davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-21
ONE QUESTION SETTLED.

New York will have woman registrar when the
officials to November their places.
Both of the big political parties. recognizing not
only the peculiar fitness of woman for this position
~ the political expediency Of naming their
ticket, have candidates
This fact indicates a possibility of the power which
women. once they nave determined upon recogn-
ton. may hold over Iolitics.
They demanded, not as a sop but a right, the
nomination for this place and neither party Of
fend BY refusing.
When other cities get around to following the
ample of New York, the candidates will find one very
difficult question settled for them in advance.
II is problem which bothers the male candidate
not at all but which it admitted caused rivals
more anxious hours than any other question. when
they were brought together joint debate
Should they wear a large famboyant hat? Should
there be a gaudy display of silks. down. or up.
to the modern styles7 Would the dignihed from
one who dared display so much and would the up
to-date rebel at any signs Of puritanical conceal
ment?
It was difficult question to decde-for a
who wanted votes and did not know what her rival
would wear.
When they appeared upon the platform the audi
ence gasped. They were dressed exactly alike.
for the slight shadings of colors OF trimmings.
The precedent was set. The gowns they will
become much OF an ms titution the old frock
for the aspiring statesman of 25 years
Having had this grave question of dress settled,
the women of South Bend progressively inclined.
might make more than a mental note of the New
York election.
The Of that city. by the simple threat OF
electing OF their to this clerical office.
made such outcome a surety by having choice
between
Local politicians who tickets might be given
a strong hint of what happens when voters
neglected.
P. S. They both dressed conservatively in black.
with small black hats.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-21
A MESSAGE TO ALL VOTERS.

The politicians who have been trying. with brains
trained TO schemes and tricks. to determine what
the effect OF woman's vote will be. given some
thing OF a guide by Mrs. Thomas c. Winters. club
woman OF indianapolis in an address the Indiana
Federation Thursday.
Her message to woman is a message to all voters
and indicates that there must different view
point by which politics estimated
"Cltizenship Is more matter of life than It
Il theory government. Every problem be-
fore Is primarily human problem, and the
test by which it Is To be- is by its effect
humanity And II Is time that we Americans
realized that law and order, the very basis By
which the worlds made and the planets
march tune Is equally essential for human
happiness Most Of all, need national soIIdar-
hy"
This is the declaration OF Mrs. Winters, who
speaks from a knowledge OF the aspirations OF wom
en- and the purpose to which they intend to put
their power.
Men have been inclined TO look upon politics as a
sort OF a game in which the shrewd win and the
result much matter OF contest between partisan
workers.
Women will demand that every political problem
be a human problem weighed and judged by It's
effect upon men. and children. and studied
to influence upon the destinies OF human life
Living is the great business Government is good
bad it affects the normal life Of the COM
munity The women have recognized that fact.
Wise politicians viii forget the old method OF
raising trick slogans of appealing to prejudice OF
trying to balance tickets factions and spend
more time in trying discover means OF Great
ing happiness In time, women may turn politicians
into statesmen. >.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-21
THE PARTY.

THE PARTY.
II may be I'm oldfashioned an my
style IS rather plain
But I'd like 20 see the parties OF my
boyhood once again:
We didn't have 'em often, an they
lack the pomp an show
or the gay an brilliant gatherings
which this age has come to
know:
But they had thrill about EN-, an
whatever folks may say
The world lost something whole
some when the custom passed
away.
Cur notion of a party was a family
affair.
With all the aunts and cousins and
the uncles gathered there,
An the young folks ms Ein' merry
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-21
OtherEditorsT THANH Ours
4 NATIONWIDE ANTHEM.
fWaShinofou Posi- \

