davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-06

He has university diplomas iu
every pocket He viii bring them
out like "a bunch of unanswered Lett
tiers and talk like a river in flood.
lie never stops from the moment
you enter his medical parlor until
he waves "a graceful adieu
DR. Waters works on the theory
that all the essential nerves OF the
body come from the spine and the
ordinary ailments which make life
uncOuforta Die are caused by pros-
sure On the nerves. Manipulate the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-06
Use Paper Bills as Label
For Beer Bottles. Report

ZURICH. Switzerland Feb. o.
a local brewery is using Austrian
one crown bills as labels for beer
bottles. An Austrian paper crown
is now worth about quarter OF a
cent while printed labels would cost
at least double.
The brewery firm finds this move!
labelling system a paying proposition
for the reason that people eagerly
collect the b9nlnote labels in the
hope that the crown may rise =
value.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-06

If YOU intend entering the Chicago
Tribune beauty contest. allow E. T..
Mangold to make your photograph.
You must have first class picture
and we will make special efforts so
YOU Will have a fair chance Make
am appointment with r. Z. Mangold.
226 y. Main ST. Main 1852.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-06

Just received new shipment Para
mount Gateral CuD records. 10
inch. double faced Coo each. three
FOR $50. Also have large assert
ment Gennett (HiH and Dale CuD
records. 10 inch. double faced, acc
each. three tor S1.25 Both records
can be PLAYED ON any machine.
Blue Bird shop, 1913 y. Main 81.
9701-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-06
Honor Death Of First
FreHcImdH Killed in u an

JoNCHEREY. France. Eco. s.
A ceremony i'm honor of the first
Frenchman killed i'm the war was
held I'm this little village. The vic
tim. jules Peurgeot was "a school
master before the war and Joined
the army AS corporal. He was
shot by Chlan patrol I . Kilometres
from the German frontier 30 hours
before the declaration of war
monument 10 the schoolmaSter erect
ed here viii soon bee dedicated hv
the French government
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-08
LAKELAND EVENING TELEGRAM. FRIDAY APRIL 8. 1921

That 70 not 2 great amount when it is known.
that It includes not only the milk that is used
for drinking but also that used in cooking. This
is small amount compared to the per capita
consumption in some European countries In
Sweden and Switzerland, for example, nearly 20
gallons are used by each person annually
high value has always been placed on cows
in many European countries, and history records
campaign conducted by julius Caesar in cen
tral Europe where he found German tribes living
almost exclusively on milk. In order to provide
pastures for their cows they forciby resisted
the settlement of any people near them.
In relating the growth of the dairy industry
in this country. the department specialists say
that in pioneer days each family kept its own
COW. The denser the population became the
more important it was to have wellregulated
and ample commercial supply ofmilk Gradually
the number of cows increased. and in time
dairy business grew up in various sections. The
development modern methods in the distribu-
ton Of milk, with economic and sanitary hand
ling. has been closely accompanied by the larger
use of this fool they say.
Much Of the milk now used in cities comes
many miles, and recently improved methods have
made it possible to ship it for long distances ip
refrigerator cars. At the National Dairy Show
in Chicago in 1919 milk shipped rom the Pacific
coast took first prize in the market milk compe
tition with the highest score ever given to milk
in recent years.
Cities have always used a smaller amount OF
milk ip proportion TO the number of people
than general farming communities. the statistics
show. For example Philadelphia reached the
rate Of Is gallons per capita in 1905, which was
Is years later than the country at large reached
consumption of % gallons. There are, how
ever, many agricultural and nonagrcultura
rural districts where COWS not kept and
where modern methods of milk distribution are
not equal to most cities. The people in such
places have to depend on canned milk of various
kinds. and this. the dairymen say, is an ex-
ceedngly valuable means of supplying a need
which 20 OF 80 years ago could not ha,e been
supplied at ALL
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-08

shall not keep artillery on his premises to batter
down our own houses. but we have no right to say
that he shall be restrained from ls6orng and en-
joying the fruits thereof provided be pays what be
owes US. cutvating his mind. developing his bust
ness. even in competition with our own, and doing
whatsoever he can to push himself forward in the
race of life, always provided be does not inter
fere with our own rights of the same character
Instead of forbidding efficiency to the Ger
mans, we should learn and practice it ourselves
Instead of putting halter on their inventive
genius we should give our own free reign. Instead
Of Stacking German commerce and industry we
should improve ours. 1t has never been proved
that German is intrinsically smarter than an
Englishman, Frenchman, or an American.
If we cultivate the best that is in our own
situation. we have nothing to fear from the rivalry
mechanical, managerial. chemical. industrial or
commercial, Of any nation or race under the sun
And, if the worst came to the worst, and we bad
to fight again, it would not be in accord with our
Traditions 10 require that our opponent kept one
hand tied behind him.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-08
SPENDING FOR EDUCATION

