davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-14

tn Great Lakes I our north. Then
theirs Europe fer shoe dealers an
other vendors O. necessities. II we
sold shoes, or twenty-f1ve-cent GU
cumbers, or some other thing we
might mention. we'd tour the beau
tiful isle O For1mosa. or idle away
few months in interestin' SarC mia,
returnin' in time fer the openin' o
tn oyster season. But fer those o
slender means, those who own Their
own homes. theirs many restful.
quiet places o. beauty an charm o
easy distance where we may be sure
O. not runnin' int tn same old long
faces, the old accustomed food and
tn same ole nerve racking turmoil,
TIL autom obile kin not be too highly
overrated as a means O. solvin' the
vacation problems, but tn family
should split up on trips. We kin con-
ceive q no worse fate fer any hus-
band an father o several years
standin' than e attempt { negotiate
A long auto trip with his wife an
children.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-14

rain gauges stationed over the terri
tory show that during this period
over five and one-half inches Of rain
being registered. As a result Of this
increased precipitation, the crops OF
southern Alberta and Saskatchewan
will yield all the way from FIVE 10 40
bushels to the acre.
Remarkable Results.
This has been a remarkable year
over this portion Of western Canada.
A view Of conditions as they are 10
the south, west and north, leads one
20 believe that some force must have
been at work in this section, so
prominent and convincing has been
the rainfall.
These operations that have just
come TO such a successful end here
in Alberta were the most powerful
tests in the attempt to bring about
increased rainfall ever promulgated
by man. frhe forces Of attraction
liberated from these demonstrations
were 300 per cent stronger than any
test heretofore ventured upon.
The atmosphere OF southern AL
berta and Sa skatchewan is very dry,
there being little humidity during
the day. As night comes on this hui
mildly increases. This favors my OPP
erations-as the moisture OF the at
mosphere is the very life OF these
demonstrations
Water Necessary.
This is why the selection OF a lake
or body of water is necessary in
conducting these tests. Ny appar-
atus is placed alongside in order 20
obtain all the moisture that natur-
allv arises and floats away. mingling
with the forces that are constantly
surcharging the air.
In bringing about an increased
I precipitation the method employed
! comes as near being that OF a natural
/ one as could be. Il consists OF chem
/ ical evaporation. Nature respond;
70 this assistance and in return a
production OF rain follows. from 100
/ per centric 200 per cent greater than
that which would have occurred ma
turally.
Nothing Wonderful.
There is nothing wonderful about
bringing about an increased preCip.-
tation over regions that have suffer
ed from a deficiency OF moisture.
The casual observer understands
little about what the atmosphere
holds above him. To be sure. down
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-14
MRS. SOLOMON 81 VS.
By Helen RO10Land
Being Confessions Of Wife 7OOth

Verify. verify. my Daughter. there
Is no rose-garden without its bee. no
soda-fountain without its fly. and no
summer resort without its "Vamp."
For. wheresoever thou goest in
search Of heartease and delight,
there shalt thou find ONE woman
who maketh life unbearable for all
the rest OF women.
Behold. have watched the Surf
Siren at her work in the waves and
in the ballroom. Yet. with all my
wisdom, 1 have not found the secret
Of her charm. nor solved the mys-
terry of her allurement.
For. she is not always the most
beautiful amongst the Beach Beau
ties, neither the youngest nor the
wisest nor the wittiest: yet men turn
toward her as needles toward a mag
net. as flies toward a candy-shOp.
and mosquitoes toward a front pi-
azza.
The callow youth and the octo-
genarian, the thrill-proof bachelor
and the devoted husband, arise. as
one man, and follow after her
At sight OF her. their eyes light up.
and boredom droppeth from them.
and WEAKNESS is no more.
And 10. the settled" man, who
scorned TO dance the new dances. is
straightway smitten with a wild fe-
yer to trip the light fantastic. and
persuadeth her to teach him all the
new steps.
The Tired Business Man. who has
forgotten his tennis is inspired with
a sudden passion to renew his game
and urgeth her TO join in his prac-
tice.
The bridge flend leaveth the card
table. in order that he may while
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-14

bein'. T one who shovels thrO' tn
day an occasional evenin' film is
not sufficient. A party now an
then does not meet the requirements
o. tn pale brain worker. TIL weary
merchant prince strugglin' { git
back L pre-war prices needs some
thin snapper than an odd banquet
here an there. TIL scrawney. de-
jected salaried man should take a
year off If possible. a trip afoot
across the continent would be a lark,
an somethin' widely different from
what's he's been used 70. There
are so many different kinds O. peo-
pie, an tn money available fer va
cation purposes varies so much in
amounts that II is difficult Z pre-
scribe fer ALL but certainly in this
big world Their should be vacation
places L fit ever taste an Purse.
America IS reekin' with inteTestin'
playgrounds-th wonderful noun
tains o. tn west an tn historical
shrines o. tn east. + say nothin' o.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-14
GONE ARE THE DAYS.

