davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-01-26
NOTICE TO PUBLIC.

After Fee ruary l l will close n
gin for the season. All who want an
cotton ginned had better see me . /
once.
w. l. ADDY,
Gilbert, S. G. Ftp =
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-01-26

Income Tax .. 1900, 100000
Inheritance Tax ..... 100000
Corporation and Busi-
ness Licenses 200. 900. 90
Consumption Tax, gas
oline. tobacco and
soft drinks ........ 7oo,ooo.o 90
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-01-26

FOR SALE-One nice five year Old
mare mule. Worked one year and
we'll trained. Is an excellent mule
and in splendid condition. Right|
size for farming. L.: S. Trotti:
Brookland Bank, New Brooklandl
S. c.. Ito
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-01-26

WANTED-Men or women to take
orders among friends and neighborE
for the genuine guaranteed hosiery.
full line for men, women and chill
dren. Eliminates darning. We pay
rs an hour spare time, or $4,000 q
, week for full time. Experience un-
necessary. Write .1nternational
Stocking Mills. Norristown, Pa.
10t-p-21 g
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-01-26
THE PAST WEEK
IN LEGISLATURE

tContinued from Page One.}
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-01-26

WANTED TO BUY-Peas OF every
variety. Highest market price paid
in cash. Lexington Cotton & Fer
tilizer Co., lexington S. c., 2-t-e
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-06-30

sign.
The whole impression Of the tour
which was designed to pa, the mes
sage 81 cooperation before tn,
growers by master Of the subject
was uniformly though, 90 be dc
tinctly favorable.
l; will be followed by series o.
smaller meetings in each Of the couu.
ties where organization has been
started. Joseph Passonneau has an.
nounccd. At the same time organi.
zation Is being extended into new
counties and new states by the or
ganization committee.
Ralph VI Barker. Carrollton. has
arranged meeting. at Warsaw. Ny.
June %. a, Ncvay. Ind. July . at
New Castle. Ny. July .. and az Bed
ford. Ny. July iG. Other dates have
been requested hy Kentucky and
Indiana towns. but no definite an.
nouncements have been made.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-06-30
Farm And Home News
From Over Kentucky

Wayne county farmers are display
ing an interest in more pure bred
live stock for their farms. according
TO a report Of County Agent II. J,
Hayes in which he state, that one
man has already purchased a pure
bred sire. another has agreed TO dis
pose Of his scrub animals and sever
al Others have signfied their inten-
tions Of entering the campaign.
Farm boys and girls in the vicin-
ity Of Chestnut Grove, Taylor coun-
ty, have organized q junior agricul-
tural club, according 10 a report Of
County Agent J. l.. Miller.
Taylor county farmers are learn
ing new orchard management meth
DDS from the orchard Of +. T.. Wealth
ers. which contains 100 trees and
which he is conducting as a demon
stration in cooperating with County
Agent J. L. Miller. The orchard was
recently pruned and plans made to
continue the work started last year.
Plans are being made by Gordon
b. Nance. county agent Of Oldham
county. for starting community
judging contests as a means Of select
ing the junior live stock judging
team which will represent that eoun-
ty in the contest to be held at the
State Fair this fall.
Cattle tuberculosis eradication
work on the community plan is going
rapidly forward in Crittenden coun-
ty, according to John X. Spencer,
county agent. who reports that SOL
cattle are waiting to be tested.
Farmers in the Merry Oaks COM
munity. Barren county, are making
arrangements TO organize a senior
farm club which will cooperate with
the junior agricultural club. re-
port Of County Agent, r. o. Horn
ing states.
Distribution Of purebred Matching
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-06-30

eggs in connection with the poultry
Standardization campaign being con.
Quoted by the College Of Agriculture
in cooperation with county farm
agents has ended in Taylor county
with a record OF 1880 eggs placed
on different farms. according to q
report Of County Agent J. l.. Miller,
The county is standariizing on Bar
red Plymouth Rocks.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-06-30
Tree A NurNr,Ald

The larC.h o tamArack. Is the tea
nurse" said the forester. who vas
susy planting a double line Of little
arches Oh the edge " q n~Wbpiants-
ton. lie explained that the strong
quick growing lsrch was the best
rec TO protect others frum frost and
drought And II you are planting .
seech hedge he added. 1T vii Isy
Tou 20 plant whiie-thorn On ths WIND
sard aide. for the whiiSthon VIII
pro'ect the beech and can be cut back
alter when I; has served i,s purpose-'
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-06-30

