davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-16

Winiao pAIlip AtmUa. fAmsus
~ : woS csvysspass4eeat SD writ
~ 80 tn1ernasiesai affakrx. hes
made . p>ss~oal ssrvey 81 eea<ii-
stsns To-day In the Philippines fss
rhe A~ssste star. Hts sssrtes 90
The sv~utss u shks sarvcy are
enpe<Aaity valuable - ths tins
uhsa the Wss1-fsrhss esusnis-
go. apps1nee1 ~ pvp~tdeaS
usratsg. h usskisg . sisaiiss sas-
vey. " aafes1ntee what epas~e
shs rWtae1 eeetse call psssas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-16
Lodge to Represent
u. S. in Disarmam..,

WARRINGTON. Aug. fs--rs..
Cabot Lodge. chairman Of the se,s..
foreign relations committee. vi, ~
member Of the American commis-.cs
In tho disarmament conference q
was announced at the White Houss
today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-16

By William Philip Simms
(vristcn Exprvusly for tho n. II Al
MANILA. AUG. I7.-Afs ths
FIliplnos ready for in<jrpendmce5
My imprcnsjsn b distinctly
thas Ghey arA
: Ought the CnIlsd soAAen. Inn.
turn ths bland hose imnse
diatriy.
To tlzis quotton ! woulh IN
bs11sfinsly answ1. -; M m
~ thru . Pacific CsufGesscs
oi the Nc powcrst sonpe settle
nsrns a The wlsoae Far Eastaru
siiuztion can ~ arrived A.
Ny method Of Investigation has
been TO keep away from the Wood
Forbes party and to visit places
where I was the only American pres
enI and that without any flourish
Of trsimpctA
SEEN r1l4IPTNOS IN
EVERYDAY CIOTHESs
BY proceeding In this manner !
have seen the Filiptnos ~ they are.
In their everyday clothes 80 10
speak. not al dressed up for com
pany.
! have visited country schools: At,
tended church services and christen-
insu: cockpifs and prize fights:
dances fiestas and holy pil9rimages:
I have scen farmers In their fields.
merchants In their stores. lawyers
In their offices: I have lived with
country people in their homes lis
tened To local politicians on the hust.
inss. Travelled with Filipino leaders
on special trains
And all the time 7 have bccn the
one American In the crowd
In this way I have seen = pretty
fair cross-section Of Philippine 80
cisty, high and low and middle
class
My impression b ire PInpines
can govern themselves ~ well M
any ono Of dozen small nations
might name.
The vast majority Of Filipinos arc
iiterate. There are 5,720 primary
schools In the islands. sos interrne-
diate. 81 secondary. 17s vocational.
Is colleges and two universities for
a population Of f0.sso,73o
MOST or THEM
OWN THEIR HOMES
There Ia n large class Of wciIcdu
Gated peoplc--peopic who could and
do hold their own In any society
They are patriotic.
II n said that but per cent OF
Filipinos are renters. They own
their homes- The 1918 census shows
that out Of f.955.z7s farms In the
islands. f,94s.579 were owned by Fiji
pinos as against only ACTS by Amer
leans. 1912 by Asiatics generally
$50 by Europeans and 3.457 by all
other nationslities put together.
As in Frante, the individual farm
is small. the average being about
five acres.
Irrigation is rapidly coming into
use, 45s.747 farms now being irri
gated with natural current and 49,.
TAT with a forced flow.
Pauperism Is very scarce In ths
Islands. One sees more beggars In
Chicago or New York than here.
The people are law-abiding. A
Manila newspaper asked In It's head
line II a crime was on In this
Philippines. Two cutting scrapes
and one robbery were reported In
one day. the entire islands consid
cred.
SANITATION BAD
But IMPROVING
Broadway alone can beat that In
the duIlcst OF times.
Sanitation Is bad in the provinces
but is improving. II Is no worse
however. than in rural communities
prior 10 the civil war in the United
States when no one dared question
the capacity OF Americans to govern
themselves.
There are election frauds. Mich
igan, Filipinos point ont. recently
gained some notoricty on a similar
charge. And there may be graft
But Cincinnati once proved there
could be graft and capacity 10 gov
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-16

