davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-07-19
NOT DEALING WITH VISIONS

Japan has finally concluded to join with her allies
IN the world war in discussing the problems that have
grown out Of it, and will be represented at Washing
ton In the council suggested by President Harding
AS suggested by the Manchester Union: 'The eather.
ing IN Washington of the representatives of Great
britain, France, Italy and Japan, together with those
selected to represent the United States. will he COW
tronted with a task only second in importance. and
with even greater possible results, than that which
convened IN Paris at the beginning of 1919 IN do
termlne the terms which the allies would imnosa N
a defeated Central European alliance. II will r,ee+
however under vastly changed conditions. The world
81 !szl III the conference is held this year, is 4 very
diferent world from that of 1919. 1t is a tboropcb,
y Gisiiiusioned world, and in many ways a wiser
world Even better than Immediately after the war
the world understands its fearful cost, not onIv for
held fast to the theory through their deliberafions tbas
tne ou!k OF the cost could be shifted to their v.ne
quished Toes. They know better now. Tbev annra
cate that the economic penalties of four vasrs -
hosuihues run against victorious nations onlv slicbtIy
less severely than against vanquished nations ToJay
tnere is throughout Europe a far better nn5e-r+aSJ
ing of what war means.
similarly, the men who sit down together IN w..L
tnetoh' Win the past two years to guide them. will
naN an ihnhltely better appreciation than the Paw.
conference. OF what is possible of achievement and
what Is not. They may be no less devoted to the all
st-act ideal Of world peace, and the abolition az va-
but they cannot fail to have digested the truth th.t
not all OF the world is as yet prepared sufficiently n
forget and abandon selfish purpose and national ssr;
ration 10 make the necessary sacrifices to attain that
ideal World history since 1919 is bound n connaI
practical considerations in weighing proposaIs De-
signed to promote peace. &c
Washington will deal with the world as If ia M.
Win the world as some of US would like to have it be-"
, 1921-07-19
The GIRL

Some of the Employer of young women in the east
have drawn the line on bodied hair. The fimsy ex-
cuse offered for this action is that girls who bob their
hair are frivilous and careless, qualities which are not
regarded as conducive to efficiency.
It is easily understood why a lot of crusty old fos-
sis might place a ban on the length of the skirt of
the sea side costume young ladies affect for business
wear these days. They might even highly resolve
agai~S hosiery scroled and s-ll-A exposing tanta-
lizipcfy oinpled knee, - destructive of discipline and
keepera chief clerks and other male members of the
force; but as to bodied hair-these employers are all
wrong. They usually are wrong. 1t was only YES
terday that these churlish old GROWERS were COMPLAIN
ing OF the time occupied by the stenographers in at
ten:lon to their hair. Observing by a pocket mirror
that 1t was built up properly, was staying put, or
patted into place in case it showed signs of disarrange-
ment- And when on the days after she had washed
IT. and she just couldn't do q thing with it. what a
iot OF time was consumed reducing the rebellion of
her sorrel hair. All company time at that.
Now when the girls have done away with the for
ner cause Of complaint by bobbing their hair, the
employers are still dissatisfied. Bobbed hair rpouires
no attention during working hours, no tuckine in of
stray strands, no adjusting of hair-pins, combs or
other ornaments, used for keeping it up. No adjust
ment Of ear NUTS No temporary or permanent way-
ing or curling. II short, after currying in the morn
ing, 1t lasts for the l'y. It saves hours of companv
time, looks well, makes for efficiency by PERMITTING
20 her mar, adds 4 touch of youth, which is ALWAYS
desirable after the first few of the twenties, reduces
the length OF the strands swallowed with the lssb
and in countless other ways is desirable.
Let the bobbed-hair girl alone. She is about tbe
brightest and most capable girl on the force. She
mas the independence to defy styles, the good sense
to consult comfort. You are not fooling the bobbad-
hair girl any. She's all right. Nothing wTonS r5tL
her; but there is a whole lot wrong with Office rn,es
Most of them are silly.
, 1921-07-19
THOS. F. RYAN
Is OPTIMISTIC

