davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-08

Mimi, in March, 1918.
Mr.. and Mrs. Headley entertained
at dinner Sunday, four young ladies.
Bernice Cornelison, Kathlyeen Ste
wart, Joy and George Bell.
The Ivyhurst club meets Thursday,
March 10th with Mrs. R. G. Woods,
511 S. Almon. Not with Mrs. Will
son as has been announced.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-08

An Ideal Remedy For Constipation
1t would be hard to find better
remedy for constipation than Cham
berlain's Tablets. For the best effect
they should be taken Immediately
after supper. They are easy to take
and mild and gentle in effect. M
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-08

contract calls for her exclusive SER
vices.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-27
THE OLD DAYS PASS.

With the passing OF Bat Masterson, another of
the old characters that made the West famous is
gone. His quiet end, in striking contrast with his
early manhood, shows the swift changes in this
nation.
Forty years ago, Dodge City, Kansas. famous
for its bad men. its twogun fighters its desperadoes
Into tht environment came Materson a youth
who acquired fame his quickness of trigger and
his daring against any OF the banditry which ruled
the cattle ranges He became sheriff by the
process of natural survival OF the fittest
He helped to make it a peaceful town-and then
its peace palled upon hip and he went into the East
for excitement
He found it in the newspaper field where for a
number of years he and enlightened the
readers of sport pages by his comment their
tests.
The hero Of many real battle driven to the
extreme Of looking upon mock battles for his thrills
The city in which he acquired fame as a fighter
OF outlaws is today filled with churches, gasoline
stations, quiet stores. and few factories
The old order changes and changes fast, always
for the better. The Old days gone. The adven-
ture which ured the boys from the East is still
here-but it is the adventure of peace the contest
in skill crime; in industry theft.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-27
HAVE YOU FORGOTTEN?

Is your listed among those who have given
to the support of those institutions which for
the needy, the sick the unfortunate?
If it IS not today is the best day call up the
committee and tell them that you participate
The "guiltiest feeling" for the entire year will
him who has a sneaking hope that those
who in charge of the campaign will not find him
in and that he viii evade any donation through
oversight.
For the present. he may count himself lucky in
the thought that he kept his dollars in his pocket
and disclosed to the canvassers unwilling
Later will come the regret that in community
which takes obligations seriously. left out
side the pale and has share in that organized
effort to alleviate suffering.
The committee is asking again and again Sup
pose Nobody Cared ?"
The you give. in promptness and in
amount commensurate with your ability. is your
own estimate of yourself. In mattrs of this sort
you give yourself your rating. The question
that should be asked is Can 1 afford give?"
but rather "Can I afford NOT to give?"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-27
UP TO THE DOCTORS.

The rejoicing of The thirsty over the prospect Of
a deluge Of beer and wine contains by inference,
rather serious accusation against the medical pro-
fesslon.
The new rules. Just issued, provide for prescrip-
tons of beer and wine by regular physicians. for
patients suffering from ailments which the medical
mind believes cured helped by these "medi
cines"
The fears Of the Jealous dry forces and the JOY of
the ardent vets rests upon the presumption
that doctors give prescriptions by wholesale.
to the sick and to the we'll to one who comes
along willing to pay him fee.
The traditions of the profession not such as
TO warrant any such emotions
The national association of physicians bitterly de-
hated the question to whether beer is ever neces-
sary and many OF the most Prominent members de-
cared that any beneficial results could be obtained
by methods or drugs which have habt-forming
or Misunderstanding qualities.
The extent TO which this ruling opens the way
for unlimited indulgence in these connections. as
drinks medicines is the hands OF the doctors
whose integrity and reputation a profession is at
stake.
II medicinal beer means unlimited beer. IL will
brand the medical profession willing, for fees.
violste the spirit II the letter. of the law.
II that profession watchful it's members
guards against abuse OF the exemption from the law
the beer drinkers will soon discover that they cee
brated trihe prematureE. 1t is up to the doctors
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-27
VERSE o. CHEER
BY Edgar L. Jones