A NATIONWIDE ANTHEM
washington PoSt.)
The American Legion at its meeting at Kansas
City next month will consider the novel and beau
tiful idea suggested by North Carolina war moth
proposed that belfry chimes be installed in
every city and large in the country, which at
O'Clock evening will ring out the national an
them memory OF the boys who served in the
II the plan IS approved steps will be taken to in
the local chapters Of the legion 70 raise the
funds necessary 20 install the chimes.
There many features of this plan which are
admirable. The first is that the memorial would be
countrywide instead of being monument or other
object accessible only portion OF the people The
second feature which will appeal TO many persons,
is the daily reminder TO the living. in a beautiful
manner of the perpetual influence OF the dead
patriots An advantage OF this plan is the fact that
the chimes could be used on the Fourth OF July ana
other national holidays in mpressng upon the
children the fact that love Of country and
duty TO country holy intertwined sentiments in
every patriotic heart.
BY all means let the plan be adopted and executed,
order that the sound OF the national anthem may
be heard daily, pealing over the busy millions OF this
republic.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-21
dust EOlRs BY &&zs.Ez

an the lovers whispering
An the bushes an excuses when
we'd ask Aunt Lii to sing:
An the silence an the wonder an
as we heard some friend recite
To our constant admiration. Cur
few Shall Not Ring Tonight"
Now the family seldom gathers as
Of old IL used to do,
We have changed our old-time glad
ness for the customs of the new.
An can't help feelin sorry, for
whatever folks may claim,
The ol6-time family party never
brought regret or shame.
/ don't know how TO say II,
still somehow it seems TO me
What we really need are parties Of
the kind that used to be.
Copyright, 1929
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-21
YOU BET, DOC!

Tower of Babel:
The children were all hav-
ing whooping cough. The baby
would cough until he would
vomit. One day when he was
having hard coughing spell,
John, the oldest. came running
TO the mother, saying:
Poor Victor just coughs and
coughs until he Overflows."
Can you use this?
DIR. LINDQUIST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-21
COMPENSATION.


There was plenty for the railroads
When munitions must be movin'
And the empties were a stringin'
From New York to San Antoine:
And the guys who built the freight
ers
Could eat Lyonnaise potaters
While the soldier man was lucky
II he got a horses bone.
Now the Senate solons tell Us
With their pompous honeyed
phrases
That the golden goose amt layin'
AS she did in seventeen:
That the greatest. richest nation
Can't afford the compensation
To the cogs that worked together
In the Yankee war machine.
There was plenty. though, for par
ties
Who contracted for the clothing
And who shipped the cold canned
willy
That we dined on overseas:
But some jack TO keep US going
Till the winter winds stop blowing
oh. my goodness. quite unheard
Of
Let 'em freeze-yes, let 'em
freeze.
They can garner many billions
For enforcing prohibition;
They can sQuander many fortunes
On plane that never flew;
But their present expectation
In the case of compensation
Is to let her ride, by chowder-
Which is what they'd love to do!
Stuart II. Carroll.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-21
BOUNDARIES.
os Angeles Record

kiNe Angeles fSecoru.)
Honduras, Guatemala and Salvador cease
in their old governmental form They merge into
the Central American Federation. governed by
provisional federal council. much as our states
analgamated into the United States
As time goes on, other International boundaries
will disappear The world will be united 4nto one
country. a United States Of the World. That the
way end You and will not live to see Il.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-21
WE ALWAYS DO.

(Starke County Democracy.
Nail in a Cigar-Look for
nails in Solliday's Red Can CT
gar, emitting the finders TO a
can of these real cigars FREE.
A loo smoke for Sc, 2 for Is
cents.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-21
TheTowerg(Babel
.GY Bill Armstrong

G. Carlton Guy, who is playing
at Toxic this week and appeared
yesterday before the Kiwanis club,
was telling that the last time Abe
Martin ct sweetcorn he forgot 10
turn the corner and nearly bit of
his thumb.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-21

Our Office boy SEE that Carl Len
hard, of the Brunswick shop. is the
only man he ever seen that had TO
use a stepladder to put a record
on a photograph.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-21

John, our janitor. has a new pair
of shoes that sound like a pair of
bass violins when ne walks. John
is trying to overcome the evil by
standing in a bucket of cold water
for an hour every noon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-21

Quite a crowd Of visitors are ex-
pected in town tomorrow for the
Notre Dame Homecoming. Officials
are afraid that there won't be
enough hitch racks 20 accommodate
all the rigs OF the visitors.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-21
WONDER IF ANYBODY EVER
TRIED TO CROSS HIM.

