davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-26
OtherEdlt0rs han Ours
TRADE-MARKING THE FARM.
Fundamentals News

Ledru c. Willis a breeder of hogs cattle and
sheep has obtained from the United States patent
office the right TO use registered trademark for
his farm in Iowa. A bulletin from the department
Of agriculture eaks OF Willis as stock
raiser and perhaps the first farmer in the country
10 have his farm trade-marked. though there IS
nothing in the law 10 prevent such procedure Trade
marks Of nationally and internationally known pro-
ducts very valuable. They guarded jealous
y and any attempt at infringement IS a signal for
prompt action. Deprived of their trademarks some
of the best known products in America probably
would have difficulty in being sold because the
trademark has been accepted the OF the
ticle There is reason Why farmer should not
obtain trademark and then build up
his products He is in business and If quality just-
fes Iubhc approval he is likely do better if he
always sells under O brand. Indiana has
a law under which the Of a farm may be reg
istered with the recorder OF the county where the
farm is located, and certificate obtained bearing
the farm name and copy Of its recorded descrip-
ton. This prevents any other farmer the county
registering his farm under the same name.
The may be transferred when the land = sold
or it may be Cancelled. This is near trade
mark the law Of Indiana comes: il does not Of
course protect the products Of the farm. The
mark in addition giving special distinction 10
what the farmer sells will protect his offerings in
interstate commerce.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-26
THE MIRACLE OF PROGRESS

A great flock of birds flew above Kokomo
Saturday. filled the air with which might be
heard for miles. darted W the very clouds and
then passed on, OF sight. alight few hours
later in far distant cities.
Indiana has held her first aerial congress. bring
ing from an parts OF the country the who have
adopted a profession that would have sounded like
insanity less than a decade ago.
The very fact that such a congress held
shows how far the scieRce aviation has pro-
gressed and should indicate 10 the alert minds that
are watching for signs OF that here is
industry worth cultivating.
More than so airplanes reported TO have par
ticipated the exhibition flights
There the single winged machines which
millions OF American boys learned hate and
often fear when they crcled out from behind the
German Iires and are known them BY the
OF their inventor, Fckker
The machines which came have been transformed
and fitted with cushioned chairs instead OF ma
chine guns gas bombs.
There we're the gigantic machines.o OF the Curtises.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-26
More Truth
0Thdn pOQtru
6Y James q MONtap1uo !
TO \ SQUIRREL.
(On observing one make off with a
golf ball.)

If YOU garner that pellet for forage,
If you fancy. in squirrelish delight.
You can keep it all winter in storage
And have il for dinner some night,
Your instinct is sadly misleading,
For the paint on the dimple-faced
pill
Is certain to make you exceeding
Ly i'll
If your purpose is not dietetic.
If you're dragging IL OF TO your
hole
To crafty something aesthetic
That turks in your little wild soul.
You'll learn that your plans have
miscarried.
For the bloom disappears from the
cheek
OF the brightest Of golf balls. when
buried
a week.
II the fatuous notion you cherish
That some day you'll master the
swing
And even develop a fairish
AdeptneSS IN sWattlng the thing,
You are doomed TO a swift disillusion.
Your dreams-sO Respondent and
fine
VIII be shattered in utter confusion
Like mine.
So you'd better relinquish your treas
ure,
And scuttle away 10 your den.
It Will bring neither profit nor pleas
ure
To squirrels. any more than 10
men.
The sad human beings that dOdder
Ger the course all these autumn
days through
You will md are lot filter fodder
For you.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-26
IS HE 4 GOOD OFFICLAL2

Men Of independent thought will admire the stand
OF the Surveyor General OF the land office Utah
in refusing to resign upon the plea the president
that he needs the office for Republican.
The Office Il appointive for a term OF years Re-
moval in such cases is presumed 70 be only for in
efficiency derelecton OF duty.
The letter to this official by the president Is
not uron the plane which the people demand OF
president
They expect him 10 appoint his friends to office
but they do not expect him TO violate every prece-
dent in order 20 make places.
The only commentator that can be given this
presidential letter Is its frankness. In asking for
the resignation the president said:
81 need not tell you OF the current demand for
the recognition OF asprants within party for
consideration the matter Of patronage" Then
follows admonition that the Democrat, a prac-
teal man. recognize the presidential difficulties in
supplying his supporters with jobs.
The Of partisan politics IS the selection of
offocias the grounds of gratitude for political
favors.
For the president 20 shove out OF office
the frank admission that he needs a place. paid for
by all the people TO pay his political debts is a
to a day OF politics that believed to have
passed The question the people ask is whether
not the official Is a good public servant.
It IS to be hoped that the official will stand firm
IN his refusal and put upon the president the bur
den responsibility for the return to the old days
OF pap and pull.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-26
THE RAIN DRAGON

