davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-20
TheTOver
Bill Arnstrond

! OF. the big leagues-we forget. just
WHICH one.
Cleveland is a beautiful town. hav-
/ ing a square something like Ply
mouth. Ind. and there is quite
crowd on the streets today. Cleve-
| lands population must be equal any
way 20 the combined populations OF
South Bend and Mishawaka- We are
just approximating this by the looks
I of the crowds downtown. The no
I tells and streets are teeming with ex-
element and il looks like il would
/ be a great convention from the
standpoint Of constructive legisla-
ton. At least that's the way IL looks
TO US.
f, OF course. there really hasn't been
much happened so far in the conven-
/ ton outside the registration OF the
visitors. IL used 10 be at conventions
/ that the delegates registered so that
| the hotels would have a list OF who
was stopping with them, but now
they just turn the lists right over 10
| the boOtleggers. Everything comes
20 them who waits. And II begins
TO look 10 me as if some Of these
matters would have 10 be thrashed
out on the floor of the convention.
! Cleveland is located direct north
Of Cincinnati, o., and isn't exactly
! on the ocean, but it may be regarded
as virtually a seaport, inasmuch as
the Maumee river, which flows
right through the town, staggers
around awhile through northern
/ Ohio and Canada and finally fiops
into the Atlantic just below Buffalo.
/ I haven't saw any liners as yet, but
] 1 intend TO go down and spend
day on the docks. like Frank JET
ferries did one day in Chicago, just
as soon as get the city library look
ed over and the traction station.
Cleveland occupies a very impor-
| tant place as an interurban line cen
/ ter. There are two lines runs clean
! into town, almost up TO my hotel.
which is one of the most exclusive
| have ever been in. 1t reminds me
Of the Avenue at South BEND, before
Fred Dennis got hold of it for Stude-
bakers. and had a new door knob
/ built in and had the roof fixed. And
! by the way, one of those big inter-
urban cars just came scooter into
I town now.
The interurbans like they have
/ down here are right doggy and
don't mind telling you people in
! South Bend that believe they are
here to stay, although it does seem
/ like people take some awful chances.
The Findlay car just pullod in, too.
They're cheering over its arrival. II
musrbe because it got in on time.
! guess I'll go down and look over the
bunch on the Findlay car. Might be
someone 1 know. L used 10 1--we
] in Findlay. you know. Lived there
I17 years and don't owe a soul in the
town Wonderful town. Some smart
people come from there!
! I'll write some more after supper.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-20
THE ARRIVAL OF PEACE

How curious that nations
Can never quite agree,
But entertain sensations
OF peeve eternally.
The world jumps into warfare
And scraps for several years,
Until IL has no carfare
or nickels for its beers.
1t squnaders many billions
And kills a million men;
Then stops 20 dance cotillions
And square itself again.
II writes a solemn treaty,
Affecting ali the map.
And then gets sore and heaty
About the Isle OF zap.
Like torches of magnesia,
II flares with lurid glare
Concerning poor Silesia
And frontiers over there.
The gospel of dlsarming
1t argues now and then,
And talks of better farming
And moral regimen.
1t never seems TO reckon
That war would surely cease,
If hither it would beckon
The angel form Of Peace.
Instead, IL spouts the theory
OF Peace, with unctuous lip,
And suddenly gets leery.
And builds a battleship.
More timid and alarmy
II is than e'er before;
II amplifies its army
And navy for a war.
There's nothing really doing
For Peace, as can see,
While nations keep on stewing
In punk diplomacy.
I've come to the conclusion
That Peace at last will come,
When ont of this confusion
Arrives Millennium.
&C. ELLIOTT.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-20

4
II IS rare indeed 20 ind = bleeder with
out being able 10 establish the inherited
nature Of the trouble.
The blood lacks certain elements OF
Qualities essential 20 perfect clothing
without complete coagulation thewound
does not close. and the bleeding con-
tinues.
Nosebieed Is the most common ex-
perience Of the bleeder. But the blood
NAV come from the mouth or the
storach. from the lungs or bowels.
The bleeding may not be from an open
surface. There may be eiusion OF blood
into a Joint or into one OF the cavities
NJ the body.
one single attack OF bleeding does not
prove the existence OF hasmophilia-
There must be history OF repeated e1-
periences. and they must date back 70
childhood
Animal or human blood serum has
been injected under the skin as pos
slble cure, or rather 20 control the bleed
fng. likewise. injections Of dshbri-ated
blood have been used fc- The same pur-
pose.
As matter OF precaution n r. well
20 inquire about the bleeding habit be-
fore undertaking any serious operation.
This - at leaGs one time when an
ounce OF prevention Is worth a pound %
rnrs"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-20
OtherEditOrS ThanO Ours
THE TEETH OF LEVINE.

