davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1921-03-03
Superstition Dying Out.

Until comparatively recent times the Channel islanders, and, indeed, most inhabitants of the remoter Brit ish islands, were notoriously supersti- tious. Improved communication with the mainland and the spread of education have largely driven out su perstitiOns which were long in dying. Henry Gauvain in letter in the Lon don Times.
Connecticut western news., 1921-03-03
Paint Screens With Sponge.

Wire screens can be painted mora easily and with better results than by the ordinary method of painting with brush, if the paint Is thinned and applied to the screen with an old sponge.-Edward B. zolle, in Popular Mechanics.
Connecticut western news., 1921-03-03
Grains Many Names.

Corn is a term often used used for the important cereal crop of a given region; thus in England corn usually means wheat; in Scotland, oats; in Ireland, barley, while in this cOun- try it means rlaize.
Connecticut western news., 1921-03-03

Brown and green desk blotterx can be obtained at The Canaan Printing Go.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-05

ment OF the thirsty with the lighter
view Of people on the water wagon
These piacaris ira manner Of
speaking. put the kick into the par
ade one piacard read:
Prohibition took the sunshine
from our homes and put the moon
shine In.
Another said:
Russia went dry In 1919 and mad
in 1921 How rational do YOU fee.
yourse,f2'
A third declared:
-Four million soldiers fouEht for
liberty and were rewarded with pro-
hibition How Gomez"
Serious Signs.
The serious signs asked everybody
10 notice what alcoholic aridity had
done 10 the American merchant ma
rine
They suggested bl5le reading as a
means OF learning who made wine
from water that tho wedding feast
might be merry. and the b.bIca, line
Use a little wine for thy stomach's
sake" was also quoted There were
pictures of the Last supper and Of
the Goddess of Liberty. shorn OF her
prosit-like pose By shackles that
bound her arms together.
Some Of the banners urged people
10 take the parade and the sentiment
/ represented with seriousness. ak
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-05

not charity. but opportunity they
crave and all that thcy Geek.
Gladly J pay the highest tribute
20 the courage and pride o. these
sorely smit-cu peoples AS voiced hy
their picked men. who speak foT
them TN this most important capital
and who have hon0red as tonight
Already the better understandable
between Great Britain and the
United States has achieved one Far
reaching result o. inestmable value
90 the entire world. For the frs,
time ia history the turbulent A.
Iantic has become as mill poni
and has practically been eliminated
from consider lions Of danger -
far as naval warfare IS concerned
There Is ground for good hope
moreover. that whatever appreheu
si0ns exist Of perilous possibiiitiei
on the Pacific may be dlspelled
sooner than IS commonly antici-
pated
Disarmament % Follow.
When. u az all. that splendid
ccnsummation shall have been at
tanned IN response TO the apparent
Is universal desire. disarmament
will follow naturally and inevitably.
and IeaCe or earth VIII De assured
for years at least. and. it may be
forever.
To-day Americans throughout tho
world meet TO celebrate two notable
events. one. the great declaration
which paved the way for the estab-
lishuent Of our free, 1ndeperien;
republic. the other the resumption
after months % weary waiting %
amty and concord with all mankind.
May this peculiarly fraternal
recognition OF that pleasing coinci-
dence prove 90 be- the harbinger u
the peace. good viii. prosperity and
happiness soon 20 bless not cur
selves alone. but all our friends.
who we fain would believe. com
prise all the Peoples who inhab!t
the earth"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-05
MUSEUM TO MARK
LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN
Famous Trophies of Buffalo
Bill to Be Displayed in
New Structure.

DENVER. July THE rustic mu-
scum atop Mount Lookout, erected
for the purpose of displaying the IA
NOUS trophies of Buffalo Bill (Col
William II. Cody), is nearing COM
pletion and the structure, which will
be called "Pahasko Tepee." is one of
the finest in the Rock mountains
The memorial museum is close to
the grave OF the late "Wild West idOl
and mas been built lin the rough"
Giant lodgepole pines from the
slopes Of Mount Evans nearby form
the foundations and principal sup
ports Of the big structure. Not a
piece OF planed lumber can be
found in the building. Carpenters
employed axes almost exclusively in
building the tepee. Oregon redwood
shingles, split by hand, cover the
rough exterior OF logs.
The building is $50 feet long and
IS feet in width. The ground floor
contains a large reception room, with
one of the most magnificent and rug
Eed hreplaces TO nc found in any
structure in the mountains of the
west.
The room that VIII be used for the
exhibition of Buffalo BIZ relics is
located at one end of the structure,
on the ground floor.
A balcony surrounds tie reception
room. and the building has "A number
OF artistic porches. the finest Of
which is a large veranda at the front.
From this veranda remarkable
view Of the surrounding mountains
and plains below may be had. with
the city Of Denver w.thing the range.
The memorial was built by the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-05
PRESIDENT HELPS
LAUNCH ROWBOAT
IN JERSEY LAKE

