davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-09
FINE FOR PROFITEERS
PROVIDED BY KENYON

WASHINGTON, oct S.-Drastic
penalties for coal profiteers are pro
vided for in bill introduced today
by Senator Kenyon, Iowa.
Fines ranging from 500 10 So
600 and Imprisonment from 90 days
10 FIVE years could be imposed under
the Kenyon measure. which defines
profteer'ng as Ito charge excessive
or unreasonable prices"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-09
NO GENERAL STRIKE
OF RAILROAD MEN
ACCORDING TO LEE
Says Average Labor Leader
Recognizes Conditions as
Now Existing.

CLEVELAND, o., Oct. s.-Pre-
diction that there will be no gen.
eral strike on the part of the rail-
road transportation brotherhoods
was made today by William G. Lee,
president Of the Brotherhood Of
Railway Trainmen. Nj. Lee based
his prediction on his belief that the
average labor leader is not insane
TO the extent or not recognizing con-
didons as they now exist"
Asked whether he admitted the
possibility Of a strike on any one
railroad. he replied that it vas pos
sible but he did not admit its prob
brought TO the attention Of the pro-
ability. Mr.. Lee returned yesterday
Continued on page two
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-09
FOREIGN DECORATIONS
FOR OCEAN AVIATORS

WASHINGTON. Oct. s.-Officers
and enlisted men of the naval sea-
plane NC-4. which in May. 1919, az
rived in Lisbon. Portugal. as the first
airshiP 70 cross the Atlantic ocean
under its own power and through its
natural element have been decorated
by Pres't d'Almeida of Portugal, ac-
cording to announcement today by
the navy department.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-09
UNCLE SAM WILL WIN
IN THE WORLD SERIES

WASHINGTON, Oct. S.-The gov
eminent revenue from the world
series baseball classic probably will
amount TO more than 100000. In
ternal revenue bureau officials today
estimated that II the series in New
York goes eight games. or the limit
OF nine games the governments IN
come will be increased by not less
than $4,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-09
KNEELING IN PRAYER,
DIES OF HEART FAILURE

PARIS, Ills, Oct. S.-NIrs Alva
Greenlee, so, fell dead of heart
trouble while attending the revival
meeting at the Baptist church at
Horace, 10 miles north Of Paris, as
she knelt at the altar beside her
daughter, Miss Mary Greenlee, who
had been converted a short time be-
fore
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-09
LUTHE-R LEAGUE MEETS.

FORT WAYNE. Ind. Oct S.-The
American Luther league. founded
here three years ago. will meet here
tomorrow for its annual convention
The extension of educational institu-
lions Of the Lutheran church will
be the chief topic at the convention
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-09
LAD RELEASED ON BOND.

MADISON, N. J., Get. S.-Francis
Kluxsen. jr.. IA, who was arrested in
connection with the murder of r.
year-old Jannette Lawrence, was re-
leased today in 500 bond after a
hearing before Supreme Court JUS
tice Parker TIE evidence in the
case will be presented TO the grand
jury next Tuesday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-09
\EGoTIATIoNs END.

GENEVA. oct Negotiations
and deliberations OF the council OF
TIRE league or nations on the upper
Sllesia0 que~tion have virtually been
comp leted. 4 decision is expected
next Thursday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-09

WASHINGTON. Oct S-Unani-
nous consent was given by the SEN
ate yesterday for immediate passage
withOu. discussion Of a bill provid-
ing $4,000 for ceremonies on Arm
istics Day Tor burial Of an unknown
American soldier at Arlington.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-09
THEY CAN PLAY TO-DAY.

NEW YORK. oct S.-The wealth
er bureau promised the fans fair
weather for tomorrOw's game, but
with a temperature requiring over
coats and sweaters.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-09

WASHINGTON. oct. s.-Secretary
Weeks announced Friday the ap-
rointment ~ Edward NJ Fuluagcon.
OF Columbus. o. 20 be auditor for
the Philippine Islands, including the
government. the railroad and bank
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-09
THE WEATHER.

lndiana-Generaliy f8lr sunday and Monday.
except unsettled .n extreme north portion sun
days warmer sunday.
Lower MichiCan-Ealn sunday and probably
Monday. sIsatly warmer Sunday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-09

The Leeds fortune was made In
Indiana tin plate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-09

Continued on page two)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-09

CONTINUED on page eight
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-09

Continued on page two
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-09

(Continued on page two)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-23
Power by Wireless.

