davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-01
BETTER THAN
WHISKEY FOR
COLDS AND flu

New Elixir, Called Aspironal,
Medicated With Latest
Scientific Remedies, Used
and Endorsed by European
and American Army Sur.
geons 70 Cut Short a Cold
and Prevent Complies
lions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-01

QUESTION FOR DEBATE
Resolved: That 4 house burns
Up and not down.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-01

Another year is about to close. And the good
old Yuetide season. in all its glory. is again in
midst. 1t is the one supreme time OF the year when
good fellowship becomes King-Then the hearts of
mankind gladdened by the inspirations Of human
affection that pour forth from those whose friend
ships have enriched our lives.
The principles that given to humanity twenty
centuries ago, and which have maryelously stood
the test of time fast becoming actual part of
everyday business
Today business prosper unless it treats Its
customers in such satisfactory that they
come back for A square deal must enter into
every transaction.
1t is firm belief that this country is at the
threshold of entering the greatest of good times
in its entire history.
We take this opportunity to thank customers
for their splendid patronage during 1920. Our Gus
TONERS always treated real partners-their
success is our success-what helps them helps US
May 1921 be the best year you ever hsd-in
health, happiness and prosperity.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-01

Don't spend good cash on worthless
seed.
The seed you buy must stand the
test,
For when there comes a time OF
need,
1t PAYS ID hzRe 1kEs bszk
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-01
last Year Broke Record.

During the last year. 1858 cases
of violations OF statutes We're re-
ported 20 the department OF justice.
az written legal opinions rendered,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-01

With coal prices iArE,r than ever
before, cord wood has found ready
sale and brings good profits In
several Instances. 10 was learned. 1o<
-EW owners make as much as 5000
e. day, and many average as much as
SIS every WORKING day a uLUber
~ these farmers who had fades Do
90. ont by raising livestock and grain.
stated they earned enough Wl'h lo-
saws 20 buy other needed eculurleur
sG4o motor ears. Not a few had sub
sanual bans accounts as the rec
salt OF harvestinE and marSeL.r.-
81. wood. A large percentage OK
these lOg saw users are getting il-
saws with the express p1rpos, OF
cutting wood CD sen. They are buzz
r.s machines as means ~ maxi
.r- money. Especially has this
been true since the LIop ~ sraln
aud cattle prices.
The Washington times., 1921-11-20

color georgette Is draped over .
silk slip in long flowing lines. and IL
trimmed with beads and tassels.
Over tho front and back are painted
large punches Of grapes in fuschia
tones making It equally appropriate
to DO worn at intimate teas and
parties in the home:
A MOTHER novelty in the boudoir
IL Jersey. Now that the winter
is approaching. tho cool mornings
demand something warm to be worn
in ones boudoir. and wool Jersey
answers this purpose.
At tho Connecticut avenue shop
of the Aquineck Cottage Industries,
the negligees Of wool jersey are very
attractive. One that would bring a
feeling of warmth to the coolest
boudoir was an apricot slip-over
model, hand embroidered in white
worsted. Fur trimming Is another
salient note on negligees as on
everything in tho wardrobe for the
winter.
Under lingerie comes the petit
coat which Is not very much in
evidence this season. In its place
have come the long Knockers. cut
very full. Knickers composed en-
tirely OF narrow frills are an excel
lent substitute for a petticoat.
And corsets! Although many of
the younger set totally eliminate
them from their wardrobe, still they
are a necessity to the matron. The
latest French idea is the silk taffetR
step-in corset. laced in front and
back and edged at the top and the
bottom with ruffles of lace. Cor
sets, too, come In a wide variety Of
colors, and the gold-brocaded even
ing bandeau is particularly at
tractive.
Apropos OF lingerie, the newest
thing for the cool mornings is the
quilted bed sacque. Made of the
finest silk and heavily lined and
quilted, 1t is a temptation to the
gift shopper.
Such accessories as boudoir caps
and satin mules are enjoyed by
every woman. and they make well
come gifts at Christmas time. The
daintiest of caps are displayed in
tho shops, some with the crown
made Of ribbons, others with up
The Washington times., 1921-11-20