prominent London physician advances novel
for bolshevism. II is all due he says to the
that Lenine and Trotsky suffer from bad teeth
NO man whose teeth good is likely 10 fall into
I'll health. and really healthy man ever becomes
a Red"
1t is being generally realized that many func-
tional and disorders may be traced directly
or indirectly infection from decayed teeth There
and defective mRsucation. That many men dig their
graves with their teeth Is old saying II has ref
to the evils of overlooking reckless
irg. But the who follows Fra Elbertas advice
20 'F1etcherize his food more and the rag less"
will live long and happily.
Cassius was lean and hungry In all probability be-
cause OF failure 10 Fletcherse and 10 assimilate
his food. The London physician but confirms the
Judgment Shakespeare puts into the mouth OF
Caesar that such At for treasons. strata
gems and spoils." IL we are going 10 destroy boil
shevism. Il might be a bad idea TO ship into
Russia a shipload OF tooth brushes and tooth pow
der. After have drawn the dictator's bad teeth
We might furnish him with a set OF good Amer
lean make warranted 10 bring about the mems sanO
in corpore that may prove the beginning OF
a and brighter for Russia. There remains
however. the question: els Lenine's nasty dis
position due TO his bad teeth, his bad teeth to
his nasty Opposition" As a thinketh he IS;
but II is also well settled that while grief and worry
may induce cirrhoss OF the liver. that very condi-
OF liver increases the tendency grieve and
worry once the vicious circle is started there is
telling where viii end.
Watch your teeth. boy!
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-20
By RADIO FROM CLEVELAND.

Let us say in passing that this eff
fort today-and it is an effort is
being written at the international
Kiwanis convention in Cleveland. o.
Cleveland. as you know, is the town
that used TO have three cent car
fare and gave one cent service. 1t
Is the capital Of Ohio, at least we
think It is the capital, or no, on sec
ond thought. we guess the capital is
Marion or GAINESVILLE; but at least it
is the largest city in Ohio and was
named after Grover Cleveland, who,
you will recall, was once president
but. is now pitching baseball in one
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-20
ART VS.. Drawn.

Chicago music lovers much disturbed. They
in danger OF dosing their grand opera company
because Mary Garden has not been able to raise the
$500 O0O a year for FIVE years which Is necessary
keep Il going.
Tex Richard has already sold 100000 worth Of
seats for the Dempsey-Carpentier fight and expects
10 double the amount The fight may not last more
than five minutes.
the race say the sociological experts. May be
But that doesn't help Mary and her opera company.
The only practical solution Of their difficulty
seems to be to put on a few rounds of boxing be-
tween the acts Of each performance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-20
COMETS


Joseph: Father. are you al
ready for the comet?
Father: Do I have 10 dress fol-
It?
Joseph: You should stand by for
the comet. father-it will be around
next Monday. Tell me. father. dc
you know all about comets?
Father: Well. possibly not al
about them-why?
Joseph: I would have you dis
course with me. father. Tell me
first. what Is a comet?
Father: Don't you know?
Joseph: No. father.
Father: Never saw ore?
Joseph: Again no, father.
Father: Then I can speak freely
Joseph. DO you know how a star
looks?
Joseph. OF course. father.
Father: Well, a comet doesn't
look like that.
Joseph: oh. thank you, father.
You make Il all so clear 70 me.
Father: Have you ever seen a
planet, Joseph?
Joseph: You showed me one
once. don't you remember?
Father: remember. We'll, a
comet doesn't look like a planet,
either.
JOSEPH: Father. I am learning SO
rapidly.
Father: No. Joseph, comet
doesn't look like a star or a planet,
that IS. not exactly. and yet it looks
a little like both OF them. that is
TO say. it does and II doesn't.
Joseph: Oh. Il does and !;
doesn'. You make IL all so plain
and easy 10 understand. father.
Father: Well. now that you know
all about comets, Joseph, IS there
anything else in the Astronomical
line for you today?
Joseph: Yes. father. Tell me
what is the nebular hypothesis?
Father: Huh?
Joseph: The nebular hypothesis
what Is II. father?
Father: Let Us change the sub
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-20
j. p. MCEUOy
Essays
in Plum