Those who would limit educational expenses
to what we can afford" have poor conception
of the part education is playing, and viii play
in the future. in the fierce struggle for existence
among races and nations.
The best educated race will survive. The one
which lags behind will go down with the unfit.
Education therefore ranks on an equality with
military cefense-not merely military preparation
but actual defensive warfare-as an agency of
race preservation. And, just as we would figure
if an armed foe were approaching us, it is not how
much we can afford but how much we need. that
should be the guiding principle.
Florida needs enough to put her abreast with
the foremost American state. And that docs not
quite suffice, either, because the most progressive
stale in the union today is behind the more pro-
gressive European nations, as they existed before
the war. in educational progress. Therefore, if
our legislature has the vision to see the broader
aspect of its duty-to look into the future and
read from tendencies now visible, the great con-
test of eficiencies which is to decide the ultimate
fate of humanity-it will go even farther and
make Florida superior to the other states in
educational facilities as it is in climate.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-08
FLORIDA AND HER SOLDIERS

A bill has been introduced in the FioridasIug-
islature BY Representative Busto Of Key West %
provide bonus of $40 month for every Florida
man who served in the late war; with the p,ouso
that not over $500 should be given to any one
What the prospects are for the passage of the
act does not appear Other states, however, have
passed similar legislation, both through their legs-
latures and by the initiative and referendum pro-
cess. Michigan, the latest state to take such ac-
ton recently voted bonds to the extent of $3O,-
100000 for soldiers relief
Florida's population is nearly half that of
Michigan, although the wealth of Michigan is
probably three or four times as great as thai Of
Florida. Hence, no comparison is possible OF
the relative ability of the states to pay but GER
tainly il can not be denied that Florida is able
to do something for the boys who went across
There is no doubt that the public wants to %
right by them, and if congress will not make the
necessary provision each state must take care of
its own service men until the federal government
reaches a different conclusion.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-08
ENCOURAGEMENT

The who holds exalted place sees grief
around, knee deep and tears would trickle down
his face II he had time to weep Because he is u
shining mark the knockers seek his trail; from
early morn till after dark they roar and kick and
wall. And so the great mans heart is sore, and
life seems gray aud fiat. and oft at night he
walks the fopr and wonders where he's at We
choose skipper for our ship, skipper brave
and strong, but ere he's had chance t oskip we
show him where he's wrong. We say he's steer.
ing or the rocks before he's under way and criti-
cislns, sneers and knocks confound him day by
day. Encouragement the skipper courts, and all
he gets is blame; and yet We think we're dead
game sports. who playa decent game. The man
who has a station high is much like Richard
Roe: if he is praised he'll strive and try to make
the business GO He's just as human as he was
when he was pounding sand; his nature doesn't
change because he's foremost in the land. With
honest pride, emotions high he feels his bosom
swell when people rear on end and cry, Good
boy! You're doing WE'LL"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-08
PEACE AND TEAM WORK

1t has been said that if we had no wars there
would be no incentive to team work on large
scale. How 'lhl etruth there is IN this is evident
from glance at some of the things which could
be done for the good of humanity if they were
undertaken on the same scale that men wage war.
Science says man would live a hundred
years if he had a chance. Such chance would
mean being well born, well brought up, protected
from destructive exposure and health destroyng
occupations. and freedom from accidents. Each
of-these conditions could be brought about by
means which are within the power of mankind
to achieve.
S +Fhere are "a dozen deadly diseases with their
annual toll of life, which could be stamped out
forever The cost of one war would rid this
country CT tuberculosis, small pox, typhoid fever
and many other plaques A determined drive
one like we would start if there were slaughter at
the end of -would rid humanity of that most
detestable of all Affections, venereal diseases.
Though we have had the poor with us always,
it is not necessarily So Poverty could be abol-
ished not by mere economic statutes but by race
Improvement. education, and social justice. The
wealth spent on keeping up a navy, properly APP
Piled for generation. would make poverty in
this nation at least, matter of tradition.
IF we would crafty lust for conquest there are
the great forces of nature yet 10 subdue. Every
day enough energy is exerted by the tides alone
to run all the worlds industry. The wind rushes
over our land with power enough to move all orr
trains. The forces dissipated daily by the sun
There are chemical powers as yet barely dreame
of, which would shake the earth. These things
can all be conquered, tanned, trained to serve
us as we now use steam and electricity, and made
to. produce the things we need.
Do we want to explore new fields? They lie
before us. We really know nothing about the
world In which we live. What is life? What is
energy2 What is thought? What causes the
plants and animals 10 grow and reproduce their
knda We know so little about these things that
we can not even state the questions ntclligently
Yet that miraculous, mysterious thing we call mind
is doubtless capable of solving these mysteries,
when it is backed by the will of the race
Nothing but war to inspire team work! So
utterly untrue is ths-so urgently do the duties
and possibilities of life crowd upon us-lhat we
can say with far more accuracy that nothing but
war prevents team work-that war is the only
remaining fctter claiming us 10 the primordial
brute.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-08
DlSARMING TIE ENEMY