Men Of science who have been
studying social conditions in the
various European capitals. since
tho war, declare that the increas-
ing simplicity of woman's dress.
and the reversion to savage modes
Of decoration. give evidence Of men,
tai decline of tho race.
The taste today appears to run
to barbaric jewelry and weird or
naments. and dressmakers and
>shopkeepers witnessing tho pop
ularity of these. are quick to take
advantage Of this unusual taste.
Marvellous ornaments for tho hair
and the simply made gowns Of
dark colors. are such that Cleo
patra or tho Queen of Sheba might
envy. II they would sec such glory
Transferred to the women of the
English-spealsing race and Latin
races.
Old Egypt had nothing on mod
ern Paris and London in this re-
spect. Dealers in beautiful Jewelry
complain Of bad business. while
young women of society and wealth
who. during the pre-war days liked
to rival members of the fair sex
in handsome strings of pearls and
other expensive stones, now treat
these with indifference while they
sport necklaces Of gaudy beads of
every kind and description, and
bracelets of carved bone and ORR
entallooking bands Of silver and
other metals.
MORE OF A SAVAGE.
1t may be. Of course, as one
English woman put 1t. that the
girl Of today il more Of a savage
than was her grandmother, and
that her taste for barbaric splendor
IL only another indication of her
increasing independence. .
One Of the newest hairbands to
be shown by q fashionable woman
dressmaker is made Of small sea-
shells painted in delicate colors
and strung on a tiny gold chain.
The Washington times., 1921-11-20

The effect on . fair young head
II quite desirable.
Wonderful old Spanish combs
arc being exhibited by another
modiste. They VIII be extremely
popular this winter for evening
dress. worn on the right side Of
tho head with . simple hairdress.
Girdles composed of bangles
trim some Of the somber black
satin and Ninon gowns. while long
ropes Of wooden beads, some of
them - largo a. . thimble, fur.
nish the only trimming for simply
built costumes Of dark shades of
materials. These bead girdles are
highly decorative. Some of them
are highly oolored and of various
shades. while others are carried
out In ono color. such as orange,
gold color. puppies. lavenders and
green's. These are finished in nu.
merous fashions. Some of them
arc edged with bands of painted
pieces Of board from which hang
fringe Of bright colors. or some
metal ornament.
Some Of tho hand-painted beads
made OF wood are quite marvellous
in design and artistic effect. For
instance. a young woman of 30
ciety bought some plain wooden
beads and painted them black. On
each bead she painted a tiny flower
of delicate shade. and the fringe
that edged this rope girdle was
made up of the various shades Of
color represented by the flowers.
The girl who used to sigh for a
diamond ring is now quite content
with one of the numerous finger
ornaments made Of queer and weiri
looking materials. For example,
some young society women who
number among their friends young
men who have returned from hunt
ing, trips in India or Africa. are
wearing rings made out Of braided
hair from a tiger or lions tail and
clasped with a small gold band.
The Washington times., 1921-11-20
ABOVE-Brocade Is a pop,.-
- lar fabric this winter. In

ABOVE-Brocade Is a popsl-
III lar fabric this winter. In
this scintillating evening go,on
from Rizik Brothers, a rich gold
and black brocade forms a beau
tifully draped skirt. Tho
bodice of gold cloth Is made gay
by a trad of scarlet peoples
do.0n one side and black tulle
gives a soft, yelled effect to tho
mock.
EFT-From Lansburgh &
IL Bro. comes this chic cape
dress of black canton crepe Lav-
ishly embroidered in cut steel
and rcd beads. An overtunic
on the back of the dress pro-
duces the uneven hem line. The
jaunty. separate cape intro
duces a military note to tho
costume.
RIGH This fascinating
~ neglige from Betty Way
e in q soft lavender. The &C
Gordon plated crepe do chine
slip Is t0orn under q chiffon
coates Nth ,0ids fbowfng
sleeves and trimming of rose
buds, ribbons and silver shadow
lace
Tho becoming bouioir cap Is
formed BY an upstanding ruf-
flo of lace NTH a crown made
of ribbons
plight BELOW - Suitable
~ for tho college girl is this
delightful boNdor costume from
tho Emma B. Wells shops. The
pantaiettes are of changeabie
orchid taffeta. The navel slip
over coatee Is Fashioned of
beautiful lace and feature tho
Jenny mock.
7 EFT BELOW-Ths pop,.-
IL lar ostrich feather stops
not at hats and gowns, bNt has
ertended its service to the shoe
field On this pair of black
satin slippers from Val Richter,
unique buckets are fashioned
of black ostrich Nth centers of
out steel ornaments.
The Washington times., 1921-11-20
SCIENTISTS PUZZLED
BY BARBARIC TREND IN
WEIRD DRESS STYLES