King AIphonse OF spain one OF the few left flies
in his own private airpIane a French gambling
resort-and Is refused admitance because he forEot
bring his dress suit
Were anything needed 20 mark the shifting tides
Of Afe and civilization. this little incident in Itself
unin1portant. furnishes H.
II was less than $50 years ago that the founders
the United states shot away the belief that
kings ruled by divine right and that the world would
90 TO smash II plain. ordinary untitled gov
erned themselves.
Through all the centuries kings have reigned
largely through the control OF subjects by Their
traIBtngs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-14

away his hours Of relaxation with
her chatter.
It requireth seven stalwart men 70
teach her 10 SWIM!
But the women KNOW her, by in
stinct. as mice know the coming OF
an house cat; and at sight of her,
they shudder and gather in their
husbands!
They know her by the droop of
her picture hat. from under which
she peepeth.
They know her by her subtle ST.
lences and the overworking Of her
eyes.
They know her by her permanent
wave, which cometh not out, and by
her smile which cometh not off.
They know her by the perfection
Of her dancing and the invislbility of
her bathing-suit.
Yea, they have her number, and
their knives are out and their ham,
mers ready and waiting.
They greet her with smiles and
with cooings. but. in secret, they
gnash their teeth.
And. behold, when the summer
hath passed, even as a steamer that
hath passed a quiet shore. she leav-
eth a trail of breakers in her wake
For, no man that hath seen her
ever forgetteth her.
Neither doth any womanl
And her name is written down in
their books in letters of Phosphorus,
But. be OF good cheer. my Daugh-
ter, and scOrn her not.
For WITHOUT her. a summer re-
sort would be duller than a Sunday
afternoon on Main Street and saddeI
than jazz orchestra without q
drummer.
/ Selah.
Copyright, 1920.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-14
BY CHARLES HATFIELD.

have just returned from success
full operations in western Canada.
section OF the country that for the
past four years has been In the
throes of such a drought that prac-
tically no grain has been raised.
Farmers there had been attracted
by my rain-making work in semi
arid sections OF our western states,
and requested my help. Ny record
in the states includes % successful
commercial contracts with chambers
OF commerce. city councils and other
municipal bodies.
Called 10 Canada.
was requested by the United
Agricultural association Of Medicine
Hat. Alberta. 10 conduct a series Of
demonstrations 20 see what the re-
suits in the way OF rainfall would be
following the operations upon the at
mosphere.
During the summers OF 1917, 1918,
1919 and 1920 the average rainfall
over this portion OF western Canada
had been only two inches. Ny pro-
position 10 the association was 20 in
crease the rainfall and bring about
the largest possible rainfall during
the months OF May. June and July.
the time OF the year when most
needed.
I began my operations on May
OF the present year and finished Aug.
a. And the records OF the various
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-14
FOR FURNITURE.

\ good light polish for furniture
can be made OF wine glass OF olive
oil. one OF vinegar and two table
spoons OF alcohol. Apply with soc.
cloth and polish with flannel.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-14

One blonde widow at a summer re
sort can stir up enough trouble in
two weeks 10 keep half a dozen law
yers busy for the next six months.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-14
ROPES OF PEARL.

Fashions in jewels change Ropes
OF pearls once worn in a single strand
about the neck now wind several
times about the neck.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-14

In 20 years 1.SS3.0O0 homes have
been broken up n the United States
By divorce courts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-14

To please a woman, give her a
chance to buy something that she
can't afford; TO please a man, give
him a chance to do something that
he ought not to do.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-14

kissing goes by favors'-but #
comes by initiative.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-14
Reflections of a
Bachelor Girl

IF you make a better mouse-trap
the world will beat a path to your
door; but If you make a better
brand Of home-brew, it Will wear out
your front lawn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-14

A man never knows what an IN
lucky number thirteen is, until he is
8 minutes late for dinner; a woman.
until she is 10 inches TO big around
the waist.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-14