NEW YORK. July B-Optimistic
views regarding business conditions
wero expressed by Thomas F. Ryan.
nnancier. when he left for Europe
on the Olympic He said determine
ton and cooperation would help re-
store prosperity much o n than
most people think
Il feel confident" he said. -that
business conditions all over the
world. with few exceptions are slow
iy improving.
in this country. orderly but per-
sistent liquidation has been going on
for many months. People everywhere
have been reared. They are getting
over that The people Of this coun-
Try are b greatest consumers OF
food and manufactured products in
the world In normal times and nor
NAL times are slowly coming back"
, 1921-07-19
DEPENDS ON HOW you ROLL EN-.

In making choice these days of the girl to go
through life with him and help wrest fortune from a
hard-boiled world, the boy is confronted with three
kinds of girl. The one who rolls up her sleeves, the
one who rolls down her stockings and the one who
care and consideration for circumstances. If he is
not blessed with worldly goods and has his way to
make and needs help he will do well to fall in love
with the girl who rolls up her sleeves. She means
business and will be a real helper.
If his parents had a surplus of silver spoons and
handed him one when he was born, that fortunate lad
need not hesitate at the girl who gives them a saucy
roll downward. She is all right and has speed and if
he can keep up with her he may live to be referred to
as her husband.
But the boy who falls for the girl who does both,
that Is rolls her sleeves up and her socks down, gets
the real prize She is the bear cat. She will save
him the trouble of running things. Possibly even the
trouble of thinking. She will be the director general.
He will be honored by the privilege of working for
her.
, 1921-07-19
OPPOSITION To
NEW COUNTY IN
WYO. REVEALED
Action Filed in District Court May
Defeat Plans for New Teton
County Despite Major
ity Favor

KENNrERER, wyo.. July 1s.-Al-
though q majority Of the people with
On the boundaries OF hat region have
authorized organization OF tie new
county Of Teton. there may be no new
county of Teton. The constitutional.
ity OF the act OF the last legislature
authorizing the creation of the new
county provided authorization also
were given by tho majority OF the tn
habitants thereof. Is to be attacked
in an action which is to be brought
in the Lincoln county district court
here by Ralph Rose. a local attorney.
who has been retained by a group Of
Inhabitants OF the Teton area The
action will be OF a friendly character,
designed to secure a ruling regarding
whether the new county can be le-
gnlly organized. contract bonded in
debtedness. collect taxes, etc. The
question VIII oe raised on the ground
that the population OF the Teton area.
less than 1000 and Its assessed valua-
ton. about 81, 900, 900. are not SUI.
hcient to qualify the area for counts
hood under a statute OF the Iegisla-
ture of 1919 which provides that a
new county vi have at least 5000
population and sssessahle property of
10000 900. Tho contention will be
raised in defense that the act OF the
legislature OF 1891 authorizing the
creation OF Teton county repealed the
statute OF 1919 insofar as 1t had bear.
ing on the proposed new county.
, 1921-07-19

r Cannon Jr.. director OF rev.
and finance. at a mas mee,tnr :
protest against notices Of owneTs !,
apartments tenanted by weu.taS.
people that the rents would be -
October L
Names of landlords were give, q.
city officials at tie meeting an -.
support Of the administration In r.
vesuganng Increases was pledged.
, 1921-07-19
WANT OTHERS
To KNOW FACTS
San Francisco Woman Crate
full for the Wonderful Re-
suits She Got From
Tanlac

