davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-22
college Will Train Employers Ohio
School Puts Practice Before Theory

training proprietors-men who are
20 be employers, not employees The
number Of people in the United
States who are managers OF their
own time and resources, rather than
employees working under direction,
aggregates several millions.
This number includes farmers.
merchants. contractors. manufactur-
ers and professional men and wo-
men in private practice. Successful
management requires a very definite
type OF ability 20 coordinate all ele-
ments into an organic whole.
He must have a sound knowledge
OF men and affairs and a personal
ity developed in foresight, caution.
courage. tact and Initiative"
Students Training.
Students Will spend part OF their
time in classroom and part OF II in
establishments where they can gain
practice in their professions.
They will contract for jobs, buy
supplies. complete the job. collect
the money and divide the profits.
They Will be thrown on their own
resources.
All OF this is new. but Antioch
college is old. 1t was founded in
l1s53 with Horace Mann as its first
president. The entire student body
enlisted in the Civil war. the men
as soldiers, the woman as nurses.
Antioch was leader under Horace
Mann in Offering equal opportunities
10 men and women. Women Will be
admitted with men TO the new
courses in managership and proprie-
torship.
Special attention will be paid to
athletics and physical condition of
students.
And about Morgan, new head of
the college. Says one of his asso-
ciates, HE works three times as
hard as any other man. Doesn't
| know how TO play-not even golf.
Likes high brow music and lectures,
/ but hasn't time for popular the4ri-
Gals. His pleasure is in seeing his
work prove successful and being able
10 do things we'll"
He established the Morgan Engi-
neering Co. of Memphis. Tenn. He
supervised some of the biggest drain
age jobs in the south.
He Is 40. married and has three
children. He is president OF the Ma
tiOnal Progressive Education associa-
/ ton.
My aim is to help the student
/ find himself" says Morgan. Ito help
him to a well-proportioned develop
ment Of personality through cultural
courses. leaving him with a keen
appetite for knowledge: to build in
him sound character; to arouse en-
lightened moral enthusiasm so that
his whole preparation for life will
be but means of making elm a
good citizen, a good parent; to make
him a man who for himself MAS
found the significance of life as a
whole"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-22

One wouldn't say four hundred
pounds OF interlocutor. but one
wouldn't be far of in stating the
weight OF Paul Knox Cupid Col
Inns. genial steward OF the Oliver
hotel. who Will appear at the Black
stone May 90 and % as pilot Of
'merriment for the American Legion
spring frolic.
Collins served his bit in Uncle
5 ms army. on a dare, II Is sug-
Eested. from competing uniform COM
pInIes. For the first few weeks they
say ne was CARRIED In a squad tent,
until the supply sergeant could have
n snecial uniform built for him.
Collins looked so we'll fed they elect
ell him mess sergeant unanimously.
lie was a favorite among officers
and men alike.
When the American legion wanted
"A place for its MondaS executive
luncheons. Collins provided it in the
Wedgewood room. adjacent to the
civilian mess line. Il was at one of
these luncheOns that Andy Neisberg
told OF Collins ability as a minstrel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-22

Many a man is struggling, trying hard
TO get ahead, but just as he gets start
something always seems to go wrong
that sets him back. while another man
with apparently less ability seems %
get along famously with comparatively
little effOrt-THIS GREAT DIFFER
ENCE in men may be due solely 20 the
difference in their bodily and mental
vigor and the AMOUNT Of organic IRON
N THEIR BLOOD.
There are $1,000 900, 100000 RED COR
PUSCLES in your blood and aCh one
must have iron without IRON YOUR
BLOOD LOSES ITS POWER To
CHANGE FOOD INTO LIVING CELLS
AND TISSUE and nothing you eat does
YOU the proper amount OF good-yOu do
not get the fun strength out Of II.
Indoor life, 0vereatlng, household
drudgery. gripping, CALLING worry and
nervous strain are sapping the iron and
thereby the very life, from the blood OF
thousands Of men and women.
We do not advise what TO do IN in
divdiual cases as this is the province Of
the physician but we do say that II you
lack sufficient iron in your blood to give
yo uthe strength. energy and endurance
you need to get ahead and overcome
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-22

