davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-07
Kansas l,ity Produce.
Chicago Potatoes,

Kansas City. Mo-. Jan. 6.-Eggs-Twc
>cents higher; firsts. 5sc; seconds. iyc.
Butter and Poultry-Unchanged
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-07
Foreign Exchange Rates.

r Following are today's rates OF exchange
as compared with the par valuation. Fur
nished by the Peters National bank:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-07
Live Stock
Omaha, Jan. l6.

Receipts and disposition of live stock at
the Union Stock Yards. Omaha, Neb., for
"a hours ending at O'Clock p. m, Janu-
ary 6. 1921.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-07

Chicago, Jan. 6.-Potatoes--Firm; re-
ccipts "a cars; northern white sacked.
l.3o3l.4o cwt; no sales In bulk.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-07

Sheep-Only 1880 sheep and iambs were
received today and the trade was featured
by an active packing demand at higher
prices. Most of the good lambs sold at
an advance of about Csc. with sheep and
lambs brought s11.15911.2s with heavy
weights selling around 80 50@lO.40. Good
ewes brought s4.25@4.40 and some well
were no feeders Of Consequence in the re-
ceipts. but something choice in the way
of thin lamhe would bring ss.5o@9.75.
Quotations' on sheep: Best fat lambs.
$1l.15@1l.40: medium TO good lambs
81 80 @11.0o; plain and heavy lambs, 1875
1l0,25: yearlings. $7.7s@s.75. wethers
$3.50 96,s0: good to choice ewes. $3.50
and Gamer ewes ewes. ,i.5oGs.5S; S feeding
lambs. ss.759l0,o0: feeding ewes. $2.75@
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-07

New York. Jan. 6.--Bar Silver-Domes
tic, s9hc: foreign. 6s%c.
Mexican Dollars-52Lc
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-07
/, Financial and Industrial News Of the Day
New York Quotations

Furnished by Logan & Bryan, Peters
Trust building:
RAILS.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-07
CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES

BY Updike Graf Co., Doug. 1927. Jan. G.
Art Omen. High / Low. Close. Yes'y
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-06
ENTER, THE HERO?

The Irish question bothersome and insistent be-
of the wrongs of four centuries uron which
it based, is settled.
The secret TO what terms of agreement
reached between the imperial government Of Britain
and the leaders of that movement which deman
the restoration OF national rights for race will
made clear Wednesday.
Now that this is out OF the way, the orchestra will
sound its blareful announcement that Lloyd George
will come to the washington conference.
Events have been shaped so 20 give his coming
all the glamor OF the entrance the hero
odrama in the third act.
BRAND, the firebrand of France. made his exit
in manner which might give him the villains
place in the play.
The secret meetings of the committees give forth
only whispers of coming agreements leaving doubt
to what will be accomplished.
All this might be traced by students of history,
to the astute mind OF the bachelor, Cecil Balfour.
always alert and always watchful and always plan
ming for Britain. . mind which has no d-
Tded interest and no divided purposes. He has
been trained for this day from his youth and it is
more than suspected, kept bachelor purposely
that in this hour there be no division of af-
fections
The stage has been carefully for the arrival
Of the real ruler Of Britain when he steps from his
boat TO enter that conference.
Just a prophecy. there will be some very
speedy agreements, unwritten Of course-and dra-
matte appeals for the salvation of the world For
the hour. Lloyd George will try to seze the position
that Wilson held when he first went to Paris. Let
It be hoped that he will talk from the same plat
form OF moral enthusasms and will demand even
more than has yet been proposed.
But also just prophecy, it might be suggested
that sometime before he leaves he will plainly and
pontedly ask for a financial conference that will
pave the way to shifting OF national debts and
thar the price this country Will pay for the un-
written. unsanctionsd and unprotected agreements
will be the cancellation of loans made to the allies
When this hero arrives, a wonderful man Of des-
tiny with wonderful powers of appeal. he will be
thinking OF those debts.
Before the applause becomes too pronounced it
might be well how much in idealLsrn this
country gains by the sacrifice OF money in
volved.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-06
more truth
Than pOQtru
lcJV JdNQS q MONtd6UQ :