More than s.ooo.0oo women were
working In England whsn tbs war
ended.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-16
9 Lion Hunting Will Be a Social PaStime

them. or win they have 70 ser....
themselves 70 the Great Amsrsesn
drouth7 IN
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-29
BETTER THAN CALOMEL
Have Discovered DIR.
Edwards Olive Tablets are a
Harmless Substitute

DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets-the
su hstitute for calOmel-are a mild
but sure laxative. and their effect on
the liver is alnlost inStan taneous.
There little olive-cOlored tablets are
the result of DIR. Edwards determin-
alton not to treat liver and bowel
complaints with calomel.
The pleasant little tablets do the
good that calomel does. but have no
bad after effects. They don't injure
the teeth like strong liquids or Gallo
mel. They take hold of the trouble
and quickly correct it. Why cure
the liver at the expense Of the teeth2
Calomel sometimes plays havoc with
the gums. SO do strong liquids. 1t
is best rot TO take calomel. Let DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets take its
place.
Headaches, "dullness' and that
lazy feeling come from constipation
and a disordered liver. Take DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets when you
feel 'Iogy" and heavy" They
clear" cloudy brain and "perk up"
the sririts. 15c and 2Oc. -Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-29

ers, chorus girls shop girls, and
there are various other occupations
which are overcrowded. and, in
many instances. poorly paid when
you consider they take nearly all of
your waking hours. The ranks OF
higher endeavor are not so full.
and there IS a chance II you seek 1t
earnestly.
One girl spends two days a week
in making and attrachvely packing
in unusual containers a certain kind
Of candy. Il is excellent, though it
: not obtainable in any shop. for a
very smart club takes the entire
output at a worthwhile price.
Another girl has worked up an
enviable business in making place
cards and favors 10 order. She has
so many orders from exclusive shops
that she says she has but one wor-
ry, and that is that she will have to
go into business and give up her
freedom,
Still another girl has taken up the
planning Of kitchen and dining room
service. She is a consulting engi-
neer for small households who have
but one or two servants in a house
where they need four. but cannot
afford to keep them, Or in homes
where only a day helper can be
afforded. She reconstructs the plan
Of work so that it may be done with
the available help with the least eff
q L 4
slow, but one or two plans were sue
cessful, and she is so busy now that
she has TO give more time to IT
than she really desires.
In a small western city a girl has
worked up birthday business that
is a splendid paying prospect. She
furnishes parties. plans everything
from the games and fun to the re-
freshments, and no two are alike.
She charges so much for a work
ing plan. or so much for personal
supervision. She sends out the in
vitations. helps receive the little
guests, supervises the amusements.
overlooks the serving Of the refresh
ments. and clears up and disposes
OF the leftovers after the party is
over in an efficient manner. She
averages three parties a week. This
leaves her time and money to en-
JOY her free days. and it gives her
an excuse TO visit a narge nearby
city often enough 10 get all the new
ideas that are 10 be found.
In a large city one girl takes ten
little girls to the large museum
three mornings a week to study the
manners and customs of the vari-
Gus nations, whose history she gives
in condensed form, and the exhibits
in the cases are her illustrations.
Teachers are very anxious that their
own pupils join her tours or little
Journeys into foreign lands as she
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-29

the soup.
Meat Balls with Cream Sauce.
Take a pound Of chopped steak
and spread on a dish. then dust u
with pepper. salt and the juice % a
large onion. Form into balls and
press a lump OF butter in the CEN
ter OF each Melt a little butter In
shallow frying pan which has
been wiped with a bud OF garlic.
and fry the cakes dclcately. Have
ready a rich cream sauce. Place
the meat balls on a hot dish and
turn the sauce over them. Garnish
with potato cakes and serve apple
sauce with this dish
Italian sole.
Remove the bones from a thick
fish and lay t skin side down Ia a
buttered baking dish. Dot thickly
with butter. dust with pepper and
salt sprinkle with fine crumbs and
"a cupful OF broken. boiled shrimp.
Have ready a large cuIful OF brown
sauce. made not too thick. turn
over all. and bake in the oven FOR
about 20 minutes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-29
THE HOME KITCHEN
By JEANETTE YOUNG NORTON
The Aufh0nty GA Home COOkiag