It is difficult to say which does
more TO liven up a summer hotel;
the attractive man whose wife
doesn't understand" him, and who
yearns fer sympathy from all the
women, or the pretty woman. whose
husband 'neglects" her, and who
GETS sympathy from all the men.
Sometimes a girl let's man kiss
her just as a reward for his sublime
audacity in trying 10.
Sometimes, a man, like a founder.
has both eyes in one side of his
head; only in the founder, this is
called blindness but in the man,
it is called "frmness."
BY the time a woman has succeed
ed in convincing a man that he was
wrong. she has usually succeeded in
convincing him that he doesn't love
her.
Everyb ody breaches reserve" 10 a
girl - and scorns a wall-flower.
everybody breaches thrift" to
man-and hates a tightwad.
Copyright, 1921).
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-14

The question is 'fV7In Lloyd George fall over tho
Northcliffe?"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-14

Sometimes a girl let's a man kiss
her just s a reward for his sublime
audacity in trying TO.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-27
NO PARDON
FOR DEbS At
THE PRESENT
President to Await Rati-
hcation of Treaty
With Germany

WASHINGTON. Aug. s7.--No de-
cision regarding a pardon for Eugene
V. Dcbs. or a general amnesty for
prisoners convicted under war time
laws will be reached by President
Harding until the peace treaty with
Germany has been ratified. u was
stated today at the white house.
The presidents position was made
known after conference with Attor-
ney General Daugherty who has made
an exhaustive Investigation OF the case
Of the socialist leader and OF others
imprisoned for war law violations. II
ls Understood the attorney general
manifested readiness to submit a
Recommendation based on the legal
status Of the Debs case but that the
president indicated he would rather
not take any steps until after ratifi-
cation of the peace treaty.
The fact that the question was dis
cussed at length by the president and
attorney general today was taken as
an indication that the general amnesty
asked for by war time prisoners was
a matter OF serious consideration on
the part OF the administration.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-27

CLEVELAND. O.. Aug. 27.--"i
could have anything In the world that
want. but
"My conscience simply viii not per-
nit me 20 exploit patriotism"
Sergeant Alvin c. York whom
General Pcrshing called "thc greatest
hero OF the World War" had lust
finished an eyangcllstic address be-
fore a religious gathcring-nt Naznrcne
Tabernacle here. tie had held "a
hacked hall intensely Interested Tor
close 60 an hour with heart 4"
heart talk ON conscience
The duy | left Tor Cleveland
said York. u received an ofcr from a
vaudeville concern In New York. They
proposed to pay mo $500 "a week, on
q gO-wcek contract, Tor speaking 80
minutes from the stage each evening.
Spurns pnrr.
II didn't answer the Offer I'm not
Interested In making money out oi
patriotism. II iR only one OF many
offers that have had-and turned
down.
And this, In spite Of the fact tha'
there il "a sl2. 500 mortgage ON YORK
farm near Pan Mall, Tenn. whici
will soon be due.
III could stand In the open OF
my farm and say, This is MY tarm'
thcn things would be about as brigh
for my wife and child and myself a
ihcy possibly could be" YORK con
| 1 nued
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-27
wuEcKAGE SEARCHED
TOR MORE BODIES

HULL. TnE., Aug. 21.--Further
search among tho wreckage Of the
wrecked dirigibie zR-e has failed to
reveal more bodies up to the middle
OF the forenoon today. The wreck
ers who have been engaged In the
task are continuing their operations,
however Great crowds again gath
cred around the quay today and
watched silently while the search
continued.
The bodies OF the three Americans
already recovered are being prepared
for transfer TO the United states. but
Il In possible they may be retained
here for a time 10 that u the bodies
Of other Americans are recovered
they may all be sent home together.
Tho American dead viii not be
taken to iiowden. the British air
base. Il was announced today and the
big military service planned there
for "Wednesday, viii take the form
OF a memorial ceremony. II viii be
eiaborateiy carried out with bands
and military dctachments from al
branches of the British northern
command present.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-27
BEST POSTMASTER IN AMERICA is
GIVING BILL HAYS SOME TIPS