ject. Joseph. Besides. you are TOO
young TO trouble your cortical cells
about such things.
Joseph: But, father. I must IN
sist. Ny young life would be
blasted If I did not know all about
the nebular hypothesis.
Father: Then, listen, my child,
and you shall hear. Nebular hy-
pothesis is compounded from two
words; nebular and hypothesis.
Joseph: Il doesn't sound posi-
BILE. and yet it must be.
Father: Nebular meaning vague,
and hypothesis, meaning theory
hence a vague theory How does
that strike you?
Joseph: 1t strikes me as vague.
Father: Correct, Joseph. We'll,
must toddle. p. NJ. my son, p. VI.
Joseph: Night night. father.
Questions: % Have you ever
seen a comet? (2) Do you see as
many now as you did before prohi-
bition? CD Name Il Of the best
known comets. Cd Which ones do
YOU like the best? 90 Why? 90
When will Haley's comet return ?
CD Who cares?
Copyright, 1921
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-20
PITY THE POORI

The court has allowed the widow of the late
Horace Dodge, automobile manufactures, 100000
a year out OF the estate for her living expenses
II disclosed at the court proceedings that the
family living expenses during the last years
Of Dodge's life, were over million dollars year
Mrs. Dodge probably feels that she is facing
very difficult problem, to the family living
penses in half. When the germ Of extravagance in
personal expenditure gets into the blood 1t is as
tenacious as the deadliest disease germ. It is the
same whether millions year thousands year
are involved.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-20
NO1g Is The Time
To Put Up Eggs

Time for Mrs. Housewife 20 get 3
quart OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sodium
siLcatsJ and start a ffve-gaIlon lar
OF egg preservative.
Low egg quotations mean a good
season TO put a few dozens in stor-
age"
4 flve-gallon jsr Will permit a
sufficient storage OF eggs for a small
family. In larger families the ratio
Of one quart OF watsr-glass 20 I'VE
gallons q water may be adopted 20
enlarge the storage facilities.
Waterglass is just what the name
implies solution % glass. u
forms a thin coating over the egg.
which keeps the air from penetrating
the pores IN the she'll Eggs have
been known TO keep in this solution
for several years
The mixture should De thick
enough 20 feel Shiny between the
fingers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-20
More Truth
Than pOQtru
I'm Janos Il IIoNtsG1io !
AN UNDER ESTIMATE


I've passed 'em on the city highways
A hundred thousand in a day.
I've seen 'em parked in country
byways,
AS thick as lightning bugs in May.
From East Weehawken to Vtnturas,
I've seen the things in swarms and
hordes,
And yet the papers now assure US
They've only built five million
Fords!
Five million Fords! I haven't any
Spare cash that am free 10 blow,
But I will bet there's half that many
Upon the streets in Cleveland. o.
Along the nations roads they lumber,
They wind through every country
lane.
think I've met three times that
number
Between New Mexico and Maine.
They've sold at least eight hundred
thousand
Of they've had time to count 'em
alb
With harvesters and hoes and plows
and
Corn shelters west OF Montreal.
They're thick as fies around
Havana,
And other countries near az home:
I've seen the things IN Christiana
And scores and scores OF 'em in
Rome.
They've sold 'em 70 che Delhi Llama,
They serve as taxis in Bonn bay.
The steamships bring TO Yokahams
A cargo every other day.
Men shauff and crank and haul and
shove 'em,
Firm vladivostosl 10 Hong Kong
They must have made billion OF
EN-,
know the figures are all wrong!
(COpyright. 1921
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-20
HANDS Off

Il is reported in London that Admiral Sims has
been assured the support OF the American Legion
in his controversy with the secretary OF the navy.
Whether Sims is right wrong, it Is to be hoped
that there Ia nothing in this report and that he
American Legion VIII not mix up in the mess.
The American Legion is splendid organization.
has bic work do in the interest OF soldiers. 1t
weakens its power for usefulness every tno goes
IS own field.
Sims is able 70 take care OF himself If he - In
tire right If ne is in the wrong and is disciplined.
.he legion cannot afford be in the position az
defending him simply because he wears uniform.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-20
TOOLATEI

I.enine Of Russia says. Those who thought
could completely alter the form Of society in three
years are Missionaries It will take Us at least
tury."
long time for a hungry to wait. Perhaps
the best any one can do is what best for
those who today. leaving the future to those %
whom it will belong.
I'VE" whoever may be included in that word, do
nothing that takes "a century. Before that time
are dead, and others doing things in their
way. We must learn live least three centuries.
says c.. Bernard Shaw in his newest play Back to
Methuselah"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-20