beans. half a cupful OF peas. a
chopped pepper. three chopped to-
matoes. a ham bone or a small slice
Of ham, and a quarter OF a cupful
OF broken vermiceli. Cook gently
for an hour an1 a hale. season. and
pour into a tureen which has been
wiped with a bud Of garlic. Serve
grated Parmean cheese with the
soup.
Lcntil Soup.
Soak a cupful and a half OF wash
ed lentils overnight. and in the
morning put them on TO cook fn
TWO quarts of mutton broth Add
cut-up soup green's and put herbs
When the lentils are done rub all
through a PURGE sieve. season. and
add little thiclening. Serve hot
with toast squares on the top Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-29
FEW MAGISTRATES
DECLINE ON MART
DURING THE WEEK
Bananas, Sweet Potatoes and
Head Lettuce Now at
Lower Price.

Bananas, sweet potatoes and head
lettuce showed materially a drop in
prices IN the local markets Friday
as compared with prevailing prices
n week ago other staple food pro-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-29

ducts maintained the same level as
prevailed a week ago. Eggs and but
tier stood w and will probably main
tain present prices as the scarcity Of
fresh eggs continues during the fall
months.
Sweet potatoes are selling at five
pounds for 20 cents as compared
with % cents a week ago. Northern
Spie apples are s225 a basket, Of
nearly a bushel, or three pounds for
% cents. There was no change dur
ing the past week. Dealers predict
apples will advance soon.
Aaron Jones potatoes. a winter
potato product sell for $1.75 a
bushel. California grapes continue
at Is cents a pound and will Prob
ably remain at that figure.
Bananas dropped from 40 cents
to % cents a dozen in the past
week, a reduction Of 90 cents on
dozen.
Head lettuce showed a marked
reduction in the past week and drop
ped from 20 cents to 10 cents a
head.
Storage eggs are now 46 cents
and fresh eggs 80 cents. Butter
Lakeville brand is 80 cents and Oak
Grove brand 81 cents. Both eggs
and butter maintain former levels.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-29
HOME MAKING HELPS

Every mother with a daughter
has had the pin-money problem
with which TO deal in a more or
less exaggerated form. Where ia
Their has plenty OF money and will
ingly furnishes a generous allowance
the problem ceases to be a prob
lem. or II mother has a large in
come the problem is easily solved.
But where there is no extra money
available beyond that sufficient for
hare needs. wits usually must be
nimble to meet the emergency.
Children from the thinking age up
al; want something that they may
call their own. They are not par
teular about its origin so II comes
when needed. Going a step farther,
all Of US realize that this amount
ought to have no string on IT.
AS daughters grow up in these
modern days they go about with
other girls who have money TO
spend, perhaps a little foolishly as
we older people say, but If the girls
don't have II they either must be
embarrassed by constantly accepting
favors, or must drop out Of their
small swim. Both situations are
bad.
Here is where nimble wits must
step in and save the day. There are
always some ways OF making money
IN the home to use In the pursuit
Of recreation If do something we
must II is the very incest way Of
earning If we hit upon just the right
idea.
The world is full Of stenograph-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-29

Cool days make warm dishes very
acceptable, and hot soups. hearty
salads and buildings appear on our
tables as forerunners Of the winter
dishes. The following recipes are
good TO use in all localities, where
they will be equally enjoyed If well
and carefully made.
Minestrone Soup.
Put two quarts Of mutton broth or
stock into a saucepan and add 10
X a thinly sliced onion. a cupful Of
chopped cabbage, two chopped car
rots. cunful of chopped string
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-29
Minestrnnc Snnn

calls them. for il is such a benefit in
their other studies.
These few examples show what
may be done 10 earn pin-money
without leaving home
The evening herald., 1921-01-19