While Historians Agonize Over Supposed Decline
of Civilization, Which They Claim is Signaled
by W0man'S Taste for Exotic Jewelry and
Ornaments, London and Paris Dressmakers
Continue to Draw Upon Antiquity for Striking
Decorations and ColOrful Trappings -Girl OF
Today is More of Savage Than Her Grand
mother, is View.
Universal Service Correspondent.
LONDON, Nov. 10.
WHILE scientists and historians and wouldbe prophets
w are pointing to womens dress sign Of deteriora
ton of the human dressmaker of and London
continue to deck the latest costumes with bizarre orna
ments and effects. n
The Washington times., 1921-11-20
Heretofore Lace Was USED Pr0miScuouSly and
UndergarmentS Were of the Beruf1ed and Be
ribboned Sort-PreSent Cry for Simplicity of
Line In Gowns Has Invaded the Realm of
Lingerie Serviceable Materials Replace the
Frothy Affairs of Other DayS-Radium Silk,
Jersey Silk, and French Linen are Favored
StufiS for Designers This Season.

WITH hints Of in the air and the Christmas holi
w days approaching ones thoughts turn to ingree as
IN always appropriate and useful gift
In newest lingerie and robes for the boudor
Washington shops simplicity the outstanding feature
Gone are pershable, frohy affairs, for servceabiy
the designers keynote this
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-09-17
Outside Of Parish. 500
THE XII KLJx KHAN.

This organization which sprung up night at the in
of Col Simmons of Georgia, being egislated out
Of business in every State where has shown itself This
week bill offered in he House of Representatives by
Representative Jules Dreys which will make unlawful for
any person body of show themselves the high
ways under Of mask This the proper to pursue
committed in Texas by masked bodies Of the work Of
the Kah then such organization should be tolerated
der any Even though the arrng and feather
ing and committed by members of that
organization the very fact that it afforded criminals chance
beeck themselves in white robe to out the highways
10 take the their hands brings condemnation
the organization Aside from that secret organization
should be given charter that will c0untenance encourage
religious differences in this country.
In Parishes where the officers of the law neglect refuse
10 enforce law it devolves upon the citizens of the
nunty to call their attention to the violations and then m-
pcaclent proceedings be nauguraed for their re-
rova from Office II is true there times in the life OF
every community when the people should condemn many
things repulive to the decent white citizens Only
the other day. had occasion to read charge to grand
jury delivered by County Judge in Mississippi who ex-
pressed his determination to break up concubnage between
the races This should be enforced to the letter for the
purity Of the white In instances OF this kind we DO not
object to white vigilance committee composed of the best ct
Gems going unmarked and notifying such characters to
either desist in such practices leave the community
community gets just what stands for and long our best
citizens look upon the matter lightly they never expect to
zee any aeoraton Several columns could be written.
erinc this condition II ell hear be true and the time Is
idly approaching when drastic viii have to be In
nced put stop to these practices we hope to preserve
intact the white race. 81
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-09-17

LIN many sections of the
Parish the farmers are badly in
need of rain. While the cane
is even better than 1t has been
since the year 1911, still it
would grow several inches
more. if Juiter Pluvius would
let down a few more heavy
showers. This has been ideal
weather to break corn and to
harvest the rice crop and our
agriculturists engaged in grow
ing rice have no reason to COM
plain. We understand, how
ever, that many of them are
short of labor, despite the pri-
ces they are paying to gather
the cereal. This should not be,
considering the number of able
bodied men daily walking the
streets doing nothing. 1t would
be well for the vagrancy law to
be rigidly enforced, especially
when crops are to be harvested.
There is no excuse for able
,odied men to shirk work and
thus jeopardize the country
when tile crops are to be har-
vested. OF course living wages
should be paid the laborer at
all times, and in that event no
excuse be accepted when there
is work to do in the fields.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-09-17

and Teche Districts. There is
much complaint Of the weather
being too hot and dry and a
great deal Of pumping required
to keep the fields flooded. The
hot winds caused the rice to be
light, and there is some COM
plant Of straight head. The
planting Of old fields and lack
Of use of fertilizer is also re-
Elected in the condition figure.
The percentage condition Of
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-09-17