Prom q Literary Articl. The true
pot will sVuii such rhy mes a. spot
and yacht which. thOu.h perfect 20
the ear. are cacuphpuous TO the ear.
And also, We suppose. such cumbina.
lions as dough and cough which,
though perfect 10 the eye. are UNI
slightly TO the ear boston Tan
script
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-06-30

To dream Of sunrise, good newA
TO see II set, disssreeable news. The
nun obscur~d by clouds OF In eclipse
. good smen 10 those who are In
rouble. To dream you are sunburned
'ou will hear good nswA To see the
Sys Of III. sun around your head.
,lory and innate honor. To see q
sunbeam penetrating TO your bed.
'ev-rs 10 dread. It's rays TO enter the
chamber and illuminate II. gain,
Iroct. honor prosperity To n mar.
led man this dream assures birth Of
, son, who Will shine by his virtues
To enter q house illuminated by su0-
hine. acquisition Of wealth. Sun up-
N the bous-,. danger VI Ore.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-06-30

Plan, parsley se~i In one ~ your
house jariinieres II will make an
attractive plant fu~ the house and
when grown c4n =" use,i for the table.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-06-30

widows. says q Sscrstary - via
ovs and ~idOwers social club. are
lun.i.cr than w1dou~rs i-. -bu, not
lOnx.-San Diego tCalD sun
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-06-30

s'r''c. soo.tsf % sorsfsHooo ..s -, sac. '.o
ss.s'it1s sts.ssros CO. oar. ep Ar1A.u %.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-20

OF presence OF mind The story is cleaned from a
magazine just now the admiration Of the avistors.
Last January. Leonhardt was flying east through
terrific blizzard 1000 feet above sea level he was
ever Pennsylvania crossing the Allegheny noun
tains Suddenly the taper-pn on the elevator-con-
troll Of the plane sheared of Ieonhardt In the
same predicament you would be II you were
driving a car so miles hour and the steering
wheel broke.
The mail plane broke into series OF dives. Run
ming wildly. Ike bucking broncho IT up again.
then dived head-on toward earth Leonhardts
brain worked Ike chain lightning. He unloosened
his life belt, squirmed down 20 the break-and used
his metal Eversharp Iencll an emergency taper
PIN Another few seconds he had mail plane
under control. and gliding to safety.
Some years ago. FIndlay Ohio, an oil well was
being shot" long tube filled with nitro glycerin,
being lowered down the pipe. Suddenly tho
shooter" heard a rafting A pocket OF gas hal
opened up down in the well and was blowing the
tube Of explosive into the air 1t would drop to earth
and explode before the shooter get away. SO.
with remarkable courage and presence Of mind he
knelt the hole the tube out.
Rugged It to him and fell over backward There was
explosion
Similar stories OF exceptional presence Of mind
told in nearly every factory and in every indus
try. You recall the schooI-book story Of the little
Dutch boy who. finding hole in the dixie that kept
cut the ocean plugged it with his finger and stood
all night preventing food The reason we all like
these stories is because 1t takes an emergency TO
bring out the real man The brain. that private
office that controls your body when it is confronted
by an emergency. either goes dead works Hike
creased lightning. What is It that gives one man
presence OF mind in a pinch. while another is
paralyzed and helpless?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-20
G5e public pUlSQ

are giving encouragement to multi
tiers. We cannot help but think but
that if the fundamentals Of right
living had been more emphasized in
that institution of learning. and in
others Of its kind. there would not
be this considerable showing of its
alumni in favor of the iniouitous
liquor traffic. The discreditabla
Showing in that direction. together
with the reputation for the teaching
Of infidelity in many colleges and
universities creates a feeling Of sus-
picion on the part of the people for
those institutions They are accus-
ed some Of them. not only OF tear
ing young men and women loose
from their anchorage of faith and
hope. but Of setting up a standard
OF morality, as is shown in the above
case that is positively detrimental to
society.
If prohibition had been some new
fad, this attitude Of these learned ?)
men would have been thought moth
/ ing Of. But it is the result Of gen
eratiOns OF conflict in which every
contention Of the prohibitionists
| have been proven true. The faIsity
OF the argument and attitude Of
those alumni Of that university has
long been known to every schoolboy
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-20
NEWS" FROM RUSSIA.
New York GIobe.)