TAINTED small apartment, Gloss in, Ad
dross y. r. caro- ~ Herald
EAhFED--A q three ot tour room furnished
| APO tmeIt with slreplng parrh Must b.
lrdp-n and we'll locaied. address Apart.
y uf 80 sira ~ Herald
The evening herald., 1921-01-19
wNNTIlp-IIou~c,

g ~ MOEEUENb
POD West Lead Phone 7lN
The evening herald., 1921-01-19
Chicago Board Of Trade

CUICNGO INN ~" H00TF T0U
The evening herald., 1921-01-19

MADAME RpSE. desiEnrr alu uressmaLef
g1Fus made and r,mH1,.sd, satisfaction
guarAntredi formerly of l4CIir's, Ars
YORK Room q state H1t,'
The evening herald., 1921-01-19
siri NIIONS MNNTIn

ANifhr Man employed durlug d,N vant,
eurA after d. @ On Addrrr. q T.. cars
iIali
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-28
ole KING BOOZE"
STILL FURNISHES
THE FUN TO SOME
RY lois LTDIOW.

WASHINGTON. d. c.. June 81
Anti-booze legislation furnishes a
good deal Of enjoyment while in lie
making. even If il does spread gloom
among the lovers of personal liberty
after it gets on the statute books.
The judiciary committee. in which
anu-booze laws go through the first
process of incubation. has had a
peck Of fun out of the testimony OF
witnesses that come before It. and
occasionally a member of the COM
mittee has the laugh turned on him.
For instance. there was the re-
calcitrant doctor whom Chairman
Nolstead himself took in hand for
a course Of sprouts. The doctor
proved 10 be a valiant defender Of
old-fashioned beer containing a
heavy voltage OF alcohol.
you say that beer is necessary
for medicinal purposes" began Vol
stead. AT the same time YOU admit
that beer without alcohol contains
the malt and other health building
properties that are found in real
beer. Then. why don't you prescribe
near beer2"
Because it is not the same as
beer"
"Ah. ha!" exclaimed Chairman
Nolstead, now tell this committee
what is the difference between
craftsmanship and near-statesman-
ship replied the doctor. The audi
ence Uttered and Chairman Volstead
gave up the witness as bad egg.
Rep. Israel Foster of Ohio, 4
member of the committee. had bet
ter luck i'm his cross examination of
Samuel Wilson, assistant state super
inteudent of the anti-saIoon league
of New jersey. Mr. Wilson was in
sisting that there was nothing in the
theory asserted by pharmaceutical
manufacturers that they should be
allowed TO use wine TO give palatabil-
ity TO preparations whose nauseous
or revolving bitterness might other
wise cause the drugs to leave the pa
tents stomach before beneficial &C
ton could be secured. The witness
said alcohol never gives palatability
TO anything,
do YOU ever take castor oil?
asked Foster. Ike a bolt out of the
Sky.
Why yes; sometimes"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-28
BACON PURCHASERS
GET REBATE FROM
THE POSTMASTER
Government Official Acknowl.
edges Mishawakans Paid
Too Much.

Mishawaka housewives who pur-
chased government bacon through
the local postohice in the fall OF 1919
were agreeab bly, surprised Saturday
on receiving rebate checks on their
purchases from Postmaster Herzog.
The latter. while on a visit 70 Chi
cago recently. called upon the Of
fcer IN charge OF the government
foOdstuffs and in the course OF con-
versation happened 20 remark that
Mishawaka buyers OF the bacon had
paid more for their orders than had
been charged in some other cities.
The official told Mr.. Herzog he
would Investigate the matter and
would later communicate with him.
A few days afterwards the post
master received a check for fully
$500 which he pro-rated among the
buyers whose names were on his
books.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-28
CONFIRMS 9Th ST
PAVING CONTRACT
Board of Public Works Has
Busy Session Mon
day.