10 certain extent. the principle of dsarm-
ing the enemy is commendable Civilization, as
whole, will lose nothing by requiring Germany
10 refrain from entering the navy building race
and the scramble for military preparedness But it
is possible to extend even good impulse til it be-
comes vice.
Thus, when we hear Of forcing chemical dis
armament. economic disarmament, "educa-
tolal disarmament, and all the other fads of the
oyer-zealous, il is time to cali halt
We have a right to demand that our enemy
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-08
As Others See III
USE OF MILK INCREASES
agricultural Bulletin.)

IASrlcuItuTaI BuIJetn.)
Forty-four gallons of milk is used by each per
son in the United States annually according to
estimates made by the Dairy Division OF, the
United States Department of Agriculture This
estimate refers to whole milk and does not in
clIde that which is consumed in the form Of ice
cream cheese, and butter. The abount is about
twice as much as that used in 1890 when the per
capita consumption was approximately % gal
Ions The dairy specialists point out that the
Increase in the use Of milk in the last 30 years
IS as great as that In the preceding $50 years
The presentday consumption of milk ip the
United States, they say, is equal to about one
pint per day or as much as two small glasses
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-08
DOWN ON THE INDIAN RIVER

trlerce News Tribuue)
Down on the Indian River,
felt my old heart CULVER,
When | met a chill
From the Emerald Isle.
Down on the Indian River.
And she was wild
That Irish Rose.
| met by the Indian River,
And so | smiled, II
And everyone knows
Those folks on the Indian River,
And the moon rose high
In the Eastern sky,
Across the Indian River,
So we took walk
For a little talk
Along the Indian River.
And what | said
No one knows,
On that walk besides the river,
But you can guess. :.
For she said yes"
Down by the Indian River
So we were we'd
And lived in a shed
Down by tho Indian River
And hoped to stay,
To the very last day
On the banks of the Indian River.
The Vagabond,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-08
.(Ry George Bingham.l

Columbus Allsop has had his pants
all fixed up as good as new, and he
is sure glad Of it. because he can now
go out In public without wearing his
oyercoat.
Yam Sims says if he was the post
office department he would favor all
the stamps with something like va
nilla. strawberry or pineapple, 50 that
q person could mix pleasure with bust
ness while he was licking them.
The Deputy Constable who is de-
termined to enforce the blue laws to
the letter has arrested Cricket Hicks
for buying stamps on Sunday.
Copyright, 1921, George Matthew
Adams.l
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-08
MANNER of The Associated press

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to
the use for republication of all news dispatches
credited to it or not otherwise credited in this
paper and also the local news published therein.
All rights of republication Of special dispatches
herein are also reserved.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-08

The Trouble Collector figures that
Everybody is trying to Put Something
Over Oh MIN and SO goes Around with
his Suspicious Mind hunting Trouble
and Always Finding it. In World
SO full Of Everything, we can General
~ find v'trnt we are Looking for,
whether Joy or Sorrow.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-05
HISTORY Of DU POINT CO.
BY MRS. B. G. DU PONT
Interesting Book, Which Traces
the Family Back to Their :
Life i'm France.