China IS recovering from its greatest famine
catastrophe several centuries And probably
will be her last big famine, thanks to amazing
transformation brought about in China by hand
ful OF American relief workers and engineers.
Four years ago. the harvests of northeastern
China destroyed by floods Droughts, earth
quakes and plaques Of locusts ruined the crops the
three following years.
Terrible agony followed" Fifty million Chinese
fought starvation by eating grass roots tree bark
and clay Five hundred thousand died.
Rains this summer have brought China it's
good harvest since 1916. The famine is over. Chi
rejoice They doubly jubilant that wizards
from America have conquered the Rain Dragon
China's for centuries
For Americans have future famines in
China almost impossible by teaching the Chinese
irrigation!
American engineers. sent into the Chinese famine
districts discovered that all times there album
dance of 20 feet underground
Thousands OF wells dug, the water brought
up and sent forth in irrigation bitches. Today all
through China, farmers digging wells and de-
flying the Rain Dragon its
That water vein had been there for thousands Of
years. Ignorant of existence. millions Chinese
died of starvation above it.. 1t took Americans to
teach old Orientals tricks
Irrigation is only of the things which, intro
duced by American relief workers. have moved the
clock Of progress ahead centuries in China
In Shantung province, to get food supplies to the
interior. the American Red Cross built 900 miles of
roads. 1t had The Chinese have tried the new
highways-and gone crazy bodybuilding over
these roads move carts introduced by the Red
Cross. They showing out the Chinese wheelbar-
rows which frat relief workers had to use for
transporting grain far 40 miles
American automobile statesmen will follow the
carts
Out of the terrible famine will come tremendous
progress for China.
Progress is painful and wise Providence may
have sent the 1s17-192O famine as a blessing in
disguise.
Taxes are keeping them down on the farm.
The rise in cotton probably means higher wooden
suits
Taxi drivers make money in either the short or
the long
Fewer babies born this summer. We don't
blame them.
"Reformers want to stop kissing in movies
News item Didn't know reformers kissed.
An English duke has married a blacksmith's
daughter Watch her forge ahead.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-26
EMERGENCY.
No. Angrles RecOrd D

For the first time in several months. Withdrawals
OF postal savings show a decrease small enough 20
be important During August the postal savings total
declined only 100000, the balance Sept l being
s152.4oo.OOO.
own, is another indication that people get
ting their Jobs back and fewer compelled 10 draw
their savings 10 meet expenses.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-26
DID 1T EVER HAPPEN TO YOU?

A baby a year and a half old can
get into more mischief in 10 minutes
than France had coolies during the
war. Ours usually has a three-foot
pile of miscellaneous articles in the
middle Of every room in the house.
and included in the pile of stuff are
the latest copies Of all the leading
magazines. an upset bottle Of muci-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-26
LIQUOR
(NIenlDhi- Star.O

The price OF good whisky falls TO $3.50 case in
New Orleans. That's than half the prices a
year ago.
Bootleggers say the drop caused by the law
OF supply and demand No the demand hasn't fall
len or The supply is larger.
Mr.. Economics price laws must be infallibIe II
even the booteggers have 10 obey them.
Coast cities will be the last TO go bone-dry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-26
ThQTower
Bill Armstrong E

lage, what little millinery there hap
pens 10 be in the house. the remain
der OF a box OF cigars. a couple dog
en- Uneeda biscuits, a chatting dish,
fourteen photograph records, a gross
OF hair pins, a half ton OF coal and
a box OF breakfast food. Oh. it's
a great life. No wonder The Tower
is always so short on Monday morn
ing.
Your Sunday is usually pretty well
shot after you get through reading
all about the Fatty Arbuckle case
Fred Loughman Is getting so fat
ne complains that he's constantly
getting into trouble over crowding
people into the gutter when he walks
down Michigan street.
Dave Fishgrund has purchased
himself a skull cap in anticipation
of a cold winter.
It's an unusual sight to see
Badly" Burkart out after 9 o'clock
these nights.
We are extremely indebted TO Sen.
Stanley OF Kentucky. for the fol-
lowing new song, the title OF which
is THE Moonshiners' National An
them"
My country, it's OF thee,
Land of grape juice and tea
OF thee I sing.
Land where we ali have tried
To break the law and lied;
From every mountainside,
The bootlegs spring.
Ny native country, the
Land Of Home brewrie,
Thy brew I love.
I love thy booze and thrills
And thy Illicit stills;
The moonshine runs in rills
From high above.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-26
(With apoIogies to KipIingO


