davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-23

On Sundays additional Steamer leaves
Desorosses St, $50 A. M. for fBear
Mountain, tNewburgh and tPoughkeepse.
return steamer same day from points
marked +. Daily except Sunday.
IDEAL ONE-DAY OUTINGS.
Telephone Canal $500.
Information at
DESBROSSES ST. PIER. NEW YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-23

EXCURSIONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-23
W estchester

SOUTH YoNKERs-Three minutes from
Ludlow Station, quiet residential neigh
borhood, large plot. modern house. 10
rooms, baths excellent condition; $22. 500.
Other properties with river view; $4,000
up e. C. Head, Flagg Bldg. Tel Yonk-
ers 3963
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-23
SOCIETY OF FRIENDS

RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS; Mss,ias,
far Worship, II q. at III East lotn NJ. Man
h.t,an and ito Senermorhorn ST.. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-23

REAL. ESTATE-SAIE OR RENT
Richmond
LOTS - Staten Island; $500 instaliment
payments. Telephone for appointment
oANES, Tom pkinsvil3e $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-23
RMFORMED

THE FORT WASHINGTON CHURCH.
Fort Washington Ave. and lSl5t ST.
All Seats Free
gsv Irving Il Berg ssrs D d D. d. Ml of New
Brunswick, N. j., will preach at II A M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-23
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES

sT.--Front office. seo; small
office. $40. desk space. $751; desk space.
$40. Phone Cortlandt 5112
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-15
4 MATTER OF VIEWPOINT.

Concident with an announcement that the raii.
roads OF the nation expect to a few hundred
millions by getting rid of the eight hour day for
employees the rushed to Washington to ask
permission to retain the present high rates on
grains for roads of the Mississippi
The railway gentlemen in difficult financial
straits judging from their stakeholder dividend
viewpoints the money both ways: from the
public for freight and from their employees in a
wage reduction
It Is quite beside the question point 10 the fact
that the very opposite method adopted by Henry
Ford OF raising wages and reducing rates turned
bankrupt line into paying one. The roads do
not wish to learn from Ford and plodding along
the old road and the plans that dollars have always
followed.
Tangled and chaotic are conditions. distressed
and burdened utilities there is a great cues
tion to whether the great mass Of people will
applaud the use of the word save" when it is ar
piled TO cutting down of paid men in essen
tial industries until there is a corresponding de-
crease in living costs
The people are more interested in knowing what
is be done with those few hundred millions that
taken from the pay envelopes Of railway
workers.
If the movement is an essential sacrifice to keep
the roads going which is matched with similar
sacrifices on the part of every factor in railway
operation. public sentiment might use the same
word
II it appears that the railroads are simply trying
to cut wages because of the labor market endeav-
oring to pile mp high dividends ON few lines and
then unload their securities far different descrp
ton will be applied to this new movement
The railways of this country are essentially ma
tonal enterprises. The operation during the war
under the most difficult conditions had some ad-
vantages over the results that have been obtained
by private operation since the war
Cen it be that back in the minds men who own
and direct the railways. there Is belief that the
time has come TO sell the roads to the public and
that the best way to force public ownership is the
fomenting Of troubles with employees and the bur
dening of the public with excessive rates?
The roads must run. What the people want is
fair rates good service and treatment of employees
that will insure this service
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-15
4 QUESTION or VALUES.