Confirmation 81 the contract for
.o revir~ az sixth 81 with asDhaI-
= concrete awarded the Western
-o,-.~u~.ior comnanv through its
i .,-esartative Fred Rankert was
- AZ the hoard OF publc works
@,eetirp Yesterday The improve
,er- AN cost $50 7e5
4 plans and zDecifcations for the
a,frr ~ TovyIe av were adopted
- work viii be completed this
|ear
,.t,tioD for a svsto0, ~ boule-
,arg urb+iDg on To.rIe av. was re-
,,so5 o,ly 20 nor cent ~ nropertv
i .,,-,..s t,.,,.i,.- Stoned while ~ Der
,,- 4. rcr.-ss-,
1 ~. 81, 10000. a., cont IN q
q .,.f.,-, ..I-t--, -,,~-,,fssfor ~ ra-
,.sf,5 81. 49, ---.o =, tI,. sT1e,, nm
~. .,-,ft-t ,,f,b t-5oou,ster DR.
r,is ,-..s -,f.rrr5 % Sur+ Kline as
80 - Co. ~, er.c+ric I,0n,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-28
OCTOGENARIAN DIES
AT LOCAL HOSPITAL
Mrs. Indiana Bennett, 80 Year;
Old, Was Resident of
City for ID Years.

Mrs. Indiana Bennett. 81 years
old. who made her home wi-h Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Case. 10 W. Sew
enth st. for the past several years
died at ST. Joseph's hospital sun
day night following a six months
Illness with inhrmities OF old age
and complications.
Mrs. Bennett was born IN Garth
age. o., oct. 10. 1898 She has re-
sided in Mishawaka for the past Is
years. coming here from Washing
ton. D. C. Her husband, George A.
Bennett, died some time ago. She
is survived by a niece. Mrs. Charles
w. Doolittle. 139 W. Mishawaka av,
and three nieces in South Bend.
She was a lifelong member OF
tAe Methodist Episcopal church and
also a member Of the order OF the
Eastern Star The body was re-
moved 20 the Coats funeral home
where IL may be viewed by friends.
Funeral arrangements will be an
nounced later.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-28
BENJAMIN F. TONEY
DIES At LOCKE HOME

BENJAMIN Franklin Toney died at
the home OF his grandson. J. c.
Locke. 11O1 Lincoln way w. yester-
day afternoon at 1880 o'clock. after
q DAYS illness of organic heart trou-
bile.
Mr.. Toney was born northeast Of
Niles. April @. 1897. being 81 years
old. lie came TO Mishawaka about
two months ago from South Bend.
He was a retired railway engineer.
He is survived by two children. Mrs.
j. p. Locke. South Bend, and Ed. O.
Toney OF Kalamazoo. He also leaves
IA grandchildren and seven great
grandchildren. He was member or
the Epworth Memorial Methodist
Episcopal church, Niles
The body was remover TO the r
2. Coats funeral home. Services
will be held at the Locke residence.
11O1 Lincoln way w, Wednesday
afternoon az two o'clock
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-28
WILL FORM LOCAL
COUNCIL OF BOY
SCOUTS TONIGHT

Nnshawaka will take definite steps
at a meeting in the high school au-
ditorium tonight towards the forma-
ton Of a local council of Boy Scouts
Of America. The following COM
mittee is taking deep interest in the
project, and is confident Of success:
d. J. Campbell. Ralph Caylor.
George W. Blair, C. A. Ostrom, VI. L.
Williams. Charles r. Clark. A. c.
Haslanger and John w. SCHNEIDER.
All citizens who are interested in
giving more Of the boys a chance to
develop physically. mentally and
morally in the spirit of service to-
wards good citizenship. are cordially
invited TO be present at the meeting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-28
CHAPLIN PICTURES
START SOCIAL WAR
IN LONDON THEATER
London Critic Says Shake.
speare Only Exceeds Charlie
in ''Vulgarity.'