Nikola Tesla, inventive genius and dream
err, says man soon will transmit power by
wireless. The airplane need carry no fuel,
nor the steamship. nor the locomotive The
mill will grind wheat by power generated 5000
miles away. He says. In the American
Magazine:
Power can be. and at NO distant date, win
Be Transmitted without wires for all CONNER
cial uses. such as the lighting Of homes and
the driving Of ,airpanes. In recent years |
have devoted myself to the problem Of the
wireless transmission Of power, and I have
Uncovered the essential principles. and 1t only
Fsmains to develop them commercially"
4 Tesla's confidence in his ability to &c
Through with his ideas to q successful com.
snercial conclusion shows all the force Of q
Beautiful optimism-and we know that Tesla
as a thoroughly practical dreamer.
& When this is done. you will be able to &c
anywhere in the world-to the mountain tor
overlooking your farm. to the arctic, or to the
desert and set up little equipment that will
give you heat to cook with and light to read
NV. This equipment will be carried in satch.
al not as big as the ordinary suitcases. In
years to come wireless lights will be as COM
mon on the farms as ordinary electric light,
are nowadays in the cities"
I AL the troubles Of IN explorer made easy
Put your power in your purse" and clint
Mt Everest daily around the poles. sail over
the Andes. loon vesuvius. Run your out tn,
Tesla way. Train your tractor from farawa,
power plant.
Things as strange have happened.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-23

Chauncey Depew. Who has reached his S7th
year, expresses the hope that he will live long
enough to be success He works seven hours
a day and keeps smiling His father and
grandfather, no says. both died Of worry, 20
some sixty years ago he decided that there
was nothing to be gained BY mentally stewing
when things went wrong Therefore he has
managed in all the intervening time to keep
the gloom clouds away.
The former senator has no enemies. He
ends something likeable in everybody he meets.
even in those dull persons who refuse to laugh
at his old jokes. And, lastly, he believes the
world is growing better We can't all b
Chauncey Depews. There are those who win
say that II they had AZ easy life as the for
mer senator has they wouldn't worry, either
Yet most men at his venerable age would sit in
q corner and center their thoughts on the few
years they imagined they had to remain on
earth.
Chauncey Depew finds life sweeter every
day he is permitted to remain on earth. So
can you if you will Just make up your mind
to do so. You may be out Of job and penni-
less, but the sun shines as brightly and the
birds sing as sweetly for you as they do for
your neighbor with the limousine and q mill
lion dollars. No matter what our trials and
handicaps, after all living is the great privilege.
II you have your health, you can laugh at
your misfortunes and your crosses. Pattern
after Chauncey Depew. At 81 he hopes to yet
| be able to make a success out Of life. A won
derful thought.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-23
For Boys and Girls.

Every school boy and girl ought to be i'm
pressed by two stories that appeared on the
front page of one Of tcday's Chicago papers
Ono told OF the engagement by a New York
hotsl Of . chef at q salary Of $4,000 per year.
He has been working In the sans capacity for
that hotel since 1893. He has a world wide
reputation for preparing delicacies that sat
isfy the appetite. The other story is about
Coxey. He is the chap who q quarter OF a
century ago marched on Washington in an ef-
fort to secure work for the unemployed. Coxej
10 now In tho national capital supporting q
bill that 10 intended TO provide work for the
unemployed on roads.
The point Of the two stories that ought to
impress the young boy and girl is that there
are more opportunities for success in the world
today than there ever we're. The New York
hotel chef doubtless received his first lessons
In cooking In his mothers Kitchen He nigh,
have been one of the army Coxey is trying t.
md work for today hadn't he taken an Interest
IN cooking as a youngster. The greatest bless
ing for boy or girl is in having something
To be intensely interested in. You never know
what you are able to do until you put yourself
to work. All can't be hotel chefs at $50, 00(
year, but all can so equip themselves il
their younger years. if they will so that the,
wont find themselves members of a CoxeyI
army at = time in life when they ought to b.
In comfortable circumstances
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-23