FLIES.
The skies are gettin' grayer an
Jack Frost hez said hello.
An his chilly, frosty greeting start
ed winter winds to blow
An from all tn signs ashowin' win
ter's headed this away,
Yet with all tn bitter weather, I'm
in earnest when l say.
Thet I'm glad Z see it comm an I
welcome snowy skies
Fer it puts an end L swattin' at tn
bloomy pesky flies.
1 like tn sunny summer an I love
tn happy hours,
Thet l spend out close Z Nature
with 'er pretty vines and flowers
An tn songbirds merry singin'
fills my warped old heart with
glee
An tn happiness O. summer does
a heap o. good t me,
But I'm glad that she is leavin' an
hey no use fer signs
Fer tn comm O. tn winter means
tn goin' o. tn flies
TIL pesky little varmits worry me,
far more, ] know
Than all tn chill O. winter with it's
wind an ice an snow
An l wasted no time afrettin' wen
tn winter chill sets in:
I jist bundle up in woolens frum
my toe nails to my chin.
- ~ Huht ~ 10
wen tn snowflakes fill my eyes
Fer I know tn snowflakes' comm
means tn goin O. tn flies.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-27

II would say let the black man vote when he
Is fit vote; prohibit the white man voting
when he is unfit vote"
This is the balanced declaration Pres't Harding.
openly travelling as the head Of his party to make
the usual endeavor to break up the SOLID south"
It is a thinly yelled appeal to the white men OF
the south to cast aside their prejudice and vote
the republican ticket Offering the bait the idea
that the negro Of south will be permitted by that
party to vote only when "ht"-and to let the white
voters Judge of his fitness
Ths constant charge against the democratic Iarty
is that the southern white does not permit the
negro to exercise his right Of suffrage
The doctrine which he announces Is a most dan
gerous one in that il Implies Limitation upon the
right Of suffrage in which the ruling classes set their
own standards for others.
What shall be the rule by which the At and the
unfit may be segregated into classes?
Were the fixing of standards to be left to a group
Of college professors it is quite conceivable that
they they would affirm that only a man with
doctors degree learned in philosophy. in history
and in logic should be permitted to rule himself
They would find arguments satisfying themselves.
to prove that no man is fit for self government
until his mind has been trained to their own stand
ards of thought
Were the fixing of standards left to a group of
hnanciers. they would announce a property stand
unable to amass a fortune ought not to help pass
laws by which property rights are affected. The
proT erty limit would probably be the average fortune
OF the group.
Turn the problem to the followers Of Hay
wood and they would tell you that there is no man
fit to vote who has property who does not work
with his hands-for they firmly convinced that
the world kept going by drudgery and that the
men who do the hardest tasks ought to settle all
conditions OF life.
What Mr. Harding proposes by his declaration that
the negro shall when he is fit is. in its
analysis the limitation of suffrage most danger
Gus doctrine in this land where government is made
up OF human beings.
It special privileged class that is opposed
TO all our theories Of government
As a sectional political appeal it may be as effec-
tive as it adroi'. AS sound policy those who be-
ieve in fundamental democracy will find it more
than faulty. They will it in denial of all our
traditional prncil les.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-27
SETTLING SOCIAL STATUS.

A revolution. bloodless but fearless. has
Cured
The ancient Biblical prophecy that those who
FIRST shall be last and those who are last shall be
first has been given new slant and the ones who
petulantly pleading for pristine privileges
1t happened Washington where the question
OF what woman shall stand to the presidents
wife. what ofiolars wife shaE go dinner first.
is a matter OF great Importance.
1t quite beside mark that out in the country
there are millions Of women whose chief concern,
when they have guests is over the quality OF the
dinner and the comfort OF their guests.
Down at the center OF government Of this great
land OF equality the moving question rank.
For many. many years. precedent has decreed
that the wife OF cabinet member may tilt her
nose TO little higher angle and in the old days.
gather up her skirts and march past the lines of
wives Of senators who must push back their
chagrin and wait The gathering up OF skirts has
been abolished by Partisan decree.
The present First Lady OF the Land carried with
Just that the destiny OF the nation. not
world rests plumbly upon the shoulders OF their
husbands
Are they not members OF the greatest dsHverative
body In tho world? Can the president appoint post
master. write treaty. get expense account
allowed until their husbands give consent?
AS for these cabinet members. who are they any
way? Did they run for ofiee? they not sort of
superior hired men. put their jobs by the presi-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-27
OtherEditors I han Ours
THE COMMUNE'S FLARE-UP.
PhiIadeIphia Public IedgerO