/ LONDON. June -Shakespear re
\ has nothing on Charlie Chaplin.
Or perhaps ne has He's more
{ vulgar"
Norman Wilkinson says so. Nor
man isn't a movie producer. promo
ter, scenario wrtter or anything like
II. Except that. in a fractional way
! OF speaking. he's about 20 be an ex-
hibitor
Norman Wilkinson might even be
rated with the high-brows. he de-
signed the scenery and costume for
/ Granville Barker's Shakespearian
productions Moreover he's one Of
| the governors Of the Shakespeare
Memorial Hall at Stratford-on-Avon
Whence all the trouble starts
The Memorial hall doesn't make
it's way. II isn't endowed. So. for
gross monetary reasons. IL was de-
cided, between annual festivals 10
the immortal bard. 20 turn his me-
mortal into a movie show.
What a howl among the high
brows that started Twas rank
sacrilege. vulgar commercialism, un-
]
any number OF other things. all in
terrupted freely by exclamation
points. Unnumbered letter TO the
editor were written and printed
about it.
Naturally. Charlie Chaplin was
freely used in a more or less un-
fattering manner for purpose or
argument. One gathered that the
Bard of Avon would turn in his
grave. rise and haunt the lives Of
the governors on and forever after
that great first night when Charles
eccentric trousers invaded the
sacred precincts Of Memorial Hall.
One gathers also that Norman
Wilkinson got rather fed-up with
those attackers who used Charlie as
ammunition. He losses Charlie back
again into the very teeth Of his tor
entors.
For he cites his reasons for vot-
ing for the Movie-on-Avon proposal
thus:
81 cannot see anything vulgar in a
Photograph, even when il moves.
There are dozens Of photographs in
the Memorial Theater already.
Having been a patron of Shake
speare Festivals for a consecutive
twenty-four years 1 have seen per
formances Of THE Tanning Of the
Shrew.' The Merry Wives Of Wind
sor,' and other Of Shakespe re s
plays that would make a Charlie
Chaplin film seem innocent and
beautiful-which il is.
THE Memorial is a biggish build
ing. and unless the government or
the British public care to ~ndow it
the governors have to devise a
means TO have 1t scrubbed and
busted
Lastly. may say, here is fine
opportunity which those who have
the trust Of this theater in their
hands have given-whO is going to
be the Shakespeare of the Movies?
English films are developing.
Now is the time for someone 10 come
forward and give a festival film
But that wasn't lastly" though
it was. perhaps the end of what he
first intended to say. He added a
whipsnapper for the hagghng high
brows:
and if it is a question Of vulgar
ity I must only say, read Shakes
peare.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-28
DO you take il straight

DO you take Il straight"
Why, no. ! use little lemon En-
Then YOU do not practice what
you preach. for YOU doctor mp yolr
doses 10 make them palatable."
The witness said he had never
looked at IL that way. but DC admit
ted there was something In Fosters
contention.
Gen" Jacob s. Coxey Of Nrass,l-
lon. o.. is here 20 warn members of
congress that unless the law-nakiur
body gets a hustle and passes his
bin for the exchange Of Cood United
States money TO the diferent sta.cs.
counties and communities I'm return
for their bonds. De Will lead "a sec
Ond "Coxey's army ON Washing
ton. From his handsome quarters
at the city's most pa-atal hotel
Coxey is keeping IN touch with tie
unemployment situation throughout
the country. He says that what is
needed is money 10 put the unem-
ployed TO work and he would start
the government printing presses al
once and keep them going until ell
the paper money is ground ogt that
is necessary 10 make every body
happy and prosperous. With such a
simple and efficacious remedy az
hand Gen" Coxey does not see any
use of further foOling around about
ii and he proposes TO tell conErees
that IL must get a move or face an-
other Coxey's army Evidently this
is no Idle threat. for Coxey has been
making speeches over the country in
which he tells the unemployed 60
hold themselves in readiness to move
on washington. The Response cv-