ALMOST THE AVERAGE Man.
At ten he arrives at the office,
Reads the papers with gasps Of
alarm,
And says he don't know why those
dubs are so slow
In getting the world to disarm.
He runs through his mail a few
minutes,
Calls a friend or two up on the
phone.
And remarks that perhaps we could
deal with the Japs
If England would let US alone.
lie languidly presses the buzzer
That summons the managing
clerk,
Whom he tells that he's sore OF this
talk OF more war;
What is needed, he adds, is more
work
He goes to his lunch at twelve
thirty,
And over a porterhouse steak
He stoutly contends to a coupIs OF
friends
That this conference thing is a
fake
He says that all statesmen are bone
heads;
They do nothing according to
plan;
They are creatures OF schemes and
decisions and dreams:
What they need on that job is a
man.
He takes his two friends to the Office
To skim through the afternoon
news.
And till four they discuss how they'd
settle the muss
II they could trade places with
Hughes.
To the boys at the club. in the even
ing.
He curses the folly OF France;
He says she's afraid to promote tie
worlds trade
BY giving the Germans a chance.
If he were the other two powers,
He'd make that Frog army dis
band:
Then. with industry freed from OPP
preston and greed.
The thing would be solved out Of
hand.
Wen always have war" he an
nounces,
Till hatreds have all been for
gotten"
/ Then he goes home TO bed with a
pain in his head.
And wonders why business Is rot
| ten.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-06

the senate for ratification and the retreat from the
opposition to League Nations would not
disclosed
The position a oOmDiete reversal the part
OF the presiden; from the position he took when
q senator. invited
90 discuss the League OF Nations with Prsst Wilson
and asked spirit OF criticism "If there Il moth
ing more than a moral OBLIGATION the part OF
any members OF the league. what avail articles 10
and III"
Now he proposes 20 have an informal agreement
which has only . moral responsibility 70 maintain
and which govern the future relations Of this
country with the rest OF the world.
Such is the product OF the secret conferences at
Washington.
The truth u that the conditions In world affairs
driving nations towards the solution offered
IN the League Of Nations.
There is need OF openness and lack OF secrecy as
10 plans and purposes of nations Just in civilized
communities there be openness and frankness
In the lives Of individuals.
The police suspicious and watchful for those
who show signs Of trying TO conceal their manners
Nations are suspicious Of other nations which
attempt conceal their military activities
Facing the necessity of such a world program.
the political purpose behind this informal concert
OF powers instead of the open covenant is to avoid
the adoption Of the Wilson methods.
II Senator Harding was suspicious OF moral obi
cations Of any value. Prest Harding should be
doubly
II he believed a moral obligation was insufficient
when Wilson president. what changes his mind
when he becomes president?
The American people still believe in their consti-
tuition which demands that agreements with other
nations shall be in the form OF treaties that these
treaties be approved by the senate and shall be
open and public
The present conference is attempting to avoid not
only legal obligations other nations but the law
Of this land and it's legal obligations its citi
zenship.
Before any further bargains offers are made,
even such offers have universal approval. there
should be understanding that these pacts will
be approved by the senate OF this country and the
constitution not tossed away 5 a scrap Of paper.
This land which banshed kings welcomes the
return of no kindly prerogatves however exercised
in whatever they may be used.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-06
An ENVIABLE RECORD.

There is and substance behind the asser-
tion OF Mrs A H. Beardsey Of EIkhart that the
League OF Women Voters justified it's existence
by results.
The League in Indiana has secured because its
members have the ballot. compulsory education
will raise the standards Of citizenship and
OF living for the next generation.
When IFS members were simply mothers and
women. their influence negligible.
The league Is also responsible for a law that
makes the mother equal guardian with the
father OF her own children
That strikes the old theory OF inferiority OF
woman which permitted. for years a condition
OF her own child
The part which the league played changing
Of the constitution restricting voting to citizens was
important, II not the determining factor.
This record Of year is uneauAned and It Is sig
niricant of the direction which this new force In
affairs Is taking.
It's eye upon the preservation Of the American
ideal. the American home. the American standard
OF life
It's methods are those OF broad enthusiasm FOR
causes rather than personalities and its activities
an answer 20 any doubt that was raised as 10
what the with a would do with IT,
The claims advanced by THE state leader OF
movement which Is already OF imposing proportions
not boasts but recital OF accomplishment
and give reason to believe that there Is more than
prophecy in her words when she SAYS:
The great privilege Of women today lies along
the lines OF constructive work not only in the in
teress OF their ssx and OF children, but in the in
OF al the people"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-06
WHERE YOUR TAXES GO.