"Tanlac certainly was a friend In
need and my heart fills with graft.
tude when I think OF the wonderful
good it has done me" said Mrs. rreda
R. Major, OF 1904 o'Farrell street. San
Francisco. Cal.
For years I have been a constant
sufferer from stomach trouble. My
digestion seemed to be upset ana I
suffered no end Of misery after every
meal. Gas would form awfully on my
stomach and cause me to have a feel
Ing Of fullness for hours afterwards.
! had terrible pains and cramps in my
stomach that sometimes nearly drew
me double. Whenever these spells
came pa they made me so weak and
nervou I could hardly stand up.
"one day q friend of mine advised
me to try Tanlac and I started taking
it. Right from the first few doses /
improved and began to feel better in
every way but before I could get In
other bottle I ha San attack of indi.
sestton and I started to the drug store
to get more Tanlac, but I was too
weak to get there. After the first
dose 1 began to get easy and from
then on I steadily improved. I have
Just finished my fourth bottle and am
In better general health than in many
years. Ny appetite is Just splendid
and a mno longer troubled with gas,
bloating or pains. In fact. it makes
no difference what I eat, 1t all agrees
with me perfectly. I sleep soun6iy,
have gained IL pounds and feel per-
fectly we'll in every respect"
Tanlac is sold in Casper by Casper
Pharmacy.-Adv.
, 1921-07-19
IoWA'S BOYS.

1t was considerable of an undertaking for the Com
mercial club of Clinton, Iowa, to give their Boy
Scouts the pleasure and profit of a trip through yell
lowstone park. 1t was worth while for the Scouts
who visited Casper last night, on the back trail, and
enjoyed the hospitality of the city were a fine manly
lot of boys. They were veterans when they reached
this city after their weeks on the long overland trip.
They were tanned and rugged and still full of pep,
and by the time the banquet was ready at the Hen
ming they were ready also. 1t was q pleasure to see
them despatch the chicken.
The quality of Iowa citizenship is in no danger if
the rest of the state can equal the Clinton showing of
boyhood-
Our own boys extended the ~eourtesies Of the city
to the visitors and it was a matter of considerable
pride TO US to observe the manner in which they
did it.
The two groups made a mighty brave showing and
you felt no doubt as to the future safety of the re-
public with almost every community in the land bring
ing up boys of the type of Iowa and Wyoming to con-
duct affairs and uphold the public honor, when we
have passed on
, 1921-07-19
Second Divorce
From Same Man

SPRINGFIELD. No, July le.-Mrs.
Amanda Rector was granted her sec
ond divorce within eight months from
Preston Rector when for the eighth
time the Rectors' martial troubles had
been brought int ocourt here. Six Pc
titions filed by Mrs. Rector were later
withdrawn.
Last December she was granted
divorce on her seventh petition. Within
two weeks the couple re-established
the household.
In less than a month they separated
again and Mrs. Rector filed the eighth
petition. charging abuse. Rector Is
a wealthy farmer.
, 1921-07-19
Feiner Is
Released FrOm
CUrrngh Prison

DUBLIN. July is.%By The Asso.
ciated Presst-Desmond Fitzgerald,
Sim Fein minister OF propaganda.
was released from the Curragh IN.
ternment camp last week where he
had been confined for more than three
months without q charge being pre-.
ferred against him
Fitzgerald was told his release was
by the desire OF the Sim Fein lead.
ers and that he was TO so to London.
He left for that city this morning.
POPE RECEIVES JAP PRINCE.
LONDON. July 1s.-Pope Benedict
received Prince Hirohito. the Japa-
nese heir-apparent, IN a solemn au-
, 1921-07-19

Tribune Gzssine< Ads
Bring Results.
, 1921-07-19
Case Continued on
Account of Expense

KENnERER, wyo.. July 1s.-Be
cause the cost of drawing a jury would
be approximately $40. 900. and there
is no other jury Ease on the docket.
the case OF Frank Hunter. charged
with a crime against his ~10-year-old
~stepdaughter. Edith Whitman. has
continued until the January term
OF the lincoln county district court.
Hurses, . ranchman, has been unable
to secure bondsmen and win remain
In jail pending trial
, 1921-07-19
WAR MADE ON BETTING.