Continued from Page Onc.)
country. I christen this boat the
handiwork OF Joe Frennghuysen. the
90 Rarftan."
Entering thoroughly into the spirit
which prompted Joe and his young
friends to plan the ceremony Mr.
Harding spoke his tribute solemn1y
and applauded as the boat splashed
into the water with her builder and
master sitting proudly amidships.
Swap Opinions.
Then the president. attired almost
like the boy himself in white golf
costume. turned TO the group Of boys
that had gathered on the bank and
snapped opinions with them about
the fine points Of the "Raritan"
Manifestly, the president enjoyed
the launching more than any other
even on his Fourth Of July program,
though, previously, lie had been pre-
scented with a silver cup by the coun-
try club and later was the central
figure at a luncheon and public re-.
ception at the Frelinghuysen house
More than hundred prominent
New Jerseyites were guests at rne
luncheon, and during the reception
the people OF Raritan and nearby
towns trooped in 10 pay their respects
in numbers and recalled the front
porch" days at Marion. For more
than two hours the president and
Mrs. Harding stood beneath a big
maple on the lawn shaking hands
and exchanging greetings with those
who fled past.
Early tomorrow morning Mr..
will leave by train for
Washington
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-05
WINlFRED BLACK x SBd5F They re Made That Way


pity and kindly tolerance burglars
the GALAXY
know who can't be happy unless making
Of
happiness thing, she help
for all DO and shalland
she anything
sqIvu pesud
auoq7lM g mouy
usAo
old He cheats his family
chance fairly hugs himself to think how clever
suppose ought to be I'm
I'm sorry for his family
know agreeable at hoe-navsr
She's always i'll blue
something let stranger and gay full
Of spirits she?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-05
Clara Terrified
at Actor Taking
Dead Man S Part
Woman Claims Her Past
Haunts Her in Taking of
Moving Picture Films.
BY LINTON WEIIS

Los ANGELES. July Al asked
Clara Smith Hamon why she insist
ed upon revealing. through forth
coming motion pictures. all the sor-
did incidents OF her tragic career?
Why she persisted in her deter
mination TO show everything" de-
spite protest and ostra cism from the
entire screen fraternity, following &C
quittal in the killing OF Jake Hamon.
oil king Of Oklahoma?
1T is a terrible ordeal. she an
syvered with a show OF emotion,
which. if assumed. would indicate
the finished actress. and If genuine,
reveals her haunted BY her past.
The man selected TO play the part
OF Mr.. Hamon so strikingly resem-
bles him and Is 80 realistic that
have many times been on the verge
OF fainting as the dreadful events
were re-enacted.
4 am not a mcraliSt But I be-
lieve the effect of my picture will be
far-reaching want to prove. TO
visualize for every girl, this: The
price she must pay for temporary
pleasure is not worth what she gets
out Of It."
In Seclusion.
Aside from work on her picture,
Clara Smith Hamon. has been in Sc
clusion here for months. She sees
few people, avoids interviewers, and
says wit happarent sincerity that she
wants TO be forgotten"
Il have not attempted 10 conceal
anything, she says. Every event
from the time I met Mr.. Hamon-at
the time I left high school-until
November 81. 1920. has been faith
fully reproduced. The characters
we have used have been absolutely
true TO type, as far as 1t has been
possible to secure them.
John Ince has taken the part OF
Mr.. Hamon. He really is wonderful,
in his acting Of the part and IN his
resemblance TO Mr.. Hamon. At times
he frightens me.
When this picture is finished.
want nothing more than TO retire
and live my life as I wish away from
the public gaze. l want people TO
forget me. l don't care what they
are saying about me.
Il never go out except for a ride
in my car and to church on Sunday
morning. The people at church
have been lovely 10 me. 1 have been
to but two movie shows since COM
ing to Los Angeles.
Il would not even say 10 those
who condemn me Let him who is
without sin cast the first stone
To Go TO Mexico.
W. K. Weathers, an Oklahoma
millionaire, is financing the Picture.
The company is scheduled to go TO
Mexico TO enact incidents that oc-
CURED there after Clara Hamon' 8
flight from Oklahoma.
After movie powers had ordered
thumbs down" on he Hamon film.
studios and laboratories closed their
doors TO Weathers and Clara Smith
Hamon, so Weathers says; actors,
directors, cameramen and "supers"
were notified that their services
would no longer be required If they
took part in the picture A studio
was finally secured after many diff
culties.
Nothing shall discourage me-"
vows Clara Smith Hamon. II have
a message TO give to women, and I
will not be deferred"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-05
KATE O'HARE TO -
CONFER on CAS-