'It was suggested he be drafted, but
Cupid volunteered.
SaUsman & Gerber expect to have
Paurs dress suit done by the 21st,
though they've had difficulty getting
the necessary goods as we'll as
enough tailors TO put it together.
oliver field was selected as a good
place TO erect il, and Joseph oliver.
ir.. a legion comrade. offered It
gratis, but Louis Sausman's brother
in-law at Bremen had a large feed
barn he wasn't using, and by max
inging the coat and trousers separ-
ately. IL was arranged.
Lew Swan, South Bend composer,
directing the frolic. will go TO Chi
cago the latter part of the week for
costumes and lighting effects His
connections with theatrical agencies
there won for the legion an offer Of
any properties required without
cost. Swan will be accompanied by
Gus Berkson. manager Of the Black
stone who is arranging special mu-
sic and lighting effects for the pro-
dIction.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-22

obstacles, by all means try NUXATED
IRON.
MINATED IRON often increases the
bodily and mental vigor Of weak tired.
wOrnOut, nervous people IN two weeks
time It's like the iron in Jour blood
and like iron in spinach. lentils and
apples. You can eat IL II you wish. II
will not blacken or iniure the teeth nor
disturb the stOmach-It Is entirely diff
ferent from ordinary metallic iron which
people usually take and which f. made
merely by the action Of strong acids on
small pieces OF iron.
In addition 10 organic iron- Suxated
Iron also contains a product which rep
resents the principal chemical constisl-
ent OF ACTIVE LIVING FORCE for
feeding the nreves. IL NAV, therefore,
be said to De both a BLOOD and n
NERVE FOOD. over 100000 people
are using MINATED IRON annually.
Beware Of substitutes. Look FOR TIE
word "NUXATED" on every package
and the letters y. I. on every tablet.
Your money viii be refunded by the
manufacturers II you do not obtain per-
fectly satisfactory results. AT all drug
gists. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-22
AMERICAN ENGLISH. -
BY Gilbert VI. Tucker.

The leading purpose OF this book
IS 10 prove that the English OF the
United States iB decidedly better
than that OF Great Britain. taking
/ Into considerat ion in each case all
parts OF the country and all classes
/ OF society; and that a large pro-
portion OF the words and uses OF
words set down as "Americanisns
/ by the authorities are really OF for
eign, mainly OF British, origin. The
writer points out that our British
critics proceed almost invariably on
the absurd plan OF comparing the
/ speech of London drawing-rooms
with that OF the slums and cutters
Of Great American cities and what
may be heard in the backwoods dis
/ trict and sparsely settled frontier
/ regions, calmly ignoring the horri-
/ bic Jargons of the streets OF London
and Edinburgh and Dublin. OF the
| manufacturing towns Of England.
and Of great rural counties like
Yorkshire and Devoushire
OF course the only procedure that
can possibly yield results of any
1 - N-N--NA ~ NtAAA par the ia H.
guage OF corresponding classes or
else try to strike some kind Of gen
eral average Of the purity Of speech
OF each Of the two countries and
then compare these averages. The
book opens with an attempt TO
carry out this method Of compari-
son. Next comes a condensed review
Of the 10 important treaties on the
American language that have from
time to time appeared; and then. in
chapter three. a list Of more than
1000 Exotic" Cand therefore
seudo-) Americanisms with proof
that they are not Americanisms at
all-this being with the single ex-
ception of Elwyns brief list publish
| ed in 1859. the only compilation of
It's kind ever made. A list of real
Americanisms follows: and then a
chapter on misunderstood and i'm
aginary America nisms ("Yankee."
Right Away" Record Breaking"
and many others; and the book
closes with a bibHography of the
subject, a development Of the first
| photography Of American speech
/ ever compiled, which was published
by the writer over 40 years ago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-22

again and eXtinguish the remainder
Of the fire. This is important.
Again get inside the furnace and
take out the CRATE bars. You can
call one OF the children 20 come and
take them away from the furace
door, but be sure to send the child
away as soon as this is done The
scene of a furnace cleaning is no
place for a child,
After you have said all you can
think Of, go upstairs and apologize
TO your wife.
Then send for the furnace man.
Copyright, 1920.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-22

would delve into the heIls Of litera-
ture rather than the heavens. AMI
until they rise above the desire.
there will be some one 70 collect
devil stories for them
But how 90 expulse the devil from
the minda OF mortaIs IS one thing
20 talk about and another thing 20
do. No person ever learned 20 do
right BY first doing wrong, though
some profit by mistakes 40 person
ever learned 20 love heaven by GO
ing 20 he'll. No person ever learned
20 love the good in literature by
reading devil stories
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-22