Dudley Shively, the rotund bar
rister. calls our attention to the fact
that Mr.. Brooklyn Bridge practices
law at Dennison, o.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-21
Farsighted.

II looks as if ladies were shorten
ing their skirts so they would be
about the same as formerly when
fashion demands that they be length
ened
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-21
Without Doubt.

Even if Mars did signal the earth
some central girl would tell him
we were busy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-21

BRIEF NEWS OF THE CITY.
DR.. Roy Wolf and DIR. J. w. Hill
held an important consultation at
the American Drug store one morn
ing this week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-21

George Platner SEE he would like
TO be a tobacco farmer only he
wouldn't know which to plant, CT
gars or cigarets.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-21

We've Got all the Rest of Them.
Isn't ii about time we were or
ganizing a team TO go after the
British cricket championship?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-21

But the sign has recently been
fixed, the gadder again reports. The
word did" has been removed and
the prominent compound word
dun" has been substituted in it's
place. Who could possibly maintain
after this, that education is a handi-
cap?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-21

A local gadder some time ago
called our attention TO a sign at
St. Joseph, Mich. which reads
I'VE HAVE DID ALL KINDS OF
PRINTING AND DEVELOP
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-22
WI, COMBS SUCCUMBS TO
 LONG ILLNESS
tBy United Pressl

Greenwich, Conn. Feb. 22.-Wi!- liam F. McCombs, former chairman of the Democratic national committee aand pre-convention manager of the presidential campaign of Woodrow Wilson in 1912, died here today fol- lowing an illness of six weeks with heart disease.
 Mr. McCombs was a native Arkar- san, Hamburg, Ark, being his birth place, and he frequently returned to that place to visit after he had achieved national prominence. He was a graduate of Princeton Univer- sity and Harvard University law de- partment and had practiced law in New York City for the past several years. His acquaintance with Presi- dent Wilson begn during his student days at Princeton, when the president was head of the university. At the beginning of President Wilson's first administration he rendered the post of ambassador to France to Mr. Me Combs, but the latter declined the ap- pointment.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-22

 RAIL ADHERE
 10 PAY SCALES
tBy United Press1

Chicago, Fed. 22.-RaiIroad owners lost their test case before the federal railroad labor board in a decision handed down today on the claim of the Atlanta, Birmingham & Atlantic
 'The fact that a railroad can not pay wages as fixed by the federal board" the opinion reads, "compels railroad owners to notify their em- ployes that wages will be cut and then come before the board and prove that the schedule of wages fixed is not just and reasonable"
 The Atlanta, Birmingham & At lantic contended in it's petition to the board that it could not pay wages as fixed by the board and argued on this ground that it should be allowed to reduce to where operation at a nom- inal profit would be possible. In eff feet, the decision today forbds any variation from wage scales fixed by the board without proper hearing be- ing given workers and the reductions approved by the board
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-22
U. s. MAY OPPOSE
 LEAGUE IN AWARD
(By United Prassl

Paris, Feb. 22.-Possible objection by the United States to the award of Yap Island to Japan and Mesopota- mia to Great Britain will be answer ed by notes new being prepared by the league of nations council. Pre- iminary notes to the American gov ernment have asked that official opin- ion of the awards be withheld until the position of the league has been stated. No award will be made by the leabue until the American gov ernment has had opportunity to ans wer it's notes.
 Yap Island, midway in the Pacific, is the only territorial acquisition by the United States through the treaty of Versailles.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-22
ELECTION
 RIOTS IN CHICAGO
(By United Prcss)


 Chicago, Feb. 22.-Four hundred policemen and scores of heavily arm ed detectives and plain clothes men were started today in the 18th ward to prevent probable riots in connection with the aldermanic election being held today. Preparations for any emer- gency have been made by the police force
 John Powers and Anthony D'Andrea are the opposing candidates for al- dermanic honors in the ward Pow CTS won the first election and hostili- ties were preclpated when D'Andrea attempted to unseat him. Bombs were used literally and members of the opposing factions generously slug ged wherever opportunity offered
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-22
DIRECTOR ANGRY
 BEGINS SHOOTING
(By United Press1