POCATEIL0. Idaho. July A.
Kate Richards OIare stated she
was leaving Monday for either Og-
den or salt Lake % confer with an
attorney who she said would ham
die her case against the persons
who abducted her from Twin Fails.
Mrs OIare. unable % deliver .
lecture here Saturday night because
the hau had been locked againsl
her. obtained another and addressed
scattering attendance sunday
Cven.ng.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-05
j. S. AGRICULTURAL
LEADER GIVES OUT
REPORT ON CROPS
Farm Expert Claims High
Temperatures Injure Small
Grains. Need More Rain.

INDIANAPOLIS, July Local
showers were fairly general over the
state the first part Of the week, but
temperatures were high and small
grains were not doing well. according
20 the weekly report Of George c.
Bryant. agricultural statistician TO
the United States department of ag-
riCulture
Winter wheat yields. which have
all been cut. and partly threshed are
very disappointing. the report said.
averaging but from six 20 ten bush
els. Spring wheat is deteriorating as
the crop progresses.
Corn has made wonderful prog
ress and the earlier planted fields are
tasseling in all sections Of the state.
cording to the report The oat straw
is unusually short and the heads are
only partially filled.
Report of Crops.
The report on other crops was as
follows:
Barley-About same as oats.
Rye--Cutting completed. In some
localities viii hardly pay to thresh,
while in others there seems to be
good crop.
Hay-Crop generally fair. Most
of the timothy and clover was har-
vested under favorable conditions.
Tobaccc-SUftcriDg I'm some local
tiles from dry, hot weather.
Small Fruits 1872 Condition favor
able.
Tree Fruits-Practically a failure
Insects are doing cons iderable
damage TO potatoes and other truck
crops, the report says but weather
conditions have been favorable.
1T PAYS to read and use CLASH
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-05
LARGE CROWDS
ENJOY DISLAY
AT EXPOSITION
Record Breaking ThrOngs At
tend Feature Program De-
spite Intense Heat.

ANNtAAAANtfA iAOlAA Il tAA4t AfitsI
-----~~----~-------------- ~---~--~-~~.-->>-
daring aplenty in this act. Guy Bald
win turns a back sOmerEault on the
tight wire through a paper-covered
hoop. which causes many gasp
.Of astonishment from the women.
Gives ThrOngs Thrill.
Lady Lave "a. as usual. give sthe
spectators a thrill with her balanc-
ing act atop q 100-fOot pole. AS an
an encore she does a one-hand stand
that would do credit TO any man.
Starting today. many of the eXhib-
itors are giving away some useful
household article to all visitors. It
Is merely an advertising stunt. and
the men in charge Of the booths say
there is no condition attached 10 the
giving away of the presents.
"Wednesday is TO be Baby Day at
the exposition and all mothers are
u ged TO bring their youngsters TO
the Red Cross booth. where n prize
will be awarded 90 the most perfect
baby attending Or. +. O.. Freyer-
muth viii assist I'm measuring the in
fants while a corps of nurses Will
decide which one is the most perfect
Weight. measurements and form will
be considered in the judging. and all
mothers viii be presented with liter
allure which Will be found helpful I'm
caring for babies.
Labor Leader Here.
Thursday. Matthew Wolf. vice
president of the American Fedora
ton OF Labor. will deliver an address
He is considered one of the ablest
orators I'm labor circles. and viii
bring with him a message to the la
Dor element OF South Bend
Outside the exposition itself there
are a number OF exhibitors who are
putting pep into the daily programs.
'Cupie" Collins OF the Oliver hotel
and George Black do an impromptu
'shimmy" each afternoon, which is
an act in itself
The News-Times bulletins. which
are furnished daily. keep the crowd
1nformed OF what is going on in the
world
Monday night the infant daughter
% Fred BurCh was taken violently
III during the fireworks display. She
was rushed TO the Red Cross booth.
where first ala was given by DIR.
F-eye-uuth ana STAFF OF nurses.
Tho baby soon recovered and was
taken home.
A numhe- 90 lost purses are await
ing their owners nc the booth of the
city fire department
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-05