prevention projects IN the Miami
valley. near Dayton, %.
The success OF the small college
in this country depends on its abil-
ity 20 pick out some small part Of
the educational problem and do II
better than the big university does
10. says Morgan.
Antioch has chosen the field OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-22

hood The measurements are neces-
sary 20 insure a size OF mesh that
Will not permit the flies 10 pass
through. II is estimated that seven
teen thousand billion flies get into
houses in every first class city be
cause the screens are put up first
and the flies measured afterward.
To measure fly hold him firmly
between the thumb and forefnger
pass a silk thread around his body
Just abaft tho beam. and having as
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-22
Books o. the Week
BY ELSIE CLAY ROGERS

book had spent half the time study
Ing the Bible that they spent in
tearing IL 20 rieces they might have
been more able 10 offer the help
that the world needs Why do peo-
pie always want 20 take a short cut
20 heaven?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-22
ConingSby Dawson

internationally famous novelist before the bur
entirely abandoned his hcton-wring while uniform Now
he proving ability come back by bringing the
best novel he has 1t is titled The Kingdom Round
Corner, will be the popular
book of the year with the thousands who admired his earlier fiction
which included The Garden Without Walls, and with the hun
dreds of inspired by his books
best-known among which Garry On and THE Glory Of the
Trenches Both the best selling books in America
several years
The Canadian during war;
and wounded While recovering, he delivered
speeches abroad travelling
and consistently declined fiction that
The novel which just brought
the war, presenday story comprising
which finds himself for the hand of girl, with
ve-and his former valet that-who has suddenly
fame and prestige The solution the problem
pcced O Henry ending And it's healthy Of book
for his
auvey non-hcton volumes carried for war times
Though Mr. Dawson raised and educated England, both
he and his father the Rev Dr. w Dawson, noted clergyman
and writer, have lived in America for many years
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-22

Practice takes precedence over
Itheory under the new plan OF
&stioeh college OF Yellow Springs
This for the first time in the
history Of modern colleges.
me new policy results from put
ing a practical engineer az the head
OF the college. He is Arthur r.
morgan. who supervised the Hood
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-22

NASHVILLE. Ky.-"I'm the Orig
inal Hard Luck Guy" Duane Clark
reclted that at an amateur show.
When he returned 10 the dressins
room he found that someone had
stolen his watch
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-22

certained the circumference Of the
fly, divide by 3.1416. The result will
be the required screen mesh.
As soon as you get home with the
hammer and tacks put your thumb
on the table and hit it smartly seven
or eight times with the hammer.
This will accustom your thumb to
sudden pain. and make less likely its
violent removal from any object it is
holding later on. when il ought to
stay where il is, no matter what hap
pens.
Borrow surreptitiously your wife's
scissors-if you can find them-and
cut the screen into sizes TO fit the
windows.
Bind up the cuts you will suffer
from the loose ends Of the wire in
/, this process, and paint them with
iodine Then put on a pair Of stout
waterproof gloves, which you should
have done in the first place.
Open the first three packages of
tacks, and when YOU have spilled
their contents. as you will. you may
be able TO retain a part of the tacks
in the other four packages. APP
preaching the window to be screened
with the screen cue to fit it. put your
tacks in your mouth, where they will
be convenient. hold the hammer in
your hand, and call in a carpenter to
finish the job. 1t will be cheaper
quicker and vastly less trying on the
nerves Of the remainder Of the fam
/ lily.
Painting the Porch.
/ Go TO a paint store and buy a
brush and a gallon can of paint. in
sisting on, getting the kind of paint
that the clerk doesn't want to sell
you.
When you return home. catch and
wash the dog. This can be done by
persuadlng him that you are going
to feed him. and when he approaches
you with his tail wagging his love
and confidence. seize and plunge him
\ in the bath tub.
If he is an average dog II will be
/ necessary TO have in your hand a
sponge thoroughly soaked with ether
or chloroform TO hold to his nose
when he first feels the water under
his feet. Otherwise he will get out
Of the tub and go into your wife:
/ clothes closet TO shake himself. IL
J that event you are not likely TO gel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-22

In hard times isnOr difficult to make MONEY and GET than
S
STRENGTH and endurance h times to help
stumbling blocks bound
Now taking would YOU SAY should do be had
WEAK LEGS legs but had to get bis feed by TIPning after you
parallel MORE BODILY AND MENTAL VGOR
hard then
anuhch nsnake an
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-22

Egyptian cotton grown in the
United states was worth SoO.oOO.OOO
in 1919.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-22
RY IANfEs !. NLoNTNGUE.