Now the blazing
Now the o a
Now the schoorooms fun Of children bower
bllardiss
the students
And the air like draft Of tngling wine;
Now talk of OF
For the football heroes hit the ine
We nust so. go. away fromh here,
sidelnes overdue
When the football
And the calls to
dummys ready shout
Now the pigsKin goes IN spiras to the sky;
Now the leaders
thunder makes
Who shall tell splendid shall
Who shall sing of spectacle so fine
As when mighty gridiron battles
And the football heroes hurte through the line?
We must go.g COS go away fromh
On the sidelnes we're little overdue;
DOT o 'er
AMI the Great Game calls you!
Unto each his Alma his s
Harvard, Princeton Texas Michigan. Wyoming
You viii win 1 for
sailing
tackled
the football heroes hurte through the hne
90. go, go away here,
IN he a
thrills
Copyright 1929
.+z4{<z %.
GI4R So, ~l @5syS>z ~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-26
THE RIGHT WORD.

When you watch the sad patience
with which little children serve them
you know why school semesterS are
called terms
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-26
FTFTY-FUFTY.

Charlie Chaplin has gone TO Eng
land. but we shall soon have Lord
CurZOn over here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-26
MOCHATEX

You will know that this is
another F & n product
by its texture-soft and
pliabIe, with the same
pleasant touch that
Mocha Glove has 81
inch at $500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-26
Color description from the F. & H. Co.'S 1921 book
of fabrics and COIorS)
DUVET DE LAME

There is only one Duvet
de Lame since its intro
duction the standard fab
ric of its type. limitations
may be the sincerest form
of hattery, but it doesn't
pay to buy them. F & II
Duvet de Lame is the
real thing
B urro. Tortoise Shell.
Marabou, Byzantine. Mo-
roccain. Malay. Sorrento.
Navy and Black; 81 inch,
at $500 a yard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-26

John Sweeney, Of the Oliver
hotel, is suffering from slight burns
on his face, which he suffered in a
peculiar accident in the Oliver lobby
the other night. A Pittsburg stogie
John was smoking. exploded. Club
Birdsell was also slightly hurt.
Jake Heckaman SEE that some
people eat soup like they thought
they were bailing out a boat.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-26
LAMRSKIN

A wonderful material for
children's warm winter
coats or for trimming
sport apparel-golf cos
tunes. skating costumes.
Red. Silver. Grey and
Navy-S4- 90
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-26
PANVELAINE

On account of It's smooth
richness of surface lends
itself to the most intricate
and exquisite of embroid-
cries and the most luxur-
ious Of furs.
Marmot. Byzantine, Sor-
rento. Tortoise S h e ].
Chinese Blue. Jap Blue,
Malay, Black-54 inch at
$50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-26
MARVELLA

a fabric warm and supple
enough. with just the right
amount of body-a duve-
tyne with suggestion of
weave. A wool velvet
that takes all the changing
lights and shadows as the
WeaIer moves.
Sorrento. Byzantine. Ma
lay, Burro and Black. 81
inch-Sl2.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-26
BLUES, OF COURSE

SORRENTO-a really
marvellous shade. has the
sunlight and the shadow Of
warm Italian seas and the
soft Italian skies.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-26

An English duke has married blacksmith's
daughter. Watch her forge ahead.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-26
THE. NEW GREYS--

Grey to match winter s ever
changing skies-in infinite
variety: PYRAMID is pale
but not cold, grey toned by
time, sand and the fierce
suns; MARMOT is darker
and a little warmer. a
friendly, furry. woodsy col
or; SPHINX. though dark
er, is still a most wearable
shade. The true greys are
MISTRAL, the tone of rain
and the night-wind; NOC-
turne, which is darker, and
OYSTER GREY, a real
grey.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-26
SPORT FLANNEL