WINDSOR, Ontario. July 1s.-Ef.
forts 10 prevent betting at racetracks
in Ontario are being made by the
provincial authorities. In a test case
brought At the direction OF Attorney
General Raney. a complaint has been
preferred ngninst the Windsor Jockey
club charging Il with operating q
common gambling house.
, 1921-07-19
WHY FREE oIL7

It mas been the Republican policy, under the Theory
OF protection that the system is applicable to all com.
mooltles, wherein enterprise and labor enter as far
ton or as encouragement for the es~tablishment ~
new adventures and the stimulation of the more bsck-
ward undertakings. This economic theory has shown
IN pr1ctee' complete success. 1t has, unquestionably,
Dreugnt 70 the country larger and more generous pros
, 1921-07-19
RENT STRIKE STARTED.

JERSEY CITY. N. J.. July ia
rent strike among tenants of fashion
able apartments was in effect today
Under the direction of the city au-
thorities. It was launched by James
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-01
INDIANAPOLIS WOMAN
GAINS TWENTY POUNDS

her back. Her liver was in bad or
der and her nerves were so shat
tered that many a time she had reg
ular Chills often she had bilious
spells and awful sickening head
aches. She lost weight and was all
the time complaining OF feeling
weak and all worn-out.
'Tana,ac just seemer TO suit her
case exactly. and five bottles have
completely restored her health. She
regained her lost weight. Is looking
fine and says she feels like a differ
ent person. She can eat anything
I can, her nerves are steady and in
fact, she never complains OF even
so much as an uncomfortable feel
ing. Tanlac is a great medicine and
II certainly deserves a lot OF credit
for the way II is helping people
everywhere"
Tanlac Is sold In South Bend al
the Central Drug Store. Public Drug
store, LandOn's Pharmacy and Wet
ticks Cut Rate Drug Store and I'm
MLshawaka at the Red Cross Phar-
macy. ADV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-01
BUv.m.ANAN

Floyd G. Smith was in Niles and
Berrien Springs Saturday.
Phil Landsman and Harold Stark
were business visitors in South Bend
Saturday.
Master Mason degree work was
held at the meeting Of the Buchan-
an Lodge, +. * A. NJ, Monday night.
The ST. Joseph Lutheran's bas-
kecbau team were given the sur
prise Of their lives in Rough's hall
Friday evening when they fell be-
fore the onslaught Of the fast Bu-
chanan All-Star five. Compile ct ely
outclassed in all departments Of the
game. the Lutherans were forced TO
take the short end Of a "a to 10
score Floyd Smith and Ray Stew
ems OF the Buchanan team tossed in
26 Of the 81 points and G.. Smith
added 8 more. knuth, Of ST. Joe,
was the Individual star for the Luth-
Grams. Ia the preliminary game
between the Buchanan I. o. o. T..
and the Cassopolis Independents.
Buchanan was an easy winner by a
Il TO Il score.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Richards
announce the birth Of a daughter
Thursday. Feb. "A.
Mrs. f. p. Benedict Of Chicago IS
visiting relatives in Buchanan.
The Three Oaks high school bas-
kotbaU team defeated the Buchanan
nigh school team at Three Oaks
Friday evening. The final count
was SO TO 90. a number of high
school rooters made the trip with
the team
William J. Miller. local contractor,
has the contract for the erection
Of a storage tank for the Standard
OI co. 40 Three Oaks and will COM
meuCe work on the structure some
time next month.
The Kings Heralds of the NJ. z.
church entertained their senior
partners. the W. r. NJ. s., Saturday
afternoon, at their annual thank Of
fering party.
Wilbur Dempsey was in Three
Oaks Friday.
George Smith was in Niles Satur-
day afternoon.
Ted Rouse has accepted a posi-
ton en- Morris. I'll.
All members Of the local post Of
tho American Legion are urged to
attend the regular meeting at the
Lesion rooms next Thursday eve
ming. March 3. at which time i'm
portant business will be discussed.
Airs. ]. Eaness. who has been
critically ST, IS improving.
A II. HITLER has gone 10 Wash
inEton. D. g, 20 attend the inaug-
uration ceremonies and on his re-
turn home viii visit his son, Fran
els, who is q student al Lehig.h uni
Versity.
The Niles American Legion bas-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-01
1H~ Ne1CS-TimeS School Department
Edited by Elisabeth Steele
The Boys and Girls Daily Messenger
THEME WRITING ISN'T
so TERRIBLE A JOB
WHEN YOU KNOW HOW