beautiful co,ors. startling novel ef-
fleets and historical. set pieces
The Statue n Liberty was the first
set piece touched on and the crowd
Immediately recoRu .zed the lady
who looked go good 90 the soldier
boys when they returned 10 the
United States from the real fire.
works Newoerry's Exposition band
played America while the crowd
rose and chcered.
Progress Ia Fire
Progress ln Fire" was then set
or First a primitive Indian In he
role figure was seen He was gaz-
Ing across the landscape and saw
rise iu the distance modern home.
factories and sly-scrap ers. Lincoln's
carriage met his gaze and finally a
1921 limousine appeared in blue and
white outline To the great surprise
~ the audience that completely filed
the grandstand and all available sur
rounding territory the carriage mys-
teriously moved down the field.
Twenty large beautiful pinwheels
running parallel % the race track
then brought expressions OF awe
from the crowd As the plnwheeis
died out LaSalIe making "a treaty
OF peace with an Indian at Miami
was shown on a set piece 80 squa re-
feet in size. Cid Glory waving IN
the breeze. In fire. with all its rich
colors brought the crowd 10 It's feet
IN a thunder Of applause that made
the grandstand rock while the band
played The star Spangied Banner"
Every moment brought some new
thrill Something new. startling.
and novel
show Niagara.
Those who have witnessed Mag
ara Falls Immediately recognized
this worlds greatest cataract in ac-
ton when II was touched Off
Hundreds Of persons who had
seats high I'm the grand stand had
10 seek the open to see the bursting
shells which were fred more than a
thousand feet into the air from steel
mortars
Throughout the program which
lasted nearly an hour, these high
powered shells were projected into
the air in rapid succession expiod-
ing with sharp decorations and pro-
ducing indescri badly beautiful G.
fects With a final battery Of burst
ing shells and wonderfully rich col
ors GOOD Night" was given.
Great praise Is due the manage
ment Of the Progressive Exposition
as well as the Potts Fireworks Of
Chicago who furnished this display.
For more thaN a week Mr.. Potts
and large force Of men have been
here preparing for this entertain
ment Both Mr.. Potts and Mr.
Schunk. who were in personal
charge Of the display, said IL was the
greatest display this year in the mid
die west.
The Municipal Recreation COM
mittee today will furnish its second
program Of the exposition starting
at O'Clock. Various stunts and
folk dances will be put on by play
ground groups.
Additions have been made 10 the
municipal recreation committees
display including moving picture
machines generally used IN Civic
cenlers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-05
BIG WEEK FOR
SALESMANSHIP
CLUB WORKERS
Best Extra Credit Offer of
Campaign Ends at 10 P. NJ.
Next Saturday.
CONTINUED from Page One.)


~~"~"~""~0~~'~~~~~~"~-~-~o
whether or not it is taken advantage
Of depends on those now entered and
those about to enter. There is one
thing sure, any one who expects to
be among the big prize winners on
August IS, when the campaign ends,
had best put forth their very best
effort this week, for there will be no
time during the remainder or the
campaign when effort will count for
so much and when there viii be such
a wonderful opportunity to pile up
the reserve credits that will carry
one under the wire" as the finish.
Four new members entered the
campaign since the last list ap-
peared, and all OF them started right
off with substantial showings How
many new members Will there be be-
fore the end Of the week?
Following is the sixth article on
Salesmanship by a Master Sales
mani"
Behind every human action there
is motive We all have a reason for
buying-even the woman who is
Just shopping others are the
fruit Of careful reflection and rea-
soning. The study Of craftsmanship
begins with an analysis of the vari-
Gus motives which may prompt or
produce the desire 10 buy in one case
and may lead TO a refusal in another.
Behind every case there arc two
conflicting motives: an instructive
desire to possess the article prefer
ed If il gives pleasure. renders
profit. or serves some useful pur-
pose and an instructive reluctance to
make the purchase because il in
wolves drawing upon our reserve Of
power. symbolized in money. The
more limited this reservoir of power.
the more cautious we are in drawing
upon it. II by nature we are ex-
tremely cautious then we lust hate
spending" II we have the means 20
spend and refuse to do so we may
be dubbed "tightwads" or be de-
scribed as 'stingy' or mean"
Money is the token we exchange
for necessities. comforts, luxury.
pleasure, and the labor and service
of others. The art of the salesman
is 10 convince the buyer by some
means of graphic description or rea-
sOned argument or both. that the Of
fer returns fun value in comfort.
luxury or utility for the expenditure
involved. He creates in the mind
of the buyer strong and vivid pic
ture of the benefit 10 be derived from
the purchase so, as TO overcome that
instructive reluctance 10 draw on his
reservoir Of power, which all expert
ence when faced with a purchase of
any moment.
Thus the motive behind every pur-
chase is the satisfaction of one or
more instructive desires. a merchant
buys goods for resale 10 satisfy the
money-making instinct; an automo-
bile is bought because II gives pleas
ure by satisfying the instructive de-
sire for luxury and comfort. or be-
cause il appeals TO the pride OF pos
session, or perhaps because both in
stincts enter into the transaction.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-05