rice in Louisiana by Parishes
on Sept. !, 1921. ia a. follows,
comparison being. with a normal
condition of growth al vitality.
giving promise Of q fun Yield
per acre represented by 100 per
cent: y
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-09-17


with 85.6 per cent the 1O-year
average Of condition on Aug. 1.
A condition of IS per cent on
Aug. /, forecasts a probable
average yield per acre of APP
proximately 81 bushels. and a
tota lprobable production Of APP
proximately 14,994, 600 bushels
for the state. In 1870 the ave.
rage yield per acre was IS BUSH
els and the production $780,
COO bushels. In 1919 the pro-
duction was 10,712,OOO bushels;
in 1918 II was Is. 7O4, 900 BUSH
els: with 1853, 900 bushels the
6-year average of production
(1915-192O). The average yield
per acre for the past 6 years is
$50 bushels.
The final Outlurn will prob
ably be larger or smaller than
14,804,OOO bushels according
Is growing conditions hereafter
are better or worse than average
conditions.
The yield d early rices har-
vested earlier IN the, season
were thought to Be good bui
later the yield was reported a.
Disappointing along The River
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-09-17
for the Enterprise.

Written for the Enterprise.
The great Bard who says
Emusic has charms to sooth the
savage treat" should have men,
toned, what kind of music, and
to what kind of q savage he re-
ferred. All Indian music has
considerable sameness, but to
the Indian ear, one kind is a call
to fight, and another Tum-T um,
is a call to the pipe of peace.
Even in our 50 called civiliza-
ton, the different, kinds of mu-
sic has a wonderful influence
upon those who listen. The
jazz and helter-skelter music
seems to awake the wolf that
great lola said was sleeping in
every mans breast. While the
harmonious strains of the mas
tiers of music taught easy move
ments and graceful manners.
The most famous poet said,
"A man who has no music in his
soul, is fit for treason, strategy,
and spoil. Let no such man be
trusted" II is a said, THAT the
exception. proves the rule. !"
Once upon q time AZ the stories
run, there was an excellent man,
a patriot, for he offered his life
for his country" In truth, he
loved every good thing except
ing music, and that, he dis
pissed, and did not hesitate to
say 30. No doubt there are
many others who are lacking in
musical appreciation, but few,
who would be 80 candid. In
many Of the schools in the East
and West music is a part Of the
education. The fundamental
part, sight singing, etc. So, in
community singing the people
keep time. and tone like q well
tuned harp. One summer in
Cincinnati when the ministers
were complaining that the peo-
pie would not attend church,
the Rev. Henry D. Moore, one
of the grandest pulpit orators in
the country opened Robinsor's
ODera ]1ouae every SUNDAY after
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-09-17

The rice crop in Louisiana
fell of A points compared with
last month, but still continues
"A mod condition according to
the report just issued by the
Division of Crop Estimates. Blu
reau of Markets and Crop Esti-
mates at New Orleans.
According to the reports Of a
large number of well informed
rice growers from all parts Of
the rice district, the condition
Of the growing crop on Septem-
Der 1, was IS per cent of q nor
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-09-07
MINGO WAR RENEWED
U. s. TO SEND TROOPS

Charleston, w. Va, Sept. l.
Brig. Gen. H. II. Bandholtz early
this morning announced that he had
sent a telegram to the War Depart
ment requesting that Federal troops
be sent into West Virginia at once.
General Bandholtz's announce
ment follows: s.
81 am satisfied the miners will
not obey the Presidents proclama-
ton. l have dispatched telegram
to Washington requesting that Fed
eral troops be sent into West Vir-
ginia Immediately"
General Bandholtz's decision was
reached after he had listened to a
report made by Col. Stanley H. Ford
and Maj. C. H. Thompson, who late
last night returned from trip
along the Boone Logan County line.
General Bandholtz, when ques-
toned as to when the Presidents
proclamation of martial law would
be promulgated, replied he could
not state the exact hour, but ex-
pressed the view it would be promul-
gated Immediately after receipt of
his telegram at the War Depart
ment.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-09-07
MARTIAL LAW IN BELFAST
AFTER STREET RIOTING