An interesting book entitled 'E. /.
du POnt de Nemours ard Company, A
History has been compiled by Mrs.
Bessie Gardner du Pont and is being
issued from tho Riverside press of the
Houghiou Miffiin Company, Of Cambridge,
Mass. II is dedicated to Pierre s. du Pont,
"whose help ard encouragement has made
this book possible" 1t gives an interest
ings history of the du Port family IL
France, their comirg to America, and the
establishing Cf the powder works on the
Brandywinc in 1902. Amorg ether things
there are FIRE etchings Of historic inter
est, including portraits of Eleutherc
irenee du punt de Ncmours, founder
of the c3Inpapy, at the ages of 20 and GO,
a fec si.rilc # q letter ! ( Thomas Jefer-
son corcefing powder FIR the United
States government. picture Of the
orlg.nal wills rs they arpeared in 1S0o
and y2ricus either interesting documents in
possession of the company, relating &c
its early history ard early business re-
letiurs
Mrs du Pont proves herself charming
writer. Her choice of expression Is dignity
a1d grace itsalf Simply and sincerely
the htst 81, ol the du Pont family and
company Is presr. ted il such a clear and
rea1able style that the reader is both held
and drawn
segnenmg with the graphic pen pic
ture Of the early du Fort dc Ncmours
position during the lrerch Revolution
when he aad his younger son were of
the few who fought {or the King on the
mem0~a Il tenth OF August the story Of
the ye@aettlc minded and courageous
French forbear Of the du Pont connection
holds the attention throughout In 1893
he left French shores for America, with
his sone, Victor du pout his wife and two
children. Elcuthcre lrerer du Pont his
wife and three childrca and his wife
brother. Charles Dalmas, Madame
BurcauX de Pusy, and her child. They
werC % days in crossing, and one Of tho
ds pont dc Ne1uotrs bographcr5 say
"thore was scarcity ot everything, es-
peciallv Of water. the Womout crcw iiea
flag OF distress for almost half tho voy-
age du Pont alone preserved his 81 &
froid and his gaietv; TIC entertained every
one aud amused himself by making vers-
Is; but. with mis- sword under his arm, hc
watched AZ night to see that the sailors
did not do violence to the passengers
Among interesting facts brought out
in Mrs du Pont 5 book IS that both Prince
Tallyraad and Mime &c Staal were inter
ested in the original du Pont Powder
Company.
The gallant du Pont de Nemours died
at his son, Irenees home, in Delaware
1t is a dc luxe edition, excellentIy PRINT
ed and bound, well prepared and is de-
cidedly interesting from cover 70 cover
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-05
GIRLS FRIENDLIES"
STAGE FINE PAGEANT
Given at Ct. Andrews Parish
House Under Auspices Of
Two Societies.

The pageant given last evening in
st andrews parish house BY the Girls
Friendly Societies of St Andrew and
Old SQsedes was z decided success and
was fully appreciated by the audience.
America in the Making was the
title or the series Of beautiful tableaux,
dances and songs. given by the follow
ing cast.
History-Wilua MuIhausen.
American Indian-EliZabeth Fisher.
Virginia Reel-Clara Kindeu. Martha
wilson. Margaret Morris. Frances Van
F0sseu. Grace Taylor. Lydia Comesys.
ArIeigh Christy. Amelia Ludwig.
observation-disclosures Nilano.
I9lIErirns-ClarA Souti1wicb. Hannah
Campbell. Eleanor Brinton. Margaret
Br!nJon.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Gilbert. Helen
Turner. Helen schultz Alice Moran.
Alice Eye. Mary Donenko, Hazel New
comb,
MfaQe,-stella keenan,. Ethel Gilbert
Pearl Knox. Marguerite Welsh.
Procession OF the Nations-Swecen,
Grace Taylor: Spain. Jennie Rrinton,
Scotland. Mildred Staats, France. Anna
5agueu Holland. Helen Schultz; Italy.
Isse E.llingsv orth. Ireland. Grace 81
@AtlAN4 -tA~AA - -s-e4
Southern F'amily-Lottie BARLEY,
Bessie Coyle. Thelna Georgia, Henry
BARLEY
Black Folks-Bertha- -Eswsrt. Bertha
Brown. Alice Wilson.
c. + :. Girl Of Twenty Years Ago-
Beatrice Scheffer
Elizabeth Gasses. NIena
Wahl. Vera Newcomb. Catherine
Crimes.
CommauJaticn - English. 2lilan
PicAford: American. Helene Comegys.
Holiday Houses-Esther Cooper
Louise TAYLOR. Catherine HesSion, Ethel
Wilkinson.
atlre-Elsie FIaislett. Evelyn
Haislett Margaret AIilano
Fairy Dancev-Eelen Logan.
Missions Griffith.
Spirits OF Service-Amelia Ludwig.
Girls Friendly Girl--Emma Maxwell.
Curtain pages-E Emily Powell, Tyle-
tha Ege.
The well rendered music was under
the direction of Miss Ruth storm,
musical instructor Of the Wilmington
Hieh school The gracefully executed
dances were supervised by Miss Sarah
chichester. and the artistic tableauX
we're arranged hy Miss Range, of the
Community Service Mrs Nelson was
the excellent acccmpanist of the eve
ming
4 silver Offering was taken with a
goodlv sum realized for the benetc OF
the societies.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-05
DELAWARE JUNIOR PROM.
Over 800 Couples Attend Annua.
Affair. Given al Hotel
du Pcnt.