Like an echo out Of the long ago comes the news
that Mr.. Lenine has rut Mr.. Trotsky in Jail This
Is like the good old days when Petrograd fell once
week and the Russian masses-the decent law
abiding Russian masses who worshipped the MEM
ory Of the and longed to get the nobility back
again-made six or even seven counter-revolutiOns
a minute. The relations between Mr.. Trotzky and
Mr.. Lenine in those days always bad Some
times Trotzky killed Lenne and sometimes Ienine
killed Trotsky. Sometimes Lenine would flee to Con-
stantinople and at other times Trotzky would con-
ceal himself in Spain. If rumors were true there
was not jail in Russia with which one Of the other
was not acquainted. Any council meeting was as
likely not 10 be interrupted by one Of the great
duumvirate springtng TO his feet crying Tag
you're it," and husting the otker off to ignominious
death.
A resumption OF activity by the propagandists
and professional liars OF Rigs and stockholm might
not contribute much 10 history. but it would mark
the revival CT considerable industry give Jobs
to many ingenious gentlemen who probably are no..
any good in any other sort Of employment. It would
also put back into the Russian news the spirit OF
optimism, that ever-youthful expectation that lost
sinecures viii be recovered and delayed revenges
finally brought within reach.
The truth seems TO be that Lenine is hanging or.
and moderatins the radical frenzy the left wing
communists. But that is another matter
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-20
OVERLAPPING THE PARCEL POST.
n,


One Of the things that the lively and busy Mr.
Dawes. director OF the nations first budget has al
ready pointed out a of waste is the parcel
post system. His experts estimate that so far from
earning its the loss this service will reach
$SOOOO,0O0 a year.
IT is certain that the parcel post has gone con-
siderably beyond the bounds originally set for H.
When the post office department went into the ex-
press business 1t was designed originally as a con-
venience TO the farmers and TO lower distribution
costs between country and city 1t been widely
enlarged and that enlargement has been almost en-
tirely commercial For instance has been learned
that western mining companies are using the mails
for shipping and in the larger many rner
chants make deliveries 10 their local customers
through the parcel post
Congress recently refused TO consider any change
IN the zonng system for second-class mail though
the magazines made the plea for a suspension OF
the latest rate increase on the ground that the
service educational. II easy 10 see after
that how congress can ask the public TO pay losses
due 20 the distribution by post OF merchandise
which has educational value which is result
ing in large deficits TO the government.
Postmaster Gen. Hays has undertaken 20 discover
what classes OF postal matter cannot be carried 70
advantage al present rates and 10 stop leakages
wherever possible. II the parcel post present
conducted is the big money loser and is forcing
other classes Of mail 10 support 1t the country is
entitled know the facts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-20
KISSING.

The Methodist central Sabbath crusade commit
IS planning petition congress to enact Sunday
Observance laws that. among other things. viii pro-
hrbit trains from running the Sabbath
The proposed laws Noah W. Cooper, chairman Of
the committee. says. would not interiors with
cent pleasures such as a man kissing his wife"
What could never understand is why there Is
much less kissing after marriage than there was
before. Isn't she the girl? Aren't they the
same lips?
The mystery puzzles less person than the
Rev Billy sunday, who says When you go home
tonight. surprise your wife by kissing her"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-20
NATURES BOOK.

After most OF the discoveries and inventions Of
man. made In laborious fashion. II is usually found
that the same thing exists in the world OF nature
and could have been put 20 long and
very easily by the simple process or observation.
For instance. &c took great and its needs
make rs develop the principles OF camoufage; and
yet nature has been camoufaging right along
since the world began. None Of the effects applied
70 battleships by the scientific artists unknown
20 her. The zebra may be said be glazing
ample OF this fact Because OF his pronounced strip
ngs. his outline at distance Is broken up. that
he can't be seen az all. Like the camOuhaged ship.
his visibility IS low The markings Of other animals
serve similar purposes. most OF them through like
nesses TO the flora in which they live. But the men
who discovered the basic principles OF camoufag-
didn't learn their lesson from animal life.
ed t out for themselves. from artists knowledge
OF light and color. Mother Nature has Infinite in
formation on an open page ready for use: but
seems that we have 20 work Il al, painfully for
ourselves before we can recognize her teachings
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-20
dust FOIRS @y dHzsEz