When you read a story you gen
eraily do not begin at the middle Of
the fourth chapter, read f>w lines,
then skip TO the eighth chapter and
cover a few paragraphs, and so on
till the book Is finished. No, you
are consistent. You start al the be-
ginning and go straight through TIL
the end is reached
That's the way a theme should Be
written. The reason so many themes
arc failures is the writers do not
FIX definitely m their minds what
they want 10 say, how they want TO
say Il, and 10 whom they are saying
It. The result is the messy, Jumbled.
di5couraFing paper filed with incsn-
sistent thoughts, that falls way be-
low the passing grade
Before writing your next theme,
ask yourself these questions: What
is my subject? How should | han
de IT. What are the main points /
should bring out?
The first question will help you
get dcflnifc idea OF what your ma
terzI % as a l1nTp. The second Will
help you End cut what kind of a
them you should write Suppose
you want your paper to convince
some one Of something. The theme
VIII then be argument, so you
should bfing in all the convincing
points on th- matter you can scrape
together. Ssppose, however, you are
TO explain N your theme a certain
Drocess-hovv Jelly is made, say. In
that case you should gather together
all the big and little points necessary
10 make your reader understand as
thoroughly as you do bow Jelly IS
made
The Importance Of the third CUES
ton cannot be overestimated. Il
leads to the construction of an out
line OF your material, and q good
outline is Of vital importance 10 the
theme writer. Jot down all the
things you want to write. Then ar
range the notes IN their proper
order so that the finished theme will
be consistent.
This done you are ready 70 take
no your pen. Use the plainest of
English and always keep in mind the
sort of person you are writing for,
and what you are trying 10 do
through the theme. Follow the out
line closely-and then watch for
good results.
CaEis-l
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-01
WRECKER DERAILED
ON WAY TO PORTER
Put Back on Track Hours
Afterward - Elkhart
Sends Relief Train.

BY United Press;
LAPORTE, Ind, Feb. 2s.-One
of the wrecking trains speeding 20
the scene of the New York Central.
NJ. c. wreck at Porter, was derail-
ed between Gibson and that juno
ton point last night The train was
made up in the yards at Gibson and
was not put back on the rails until
hours afterward.
The most important relief train.
sped to the scene from Elkhart, 60
miles from the wreck. This train
carried 10 physicians and eight
nurses. Elkhart is the division point
between Chicago and Toledo.
Twenty-Five bodies were brought
to ChestertOn last night. Traffic over
the New York Central was not re-
sumed until this morning. Sunday
night trains were detOured, the b.
& o. to Walkerton and from there
over the Lake Erie and Western
back to the New York Central
tracks at South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-01

Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Williams. have
turned the management of the Inn
over to their son and will live at
their farm near Hartford. Mich.
Miss Ethel Atwood of Muncie,
Ind. who has been on duty as man
ager and operator at the Western
Union office, has been transferred
to the Western Union office in At
tica, Ind. Miss Atwood is relieved
by ar operator from the managers
school at Niles.
Abram Weaver, who was operated
upon at the Clark hospital last
Thursday, died Saturday afternoon.
Funeral arrangements will be made
as soon as Mr.. Viewers son. Ray,
arrives from st. Petersburg Fla.
Mrs. T. d. Childs has returned
from a visit with her daughter,
Thelma, who is a student at Oxford
college, Oxford, Q.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-01

ketball team Will meet the AlI-Stars
Of this place in the last big game
Of the season at I,ough's hall
Wednesday evening, March ..
II. X. Trask, formerly superin-
tendent OF the Clark Tructractor
Co., has resigned and has gone to
New York City.
Mrs. II. W. Irwin has returned
from Alma. Mich. where she has
been visiting her daughter. Miss
True Irwin. who is a teacher in the
public schools Of Alma.
Mr.. and Mrs Howard Williams
are the new proprietors OF the Blu
Chanan Inn. The former owners,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-01
School
Study
Sports
BOYHOOD STORIES
OF FAMOUS MEN
Sir Isaac Newton.


"I1l get even with you, muttered
Isaac as he got to mis- feet from
the ground where he had been
sprawled by kick in the stomach
from one of his school mates.
Though Isaac was quite young
he thought of a plan for revenge
which showed his reasoning mind
The boy who had kicked him was
Immediately above him in class,
you see, so Isaac determined TO
study harder than ever and go
above his enemy. Once started he
was not content to stop till he had
reached the head Of his c.aSs.
Isaac soon knew he had chosen
the right course for getting re-
venge, for the other boy became
quite humble and ashamed.
Sir Isaac Newton's reasoning in
teIlect discovered the law OF gravi-
tation. He is ranked in the first
class OF scientists.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-01
DAILY HARDKNoT

Across the face of a clock draw
two straight lines from side to side
that shall divide it into parts, so
that the numbers contained IN each
part, when added together, amount
TO twenty-six.
(Answer to last one: "A" is the
vowel and the names of places used
IN the square are Bahama, Canada,
Sahara, Hsvana.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-01
w, A. Troutman Tells Of His
Wife's Wonderful Restor-
alton to Health Since TAX
ing Tanlac.

''Ay wife has gained 20 pounds in
weight by taking Tanlac and IS the
picture OF perfect health" said w.
A. Troutman. 1855 Broadway. Indi-
annapolis. manager OF the Receiving
Department OF Hibbin & HOllweg
Co. wholesale dry goods.
my wife. he continued. was in
the worst sort Of health, suffering
from her stomach. kidneys and
nerves. She had indigestion so bad
she never seemed TO want 20 eat a
thin. and gas accumulated around
her heart until she just had 10 gasp
and struggle for breath. Her kid
news worried her "A great deal and
she suffered no end OF misery with
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-01
| Had Catarrh So Bad

1 could not hear my congregation
sing in church. / was fortunate
enough TO get a treatment OF DR..
Burkhart's Vegetable Compound.
have been restored. My health is
good and / owe it all 10 this great
medicine. Rev. a. S. Andrews, Salt
Lake City, Utah
Don't fail to write for Il treatment.
Pay when cured. Address 621 Main
ST, Cincinnati, o. 80 days treat
ment. 25c; 70s days. soc. At all
druggists.-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-01
A FAMILIAR QUOTATION
You Should Know

(Czn you guess who said itO
One country, ore CONSTITUTIONS, oSs
destiny.
Last one:
Let us then be up and doing,
With a heart for any fate;
Still achieving, still pursuing,
Learn 20 labor and to wait
Henry w. Longfellow, "A Psalm
of Life"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-01
NUTS TO CRACK

What tongue is 1t that frequently
hurts and grIeves and yet does not
speak a word9
(Answer TO last one: What IS
that which we often return yet
never borrow S'-Thanks.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-01

We wish TO express our sincere
thanks to the neighbors. friends and
relatives for their kindness and SYM
pathy shown and for the floral trib-
utes during the illness and death of
our husband and father.
MRS. JOHN NJ. HUEBLEIN
and FAMILY.