Started Commute collection service
In the afternoon In the business dis
trict.
Induced railroads TO rearrRngc
schedules, speeding up mail four to
six hours.
And that isn't all Of II. Purdy
figured that a special parcel post ser
vice to Lake Mlnnetonka, the summer
resort IS miles from the city. would
pay dividends in cash as Ycll as com
fort Answer: Ton trucks carry all
kinds Of supplies from the city to
tho resort Roturning. they bring pro-
duco from the country to city con
sumcrs
More than that. Just to overlook no
] opportunity for service. lurdN in
I structcd the parcel post mon to weigh
ha bios for any mothers at whose
| homes thoy stopped So all the
| babies along the routes can be
weighed regularly and their mothers
can know dernltcly whether they are
gaining or losing
purdy's latest innovation was tr
install phonograph music for th'
night force.
They'll not only work faster. bu
they'll be happier" he said. "Fron
midnight 10 morning are dismif
hours. music will cheer the boys ul
a hit"
n did and the work has spoede'
up 20 per cent
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-27
Labor Planning
Campaign to Elect
Favorable Congressman

ATLANTIC CITY. y j.. Aug. ~.
Plans for q nation wide campaign 10
elect members of the house of rep
rcscntativrs favorable TO labor were
being made at today's scssion of tho
executive council of the American
Federation Of Labor
Tho council n planning 10 form n
permanent non partisan political
committee 10 function In all local,
state and national elections. state
fedcrntions and central bodies VIII
organize committees to coonerate
with the central committee at Wash
inEtun.
Tho convention today also had bc-
fore II q large number OF subjects "a
be- investigated. including the prac-
ticahility Of producing and exhibiting
motion pictures by the federation
drought its own studios and thea
tors The council also was consid
cring ways and means OF establish
ing a chain Of daily newspapers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-27

SlO.OOO,OOO MORE
NOTES SEIZED IN
SW|NDLE PROBE
Are on Tire Company
Now in Hands of a
Receiver

CHICAGO. Aug 25.-Anothcr ii0.-
oOO 600 was added today To the total
of notes scizcd hy federal agents IN
vnstigating the alleged "swindle ring
head by Char,es W. French. John
W. Sawken. who Wednesday found
sa. $50 600 In notes in Cleveland
,s,frty deposit yalut. brought the
so 900 600 additional to Chicago.
The notes are on the Ideal Tlrc
AVID Rubber company OF Cleveland,
which is now In the hands OF re-
gpivcr. 80
French charles ". Hawkins ~.
NOR NJ GERBER. charles k. Stroebel
ana ih, other defendants who have
hern brought here, werr arraigned
before Federal Commissioner Glass
today
CANTON. ohio. Aug. .i.- Ichulon
! ". Davis. wealthy canton and Clovc-
land manufacturer. was arrested
here today bv Deputy United states
Marshal H. i Conner on charge
OF using the mails 20 dcfraud In con
| ncction with the financial operation
| of Charles ". French OF Chicago
Davis was released In $4,000 bond
| FOR his appearance In tho iedcr"
| court In chicago.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-27
ARMY OFFICERS
AND GEO. D. DIXON
SEE SNAKE KWA
Distinguished Party Ad-
mitted to Sacred Hopi
Indian Rites

Gen. Hugh G. Scott. General John
SON. Co'onrl Slogum and George u.
Dixon. vice president Of the rcnusyl-
,unia yailroBd. were accorded the
special privilege OF being admitted to
,h, ,acrcd Snake Kiva last Thurs
day ON the day OF IN" snake dance
ON the Uupl indian reservation, ac-
rording to Herman Schwci1er, VINO
returned today from the dance.
This privilege is granted TO irW
ppr.onH as this part of th" ceremony
is considered a very sacred one pS
the Hops.
Mr. niNnn passed through here this
morning In special ear on train No.
10 ON his return east. and was a'-
COMMANDED AS far as Albuquerque hN
Mr.. SchWrizor The party OF army
officials returned tu Fort bciihnrt Ia
rompl.tr their inspection "trip on the
reservation and In the west
Mr.. schw,izcr Says the crowd a'
the snake dance was the largest WI
the history of the dane" despite 'h'
fact that the roads In All dir"ci"h.
wcrr I'm miserable shapr. scores "l
automobile parties were STRANDED "l
their wnv To tho reservation from ih'
.sw north south and west " al
had bnrn able to have gotten through
| Nj Srhwrixrr SAYS lac does not loN
| nos A. would have been possible u
| have handled the crowds
A party consisting of thr", car
| loads nf siehtscors from here hradr'
iv Aii.- Ethel IllDkca arrived q
| IN" Hopi snake dance ON Ihursda
lust five minutes before the dan'
| commenced according 10 word r'
r.ivcd TODAY from Miss Hickey u
Miss Erna FCrgusson. Th'N hhd
hard trip over IN" bad roads
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-27
BANDITS KILL
POSTMASTER
AND ESCAPE
Nogales Robbers Report
ed to Be Mexican
Soldiers