one of Tine big fIm companies sends out word
10 the nation that when it secured so or 90 women
from one of the svcatshops of New York TO act
i'm a factory scene it paid them more for a single
day than they had been able to earn in a week"
This ought to interest more than these workers
most of them women who carried their babes to
the studio just as they take them each day 10 the
factories because at home they have no place to
leave them while they help to earn
living FOR their families.
The film company believes. Of course, that it
should have loud applause for its generous treat
rneut Of IT'S extras and hoped TO secure wide pub
Hcity for it's hlm i'm this manner
What It really does is to advertise the fact that
there is wide disparity OF rewards in present
economic system. when picture Of people at work
can become more valuable than the work itself.
What IT ought to start is not applause for itself.
but an inquiry into the conditions under which
women are working, conditions so terrible that
picture is presumed draw tears of sympathy for
the star of the moment who finds herself i'm these
souaId surroundings tears that are chased away by
smiles when this heroine finds herself rich hus-
band and escapes the penalties Of poverty.
As workers these women must satisfy the i'm
satiable demand for bargains. must compete with
the women of Germany who draw a dollar month,
must wrauEIe with employers who are competing
with each other 20 reduce the costs of eothing-it
happened 10 Toe a clothing factory-and must live
eternaliy under conditions of perjury and want For
them there is escape az the end TO the security
OF rich matrimouy.
The world wants coshins Tt also wants amuse-
1nent In a sane system of production. there would
Doe no ability of those who amuse to ray more for
an hours exhibition Of realism than employers can
pay for a week OF reality.
when this hlu finally makes its way across the
country it might Doe wsu 20 forget The troubles Of
the romantic star and give some real sympathy to
these submerged mothers who grabbed at chance
90 exhibit their own misfortunes. For the realest
thing I'm the reel VIII ice the bowed shoulders of
those who bear Iifes burdens under almost intcler
able conditions
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-15
THE ANAZLNG AMAZONS.

Soldiers viii be sent 10 shoot down the mob OF
women who are invading the coal fields Of Kansas
an 70 make the strike Of their husbands
effective. say the dispatches
VIII this country witness the spectacle OF armed
forces really killing women Has the word equality
reached that stage Of Interpretation that it means
that men in the uniform OF the government will
kin potential and actual mothers?
The outburst IN Kansas Is perhaps the most signi-
hcant thing that has happened in this land since
the var-nore significant and pregnant with posi-
blities than even the disarmament conference at
Washington.
There are 5000 Of these women. Of them
American born. many OF them from other lands.
who are waging actual warfare in their effort 10
bolster up their ideas OF economic rights
They are using Pepper and bricks to drive away
strike breakers from mines in which their husbands
have refused work. largely because they object TO
the law of Kansas which is designed to prevent
strikes end which places the right TO fix wages in
the hands Of an industrial court
This Kansas law says its author, Gov. Henry
Allen furnished inspiration for that part Of the
recent Harding message which advocated similar
federal court settle all questions Of controversy
between capital and labor.
The development would indicate that if the prin-
cipe Of this court be right the governor has been
unfortunate in membership. or conditions Of lab
or would not have reached the point where the
wives who bear the brunt OF sacrifice in times of
strike and whose lives are determined by the wage
rate in times Of industrial peace would not feel
the sense Of outrage deeply as to take up ply
steal warfare to escape its results
It does prove beyond all doubt that behind any
such body must lie force and power to make its
decisions effective and that the only result from
this new scheme Industrial justice is to provide
new method Of using military forces Of the ma
ton in labor troubles
There is something radically wrong when 5000
women leave their homes and children to wage real
war
The nation viii look with some suspicion uron a
new experiment in industry which has as it's first
fruits armed conflict between women with bricks
and soldiers with guns.
Workers viii hardly welcome a scheme that may
send their own wives into the ranks of Amazons.
Employers will shrink from a system that may force
them to ask the protection Of armed men against
attacks by women.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-15
CRAZY OR VAIN?

At what point does selfishness become insanity
is all selfshness a form OF madness?
Out in Los Angeles the question is more than
theoretical where doctors debating the question
before jury, with a mans possible life and liberty
depending upon the decision.
Pleading insanity as a defense to a murder charge
the prompt answer Of the state is that the IS
not crazy but is simply pronounced egotist with
no thoughts except for himself
Egotism is merely another word for unlimited
selfishness. It is most insidous habit OF mind
and one that destroys the capacity for happiness
and yet is distinguishing trait of most who
pronounced successes in their own lines of
deavor
There is, of course wide difference between the
decent self-respect and faith in ones ability and
that overpowering and dominating thought of self
which pushes away all thoughts of the rights the
welfare of others.
What will be the effect upon my political for
tunes?" is the query of the egotistc official in
gard 10 public question. and he does not stop
question what its effect will be upon the welfare of
those who place him in power
How viii it affect my social standing?" is the
instructive thought of the woman, ambitious for
the spotlight in regard TO particirati in
charitable enterprise and she never pauses to ask
whether it will help or hinder the community at
large
The egotist builds ur himself dream world
Of which he is the center and solves every problem
in the light or mis- interests. He creates his
own world and popuates it and rules it. He fixes
his standards of life for himself and when
those standards clash with the ones that come from
centuries of experience his defenders bandly pre-
sent the plea that he is insane.
Whether such person is insane within the mean
Ing of the law may be questioned That he is insane
If insanity be the twisting of the human away
from the normal path of thinking, is beyond doubt
for the natural instinct of the human being gre
garious with kindly consideration Of the herd. The
egotist Is the outlaw mind little different from
the madness as to need experts to note the dis
tincton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-15
More Truth
0Thdn pOQtTu
E)u JaNoS q MOnta9l1o y
5dIIN29 q MOLNdR4G q
SIGNS OF IMPROVEMENT