BY JAMES J. MONTAGUE.
The following simple rules for do
Ting odd jobs about the house are
given for the benefit OF our readers.
Time, money and temper VIII be
saved II they are carefully needed
Putting Up the Screens.
Purchase at the nearest hardware
store a good welter weight hammer
and seven papers OF tacks, also 20
yards Of fly screen. having hrst
measured the flies IL your neishbOr-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-22
DEVIL STORIES" AN ANTHO
LOGY.
BY Macmillan J. Rudwin.

BY Macmillan J. Rudwin.
can't see the necessity Of collect
ing and publishing devil stories. The
world knows enough about the devil
The mortals who live on the earth
talk the devil. think the devil and
act the devil. 10 such an extent that
one would think that information
about the devil would grow weari-
some. Yet. there are the few who
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-22
THE SHORTER BIBLE. THE OLD
TEST ANIENT

Published by Charles Scribner's Sons
The Bible may seem long TO some
people and hence in need of short
ening, but TO treat the best book in
the world like a last summers skirt
is offensive and sacrilgious. If the
college professors who compiled this
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-22
GOTHAM TIRES OF
SUBWAY BEGGARS

NEW YORK, May 21.-Gotham' 8
mad rush is getting tired of STUN
bling over beggars in subway en-
frances.
The police say the subway is not
public property and do not modest
the beggars.
So the Merchants association has
asked heads of the transit companies
TO have private police drive the beg
CARS out where the city police can
get 'em.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-22
Would YouAdviseMetoT Take
Nuxated Iron?- lam Weak

NERVOUS, and ALL PLAYED OUT after my days
work, but times hard" and money and do
not want to spend cent absolutely rceessary
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-22
TENDERS MENDED
WHILE YOU WAIT
Stewart Station Starts New
System in City

Inauguration Of a new system OF
service for bumpers--the part OF an
auto that gets the most bumps-has
been begun by the Stewart Products
Service station at 1915 Broadway. In
an interview with Mr.. Hansen Sat.
urday. he stated that the dealer and
consumer alike has increasingly felt
the need Of a bumper on which he In
assured prompt and intelligent serv.
Ice In case OF brcakage OF any part
In a collision.
Hansen points out that the prin-
ciplc Of sending back East" for
broken parts IL more theoretical than
practical in the matter Of service. -
because several weeks are often re.
auired 10 replace the broken part
and not infrequently tho wrong
part Ia sent. TO say nothing OF having
20 dismantle the bumper while await.
ing shipment OF the part.
Users OF the Stewart bumper are
assured of immediate service. re-
wardlcss OF what part has been dam.
aged--ln the same sense Of security
he applies 10 the Stewart speed.
ometcr. the searchlight and the
vacuum tank.
The Stewart bumper offers every
type and finish. the latest models
being OF the double or parallel type.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-22
]. NATION ON
AUTO WHEELS
SieberIing Says Country
Needs Cooperation

America is now a nation on
wheels. says Alton g. Soldering.
vice president OF the Haynes Auto
Co. To prove this statement. SOB
eriing refers to the auto registfaticn
figures showing the total number
OF autos In use during the last year
as e.257.575. These figures show a
very remarkable increase over the
figures OF the previous year.
According to Soldering. these fig
ures are 10 prove the necessity Of
cooperation between the banker
and distributor. IL the banker has
the good Of the community which
he serves. at heart, the banker
should work together with the dis.
tributor. II has been clearly dem.
onsfrated that the most prosperous
communities are more thcroly mo
torized.
II was Mr.. T.. c. Stokes. former
governor Of New Jersey. who h
now president OF the Mechanics Ma.
tional Bank. at Trenton. who first
called the banking fraternities' at.
tention to the importance 81 the
auto. not only as a transportation
unit. but as a contributor to one of
our largest Industries and a public
~ omoter Of happiness and morals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-22
BUYS 3 CARS
IN 3 MONTHS
Liberty Six Meets Demands
OF Mexican RanChers