Mascoutah, H., Feb. 22.-Otto Klingenfuss, wealthy coal mine op- orator was probably injured fatally, and George H. Beatty seriously wounded when D. R. James, a brother of Beatty, broke up meeting of coal mine directors today by opening fire. Klingenfuss fell at the first volley land then James turned his smoking revolver on Beatty. A disagreement over affairs being considered by the directors is said to have caused the shooting.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-22
SHARP DECLINE IN
 LIVERPOOL COTTON

With the New York and New Or leans markets closed for the holiday, the Liverpool cotton market under went sharp decline today. Opening about unchanged from yesterdays close, the market weakened and closed at the low point of the day. March contracts showed a net loss of 22 English points, closing at 8.13 pence and May lost 21 points, closing at 8.36.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-22
SOCIETY HAS SPORT
 EVENTS FOR CHARITY
(By United rress)

Chicago, Feb, 22-Mrs. Marshall Field III will make her debut in the sporting world tonight when she will stage three wrestling matches, the proceeds from which will be given to the destitute children of Chicago and Cook county. Mrs. Field is the first Chicago woman to become a sponsor for sporting events.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-22
MORE SNOW, RAIN
 DUE AT ST. LOUIS
tBy United Press)

St. Louis, Feb. 22.-Probable rain or snow tonight is predicted by the St. Louis weather station for this sec tion. Fair and colder is the forecast for Wednesday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-22
(BY United Pressl

Chicago, Feb. 22-Four election of ficials were kidnapped today shortly after noon and all ballots stolen from one polling place in the 18th ward. An armed body of 30 men suspected of the theft and of intimidating voters was placed under arrest by police shortly after the kidnapping.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-22
REQUIRE ONE
 10 COMPLETE
 NEXT CABINET
pY limited Pressl

St. Augustine, Fla, Feb. 22.-Al- though only two cabinet appointments have been officially announced, only one post remains to be filled by Pres ident-elect Harding to complete his group of official advisers. Mir. Hard ing has not yet definitely decided upon his secretary of labor.
 According to the best information to be had here, Herbert Hoover of California will be secretary of com merce. Mr. Harding has definitely appointed his secretary of the navy, but no public announcement made. It was reliably stated that neither A. T. Hert of Kentucky nor John Jay Ham, mond of Chicago will be appointed to the post.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-22

Former Congressman Denby of Michigan is now slated for secretary of the navy, it was said. James J. Davis is now understood to be Mr. Harding's choice for secretary of labor.
 i Charles Evans Hughes as secretary of state and Harry M. Daugherty as attorney general are two appoint ments officially announced. It was stated on authoritative information ] that Senator John w. Weeks of Mas sachusetts will be secretary of war, Will II. Hays of Indiana will be post master general, Herbert Hoover of California will be secretary of com- merce, Senator Albert B. Fall of New Mexico will be secretary of the in- terior, Henry c. Wallace of Iowa will be secretary of agriculture and A. J. Mellon of Pennsylvania will be secre- tary of the treasury.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-04-22
Gave Fine Exhibition.

The Girl and Boy Scout entertain
ment at the Auditorium Wednesday
evening brought out several hundred
people who were royalty entertained
by the members of the troops. The
program was made up of demonstra-
tons of Scout work by the boys,
first aid work, bandaging, signalling,
etc. Two boxing matches were
staged by boys from the two troops.
Following the boys demonstration
the Girl Scouts gave q very pretty
folk dance, which was followed BY
a motion picture''The Golden Eaglet''
picturing the life of the Girl Scouts
and many activities in their life. The
entertainment was a very successful
one both from a social and financial
standpoint and those who attended
are loud in their praises of the excel
lent work being done in interesting
the younger element of the city in
this class of instructive and interest
ing outdoor work The Boy Scouts
now number thirty-five and more are
constantly being added to the list.
1t is also gratifying to note that the
people of the city are behind the
movement.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-04-22
MANY BIRDS SHOT
IN MINNESOTA.
FIGURES OF THE GAME KILL
IN THIS STATE VERY
SURPRISING.