Any time you think you have real bunch
!, Of troubles. just compare your lot with that
Of "wash" Forehand Of Texline. Texas
Here is what Wash" did-what he had to
do:
He mothered family Of six little children
{ he cultivated and raised . big crop on $50
acres. by himself; he canned $50 quarts OF fruit
and vegetables; he pat up lard. butter ham.
bacon and sausages; he made his own supply
i Of soap; he nursed three Of his children
through a nearly fatal illness; he cooked all
tho meals for himself and children.
All these deeds. fofshsnd did single handed
II took 100 per cent American pluck-and
isWash" had It.
wash is blacksmith BY trade. He moved
seosTexas two yeazs ago and bought farm
]. III after locating on It. his vito died. leav-
~ him the care q six children. Tho young
ISst vvas~s iny.babv daughter, 1s days old
11e oldsst,vaa aboroGu. Ths baby weighed
AAes than 0neNUog1AA = Nelghbor- women said
+ eouadat uyA< =Duts&saa determined
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-23

OUR Reynolds friend calls attsntioa to the
Davenport Democrats headline. Daniels Tells
How U-Boats disappeared Without Trace,
Breaking German Sea Morals. German sea
morals were "spurlos versenkt" 40 years be-
fore the LusitaniA
SHOOT HIM AT SUNRISE WITH A SHOTGUN
LOADED WITH CONSONANTS.
Dear Ghost When my sister was in high
school she once said to me, Your nuptials
are your insides. aren't they?' She was think
ing Of "vitals". But vas her mistake az bad
five bowels, a. .. i, and u. and sometimes v
and y? When I was q sojer the major
commanding my battalion had the surname Of
Vowel. What are you going to do about IT !
-CALLIOPE.
QUALITY SHOWS In Every Pair Of our
Hosiery" p. as an advertisement
That's what Ma says!" exclaims Dee And
what does Pa say! But perhaps he only hath
an eye to gaze on beauty.
MEXICAN federal troops, take it from the
United Press. attacked General Marquis reo-
els, capturing a mule loaded with Murxuia,s
gold. most of the. rebel leaders personal Ell
fects and several horses"
Boy, get the 8. P. c. A. on the vire-ou;c.,
IF We do not receive your order by NAV -
we are warned By Texas drilling CORPORATION
''we will conclude that you are either sfrsid
TO risk 300 or that you do not want the extrs
money and our offer will be Withdrawn w
have done our best to show you" the iette,
concludes solemnly. 1T is now souarely M
to you for the last time-our books closl
Nay L. -
OH. vGy well But please DON'T hang ther
s"s@-- Z e. AG.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-23
The Fittest-For What?

The first law Of nature is that the fttest
survive When we come to the crown and
flower of nature Man, the same law prevails
the ittest survive. The man only among the
living creatures Of the earth has the power
to determine the conditions which surround
him. He may make his environments those
fit for great men and women, for a great peo-
pie. or he may allow it to remain, or to lapse,
into an environment fit for human beasts only
or even for human vermin.
In our society. the 1ttest will survive
the fittest TO. the environment We make or al
low. II We let monopoly and privilege work
t. enslave the masses, the people who survive
will be those who are fitted for enslavement
II We build up a society in which all the higher
qualities OF the human race can flower out
IL which the economic life will be lifted to q
high plane. in which labor will be only means
through which the physical life shall be sup
ported IS the foundation for q great spiritual
and intellectual life then the fttest for en-
lightenment and for the exercise of the powers
OF the brain and soul will survive
The world has seen many great empire.
made up OF swarming peoples whose only fit
ness for survival lay in their powers Of multi
plication. 1t has seen others which have waueJ
because the people worked so engrossingly OF
civilization that they could not save themselve.
from engulfment by the millions of their com
pettors who lived on the lower plane. Blight,
and infections are living things which prov,
themselves dttest to survive when they destro,
| higher organisms. The ittest human being
will survive-fttest for the environment VIVA
that environment shall be is societys business
And the life Of society depends on how It dis
charges it.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-23
With Other Editors
The Circus Parade.
(Des Moines Tribune.l