when Juan Acosta. prosperous
mining man OF chihuahua. Mexico.
appeared az the salcsrooms OF the
Liberty Six distributors In Los
Angeles. for his third Liberty car in
as many months. the manager was
aatoniEhed.
Acosta had driven his first Liberty
nearly 81. 900 miles before he made
the trip 10 California again and took
home another Liberty car for use on
his large ranch property. Two
months later Aoosia again appeared
and bought a third car for his son.
who works In the cattle country.
Acosta expected 10 be In Chihuahua
within three days after leaving Los
Angeles. Hard driving. over rough
and rugged country. would be ncces-
sary To accomplish this. but Aeosta
had no heEitnncy. He had mnde the
trip twice before. and considered an
is.hour stretch at the wheel "A part
OF the days work. lie did ~.
TO give thoro satisfaction In
Mexico. a car must be free from the
petty difficulties and incfficlencics
that I find In some autos" Acos'n
said. There are no garages. and the
repair shops are few and OF little use.
We have 10 care for our own ma.
chimes. and they must be built well.
The fitness OF the Liberty fer this
work has been well proven by my
own experience"
Acostn stated that business in Mex.
leo was on a better scale. and Amer.
lean motor trucks apparently were
very much on the increase.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-22
No DEPRESSION
SAYS CLIFTON
PIERCE Arrow Uses Extra
Help to Get Out Cars

pr,duction and activity along all
.s.s Of the Pierce Arrow Car Co.
ssve accelerated gradually during
4. last three months until a SEIZED
i. approaching normal has been
,~.rhed. according 10 Col. Charles
,qlf,on. chairman OF the board OF
directors.
The factory Is now running on
n,ll time with force Of 4.23e work
- and is getting more than a
,rcportionate share OF business,
i9ifton says The prospects are ex'
rrptionally good for additional help
h<inr required shortly.
Gains OF various auto heads that
ne industry Is on "a firmer footing
.rr corrohorated by Clifton. who
dates. The orders we have on
hand now will keep the factory
ruunlng at capacity clip until
December. al the least.
these orders are not the result
n a sudden flare up OF business.
rh<y represent healthy. day-by-
AZ increase which shows no sign OF
btfinx up. Indeed. we are confident
hat January LIST. is2s win find the
Company with orders enough TO
hep us running for 60 to 30 days
ahead.
The truck business shows a SINH
hr stimulation. We shipped double
IA number OF trucks during Sep
tsmber than during any previous
month of the year"
George NJ Graham. vice-president.
attributes the business revival TO
the fact thar the public has had
sufficient time in which TO find APP
proval for the new Dual.valve prin-
eiples embodied In late creations OF
The factory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-22
USE FEET

Another advance toward easc and
safety In driving " made with the
design OF foot control for the head.
lights. Instead OF reaching over TO
the dash. all that the driver needs
do r. press tho DINNER button at the
toe board. This enables the motor.
ist TO keep his eyes on the road and
both hands on the steering wheel at
all times.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-22

We keep your money In Seattle
That Is the watchword OF Alfred O..
Ayerst. who operates one OF the
largest and best equipped Ford
agencies in the United States right
here in Seattle.
Local merchants should keep the
peoples money at home. keep IL cir.
culating and working steadily where
II viii do the most good" Ayerst
says. in commenting on the huge
Ayerst plant. which Is owned and
operated by Seattle capital. and the
profits invested In Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-22

Ayerst who has been resident
OF this city for 81 years. was former.
ly connected with the main Ford fac.
tory in Detroit as saiesmanagcr and
assistant manager OF the assembly
plant. In the last three and half
years. during which he has been al.
rect agency dealer. Ayerst has sold
10. 900 Foris.
IL seems to be "A Characteristic OF
Ayerst that all prccedents must he
ignored where he goes. This. ac.
eording TO his assistants. In shown In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-22

straight side tire. on the other hand
holds firmly 10 the rim. IL 10 kept
Ia position BY the III OF the tire
edge on the rim. backed up by the
wires used to reinforce the head. II
cannot be rim cut as easily as the
elincher.
Another reason for the growing
popularity Of the straight side tire
h Its capacity to hold more air than
the clincher. That means greater
re4;Ii<ncy and easier riding.