Four million two hundred and thir-
teen thousand three hundred and
forty-one wild fowl were killed in
Minnesota in 1919 and 1920, accord
ing to a report just issued by Carlos
Avery, state game and fish commits
sioner, being the totals compiled from
the reports of ,hunters as required
under the game license system.
The kill in 1919 was 2,129,350 birds
while that of 1920 was 2,0S3,991
Ducks constitute by far the largest
part of the wild fowl kill, the totals
for 1919 and 1920 being 1904, 800
and 1,414,S89 respectively.
In 1919 5415 per cent of the
Bats big game hunters bagged a
deer or a moose. 1926 deer and 359
antlered moose being killed. In 1920
there were 1852 deer and 364
moose killed, or slight increase.
In 1919 there were more does and
fawns killed than bucks, while in
1920 the position was reversed.
''The widest and most reckless
guess, prior to instituting the sys-
tenn of hunting reports" Mr.. Avery
said, would have fallen far short of
the actual bag of wild fowl in Mime
sofa. The wide distribution of shoot
ing grounds and the opportunity for
nearly everyone to enjoy some shoot
ing, contributes in the aggregate to
the large total bag"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-04-22
EX-SERVICE MEN HAVE YOU
THE RIGHT TO WEAR THIS
BUTTON
Now Is hte time to square yourself
See your Post Adjutant or Treas
urer without delay. They
will set you right.
The Glory That is America.

In April, 1917, America meant to
most of US sponge saturated with
riches out of which we all hoped to
squeeze our share. And then, across
the sunlit land came the somber
shadow of war and we heard voice
calling to US, What have you to give
TO your country?"
On that day new generation was
born. Needless boys became men
and mere wanderers became defend
ers of their homeland. So, today, to
4, 100000 of US, the name America
has new meaning. In it we have a
pride we never knew before. Into
the fabric of our national life we
have wrought our thoughts, our hopes
and our ideals. interviewer in the
Stars and Stripes is now the white
of our unsuEied devotion, the blue of
our mistaken faith, and the warm
red of the blood our comrades shed
in its defense. Oh, America, the
mother of all, and the hope of the
world, in the strong hearts of the
100000 who answered your call in
the hour of your need, rs your bull
wark, your defense and your glory.
This invisible glory, this intangible
greatness that is America cannot be
destroyed. 1t consists of the hopes,
the ideals, and the beliefs that grip
our hearts and spur US on to right
eous thinking and fearless action
beliefs that we live to uphold and
would willingly die that our children
might inherit. This is not the time
to let the fires of patriotism burn
low. This is not the time to sur
render our faith to the foes of Am
erica. Let US stand boldly forth and
set our faces like flint against every
man who is against America. Let Us
keep the sacred fires of national 10y
atty burning. Let a lifetime of de-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-04-22
Shorter Line to Rabbit.

1t is expected that the Duluth &
Iron Range railroad will build new
line to Babbitt to serve the move
ment of sinter and crushed rock, and
supplies which the new enterprise,
the Mesabi Iron Co. will require,
says Skillings' Mining Review. The
present branch of the Duluth & Iron
Range runs east from Mesaba station
to Babbitt, distance of about 16
miles. The proposed new branch will
run in a southerly direction from
Babbitt to the mainline, making a
junction somewhere near Fairbanks.
It is roughly estimated that this cut
off would save ten to II miles of dist
ance as compared with the present
route via Mesaba
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-04-22
Doing Excellent Work.

Rev. Victor Koivumaki, who re-
signed the pastorate of the Suomi
Synod church on April 1st to accept
the position as Superintendent Of the
Finnish Missions in this section of
the state has been very busy man
since assuming his new Office. We
failed to announce that he was ten
dered a reception at his home by his
old parishioners on the eve of his
leaving the passionate at which a large
gathering was present and a fine time
enjoyed. Before leaving the guests
presented the pastor and his lady
with a substantial purse.