IF the courts of Massachusetts, find that San
co and Vanzetti beyond question guilty and
should pay the PENALTY of murder. they Will pay it
despite all the communists who and rage in
front OF American embassies and consulates of the
Odd World Partisan boulevards and Italian streets
may be damned with demonstrators, but IL will
main for the courts TO pass upon the guilt Of the
accused and the motions for a trial and for
appeal that are pending 1t Will be for the
to pass sentence and for the law to proceed
along its appointed ways
This sudden hare-up. with it's demonstrations. its
attempted murder by bomb of Ambassador Herrick
and its concerted action in Europe, has queer look
who is it that is back OF these shouting, bomb
throwing and murierOus mobs? Just why should the
case Of two miserable bandits convicted of murder
excite the rats OF communism the Old World and
stir up such exotic and poseful gentry as Anatole
France. Roman ROLAND and Henri Barbusse to the
sending of cabled appeals concerning a that
they know nothing about?
Do these and other leaders of unreason, as we'll
the preachers Of the gospel of chaos understand
that these tried convicted on the
charge OF murder? That they not tried COM
munists, agtators political criminals but as
murderers? That they being held not aliens
or as Italians. but willful slayers?
In it's very fiber and essence communism is a
species OF madness; of the rule OF the mob. Some
times has shown intelligence. Usually il does not
this particular it is showing less brains
and reason than jungle savage.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-27
"THE VOICES ARE HERE"
(PhfIadelphia Public. Ie1rerO

Mary Garden. returning from Europe, ranging
over a variety OF topics with her radioactive wit
10 interviewers, is very serious when il comes 70
American versus foreign voices
She goes far as 70 say that only in this
try have the women voices" she makes the bold as
sertion that she stands ready TO hear any woman
who thinks she has voice for grand opera she
proclarns her disappointment in dozens OF foreign
divas who trilled and coruscated before her, and
finally she says:
American singers need the foreign hnish but the
voices are here. here, here!"
The school for American students OF music AT
Fontainebleau the last summer disclosed abiI-
3ty on the part OF number Of singers Such institu
tons the Settlement Music School in this city
are finding promise constantly giving il all pos
sible fgrtheranee. with frequent report OF
couraging results
The apology that we are a young country is not
going TO in place OF persistent effort 20
develop native resources-nOt merely IN musical
art. but in literature in painting, in sculpture-tO
keep pace with the rapid strides are making IN
applied science and In varied industry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-27
More TRUTH
0Than pOQtru
az JaNQS q MONta6IG =

LIT!
eff you are feeling low and glum,"
The doctor said one day.
Just eat a ray of radium
And care will pass away.
1t brings a feeling of content
Especially to scribes,
No lassitude will flag a gent
Who radium imbibes."
"A ray of radium," said I,
Sounds rather small TO me:
think I'll take a fair supply,
Say two-or maybe three"
So three 1 ate-I gulped them down,
And through the gathering gloam
(The radium store was we'll down
town.
Set out TO walk back home.
A friend I met, he looked unwell-
I spoke about the heat;
But with a wild and fearful yell
He fled across the street.
7 met a lady that I knew;
Her face turned ashen gray.
She gave a gasping gulp or two
and tainted dead away.
The children ran as I passed by,
A dog came up behind,
and when upon me fell his eye
lie furIed his tail and whiued.
Eat radium. gentle friends. with
care,
If you, like me, are thin.
Keep off the public thoroughfare.
1t shines right through your skin!
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-27