planning that tho marchers wanted
the eighteenth amendment repealed
and the Vo,steaG act ".bera lzed''
and. finally that they were going "a
fight for that cause
when tha parade ended parties
pants AND spectators hot and drI
throated poured into every avaiiahi4
soda fountain % quen-h their -
lectve thirst with soft drinks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-05

were so outnumbered by the mascu-
line marchers. however. that ii
seemed manifest that the male Of
the species Is more thirsty than his
mate. Everybody in the line had an
American flag and many wore
miniature liquor bottles appropriate
" inscribed and pinned to their lap
els.
There were more than 800 organi-
cations in line, about one hundred
Of them Italian. those in charge an
nounced. Bands played drinking
songs and songs dedicated 10 the
obsence OF drinks Banners by the
hundreds mingled the serious senti-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-05
What Of Thess7

Maybe said woman Just
Just the feel about people
quite the fashion these
and learned theorist u
intelligent the telling
would sefrespecng
they could had slight surgical operation their
youth
Perhaps right am hmr
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-05

"y HATE cats" said the little woman with the
soft eyes They're such mean, sneaky, creepy,
Gravity, cruel, savage things.
Il saw one Of them catch the prettiest little
bird this morning and tear il 70 peces-not because
she was hungry but because she was cruel and
loved the fun Of killing the pretty, harmless, little
thing
IF I'd had a pistol handy would have shot
that cat right then and there. dent see how
anybody harbor such horrible beasts for
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-05

Thousands Of persons who. des-
Pie the swcheving neat assembled
a. the Progressive exposition at
SpringbrOOk park 'ast night saw the
most beautiful and stupendcus
Fourth OF July fireworks display ever
shown Sin the middle west
From the opening motto Let's
Go" t6gethe- with the salvC of 1c
Rerial bomss--C0e for each OF the
is states-uutl Goodnight
was flashed .n fire. the heavens and
ground was a Heterogeneous mass OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-05
What's Your Opinion7

husbands off
clothes that she doesn't need hats doesn't
tickets that
Of letting her. rendss see her
5 and
Very and illogical and lacking understanding of
me init with a word Of so
be allowances because Won
a
! was borns
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-05

city OF Denver, and the museum
room viii be presided over by John
ny" Baker foster son CT the late
Buffalo Bill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-05


my you CATS They're made
faithful ought
helm
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-05

1T PAYS to read and use CLASH
fed ads.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-05
Join the Order of
News I lines Ad-dicts

It's a new independent order, made up of
those who always use News Times ads
The dues are smaIl-a few cents line and
the benefits are tremendous and Immediate
The membership is growing by leaps and
bounds-once you learn to get what you want
through those little ads you'll become a life
member.
The badge of the order is satisfied smile,
worn on the lower part of the face The official
publication is the Classified Section of The News
Times. Read it today and see what the brothers
and sisters are doing.
To Join you simply 90 through the following
initiation Think of something you want to sell
or rent, or buy or fnd-proceed to your phone
remove the receiver-and repeat the mystic
words, Main 2l00"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-05
WET FORCES STAGE
Big CELEBRATION
IN new YORK CITY
Thousands Take Part in Anti.
Prohibition Demonstration
in Gotham.

CONTINUED from Page One.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-05

Continued from Page Onc.)