the immigrant type in their
steerage now are cnroute here.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-06-23
NEAT SUPPLY is WANING
Amount Per Capita Only About Hall
That Of 1900.

Chicago, June Io.-The number OF
cattle for each hundred persons in the
United States is today one-third less
than in 1900, the sheep supply is re-
duced nearly two-thirds, while the
number of hogs is fully 4I per cent
smaller now than then, according to
figures compiled from the federal
census reports by Herbert Myrick, a
farm expert; for farm pubiication:
Declaring that this alarming short
age" in livestock is such as to furnish
meat supply only about half as
great for each person in the county
as formerly, Mr. Myrick said that the
decline in recent months in prices to
producers is SO utterly unjustified as
to constitute the gravest economic
crime ever perpetrated upon the farm
ers of America.
Other figures were given to show
that 20 per cert fewer pounds OF
meat were exported in the present
fiscal year'-than during the previous
year, while imports totaled nearly
four times as much as two or three
years ago. More than half of the inn
ports, Mr.. Myrick said, were mutton
anu ldIuD ITOIl <AuStId did, VI lIAPOItS
twenty-five times greater than the
exports of the United States.
Mr.. Myrick charged that the United
States department of agriculture for
years has overestimated the number
of sheep and swine and declared that
the departments estimate tor Janu-
airy, 1920, was in error no less than
28 per cent. as he said that the cen
sus found only 100000 sheep, COM
pared to the governments estimate
at the same date of 48,6oo,oo0
The census also reveals IA million
fewer hogs than government esti-
mate" he continued, having found
only 50 million pigs on farms or le
per cent less than the departments
estimate Of 7a million. The steady
decline in the number OF cattle since
the census was taken is emphasized
by the decrease of nearly 10 per cen,
in the number slaughtered in the last
eleven and one-half months r.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-06-23
House for Rent.
A G. A. R. Rap at Irish Friends

St. Paul, June I5.-Foreign inter-
ference in domestic affairs was Sc
verely scored today at the Minnesota
department, G. A. R.
Incident to a protest against ad-
dresses by Bonal O'Cailahan, Irish
leader, William A. Kctchcn. fiation-
al commander-in-chief sail: Sc
III Herbert Asquith Of Lady Astor
established thsmeelves as a celnmis-
sion to investigate the Tulsa race riot
we would tell them we could settle
The thing ourselves.
THE Irish question, on the other
hand, is no concern of this nation"
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-06-23

Measures, In&1uaneed ~ Represenfa-
dive Ferguson y ould Divide

Jefferson City, June IL. Road bills
introduced in the house BY Repre-.
sentative Charles y. Ferguson q
Ripley county, provide for the con-
struction Of 4 state connected system
of hard surface roads to be designat-
ed and built under the supervision Of
state highway commission com
posed Of six members. 3s
The Bit provides for creation ct 9
divisions commissions in Nhe state
to be composed Of three members
not more than two shall be Of the
same political party. The chairman
OF the various six division commits.
sions shall constitute the state high
way commission Of which the gov
ernor shall be chairman. Not more
than three members of the state com
mission shall belong to the same po-
litical party.
Each of the division commissions
shall have district engineer to super
wise construction Of roads within their
division. The members of the diyi-
sion commissions shall be paid $3.50
day and expenses while the mem
bers of the state commission shall BE-
paid $40 day and expenses while
attending meeting. N.
The third division is composed Of
Bates, Benton, Boone, Camden, Cass
Cole, Henry, Hickory, Howard
Johnson, Lafayette, Miller, Moniteats
Morgan. Pettis, Saline, St. Clair and
Vernon. ,{s
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-06-23
2 Arrests Made on 81 Warrants in
~ Tulsa Rioting.

Tulsa. Ok, June I7.-On the
strength OF 81 warrants issued as a
result of the findings of the special
Tulsa county grand jury investigating
the recent race riots. but two arrests
have been made, it was disclosed Fri
Among those indicted. it is said, one
is known to have been confined in the
state penitentiary at McAlester for
the past year. two have been found
to be dead and four have for some
time been confined in Jail
= Barney CftaVer, negro deputy
sheriff, declared there are 5000 less
Negroes here today than before the
riots.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-06-23
Cocklehur Poisoning IN Hogs.