Belfast, Aug. 31.-The military,
it was announced at midday, will
assume control of Belfast within an
hour as result of representations
by the Lord Mayor as to the urgent
necessity of affording the city pro-
lection in view of the fierce rioting
and fighting n progress.
BY mdafternoon, with the fight
ing still proceeding in some ares be-
tween the Ulster Loyalists and Sim
Feiners, the total deah roll since
Monday night had reached four
teen. Scores have been wounded,
but the exact number is not known.
Early today Sir William Coates,
the Lord Mayor, made strong rep
reservations to General Carter
Campbell. commanding the British
troops in Ulster, and Chief of Police
Gelston concerning the need for pro-
lection of the city's citizens. Last
night Ulster special constabulary,
nearly all former soldiers, were in
action in the StanhOpe-street area.
Shipping is carried out ON the most
approved lines, field glasses being
used by the snipers.
Fierce revolver fighting between
Ulster Loyalists and Sim Feiners
continued here this morning, caus-
ing scenes of the widest excitement
in some OF the cit'ys main thorough
fares. Another man was killed at
s o'clock, making the total dead up
to the present nine.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-09-07

self being extravaganza and waste
of everything---but the new scandal
of the Lasker administration, which
is seeking to employ two men at
$4,000 each and one at $4,000 in
the operations department, and a.
from $4,000 down to $4,000 and
host of lawyers at salaries ranging
others at slightly less.
President Harding approved the
Lasker plan in writing.
The character and nature of this
employment was thoroughly expos
ed by Senator Harrison (Dem.,
Miss.) who showed that some of
the men to be employed at large
salaries had recently been employed
in government departments at COM
paratively small salaries.
Senator King (Dem., Utah), point
ed out that some great law firms in
New York made 1t a practice to en-
ploy young men who have secret in
formation obtained as employees in
government departments and then
utilize that information against the
government.
"Reprehensible as that is, that is
not the worst story of the contro-
versy," said Senator Harrison.
''The facts are disclosed here that
practically every man who is an
attorney in the legal department
under Mr.. Lasker came in on the
recommendation of some big law
firm in New York, some of whom
have cases against the Shipping
Board"
Senator Harrison read testimony
of Mr.. Schlessinger. head of the
legal department of the Board, that
he had offered one lawyer $4,000,
but the lawyer was holding off be-
cause there were some things he
wanted to talk over. He then testi-
fies that this lawyers firm has 200
cases againt the Shipping Board.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-09-07
conference practically as

aHieht Conlefence prdctiCdiiy as
sured?
Why did you pretend to be in fav-
or Of economy and then vote s4S,-
100000 to the Shipping Board out
of which to pay officials employed or
inyited to be employed, at salaries
of $4,000 year each, $4,000,
$4,000, $4,000 and $4,000
among them attorneys alleged to be
members of firms with claims
against the Shipping Board?
Why do you blame the alleged
mismanagement in the Shipping
Board upon Democrats when the
Chairmen Of the Shipping Board
during it's period of greatest activi-
ty were Charles NJ. Schwab, a Re-
publican and Charles Piez, also a
Republican, and ]. II. Rosseter, Di-
rector of Operations, also a Repub-
lican, and all three contributors to
Republican campaign funds?
Why did you vote for the gag
rule and steam-roller methods I'M
der which you passed the tariff and
tax bills, cutting off debate and pre-
venting amendments except by men,
bers of the committee?
why did you vote to enable the
Secretary of the Treasury to in
crease certificates of Indebtedness
$500, 100000 to provide for a def
cit in revenues from the tariff and
tax bills, while pretending that the
bills would supply the needed rev.
enue?
What single vote have you cast
that has resulted in any relief to
business men, to farmers, to labor,
to any industry except protected
manufacturers, to the improvement
Of conditions of living among your
fellow-citizens or that rebounds to
the honor of your country?
What has Congress accomplished
in the four months and two weeks il
has been in session? Do you know
of any one thing completed from
which any one has derived any
benefit as a result of Congressional
action?
The Lasker Shipping Board Scandal
The Shipping Board scandal got q
good airing in the Senate just prior
to the recess adjournment-not the
old charges of extravaganza and
waste while the war was on, war it.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-09-07
NOTE REDUCTION
IN COTTON YIELD

Washington, Sept. decline, in
the condition of the cotton crop dur
ing August caused a reduction of
100000 bales in the estimated fl
nal production as compared with the
amount forecast a month ago.
Production this year was forecast
today at 100000 bales of 500
pounds gross by the Department of
Agriculture. which based its esti-
mate on the condition of the crop
August 25, which was 49.3 per cent
OF normal. forecasting yield OF
1877 pounds ped acre.