dent to do the work. placed there to carry out
ders jus the butler the cook or the stenOg-
rapher gets their commands?
The present dictator OF customs knew all that.
had probably talked IT over many times with her
other submerged sisters when Warren was a senator
and now has set these other in their places.
Hereafter the wife ef a senator will have the salts
faction OF watching the cabinet ladies control their
impotence while they smile past 10 glory.
Someone has said that washington the only
American city in America, cherishing caste feelings
dependent uron precedents for power.
The country at large probably will lose little sleep
this revolutionary order which started.
said something Of a at Washington. If ire
ious cabinet members do some unusual things in the
few days put It down the fact that they
probably had very interesting conferences at
home IN which indignant wives demanding that
they assert their rights and go and get them
selves job that a really self-respecting wife can
point to with pride.
someday it may dawn upon Washington that
this nation rests its judgment upon the measure of
service rendered and that it would welcome the day
when recognition, social and political given pure
ly upon the quality and amount of good brought TO
the nation
There may time when the white house
will decide that all service is equal and occupy It's
miad with other things than the comparative order
in which people go to dinner. Until then bow low
to the ladies of the They have now their
battle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-27
Sic public PUlso

If others mean so much to me,
What must 1 mean 70 those / see?
If what they say and what they do
Has power to thrill me through and
through,
Then why should I not. as I go,
Give every man a glad hello"
And try to cheer his life the way
That mine is cheered from day TO
day?
Since friendliness makes me rejoice,
To friendly words I'll lend my voice:
Since kindness warns the heart OF
me,
kindly man I'll try TO be:
Since l prefer the man who gives
A portion of the life he lives
To others l shall also try
To be like him as time goes by.
Copyright. 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-27
IMITATION.


It's good to hear a glad hello"
And get a smile from men you know.
like to feel, in time of doubt,
That there are friendly men about,
And some who care. and some who'll
stay
To help me on my troubled way.
! know that oft my blood is stirred
To hear a kind and cheerful word.
It's good to feel within your hand
A grip which makes you understand,
Far more than words which leave
the lips,
The depth and warmth Of fellow
ship.
know my heart has oft rejoiced
To hear a friendly greeting voiced,
And / have hummed a cheerful song
Because a friend has come along.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-27
NO HURRY.

A Jealous but unframed reformer
mad secured permission TO speak AZ
the state prison.
Brothers" he pleaded with them
Lose no time in turning to the
pathway of Righteousness. Remem-
Der. we are here today and gone to-
morrow"
Don't kid yerself," came a gloomy
voice from the rear. 81 got IS years
here yet"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-27
The Iowerg(BabQl
Dill hrmstrond

a party for his help at the Misha-
waka hotel With the assistance OF
Dudley. Shively. Frank Schumacher.
John Reynolds. Tony BOeckling and
a BOrroughs adding machine, at last
nights banquet, IL was figured out
that Riley and his gang has sold 40
gross OF Fords during the past
month. John Rupp. IN charge OF the
Mishawalza branch, won the prize
for selling the largest number OF
Fords. John sold a case and a half
Of them. In conclusion, it may be
said. that rafting good time was had
by all at the banquet
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-27
as SAD AS "oVER THE HILL"

This Is a sad story.
Don't for heavens sake read it If
you are one of those weak kneed
sisters. who are inclined TO slop over
and cry over the least little thing.
Well, he had been seriously IL for
several days.
Finally they thought they needed
a doctor. so the family called in Doc
Wolfe.
He promptly decided the patient
had smallpox. Without batting an
eyelash, the poor bed-rfdden fellow
called in his wife and said:
Darling. call in my creditors I
am now I'm a position to give them
co y,,o+Ifrp
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-27
WHAT'S THE USE OF
american Legion Weel1Iy.)

Non -refillable bottles?
The three-mile limit?
Cold water banquets?
Keys TO the city?
Wartime oratory2
General Orders?
German Marks?
Market tips?
Corkscrews?
Slackers2
Reveille?
Stems?
Hops?
Last night William Hinkle thr
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-27
GO TO DASH H Id DAVE.

Dear Bill comma in event Of a
railroad strike comma I suggest
that you comma as an ex dash
service man comma should vol
unteer your services as a con-
ductor for that period.
DAVE.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-27

Mr. Harding told an audience the
other night that he believed in par
risanship. The democrats among
his hearers had already suspected
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-27
Among the Unemployed.