The message or Pres't Harding brings into strih-
ing prominence the necessity for putting the world
On q peace basis
Too many American dollars going for
TOO much OF the earnings OF who peace
are taken for killing.
Tue cost OF government in 1929, according to the
president. will be three and half billions OF dol
bars OF this amount only 500 millions Will go for
peace and 800 millions TO pay for wars past and
future
The interest on the national debt. all for war.
amounts 70 nearly a Biluon a year Half OF this OF
course Is for money loaned nations who are quib-
bling directly or indirectly over the suggestion that
they stop spending money for battIeships and rut
their men in overals instead of uniforms.
While they pursue their policy of big armies and
navies. they viii plead inability 20 pay interest
their debts. That means that Americans must keep
on digging their own businesses for money for
interest payments-really paying for European wars
and war machines
and navy a year hence That means more battle
theory that the present disarmament conference
VIII do nothing. II it reaches decision to stop
building ships many OF these millions can be saved.
Balance the six hundred millions for AL other
government activities including 135.O0OG,O for
good roads against those 1900 millions for war
and then write TO the president asking that he sug
gest his peace commission that Arneri-
can to the extent Of opening the doors Of its meet
inss and II publicity will help o lift this
big burden.
War - TOO expensive a luxury for even this. the
richest, nation. For others It Is than madness
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-06
dust EOIRS @y G69 Szscz

How vain were all the pomp and
show
The pressure of some little hand
Which trusted us long years ago,
Will mean far more than gold or
fame;
The love Of old friends. tried and
true.
VIII long outIast the worlds acclaim
And we shall live them over, 100.
oh, when our hot ambition cools
And we have fought our noblest
fight,
Wen learn what isn't taught in
schools
Just what has brought the mosl
delight.
And we shall find that memory
Clings
Not to the glories we have won.
But to the simple common things
Which fiji the years for everyone.
Copyright. 1921. by Edgar A. GUest)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-06
MORAL OR LEGAL?

Through the usual means OF sending "feelers"
through the press It is disclosed that the present
administration would like very much, II this
ny Will permit enter into an informal agree
ment with japan. England and France by which
these nations acting without any formal treaties.
viii enter into a compact 20 govern the Pacific.
The plan IS replace the present secret agree
ment between Jaran and Great Britain 20 20 10
each others aid in the event war with one that
includes this nation and France.
The purpose OF the administration L. 10 avoid
any written treaties with other nations-for
treaties. when made by the president. must go TO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-06
VERSE o. CHEER
By Edgar L. Jones

Folks may have their hmousnes
And classy up-to-date machines
And hurtle through the country
scenes
Until their pulses CULVER.
But, humble, l would be content
If I could just lay by a cent
or two that later could be spent
To purchase me a hivver.
An me. what happiness 'twould be
To hail a friend or two or three
And shimmy gally Ger the lea
At sixty miles a minute
For speed would be my middle
name;
The bimboes in the racing game
Would bow their helpless heads in
shame:
They'd simply not be in it.
I'd shoot by like a highball train
Far faster than an aeropIane,
with speed cops chasing me in vain
And cussing me with wonder.
I'd raise the dust 50 thick and high
That it would darken up the sky
And hide the sun where I went by
My cutout barking thunder.
But woe Is me, I do not own
A solitary, single bone.
I'm just a dreaming, doleful drone
With nothing left TO barter
But dreams and dollars do not
rhyme
And though they'd sell a boat on
time
with monthly payments OF a dime,
I couldn't buy the starter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-06
THE COMMON InYS