King Baggot has been selected to
direct Marie Provost in her latest
feature. The Butterfly" work on
which will be started within the next
few days. The story IS by Percival
Wilde and concerns a young girl
who learned the potency OF exercis-
ing her feminine charms when still
in her cradle and developed into an
innocent "vamp." OF course she
meets the one man against whom
her method OF attack is powerless.
and naturally he is the one with
whom she falls IN love. A cast is
now being selected 20 support Miss
Provost.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-20
YOUR HEALTH
What "a Bleeder" Is
"A roblem in Hereditv
By ROYAL S. COPELAND, NJ. d.
Commissioner of Health, New York City

~ NE Of the rare diseases is known as "haemo-
philia." In this condition there is constant dan
ger Of serious and uncomfortable haemorrhage
The victim is called "bleeder"
A trifng operation for instance the extraction Of
a TOOTH has been followed by excessive and in some
cases, even fatal bleeding
1t is strange inheritance. say Inheritance"
because it is transmitted from generation to an
other. Oddly enough, this tendency 20 af1ict
only the males OF a family The females escape.
Another singular thing about haemophia is tlat
il is transmitted by the female TO her sons It then
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-20

A rich man may stand slim
chance OF getting into the kingdom
Of Heaven. but at least he will be
able 20 get into the Dempsey-Car-
pentier fight.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-20

Alice Lake Is HoHyTvood's newest
motor enthuKast. The little star has
purchased a coupe and Is learning 20
drive IL. Mics Lake has nicknamed
her car The leaping tuna" because
OF her eccentric manner IN starting
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-20

Apparently VIII II. Hays thinks
that the object OF the Post once
Department is TO handle the nations
mail. not - edit its newspapers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-20
THE MONDAY LESSON

Plan-et-what we live on; see
Relative.
tro-nom-i-cal-Has to do win
Stars: see Movies.
Cor-tic-al-Relates to the oeani
see Pork.
p. Mood night; see Postmas-
ter (democraic).
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-20
PUBLICITY. ANYWAY

Between Colonel Harvey and Ad-
miral Sims we are getting consider
able advertising in London.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-20

Head OF National Reform bureau says many girs
become confused in the mode OF conduct when auto
riding. Some cars would rattle anybody.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-20

MARJORIE.
The house is as it was when she was
here,
There's nothing changed at all
about the place;
The books she loved to read are
waiting near
AS IL tomorrow they would see her
face;
Her room remains the way it used
TO be,
Here are the puzzles that she pom
dered on:
Yet since the angels called for Mar
jorie
The Joyous spirit Of the home has
gone.
All things grew lovely underneath
her touch,
The room was bright because It
knew her smile,
From her the tiniest trinket gather
ed much,
The cheapest toy became a thing
worth while;
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-20

Thieves break into Ohio jail and steal whisky.
Latest protest against whisky in bond.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-20

Admiral Sims got LIDS IN America and Eu-
rope. Now DENLY will give him the third degree.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-20

Now that they're going to publish a list OF
Erohteers. we predict another paper shortage.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-20

Customers, would you be interest
ed in learning that DR.. Leggo is a
dentist in Ottawa, Canada.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-20
FO1kS.ss8aa:s,:1;

Yet here are her possessions as they
were,
No longer joys to set the eyes
agIow;
Today. as we, they seem to mourn
for her,
And share the sadness that is ours
TO know.
Half sobbing now, we put her games
away
Because, dumb things. they cannot
understand
Why never more shall Marjorie come
10 play,
And we have faith In God at our
command.
These toys we smiled at once, now
start our tears,
They seem TO wonder why they lie
so still,
They call her name, and will
throughout the years,
God strengthen us to bow unto
Thy will.
Copyright, 1920.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-20

You wouldn't. All right then.
Don't interrupt US again and Wen
get through with the balance Of this
today just as quickly as possible.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-20

skps generation passed from maa The f.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-08-18
Plenty of Excitement

Tracy City was the scene of
much excitement last Sunday
afternoon. A ball game was
staged at the ball park, there
was a boxing contest between two
boys who had real boxing gloves
on, horse had the collie and
died, and on the streets Sunday
night brick throwing contest
was engaged in. No body was
hurt and the boys are figuring on
next Sunday entertainment.
Miss Louise Eherhart, of Nash
vile, is the guest OF Mrs. l. I.
Church this week.
Mrs. Dan CLARK and daughter,
Miss Edith, Of Birmingham, Ala.
are visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-08-18
Chattanooga Inter
State Fair