Yet when these thoughts shall come
TO. YOU,
There is one thing I'd have you
do
Consider this; so rich to be.
Would you remain as coarse as he7
Count up your friends and his right
then
Would you give up the kindly men
Who stand by you and take his
place,
Almost an outcast from his race?
Would you be laughed at. as Is he,
The richest man on earth TO be?
And for mere gold. so highly priced.
Would you be pitied or despised?
Learn from such men that here on
earth
Money is not the proof OF worth.
And poor is he whose wealth is told
In nothing but a pile OF gold.
Copyright, 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-20
MUSIC.

A Boston man. undergoing operation. refused
anesthe-c and steeled himself during the ordeal by
playing a mouth organ.
The power Of music TO make men more heroic
than they otherwise would be Is recognized tina
world over. Tribesmen marching TO battle TO the
weird music OF tonl-toms and the civilized nations
Of the world lighting the music OF augmented
brass bands both rely for victory on a stirring Of
the passions.
Music. Of al the liberal arts has the greatest
influence the passions" said Napoleon.
If you have not felt this influence as you have
listened to a south Bend band or orchestra, you
have missed an experience.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-20
More Truth
Than pOotru
- saH2o g rMQIAlt
THE OWL

TILE wv L.
The thrush and the robin say:
"How-de-yuh-do?"
II they happen TO meet on limb:
The cat-bird gives voice to a socia-
BILE. New"
When the wren chirps. Good
Morning." 10 him.
But when all their chatter grows
suddenly still
When the blue-birds don't utter
sound,
And every ones dreadfuly distant
and chill
You know that the owl is around.
For none of them ever would say a
To a creature they know for a bad
little bird!
He lives all alone in a hole in an
oak
And sits there the weary dav
through,
Looking out now and then from his
window to croak
a low little. slow little. WHO'D"
But Wnen II - udL n anu lit bAAN9
are az rest,
He can see. just as if it was day.
And flutters about till he finds a nice
nest
And he steals the small nestlings
away.
He steals them and eats them, the
bad little thing,
Then he hurries away on a loud
whirring wing.
But old Mr.. Kingbird, he sits on a
bough
With a terrible frown on his face,
And the owl finds himself in pretty
bad row
If he happens to go to his place,
For the kingbird is swift, and the
kindbird is strong;
He is little, but brave is his heart,
And he watches and waits, till the
owl comes along
Then he tweaks him and tears
him apart,
While in from the darkness the
other birds fit
And none of them ever is sorry,
one bit!
Copyright, 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-20
TO BABE RUTH.

The tender leaves Of hore; tomorrow blossoms
And bears his blushins honors thick upon him:
The third day comes a frost, killing frost:
And when he thinks, good easy man, full surely
His greatness Is ripening-he falls I do.
Shakespeare wrote H. In his moments Of almost
daily triumph some such thoughts must OCCUR TO
Babe Ruth who seems sensible fellow besides be-
ing the home-run kng. The crowds that today cheer
Ms every appearance az the plate viii boot tomor-
row when she cunning Of his eye and the power OF
his leave him. It is the crowds way with fallen
kings
Here's hoping 1t viii be a long time before Babe
hears the boots.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-20
0therEditors Than Ours
A PROMISE.
dayton News.)

Fred B. Smith, chairman OF the committee on
councils OF the Christian EndeavOr convention.
which has just closed in New York. told an audi
ence the other dey that 'Prest Harding made
personal promise TO me-and in writing-that the
United States would enter the League OF Nations"
Mr. Smith, following his address, told newspaper
men that he did not consider there was anything
private in the letter and that he within his
own rights in making the assertion that he did.
The declaration by the Endeavorers in favor Of
Americas entrance into the League of the
important features OF the convention II Is appar-
ent to the religious people OF the country the
one best way-n fact the only way-that the ma
lions of the world be brought together in "a.
common responsibility is through a league Of the
kind now functoning in the world. Its mI DIRECTIONS
have been pointed out repeatedly. But it's imper-
fections have not been great enough warrant the
entire scrapping Of the League The churchman
who prays Thy kingdom come, Thy will be done
on earth as il is done in heaven oblga-
ton that accrues to mankind this planet and a
duty in which every churchman or woman ought
TO participate. The young people of the church
have joined with their elders in asking the admin
istration to give its support TO the movement Mr.
Hardings promise ought TO be kept
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-20
EXPLAINS RUTs.