When everything is said and done
And Time, the master OF US ali.
Has fixed us so we cannot run
Or race or romp or throw a ball;
When high ambition turns away
For stronger hearts and hands
than ours
Wen learn in life's declining day
How lovely are the common
flowers
When age comes on and we have
ceased
To struggle for some distant goal,
When from the battle we're released.
No more to heed the drums that
roll,
Wen no doubt smile at those who
fight
For fortune and the nod of kings.
And tell how much of real delight
There is in all the common things.
Wen come to know and understand
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-06

Jake Heckaman had little TO re-
port on Monday other than that it
was Jimmy Studebal5er's birthday
and Jimmy oliver give him a pres
ent OF so cents. a penny for each
year. And Jimmy oliver told him he
hoped he would live long enough
that he could give him a dollar on
his anniversary. We doTt like TO cri-
ticise or appear 10 hOrE In, but when
Jimmy Studebaker gets older. this is
going TO get 10 be a pretty expensive
proposition for Jimmy Oliver.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-06

"It amt the guns nor armament, nor
funds that they can pay
But the close cooperation, makes
them win the day.
It amt the individuals. nor the army
as a whole.
But the EVERLASTING TEAM
WORK OF EVERY BLOOM
ING SOUL"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-06


South Bend. Ind,
12-3-1e21.
DEAR TOWER:
sure the municipal primary is
over with but there is a laugh IN
the hustlers. who certainly deserve
all tho credit for the election OF
your Uncle Eli. The mayor elect
bumped into one OF these wise
boys very recently. The would be
Job seeker greeted the mayor-elect
unusually cordial Ike and inform
ed him how hard he had worked
plished which was certainly de-
serving and entitled him to at least
a stool at the pie counter for a
New Years present. Uncle Eli
remarked. Sure I am very CRATE
ful 10 all my hard working friends
and I will remember them BY the
way. where do you live and where
do you vote ?" The Information
was given. The mayor-elect has
looked over the returns enough
that he is familiar with all the de-
tails. The mayOT-elect said: You
certainly did some noble work for
me in your ward and precinct. I
just got three votes there"
OF course don't say anything
about this in the paper
Affectionately.
YOUR UNCLE FULLER.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-06
al CuRISTNIAS SUGGESTION

Either pettibockers or a blouse
will make a Christmas gift that will
be appreciated by any woman. A
gift Of either Of these articles Of ap-
parel will be doubly appreciated II
It comes from the Frances Shop. 1T
s. Michigan St, where finest quality
is met by reasonable prices at all
times. 3s9
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-06

Harry and Jake Engel are the new
treasurers OF the American Legion
post There's a pair OF birds that Ger
tainly should be 100 percent effic-
tent az treasurers. What Harry
doesn't know about being treasurer.
Jake does.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-06
Il Isn't.

II the pen were really mightier
than the sword a good many WASH
ington correspondents would be ask
ed to scrap their typewriters.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-06

It's a sad trip TO the poor house,
but Il ISN'T necessary II you have one
OF our dandy accident and health
policies. L. z. Grsenan, Farmers
Trust Bldg 3t4-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-06
Tho Pace.

Now Venice is TO admit motor We
hicles. she was determined that she
wouldn't let Nantucket get ahead OF
her
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-06

Jimmy Patten was being exam
ined for the army. He seemed all
right in every way but one. The doc
tor said: You're a little stiff"
Quickly the blood mounted.
You're a dig stiff" said Jimmy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-06
IN THE EDITORS MAI,

aIaay a suit guaranteed TO wear
like iron Ia rusty IN two weeks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-06
Bill ArmstronA

There's one thing about Fatty
Arbuckle--they can't say that If he
gets out OF this. he'll probably go
into the movies.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-06
Getting Scarce

Giving TO the shortage OF Kings.
Princess Mary had TO marry an or
binary nobleman.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-06

Moths have been cultivated in ia
pan as silk worms for 1000 years.
NEWS ITEM. That's probably what
makes moth balls so expensive.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-06
TheTowerg(Babel