SIGNS OF IMPROVEMENT.
a High Apostle of the Pure
Quite recently has stated
That all our English litertoor
Has much degenerated.
He says that fictionists today
Are evil minded blighters,
Who far have wandered from the
way
OF sterling early writer's.
Yet in my youth I used to gloat
Il blush now 20 admit IT'D
Upon the tales that Chaucer wrote.
Till father made me quit it.
a pen that was uncommon tough
Was this mis-spelling tosser's,
And while our fiction may be rough,
It's not as rough as ChauCer's.
The man who Shakespeare writings
CLEANS
With rigorous attention
Will fall on sundry lines and scenes
lie later may not mention
And so. although this Purist lad
May wall and pirate and rave on,
Although we're bad. we're not as bad
As was the bard OF Avon.
Though sometimes with excessive
Zest
We make our novels torrid,
Old Smollet. Fielding. and the rest,
Were absolutely hOrrid.
We may offend the moral law.
As carping critics chorus.
But though we're raw we're not as
raw
As those who wrote before US.
Copyright. 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-15
THE STATE INQUIRIES.

The people al Indiana are asking what sort of
homes are rented to- those who own Of their
own whether they are ht for human habitation
whether they have sanitary appliances and are free
from conditions that menace health and comfort.
Through the new Director OF Housing. bulwarSed
by a state law. &c proposes to find the answer.
There will be those who argue that this new step
II socialism in action and who may object 10 inter
ference with property getting whatever they
can for novels and stables.
As an answer. read the Introductory statement OF
this new bureau in sending out co2ies Of the law 10
the public.
Indiana has i,s fun share OF tenement owners
who would never move 20 improve living conditions
for their renters except under the compulson of law
The dark iu-ventiated rooms and halls. box stair
ways. inside rooms. want OF yard space. lack Of
sanitary equipment. fire protection. locks on
doors. no privacy. overcrowding and consequent
breeding OF disease and immortality are some OF the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-15
VERSE o. CHEER
By Edgar L. Jones
THE DERT.

The world owes me a living
And It makes me fume and fret
Through the hours I'm daily giving
To collect the honest debt
II takes a let OF toilkCg
Lots OF real twOfisted work.
Even when the sun is boiling
Not a moment can I shirk
For she owes a living to me
And my work must not be checked
Even though I'm tired and gloomy
I was put here 90 collect.
was put here TO collect IL.
It's an honest debt / know
And I never will neglect a
But will keep right on the go;
Day and NIGHT I'll keep on going
Whether skies are gray or blue
Till 7 get all she is owing
And my time on earth Is through.
oh. il surely makes me hustle
Working early. working late
Just a never ending tussle
To collect II up-tc-date.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-15

things which the enforcement OF these laws viii pre-
vent"
No longer Is the manner in which people live a
private one. It is recognized that the state has an
interest and responsibility for the conditions under
which its citizens OF tomorrow reach maturity II
wants strong men and women not those crippled by
eTnaciation and disease
The fact that all building was suspended for prac-
toay four years that many cities over-crowded,
that there Is temptation charge high prices for
unsanitary dwellings makes the activities OF the
bureau most important.
Let It be hopsd that the bureau functions vigor-
ously and effectively along the lines OF this an
nounced principles;
The ideals OF the nation will rise higher than
the ideals OF the home Anything done. then, 70
make possible better homes Is decidedly a to-
ward a better and contented manhood and
womanhood. and a healthier and happier childhood
all OF which Is fundamental in producing the high
quality of citizenship the nation needs today"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-15
THE FORKS OF THE ROAD.