An excellent quality IN a
full line Of sport colors-
Il inch at Sl.65.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-26

"Reformers want to stop kissing in movies
News item. Didn't know reformers kissed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-26

Our New York correspondent
phoned in yesterday that he met c..
B. Steed, OF the Vernon Clothing
company, on Broadway last week.
Mr. Steed gave out, reluctantly, the
following brief interview: Il have
cut the retail price OF clothes. de-
pending upon increased volume of
business for my profits"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-26
RUST COLOR AND
BLACK

MOROCCAN is an inter
esting and quite new rust
shade = sunbaked pottery
with a patina of time on it.
Last, but not least. is
BLACK. There is nothing
so rich, so restrained, so
satisfyingly smart.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-26
THOSE WONDERFUL
REDS

The new reds, sumptuous
shades that make instant
appeal to the woman whose
temperament ave
warmth and richness, are
one Of the season most
delightful surprises. These
reds are the true reds, glor-
ious. young. darking. but
due to the softening inhu-
ence of the woods they are
not unduly conspicuous.
BYZANTINE is the bright
er of these new reds.
NOLNAY is the color Of
old rich Burgundy and
promises to have a most
unusual vogue.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-26
WOOL JERSEY

NOOL JLINAJL
Heather mixtures seem to
predominant in wool jer-
sey. although the bright
est of sport shades and
duller street shades are in
full evidence.
SO inches wide is S2.25 a
yard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-26
The New COlOrS

When ais said and DONE the OF successful color making lies
the study of the OUeest and caOu bit Of tOHePo
"a toman'S face
ngS compounded after months patient experiment and comparison
The Materials especially those OF the Fomann Huffman Co..
arein diuiduaI anddi inctiUe
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-26
THE BEST BROWNS

The BEST BROWNS
The Browns with a bit of
grey in them include BUR-
RO, which is a bit Of the
desert, unobtrusive but
lovely. TORTOISE SHELL
is warm and clear and
young. MARIE on is
darker. softer than down.
one of these peculiarly be-
coming shades that is kind
to all compilations.
There are many women.
however, who never wear
grey at all. not even a sug-
gestion Of it. These wom-
en- want a real brown.
warm and deep and kind
to shadowy eyes. Such a
brown is MALAY, one Of
those shades as difficult to
achieve as a good navy
blue, and, once achieved,
as necessary to retain In any
color-Tange.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-26

Fewer babies were born this summer. we don't
blame them
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-26
BROADCLOTH

- - - - . a
Chiffon Broadcloth with a
high lustrous finish, is
ideal in weight for suits or
dresses; IS inch comes in
Zanzibar. Byzantine, Cop
enhagen. Sorrento. Plum,
Light Navy, Dark Navy.
Black. and is $3.50.
The SO inch Broadcloth is
made from the finest i'm
ported Australian wool.
extra fine silky finish. in
Navy and Black-S4.dO
to $685..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-26

Doug and Mary have gone TO
Europe for another extended visit
It's going to be hard TO do. but were
going 70 do our best 10 try 70 worry
along some way without them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-26

Charley Folsom. Of Walkerton.
has purchased a Ford coupe TO run
his errands IN. Charley calls the
new purchase. his puddle jumper"
We also heard him calling IL several
other little names the other day
in South Bend, while he was trying
% learn TO run IL.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-09
HUNDREDS HEAR
ORATOR|O SING
HANDEL HAYDN CLUB TRIUMPHS
IN RENDITION OF SWAN AND
SKYLARK."
Miss Ntn Hager and Mr.. Chester
Humphrey Present Rare
Numbers.

S;rcc."d by many hundreds OF music
10y ing Wheeling folk. Miss Min Hager,
r$n,ralto. Of tho Chicago Opera Com
p4ny. and Mr.. Chester Humphreys, tenor.
Or Pittsburgh. delighted the immense
gathering with a we'll chosen group OF
favnritc numbers in their joint recital.
Preceding tho rendition Of the Oratorio,
Swan and Skylark." by the Hondel
Hadyn club. at the First Presbyterian
churCh last evening.
MSS HdGcr. who possesses a mezzo-
contraltn voice OF exceptionally heauti-
full quality and range. was at her best
Throughout tn" evening. Not only her
wonderful voice. but her delightful IN
corporations were n S0uhcc or never
rndinc JOY and she held her audience
from tho moment of her appearance. To
apprrc!atc Miss HaCcr as she deserves
would require the phraSColoEy OF the
most enthusiastic music lover. Far
ticularly beautiful was. An Low" But
u Day" bringing out The most cNGuiSl'c
cadcnccs Of Miss flag"r'I marvclouSlE
rlnc"d voice. And charming and sweet
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-09