Life holds no Joy equaa to tho den
fists That will be all"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-06

Charley Sax has arranged 10 throw
a box party for the movie. wild
Oats" new being shown at the Oil
YER. Fred Rose viii also be there
as he is one of the oats.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-06

THINGS To LOOK FORWARD TO
Tom Brandon's annual Christmas
fruit cake. only we hope il doesn't
have as much kick IN il as the one
ne gave US last year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-06

Special at S. B. Floral Co. Gene
terry wreaths. $3.50 TO IS. Main 4e7.
Ss3-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-06

Judge lands knocked Dabo Ruth
for a home run.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-08-31
AMERICANISM AND ORTHODOXY

that of readers overlooked the article
weeks whats Wrong the Pulpits" which had
Jewish Tribune" of New York Captain N Ta
Phillips expressed therein worthy of
hearing His criticism of the pulpit constructive and
all constructive criticism entitled attention The oustand
article the historical information and
application made by Captain Phillips and the congrega
which he president This Portuguese Spanish
oldest the United States already 120
1776, Phillips, revolutionary hero its
president.
President Phillips in 1776 to President Phillips in 1921,
the middle of the seventeenth century when the
founded the day. its services have not changed The
congregation worships the and the
prayers the original congregation organized few
years after New York City settled.
This the remarkable thought which each should ponder
and which especially they should thought who believe that
everything pertaining traditional
to be American
What have to impress upon people," said Captain
Phillips s that it's not inconsistent to good Jew good
Members of congregation Americans
they with their hats Our every
the Revolutionary War that"
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-08-31
BOSTON TO ESTABLISH HEBREW
TEACHERS COLLEGE.

A few>Jewish leading organizations
in the city of Boston, headed by the
Bureau of Jewish Education has def
nitcly decided to establish Hebrew
Teachers College and those who are
responsible for the plan have already
succeeded in accommodating the neces-
sary funds for its realization. 1t is
figured that the upkeep of the insti-
tuition will cost the Jewish community
of Boston, $4,000 the first year, $685.
600 the second year, S31 900 the third
year and So, 900 the fourth year. The
Jewish Federated Charities in the city
of Boston are much interested in the
plan and are willing to participate in
its realization. The rabbis of the
various camps have also approved OF
the plan and it seems that there is
unanimty of will and purpose re-
garding this institution.
Pupils of poor parents are to get
stipends varying from $50 to $3.50 II
year, and in addition they will get
scholarships to enable them to con-
tinue their studies.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-08-31
"sPoRTsMEN WHO ARE NOT SPORTS"

The American Hebrew editorial 'Sportsmen who
Sports brings light condition which prevails alone in
New York Jewry does Denver and probably also in most
other cities of investigators have been delng into
tain conditions which obtain in that city,
During the past five years. it seems that
metropolis have entered largely in outdoor Many
country clubs composed wholly largely Jews sprung
thousands of New York belong he normally
expensive fashion of such societies
a the
tennisng boating
certain country
contributed annually
PahR nsuo s than years @ues their rpys clubs
This is social soesn which be corrected We
and annual dues from 500 to $3.50 and in addition makes
5 t membership
membership
should impress members Tt the dy Of adequately
organizations providing that shall
nnal Id" dues Of the sum NA'' 'a'A' - ''' an
Denver naturally has these numbers people
live such extravaganza selfish lives but the proportion to the
iaon remains Denver Jewry is not fulfilling it's
it's brethren We have Federation
which makes problem still difficult for those shr
help support the Central Jewish Aid thru the City
Federation of Charities hide behind the that they
giving greater support the institutions which affiliated
City Federation II is difficult up
The munifcent contributions
dependent institutions also known They show that these
fail to realize their obligations with the
pay dollars they to these institutions altogether
help in their support
should be employed to shame them
this duty, and see that they perform it.
take of less fortunate Jews 1t promise
this country made which the
should 1t only be done adequately by the cooperation
of all.
regards the sin of omission equal the
mission sackers communal
sponsbty Should be shown their cupably by of
social disapproval