The big circuses, of which there are perhaps
three which will tour the United States this
summer, announce from their eastern head
summer tour, that the parade. that time hon
cred institution Of the circus. will not be a
part Of circus day this year.
The circus parade has become . victim OF
the stress Of the times. 1t costs too much, say
the showmen. 1t sells NO tickets and 1t wears
out those who must participate in it 50 that
they are less able to perform their other du-
ties. The circus Of today is such a mammoth
institution that the task Of moving from town
to town and OF setting mp it, tents and other
equipment every day makes the elimination Of
the parade necessary, they explain
The shovmen's statement that the parade
is no longer necessary as an advertising de-
vice il undoubtedly true. Population has in
creased 50 that no special effort 10 required
TO all the big tent People have learned to
observe" circus day much - they observe
Thanksgiving or Christmas Much alike Is
circuses may be. the average American feels
that II he does not see circus every summer.
the summer Is not complete
The circuses are coming, too, to exhibit
only in the large cities. When wagons were
the medium Of transportation. the circus Wis
itsd smaller towns. and had to make . special
appeal for patronage. The parade furnished
this appeal Today circuses travel BY railway
They visit only the larger cities. The parade
Is unnecessary. the crowds will come without
being offered that inducemsnt
But, after oil, the argument ne public will
have . hard time getting used to a paraderess
circus. and it VIII have the feeling. 1t least I'M.
Il! It becomes accustomed to the new order
that Il IL being cheated out Of one Of the big
thmg1of drc1s Aa&.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-23
The Daily Short Story

trees, the birds that she fed daily,
and many other things that had be-
come a part Of her wonderful life.
Now came the wonderful news,
And "Mumsy" must come at once
to see the little girl! But, alas!
this poor little mother was now
along in years and the trip would
prove too much for her, so she sent
letter Of congratulation ard love
to the mboth, instead.
Jack. here is letter from Num-
sy, and she feels the trip would be
too much for her Oh! l am SO dis
appointed! l just wanted to see
Mumsy cuddle baby to her and to
see the Joy in her eyes, for, Jack,
she always wanted to be grandma
way back, and now, when her
wishes are fulfilled, she cannot
come" and tear trickled down the
pretty cheek. Jack brushed it away
lovingly, saying that just as soon
as baby and she we're strong enough
they would visit dear old Mumsy.
But, Jack. what are we going to
name this precious baby? 1 want
a real pretty name for her
Why, your own name, dear,
would please me best of ALL
NO! no! that isn't pretty-Clair
l always did like, and then there is
Dorothy and Geraldine"
But neither Of them knew that
back home in the country, sitting
near the window watching her
birds, was . dear old lady. telling
each little bird what she wanted
most Of all, and at the thought of it
her blue eyes sparkled and her
heart beat faster.
Some time later when the baby
was strong enough, they went out
to the little country home, still puz-
zled what they should call baby.
Grandma was consulted, but she
Just looked at them both, and as she
Rugged baby close to her there was
the same longing in her eyes that
the little birds saw one day, vet
she said nothing.
When looking through her moth
ef's writing desk one day Mae found
q slip OF paper, and on It was writ
ten evsr 20 many times. "Anastasia
Mac Edmond" Then it dawned on
Mae that Mumsy's hand had written
that name and was hoping they
would name their first baby after
Mumsy and her own mother.
Its = bit old fashioned, Jack,
but she has been the most wonder
ful mother to me, and now that II
n my two mothers names, / shall
love the name and baby, too" and
Mae Edmond hurried to tell Mumsy
all about It.
A smile and then few tears, and
q hug for little Anastasia Mae was
srandma's means Of telling them
how happy she was.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-23