Mrs. Charles Bevari OF Fotsoria. Mr..
Reed leaves today for Mt. Pleasant for
Il short visit with his aunt. Mrs. !. G.
HoEc.
Henry MeGalc OF Thirty-sovcnth
street will 20 to Lancaster. ohio, Satur-
day 70 visit relatives.
Chester Martin OF Fourteenth street
is visiting relatives IN CoshOcton.
Mrs. Fred Bursncr Of the North End,
who underwent Il serious operation at
the Ohio Valley General hospital last
Monday. is resting as well as can be
expected.
James Cunningham. who has been
seriously i'll for five weeks. is improv-
ing nicely at his home on South Eor
street.
Miss Catherine Johnson has returned
TO her home hero after a visit with
friends in ~UnjoutOwu. Ia.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. X. Abraham have re-
turned to their home in I~etonia, Ohio.
after visiting friends here a short
time.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry g. Brown Of New
M~artinsvillc were visiting In the city
yesterday on business.
DIT. and Mrs. \. {. B"etham OF Bel
lairc. Ohio. are in the city the guetss
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Gilkrson at
their home on CASTOR avenue. They arc
here to attend the remainder OF the
tabernacle mcCiinES-Fairmont Times.
Miss .Cornclia Campbell LEFT yesterday
afternoon for Wheeling, where she Will
spend n few days with Miss Elinor
notwithstanding News.
Mrs. +. NJ. Withers has returned from
Wheeling. where she visited relatives
for several MISUNDERSTANDING News.
Mrs. Pearl pracht has returned from
Wheeling and Pittsburgh. where she
has been visiting friends and relatives
for two weeks. Mrs. Henry Fracht OF
Pittsburgh accompanied hcr home
Grafton Sentinel.
Mrs. J. Smith Of West Liberty. VINO
underwent n serious operation yesterday
is resting as well as can be expected.
councilman l.. i. NoltC. who recently
underwent Il serious operation in the
North Wheeling hospital. is expected
, to be removed to his home in the south
S:sc vii in tue next week.
Born TO Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Wheel
or Of Philadelphia. n big baby hoy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Cruise OF Pitts
burgh arc the proud parents of Il daugh-
ter 'trn y";t. rday in the North Wheel
ing foS" ial.
Mrs. Esther Mnnahan Of 1854 High
street was rcmovcd 10 the North Wheel
ing hospital where she will undergo
an operation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-09

was the little lullaby. softly and tender
" sung.
n-rrcot tenor. full. and OF wonderful
beauty. interpreting his rendition In a
faultIess style. the voice OF MIR. Hum
nhreys, proved a delight. indeed. All:
Noon Of My Delight" was received by
an altogether apprecistIve audience, and
:.Ships That Pass In the Night" was
EQUALLY delightful. Mr.. Humphreys
, possesses the rare ability OF the finished
artist to hold the undivided attention or
his hearers. Like Miss Hager. his
charming personality adds greatly TO
the pleasure his audience derives from
his renditions.
The chorus was in excellent voice and
the redition Of THE Swan and the SKY
lark" one Of Thomas exquisite orntorios
was in keeping with the dehght1ul en-
! tertainment always furnished by the
, Handel Haryn Club. Mrs. Chester John
son, who possesses a particularly sweet
lyric soprano voice. Of purcst quality
| and beauty added greatly TO the success
Of the evening. In perfect tone. her voice
rang true and decidedly pleasing to tho
ear. And. deserving of much praise
was the perfect accompaniment OF MISS
! Edith E~dmundson. whose sure and sym
pathetic touch brought out the perfect
tone of her instrument.
In brief, Tuesday evenings presenta-
ton was wonderful. and wheeling
! should be, n naturally is, proud OF
! ncr large number Of talented musicians
! his organization being second to none
IN this section of the country. MT.
! Elmer G.. Honlzle. director. is to be
: congratulated on his achievement win
this musical body, and on his success
in bringing to Wheeling from time 10
time. appeal in connection with the
! Handel Hadyn Club. Each and every
rncmber Of the club who took part In