Over 200 couples attended -he
Prom Cf the Glass 40 1L- Ie'
College, gwen last evening =
room ~ The Hotel .u nrt Ni.
furnished 1v NTattan Nrrrre-
Junior GLASS -rGs 7r nn
and the ..Slar students VI e
A grand march -enea -
guests marching lr.ug1 r-e
tTunesses. after winch te. dancing rCr
The -ltrore-sts rre ails
Hmlihen Nlrs war1 Laurence
Mrs Cieor.e Drr-1r. Miss 81
u Robinson NIrs rn Eg ls
Rodnay sharp. Mrs Pef--
Mrs II. I IN P0r-. Nirs 81
Foster. Mrs Charles T. Evans ir
Harold r. rHslv Mrs fl au lru.r.
Mrs q. Cr. Carter Nirs Ni.eae
Officers me class are re.ora
Dantz. president Gerald -uit.
vlce-pre>.a dept Alhe- & Reed. secrs ar'
Oliver W. i0Tg0u. treasurer
Theodore r Dautz -V ta-Cu-. Dry
~ Coli gon Dr grams. fcra.l q ~w
refreshments. Albert o. Reta rr-
q. Gray Carter. mcslr. ~aule. + Nlar
Among chose present were N
Balnctt Allen Johnson uu- iinr
Albert Averst. Bsss.e Eutoai.1. Ltr
Jones = Herbert Pierce tuea .Hua
Ira r. Steele. tlel1re Pe0u -
Nowlds, GeorgC ID raoo. Na.era
Stevens. AtsraR Mitchell. ..su-.
Fouracre. VI N.rgla Cehee. Thomas
W. MulruCusv. Nae Ba.r,s. Wlhsn
Fouik. Mildred Clifton DAVIS
m0nd. Evelyn Fowler Clinton n "oc
Hare r. Ship,ey. Cery4le &. ~t.-g.e
Thomas J Mcdonnell, GIy hei
J. Paul Nmrup. Anne F Nane. .u-
NcCaugh4u, Marion fiarc,i Hu.-
Akin, Nrguia Syringe Nlr 8n4 Nl-
Joseph kavanaCgl. ? a. ~vayuD.
Else Siciof, A. Bla.- ri s., y To 81
William r. Halle Helen >hDc. Ni
Hopkins. VIVIAN n. Porter kl,al-
Handy, Ruth Wehe kar '-a.i- .l'
Blown. Barclay Ch..erE G4
Abraham Gr.tru.tE
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-05
Y. W. C. A. CALENDAR.

SUNDAY.
500 p. m--Tea, club rooms, S04 Markct
street.
MONDAY.
200 p. n.-Staff Meeting. club rooms
4.30 D. m.-Girls Wcrk Committee. clut
rooms.
600 D. Friendship Club. supper.
600 p. m.-Supper and Meeting Of Clut
Advisors.
TUESDAY.
5. As D. m.-West End Girl Reserves. West
End Reading Rooms.
3.45 p. m.-Hia1atha Girl Reserves. clGt
3.45 p. -Wawataisi Girl Reserves, clut
$50 p. Industrial Committee. club
7.30 ?. m-Aloha Club, club rooms.
7.45 p. MP. L. c. Corps, club rooms.
S 40 D. n.--C4ymnasium Class club rooms
804 Market street.
WEDNESDAY.
1000 3. n.-Cafeter.a Committee, club
rooms.
$50 p. m.-True Blue Corps Girl Re
serves, club rooms.
. 10 y. III OStispltltAS ~ 20 NfkA AtC-
serves, Hanover Church.
345 p. m.-Oriole Corps Girl Reserves
club rooms.
7.I5 p. Mandolin Class for beginners
club rooms.
500 p. m.-Mandolin Club Organization
club rooms.
THURSDAY.
345 p. m-Good Fairy Corps Girl Re
serves, club rooms.
3.45 D. En.stlake Corps Girl Reserves
club rooms.
7.30 p. m.-Dressmaking Glass, Miss
Schultz, instructor.
FRIDAY.
1000 a Finance Committee, club
rooms.
2.30 p. ~ Equipment and Repairs Com
mittee, club rooms.
8 30 p m.-Membership Committee, clut
rooms
500 p m.-Spanjsh Class clup rooms.
SATURDAY.
400 D. -Ma.snallton Corps Girl Re
serves, cluD rooms.