Cookie bur poisoning in hogs oc-
ours III Some parts OF the state nearly
every spring wEye1s the cocklebnrs be-
gin to sprolr. and show through the
surface OF the sol Hogs have 4
tondness Tor these terminating seeds,
notwithstanding -1ga- they contain a
poisonous substance. s---!aae!aa YER.
fatal ii eaten IN sufficient quantity.
Farmers should therefore guard
against allowing tRseir aogs to run on
grounds which are infested Will,
cockleburs until these plants have at
taincd considerable growth. Thcrc
is no danger IN the ccckiebur plant
which has grown TO height Of three
or four inches. as the pig will no:
eat the green plant voluntary, and
when forced TO do 50 by grinding the
leaves. stems ami roots and mixing
with the food. as mas been done in AL
experiment. il does not suffer any
serious illness other than temper
airy loss OF APPETITE with nausea and
vomiting
Cocklebur poisoning caused death
rather quickly; somewhat like that Of
sorghum-cane poisoning in cattle. the
animals being sick only a short time
Some of the sick pigs may recover
after vomiting the poisonous food.
When the symptoms OF poisonM.s
occur in hogs running on fields in.
tested with co<kieburs the herd
should be removed promptly and pu'
for a time IN a dry lot But little car
be done for a hog which shows Sc
we're symptoms. although the prompt
cmptying of the stomach might help
in some cases; and especially IN the
milder cases
: One of the following substances
may be given As an emetic tor SWINE
Tartar emctic or ipeczc IN doses Of
fifteen grains to dram. according t.
size Of hog Zinc sulphatc. ten to
thirty grains, or copper suiphate ~
same doses These medicines can be
mixed with . suit1b1e quantity oi
water and sdmmistered BY means Of
. rubber tube passed into the stofn-
sch. A small mDofh speculun should
Be- uee6 . peeveue DE 30 from chew
ing IL ruhb1 tube. Alter the hog
has enoeiea the seonAeA, . half pint
TO . 1T Of pue ninefal oa Should
Sc eivea IT, a Il not abeorbed
and IN ~ = reasviag PoieeeCus
bod paseieies vhieA hive passed into
fh< inseseinea MoeeUvef, ~ coatin9
lhese food p9eieleA = VA be help.
a u peeven1ing 1eoorpeSoe 81
Ieaipoas uhieh 10y 6y coneai.y
N Cn1cN1lu1.. Co. 1eeoersiilify
:S:,sssssss go ceneee e a.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-03
Women's Dress Favored

70 the Editor Of the Ercnm0 Pnbl.c Lcdocr:
Sir--I have been reading 30 many com.
ments an TO womrn's dress In your Peoples
Forum that feel that would Ike 10 .S-
press my opinion While II may be true
that men expect TOO much Of women, the
sta nda rds sat. FOR ideal woman may he
too high, yet one fact IL certain that as
women search f0r flowers IN the "a rdens and
heids to plea Sc Their lmAF!natons and tastes
so likewise d men search among women
Up to 1910 majority Of the women In ap-
pearance were something 70 admire, while
from 1910 10 1919 q clear ma Jor.ty were 100
often enough to make even a COW sick.
But following 1919 another change en- me
In and again women began to see day. gn'
and common sense, Whatever tends to-
ward good health, grace or action and al
nBctive appearance Is good. in fact. a duty.
and this applies much 10 men ~ "a
women. Whoever II was that frs' con.
ceived the .dca c. shorter skrts and one
piece dresses Tor women Is morally entitled
10 a pension for life The w,mrn ~ Amer.
lea owe II TO themselves and to their fel-
low citizens TO stsno out beforr the whole
world as living ezhmpI"s Of the best that
humanity car produce. End the Hppenranct
Of the malOr!ty since ipl0 shows that some
Of them az least are well on their va,
toward this !desl RICHARD T THOMAS
Philadelphia August Il, 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-03
Psychology of Industry

The war brought to the fore. in the
interest Of speed and quantitntive pro-
duction--efficiency in emergency. in
shdrt-the dawning science of indus
trial psychology.
James Drever. NJ. A.. Il. Sc. D.:
Phil. lecturer in the University Of
Edinburgh. in "The Psychology of In
dustry' (Dutton> has gathered to-
gcthcr and assembled in understandable
fashion what has been achieved and de-
veloped in this new activity. Psychology
is applied to many things nowadays:
II has become practical rather than re-
mained academic. Careful analysis of
workingmen Is now part of every big
organization and the personnel depart
mcnt il considered of vast Importance.
DR.. Drever tells scientifically just
how far the new science has gone and
how far il can be trusted. He shows
low labor can be considered as indi-
viduals ms we'll MS toilcrs and producers.
lie says many interesting and valuable
things that will be suggestive to en-
pioyers anxious to take an intelligent
interest in the problems which confront
capital and labor. His book Is not
large. but il Is we'll thought out and
the author shows first hand acquaint-
nnce with his data. He is especially
strong in putting forth the casual
sequence of facts and the interpretation
Of them from purely psychological
standpoint. without entering into philo-
sophical. sociological or ethical heids.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-03
hat London Likes