navy department says that the
depth OF the ocean is measured BY
long, thin wire. which is wound
on a drum 30 that when wound up
II is like the thread on a spool. A
heavy leaden weight is attached to
the end Of the wire which is low
cred. The leaden weight pulls the
wire OF the spool until it hits the
bottom. There is an arrangement
on the spool which shows the
lengths OF the wire which has been
taken on the spool and thus indi-
Gates the entire lengths OF wire
which has descended. In this way
the depth OF the ocean at that point
is ascertained. .
@. How can a white plaster paris
statue be cleaned that has become
dark with dust and dirt? P. E. A.
A. White plaster Of paris can be
cleaned with whiting.
Q. When was the present process:
OF permanent waving first used
Wat.
A. The permanent wave is -
English invention by Nestle. which
first became popular in England ~.
proximately 10 years ago. 1t d..
been used in this country aboa'
seven years.
Q. When was the Johnstovn
food! H. NJ. B.
A. The date OF this destructive
Hood was May 81. 1889.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-23

I II 10 reported that James Van Allen Of
Newport has purchased . villa in Paris and
Will make his homo there q long a. prohibi-
ton 10 in effect In the United States. He re-
fuses TO surrender his personal liberty, he an
nounces. However, it shouldn't be necessary
for Mr.. Allen to cross the ocean in order to
indulge his favorite libatons. He could have
settled temporarily in Rock Island. There is
plenty Of real liquor In these parts. to be easily
had BY those possessing the required where
withal.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-23

Prevention is not only more VAL
uable but more feasible than cure.
In the treatment Of dandruif we are
probably preventing or 1t least
postponing badness In many cases.
Just to- illustrate our, medical
fondness for bombast let me men
ton that these are terms for dan
druff: Seborrhea sicca, pityriasis
capitis, ecsema. seborrheicum, stea-
torrhea, lichen circinatus, etc. But
these terms are not employed who'll
ly because they sound learned;
there are various scalp or skin dis
eases, such as psoriasis, ichthyosis
(flshskin). lupus tuberculosis Of
skim, ringworm and favus. which
q layman might mistake and mis-
treat for dandruff.
Dandrun 10 . functional disorder
Of the sebace0us or oil-secreting
glands, therefore an organic dis
ease Of the skin. probably caused
by SPECIFIC germ which 10 readily
conveyed from head to head by the
BARRIERS or hair dresser's hands
and implements, or by trying on
hats which others have tried on. or
by the common towel, the common
! comb or brush, or by direct per-
sonal contact with one who has
dandruff.
Briefly, the first stage of dandruff
is an excessive oiliness Or greasi-
ness of the scalp and, hair, due to
excitement or stimulation Of the
sebum- secreting glands by the
causative bacteria which gradually
burrow or grow down the hair
shaft into the gland (the oiled gland
duct empties always upon the hair
shaft depression.) Subsequently
the scalp becomes less greasy. and
the dandruff becomes a dry, scaly
furfuraceous dandruff (seborrhes
sicca). More or less itching may
accompany the disease at any stage
More or less falling Of hair inevi
tably accompanies the advanced
stage (dry dandruff), for the busy
microbes destroy the hair folliclt
or root as surely il not 80 suddenl,
as does the electric needle inserted
! in the follicle. Along with the scaly
oiliness in the early stages of Sc
lborrhea. the forehead, nose AM
ears become unpleasantly oily.
For the treatment Of oily or dr..
dandruff, this formula is perhaps
the best, provided it is faithful,
Applied:
iSalicylic acid powder -. 20 grain
Precipitated sulphur ...........
........ 60 grains Il dram
Ointment of rose water 80. / ounc
This should be rubbed into tn
scalp on the tips of the fingers, b.
} parting hte hair here and there, go
ing over about one-fourth of tn
scalp area each day or evening
and interrupting for 4 shampo
once a week, for two weeks. The
three times a week for some tire
or four months.
For oily dandruff this lotion ha
given happy results:
Salicylic acid .......... 40 grain
Resorcin ............... 40 grain
Grain alcohol, or any other toilet
water ...... .......... ounce
A half teaspoonful or less Of thi