10 may be said that the future course Of the
world hangs upon the decision OF Japan the
question of armament ratio. Should Japan, which
has accepted the program of limitation in prin-
oiple refuse accept the application OF IL in the
ratio which both the United states and Great Brit
ain agree be fair 10 all parties. il is a reason
able assumption that the conference. which has
long cursed the world, viii continue. The United
States will continue its great shipbuiding pro-
gram. Japan Will do the same and Great Britain
viii recall the worSmen 10 the shpyards and begin
anew on the four formidable vessels Of the Hood
type No doubt the settlement of the Asatic ques-
ton viii stand fall with the issue OF armament.
ON the other hand II Japan accepts the ratio. the
tremendous work OF scraEping naval vessels will be
commenced the navies OF the three governments
that lead the world in naval power Will be reduced
10 a definite tonnage never 10 be again exceeded.
competitive building viii be stopped for a period Of
20 years perhaps forever; billions will be saved
the taxpayers of the three nations. the Of
friction and possible I'm the Pacific will be
moved and an OF good feeling inaugurated
that must in itself be powerful guaranty of world
peace
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-15
dust FOIRs By a6q zzSssz

Tomorrow's not so far away, nor is
the goal you seek,
Today YOU should be training for the
work yOull do next week.
The bigger job is just ahead, each
day new changes bring
Suppose that post were vacant now,
could you take charge Of
things?
It's not enough to know enough to
hold your place today,
It's not enough to do enough to
earn your weekly pay.
Some day there'n be a vacancy with
greater tasks TO do
viii you be ready for the place when
il shall fall 10 you?
Copyright, 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-15
OVER THE $500 MARK

That's the big story we have to
tell today about the progress Of
The Tower Of BabeIs Christmas
fund for the city Rescus Mission.
Members OF the Rotary and Lions
clubs kicked in magnificently at
their luncheons yesterday noon, the
Rotary club raising an even $3.50
and the Lions. 5000. Besides that
there were a number OF s25 dona-
tions-namely from George DimeL
Fred Bryan and Joe Luther-and a
great many smaller contributions.
smaller contributions il is true but
none the less appreciated by Ye Ed
Folks. the fund is coming fine
We knew il would and we're conf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-15
READY FOR PROMOTION.

READY FOR PROMOTION.
There's going TO be a vacancy above
you later on
Some day you'll find the foreman or
the superintendent gone.
And are you growing big enough,
when this shall be the case.
TO quit the post you're holding now
and step'into his place?
You do the work you have to do
with ease from day to day.
But are you getting ready to deserve
the larger pay?
If there should come a vacancy with
bigger tasks 10 do.
Could YOU step in and fill the place
if ii were offered you?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-15
TheIower S
.c31 Bill Armstrong e
OH, BOY WHATCHA THINK OF THS?-ROTARY AND
LIONS CLUBS COME THROUGH WITH 200 BERRIES
TOWER FUND NOW S564.6S.


around we'll have 81 900 donated by
Tower readers TO provide an ele-
CANT Christmas for 500 poor folks
down 10 Ray Birds place Of bust
ness We can't urge you too strong
~ TO WRITE THAT CHECK TODAY
If you haven't already done so.
Nothing short OF bankruptcy should
keep a guy from coming across for
this worthy cause.
Take and run your eye over some
OF these letters we've been receiv-
ing the last few days, with checks
attached. We believe they sort OF
reflect the spirit Of The Towers
Christmas fund.
Here's the letters:
Dear Tower:
Belng constant readers OF your
Tower we want 10 kick in with
a small donation for Ray Bird,
as you have asked all your read
ers to donate all they can and this
being about all a yard engine
crew can donate without being
broke Hoping this will heir
you in the good cause, we remain
respectfully your friends,
(Signed) p. G. PRESCOTT.
c. II. WEIGH
Dear Bill:
Enclosed find our check for
$1,000, for your Christmas fund
for the kids. This enterprise OF
yours is the only good thing I
know about you, and certainly is
the only excuse you can give for
spelling the editorial page OF your
favorite newspaper. Be sure and
don't lug this home to Evelyn.
Sincerely yours.
CLAUDE NICELY.
Towering Bill:
Ray Bird has been notified of
this contribution so you'll have
TO come through clean-at least
as clean as possible.
L. f. Greenan.
Ny Dear Bill:
got the surprise of my long
and great career, the surprise was
complete when you leaned The
Tower Of Babel up against the
Public
Don't think for one minute
that Public will straighten The
Tower out for you. you may fool
the Public part Of the time. but
YOU know derned we'll you can't
fool the Public all the time.
God bless you, Bill.
Yours 10 the end
JAKE HECKANIA%.
JOHN SWEENEY.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-15