Reports from the British capital indi-
cate that the literary sensation of the
season is Norman Davcy'S The Pill
grim of a Smile" just published on this
side of the ocean by George II. Doran
Company. London likes the book. The
reader of it will wonder why. If its
popularity is due to its literary art then
one may retain ones faith in the sound
ness of the British morale. But If it
is popular because of what it contains
then one must conclude that London
is suffering from moral dccadence. But
in order to give the city the benefit of
the doubt it may be assumed that there
is there as in every other large center
of population a highly specialized class
to which such book as this will APP
peal not for the skill displayed in its
CONSTRUCTION. but because OF the cynical
view of life displayed.
1t is the story Of why the sphinx
smiles. Four men, after drinking more
than was good for them. found them
selves before one Of the sphinXes at the
foot Of Cleopatra Needle. in London.
Each asked her for his greatest desire.
The fourth wanted 10 know why she
smiled. Then follows thirteen separate
and distinct tales disclosing the shnms
and frauds of society. the faithlessncsS
oe women, the cownrdicc of military
heroes and such like. At the end the
man who had discovered why she smiled
nskcd the sphinx that he might die.
This request also was granted 1t is
Mr.. Davey's first book. II he can
write another one on more wholesome
theme he will soon have following to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-03
More about the Forsvtes

John Galsworthy mas not disclosed
whether he intends to continue his his
tory of the Forsyte famil! beyond the
tale of the marriage Of tho daughter Of
SoomcS Forsytr. "the man Of proper
ty' of the novel of that name. But
in ITO Let" (CharIcs ScribnPr' Sons,.
in which he has tod Of the romance
OF the daughter, he has produced novel
so fine in spirit and manner TINT he
must despair of surprising ii. The
whole FOrsytc series has been devoted
to an exhibition Of the matcrinlism Of
family which, started poor and in two
or three generations attained af-
fuence. Soamos. rho man Of property.
made n failure Of his first marriage be-
cause he assumed his wife. who mar
red him without loving him, wnS his
property. She could not bring hGrst IL
to love man who looked on her in
that way And when she married his
cousin and later his daughter fell in
love with her son he discovered that
effects Mr.. Gn'sworthy. who rarely
I oints n moral. cannot refrain from
making one of his characters say that
IT is impossible TO cscap" the last. and
at the cld If the novel he says on his
cwn account. wien Sonmcs had been
thinking of tho tragedy of his life. that
"he came nearer than he bad ever been
to realization of that truth passing
the understanding Of Forsytc pure,
that the body of Beauty huS Il spiritual
essence unCNpturnblc. save by II dcvo-
tion which thinks not Of self. This
u"vcl in manner. in literary styl" and
ir spiritual content is an ornament to
English literature.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-03
Under Dog. Top Dog

How an under dog in life becomes top
dog through the courage born OF 'nc
demand of supreme moment is to'd
with a good deal of psychological in
sight in Broken to the Plow ilar,
per's). 1t is by Charles 'aiawP'I
Dohic. n business man whose i'isur.
has been devoted TO tn" avocation OF
short story writing. his fiction hay
ing been Hospitality received by Harper :
Magazine. the Atlantic Monthly. etc
This is his second full length novel
and it meets cxacting standards In the
way his material is handled. There l.
well -dovctGilcd plot and bClievablc char
actcri2ation. Mr.. Dohic tries to de-
vclop his theme out of characters. max e
iugs events plausible and not merely
invented and haphazard. His knowl-
edge Of business affairs stands him IN
good stead in the episodes In which the
hero, bit futile at this stage of the
story. IL virtually broken by big busi-
ness combine. The main interest. how g.
ever. lies in his coping with varied ana
sometimes horrifc viciSsitudeS and his
ultimate sweeping of them aside IN n
powerful accession of real manhood