NoUAIgEs. Ariz.. Aug. s5.-The
bandits who late yesterday shot and
killed Postmaster Frank J. Pearsor
and his wife at RUBY. IS miles west
OF Nognica escaped across the inter
national border line into Mexico. ae'
cording to Sheriff George white. OF
Santa Cruz county, who returned
here this morning after making n
personal visit aud investigation Of tho
scene of the crime.
Tho sheriff said the victims were
we'll armed and put up brave fight
against their attackers. numberinr
seven. Pearson was shot twice ~
the head. and fcli. taking two shots
at the bandits before he succumbcd
Mrs Pearson was also shot In the
head and two or three shots took ef-
feet In the body and oyc The ban
ditr. after killing the couple. looted
the safe and robbed the store whicl
the Pcarsons operated In connection
with the posofflcc. of dry soodi
aud clothing
Sheriff White said IN" "pihinh wa
prevalent In the Ruby coninunh,
that the murders were Mexican t'd
rral soldiers. Citizens there fhi'
tbov were we'll mounted and armed
with rifles and revolver.
Miss Lizzie Durccll sister ~ Mrs
Pearson. WIS shot through the lei
hand aud was powder burned, hu
her condition IL not considered teri
uua She is being cared for 10y Mrs
Thomas Gcttings. wife of the care
,nkcr OF the old abandoned tnite'
states army post at Arivaca.
Ths Pcarsons' s-yvrr-o Il dhuEh
t-r Marjorie, and another SISTER "
the murdered woman. Miss ltch
Durccll were present at the tuir
the tragedy hut were unharmed
Pearson was a son of !. W. Pear
son OF Liberty Hill Tex, and Mn
I'earaon was formerly Miss Myrti
purcell. 81 san Marcos. Tex.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-27
American and German
Firms Will Resume
Trading at Once

rEt,IIN. Aug az american and
German business firms VIII rrsuIn'
peacc time relations immediately
without waiting for ratification oi IN"
treaty signed here on Thursday II u
said In well informed industrial oif,
los Of this city. II iS anticipated
that commercial treaties viii d" me-
rotintcd and that consular ser, ice,
win be reconstructed within hiicl
period
Tho establishment of credit l"nn'
and preparations tO ship into th'
American market surplus products "'
Germany such as ucwSprint paper 49,
rupy tho attention Of indutitihl l'hh
,rs hero. Satisfaction over thr flm
pIicity aud sttairht forw"rdnesN Z"
the American treaty b. generally ~
prossod In commercial circles. where
belief m expressed that the SAINT
'rcaSuuahlcHcss will charactorih" ih'
United states IN later negotiations.
Germany had slight reason 10 "N
urct ANYTHING from America ana
hence We Jared hcttcr than wr -
pcctcd." declared "a commercial Head
90 yesterday,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-27
Death Wins a
5-Months Race Out
OF Frozen North

SEATTLE. wash. Aug. 81
Death won fiv, months race
from the frozen north. It was
learned hero yesterday when the
United States radio supply ship
saturn arrived from Dutch llar-
hor. Alaska with the body ut Mrs,
Alice StanWuod Parrott of OAK
land. CHlif
Mrs. Parrot was held with her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. A.. V. Werner, and II year
old granddaughter OF McGrath.
Alaska. far up the glacial course
OF the kuskohwim river. In the
early spring Mrs. PARROT realized
she had not long 10 live. She
wanted to go back tu Oakland 10
die. The elderly woman was
pngalyzod hut her daughter aud
granddaughter started with her
over the ptrilous trails with "a dog
team. Werner was IN ana un-
able to travel. Reaching Bethel
on the coast. the two women and
Girl found small boats that took
them to Dutch HHrhOr 10y stages.
Mrs. Parrott died within sight
OF the entrance to Puget Sound.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-27
Senator France
Says U. S. Should
Trade With Russia

NEW YORK. Aug 81 Scnat"r
France II Maryland. who returned
y,st crdny on the steamship Rotterdam
nftcr visiting Russia, said lac was
firmly convinced that this country
should open trade and diplomatic re-
lntiuns with Russia.
IIc declared that there was hill"
communism In Russia. the 'runstrur'
tive party" Of which lcnine iS ih'
head. having forced the abandonment
~ extreme MhtNian theories ana re-
stored sound capitalistic policies
As tu trade the senator said th'
United states should not be alarme'
over "A relationship which obNouHl'
holds no terrors for Great Britain o.
Germany