1t looks as if a new secret society
could pick up a lot Of experienced
COLLINS and kleagles at very low
salaries.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-27

Tonight, the advertising manager
OF Marshall Fields is going to talk
at the Advertising club meeting. We
plan to ask him if Marshall Field be-
lieved in painting feet on the walk,
with a line underneath, Follow the
Crows TO Fields, and also what his
attitude was with reference 30 PASTE
ing advertising stickers on auto
windshields.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-27

There certainly is no danger of a
shortage Of fusel oil.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-27

Today is IS day. II meant nothing
to US. If we had a FIVE, we wouldn't
have come down town, not even 10
work.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-27

Andy Weisberg is building a shed
on top OF his hotel that locks some
thing like a garage. Maybe Andy
Is thinking Of turning his roof into
a speedway.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-27
4 DANGEROUS DOCTRINE.

II would say let the blacI. man vote when he
Is fit 10 vote; prohibit the white voting
when hc Is unfit Co vote"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-27

Joe CoqIi1ard SEE that il a high
wayman came into the American
Trust company and demanded
money. he would first force him to
identity himself.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-27

. Willlam HinkIe threw something.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-10-13
DR.. WINFIELD
SCOTT HALL

DR.. A. H. Wilde, President Univer-
sity Of Arizona, Tucson: Winfield S.
Hall has just been here and given
three lectures all of which were most
helpful, sensible and full of good re-
suits for the young people of this
campus.
Dr.. John f. Bovard, Prof. Of Zoo
logy, Unworthy of Oregon, Eugene:
DR.. Hall won the admiration of every
man because of his splendid presen-
tation and the authority with which he
spoke. Everyone admires a clean
successful, inspiring, man.
DR.. W. J. Kerr: President Oregon
Agricultural College, Corvallis: I
have heard many lectures to students
Gu various phases on the subject Of
Sex Hygiene, but the lecture of DR..
Hall is the most sane, and the best
lecture of the kind l ever heard
Dr. w. J. Hawkins. President State
Normal School, Warrensburg, Mo-;
DR.. Halls lecture on "The Psychology
of Youth" was superior presentation
of fundamental principles Of peda-
gogy in the most simple and practical
way. am sure his special lectures to
men and women were helpful. We
were highly pleased.
Dr.. Hall will lecture here tomorrow
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-10-13
ENROLMENT WILL
EXCEED 500 MARK

The enrolment during the first
week of the fall quarter has exceeded
the anticipated expectations of Presl-
dent Allen and the faculty: Last
Tuesday, registration day, Alb stu
dents appeared. Wednesday the reg
istration reached 470. Thursday the
number was raised to 493. AS we
write the number is 500 and other
students are in sight bringing our en-.
rollment over the number named
in the heading above. The faculty
will have to be increased in number
and President Allen is attending to
that matter. The work of the college
is nicely under way and by next week
every class will be under full head
of steam"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-10-13
MANY ALUMNI ARE
IN Y. c. SCHOOLS

The public schools Of Valley City:
the home of the State Teachers
College, has in the teaching corps a
fine representation of the teachers the
college has helped to train for
teaching service. In the Junior High
School we note the following names:
Helen Stowell and Mrs. Winifred Ben
son. In the Richie School are to be
found Anzonnette Sanderson, princi-
pal; Tyra Faust, Mrs. Edna Ritter
Ward, Mrs. E. w. Cowdrey, Mrs.
Phoebe H. Codding, Clara Likness
and Albertine Steinborn. -
The Lincoln School has among its
teachers the following alumni:
Edythe B. Stowell, who is the prin-
cipal; Ida M. Finley, Carrie Thomp-
son, Mabel Baarstad,. and Florence
Merrifeld.
Miss Hannah Jones, who has
charge of the art construction, is also
graduate of S. T. C. Unless we have
made an error in the list above by way
of omission there are fifteen alumni
who are entrusted with teaching re-
sponsibility in the Valley City pub
lie school system. We regard this
fact as a good testimonial.