The stair sex" will be well
coined royalty at the Chatta-
nooga Inter- State Fair, Ohatta-
n0,sa, October to 5, according
to Secretary Joseph r. Curtis.
Everything is being done to
make the fair Of vital interest
to women in oil departments.
There will be a wealth Of edu-
cation and entertainment for
every sort of woman. A bigger,
better outlook on ife>is what
every woman may expect to
take with her home from the
fair.
First OF all, she will learn all
the newest principles of home-
making, 'the greatest occnpa-
ton in the world" How can a
woman retain interest III her
housekeeping? How can she
for her home and still have time
for Other things? The answer
is, s'Attend the Chattanooga
Interstate Fair"
There are many entertainment
features to interest the public.
The fair management has provid-
ed for horse racing, music, fire.
works, aviation, o midway show,
base ball, auto racing, auto polo,
and other forms Of amusements.
There will be something enter
tanning each day of the fair.
Many entries have been received
for educational departments. A
premium book telling all about
the $4,000 in prizes to be won
lsEppaI be obtained hH writing NJ
4 Secrefa.y Curtis.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-08-18
Beersheba News

We are having lots of rain, and
crops are looking fine.
Annie Brown visited relatives
in Tarlton Sunday.
Tom Northcutt, and Leo Gree
ter were here Sunday.
Prof. Lyon, of Murfreesboro,
spent the weekend with Mrs.
Ritzius.
Odell Bolls and family, are
visiting J. c. Smith.
Ben Hill made business trip
to Altamont last week.
Luther Brown was visiting in
Warren county last week.
Mr.. Bohr, Of Chattanooga, has
moved TO his home here.
Mrs. Ritzius and Prof. Lyon
went buggy riding Saturday
night. y
Prof. Maddux and Mrs. Ritzius
were in Altamont one night last
week.
J. M. Beane and family, of
Danville, ILL.,, are spending the
summer here.
W. A. Brown is visiting his
son in Coalmont.
Beersheba is on a boom oil the.
cottages are full and rs at the
hotel.
r. d. Tate. of Altamont, was
here one day last week.
Mrs. v. +. Tate, has returned.
home from Palmer.
A play was given here Satdr-
niEhtbysshs Young people klsres
the title Of the play vast Misery
Moon or always in trouble) was
played very successfully with q
large attendance and a good sum
of mouey, for the benefit of the
school was realized.
Miss Cora Pickett, of Gruetli,
is visiting her sister,. Miss Mat
tie Pickett here.
Curg Creighton, of Palmer,
was here few days ago.
Eta and Elder Dykes, of Tarl-
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-08-18
!, knocke5 IA lead

Two fellows one b. the name
of Mart n an | the other by the
name of King engaged in a fight
at the Hunt Staye Mill, Satur-
day night. Martin knocked
King in the head with an ak,
fracturing his skull. King was
carried to the hospital at Sc
vance, but. very little hope is
entertained for his recovery.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-08-18
ton, we're here saturday.


ton, were here Saturday.
Lauson McCarver, of Flat
Branch, is here for 4 few days.
Jessie Hills, 81 Coalmont, is
visiting Willie Brown here.
w. q. Foster, Of Palmer, was
here Sunday visiting Anne
Brown.
Miss Anna Tate has returned
home from Tracy,
Miss Annie Hobbs, Of Tarlton,
was here Saturday.
Luther BrownsFhas returned
home from Tracy where he visit.
ed.his daughter, Mrs. Ida Gun
ningham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Dykes,
Of Chattanooga, areSisiting Mrs.
r. L. Dykes here.
A Ball game was played here
Saturday.
Mrs. Will Marler, of Altamont,
was here Saturday
Garnett Tate, Of Tatesville,
was here Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. John Dykes, of Coalmont,
visited here last week.
Mrs. Claude +. Street is i'll
with typhoid fever at her home
here.
q. A. Ladd, Of Tracy, preached
a Memorial Sermon here Sun,
day for Mrs. Grace Greeter, who
dled at Altamont last November
Miss Allie Tate has gone t.
Paimereto visit hefK sister, Mrs
n. 2. Dykes.
ara A- J. /. ] N Y, 4 An
Miss Emma Nuhley 0f Tracy
were here Sunday.