Editor. News-Times:-On re-
cent date "Motorist" made use OF
Public Pulse 10 bewail the fact that
heavy trucks are running the pave
ment on Iishawaka ave. Were Mot
orist' more observing he would see
that the ruts in this pavement are
Just aboue the size OF the tires worn
by common fiivvers and also that
these ruts are on the side used by
west bound traffic which is not as
heavy as east bound traffic.
The truth OF the matter is (ac-
cOrding ID an expert engineer from
Chicago that the asphalt mixture
which was laid at places on the
north side OF the street was Of too
soft consistency. and as one-way
traffic has a tendency 70 follow a
track, the light autos with small
tires have worn the grooves faster
than the heavy traffic can iron them
out.
II we could reverse the proper
ton OF Fords and heavy trucks, the
present ruts would disappear in a
weeks time but the trouble would
not be cured so long as the soft
spots remainin the pavement sur
face.
A permanent solution can be had
only by removing the soft places and
replacing with a mixture as resistant
10 traffic as the balance Of the road.
Asphalt pavement properly built
thrives on heavy traffic. If Mot
orist" does not believe this let him
examine the broad intersection at
Z. 18th ST. and note the disinte-
grafton Of the surface on such por-
tons as are missed by 10, 900 wheels
a day and compare with that mar
row track which receives all the
traffic at that point. Observer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-20
PRIZE FOR BEST LETTER.

Short, snappy letters to the ed
itor on timely subjects of public
interest are desired by The News
Times for publication in The
Public Pulse. For the best let
ter received each day a prize OF
81 is offered. Five dollars will
be paid for the best letter of the
week. Communicative are linn
tied TO 800 words. Religious dis
cussion and letters dealing in per-
Sonalities are rejected Names
Will not be published unless de-
sired. Initials may be used If no
objection is offered by the writer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-20
JOBS.

A preliminary survey by the reorganization COM
mission shows that there approximately 100000
persons on Uncle Sans payrolls!
This includes the 100000 in the postal service;
the army and navy, 245.OOO; and the employees and
agents Of the diplomatic consular, customs
and other services scattered throughout the world
In the District Of Columbia the government pay
roll has been cut from III. go IN 1913 to S3452.
Still heavier cuts expected in many lines
when Budget Commissioner Dawes and F2eorganiza-
ton Mgr. Brown get down to brass tacks
Congress. always more mindful Of patronage than
Of economy. is expecting the worst!
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-20
The Tovmerg>BabQl6
Bill Armstrong =

The average young cuss doesn' {
begin 20 appreciate creases in his
pants and a clean white collar until
ne falls IN love
Three thousand chorus girls are
out Of work IN New York: they'll
probably have 10 start a bread line
20 serve hootch and cub sand
wiches some OF these days.
Theda Bara has recently married
her director. Wonder how long now
he'll continue at his job Of direct
ing?
Dave Fishgrund has no hair on
the tor Of his head so he got sore
the other day and purchased q
California top for his automobile.
A reformer, who. attended tho
Dempsey Carpenter fight. said ne
went out OF curiosity. Bet he would
be an inquis.tive cuss IL he got y
chance 10 visit a neighbours cellar
This will be a lonesome day In
South Bend for the pickles, the
cheese cakes and other vegetables
the grocers and butchers OF the city
have gone on their annual picnic.
Some Of these mornings we expect
20 wake up and find that Jake Han
delsman has just bought the city
hall and also rented the court house
20 somebody.
Andy Welsberg still smells little
smoky from the forest fire he was in
up in Quebec.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-20

under high school age. Any body OF
men who set such an example as
that on top OF the good results Of
prohibition. as shown by the records
in every phase OF human life and
endeavor Il. after all. densely ignor-
ant or else they ignore the facts.
and in that case they become dan
gerous citizens. Q. F. O.