Strange she Never Thought or 1t.
Germany's greatest need right now
Is a lot Of ersatZ marks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-15

What Are We Coming To?
The Washington conference is US
ing so much space that none OF US
have yet heard how cold it is at
Medicine Hat.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-15
Economy.

The nations would save money by
scrapping submarines because they
are able to sink themselves.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-15
lgsSpcrtOnBrdleyS
{ @g Daily Poem


Those good old songs, those tender
songs.
Those southern ballads gentle,
That always make the , maddinS
throngs
Grow soft and sentimental
oh take me back 20 Tennessee
And let me see my Nanny,
Ny Nanny dear who waits for me
Down South in Alabamy."
Those songs that say. "Oh let me
roam
Down where the live oaks
Half stolen from Kentucky Home
And half from "Swanee River."
These song composing gentlemen
Sing. Dixie Land is My Land"
Though nCne Of them has ever been
Down south" of Staten Island!
oh how I love those southern songs
although they're slightly tinny)
About the homesick lad who longs
To be back in Virginny."
Those Dixie songs, those ticksy
songs
That Groom so musically,
Those fair Old rare old southern
That 'o oo@e from Tin Pan Alley.
. lMm 20
-, Ma ISfn
~ 70
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-15
Wyman's Toyland Newspaper

December l5h 1927, Published by George Wyman & Co..
Come and Daylight Basement
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-15


and and with
Aero
Animals urwihi
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1921-08-26
DISBURSEMENTS
AT arc rrAVtcE

r HLMS HUUoE
trustees OF the Poor s.
larry Riggs, attendance and mile
asc ...s...... ...............
Aieazer Ray, attendance and mile
ease .-s.-.s.. :.... ..........
Samuel ID. Byrd, attendance and
r, mileage ................
Henson T. Miles, attendance and
- miieaRe :....s.....r.. ........
= J. Lyddane, attendance and
Hiieagc NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Virginia r. Brewer. attendance and
HlttaRc .........s.sss....
j. J. Hutton. attendance and mile
I. att .sssssss. .s.s.s..sss.sss4
B. J. Athey, attendance and mileage
~ a
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1921-08-26
Treasurer's Report

A statement Of the receipts and disburse.
ments by Berry E. Clark, Clerk to the County
Commissioners, and Ex-oficio Treasurer for
Montgomery County, for the year from July
/, 1920, to June 80, 1921, inclusive, as re-
quired by Section 2, Chapter III, Acts of the
General Assembly Of Maryland of 1906:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1921-08-26

= I1NI ERAI KUND FUND
State Roads Commission, for Coun-
Tvs share ....,..:.......l... $4t,z7s 90
BUREAU
j. b. Diamond, IT,, Treasurer, dem
: onslration work .........; ..,.. $500 90
Tarlton Brooke. Treasurer, demon.
siration work .,...,,,,......... 500 90
Total .....,.......,..,.,.. $1,000 90
MARYLAND TRAINING SCHOOL
Maryland Training School for Girls So o.
Maryland Training School for Boys IL
f. b, Lee, Comptroller, Maryland
Training School for Boys.... II 90
f. b. Lee, Comptroller, Maryland
Training School for Glrls..,.... iss rs
----------
Total ............,.,....... 1909 IS
ORPHANS COURT
John r. West, per diem. ...... s644 90
a; e. Tolson, per diem. ,.a... ga 90
W. 5. Magruder, per diem. .. ga 90
-