davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-23
MAY 3. 1921
TIE TEUTON RAINBOW.

without advocating world disarmament and par
tcuIarIy IN the absence OF universal disarma-
ment after some such gradual reduction as pro-
vided in the covenant OF the League Of Nations
yet assuming that the world will not permit advan-
tage being taken OF her enforced weakness, Ger
many Is 20 have immense advantage over all the
other great nations It is demanded Of her, and she
agrees 20 II. that she shall disarm TO military.
naval and aerial forces Let's what this signifies
and how Il looks IN table form:
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-23
SHE KNOWS WHERE TO FIND
THEM

CNew York Tribune)
Tomorrow Nine. CUrie Will go
10 Smith college and on Saturday
and Sunday she viii visit Vassar.
This Is in Difference 10 the wishes
OF her daughters. who want TO
see the natural beauties OF
America.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-23

Leon Livingston tells US that next
year he's going to buy load Of hay
and have hat made TO our own
measurements. Nelson Jones has
presented US with a peach basket.
which will likely serve very we'll for
this season.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-23
a HARD THING To DO.

Trying 10 make a bootiegger feel
bad because the government has
laid of 700 enforcement officers.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-23

We just got track OF cooking
contest held here in town recently.
BY mistake. the prize awarded was
n nice book entitled, What to Do
Until tho Doctor Comes"
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-23

We'd never heaN about a lot OF
war heroes till their names appear
ed on the governments Stacker list.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-23
LONELY.

II begins 10 look as II Utah was
the only state IN the union whore
I the people are all homogeneous.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-23

The Germans came across az last,
but not AT all the way they expected
- IN 1913
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-23

Dave Givson started out for a
Babe Ruth" record and got up
such a full head OF steam that in
making the home plate his 2s9
rounds avoirdupois collided with
the catcher. who was juggling the
big ball in mid air, with an impacs
that was heard for blocks. IN the
fracas Dave tore up the home plate
and raised such a cloud OF dust that
Il nearly broke up the game.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-23
NOTES OF THE WEEKLY BAIn
GAME OF THE REAL ESTATE
BOARD.

BY J. K. KELSEY.
Special Correspondent.
John Roth got over enthusiastic
at the Realtors ball game last
Wednesday and screamed at the top
OF his voice so much that he an
noyed the umpire.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-23

Vern Hastings. Official score
keeper Cfor his side) amused him
self by marking up scores in be-
tween runs 50 that his side came
awfully near winning the game.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-23

Bill Happ flied in the time before
playing by playing solitaire with n
bundle OF fire insurance policies,
while John Hibberd read the latest
Issue OF Bradstreet's.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-23

DIsARMED GERMANY
Increase in Industrial
efficiency.
Increase in production.
Increage in thought and
effort for invention and
science.
Advancement IN arts.
Tremendous decrease In
tax income wasted.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-23

The published memoirs of the war politicians 4
most cases can be boiled down IT shook the han
Of the mighty So-and-So"
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-23

The congressman who crate for an hour with
saying anything has counterfeits who 90 around
addressing business mems clubs.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-23

Gingham prices soar as women turn to gingham
dresses for economy. They get us coming and going.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-23

Bucket shops report considerable speculative in
terest in railroad securities Speculative is right
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-23

AHMIID y NAIIUNo
Hundreds Of thousands
producing nothing, In
army and navy.
Best brains devoted 70
poison gas, new explosives,
big guns and warships.
Enormous, ever growing
war tax burden on the
common folk.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-23

The doughboy who braved shrapnel would feel at
home crowded municipal golf links.
The New York herald., 1921-10-30

with granite base four feet square and
three feet high.
The height OF the towers will be
twenty-three feet. At the base will be
granite striking blocks" at each cor
ner to fend off traffic and to protect
the tower itself. The lower part OF
the structure will be open so as to
allow an uno5structed view in the ave-
nue.. The space at the top, which Is
to house the policemen manipulating
traffic, will be enclosed In glass WIN
dows so arranged that all can be opened
OF closed at one time by a single move
ment of a lever. Heat will be iur-
nished by electric stoves. In the centre
OF every tower on the north and south
sides will be engraved the seal or the
city. while the seal of the traffic de-
partment will decorate the east and
west sides.
Mr. Freedlander. winner Oh the con-
test. became known n few years ago
when ho won the competition for the
hest design for a monument to COM
rnemorate Perry's victory on Lake Erie.
France gave him the decoration of
Legion of Honor for his work in fur
thering the French style OF architecture
IN the United States.
The permanent towers are o. present
to the city from the Fifth Avenue AS
sociation.
The New York herald., 1921-10-30
FREEDLANDER GETS
SIGNAL TOWER PRIZE
Submits Best Design for Per-
manent Traffic Structures
in Avenue.
BRONZE. % FEET HIGH
130 Plans Offered by Archi-
tects in Many Parts of
the Country.
BRONZE. 20 FEET HIGH

Joseph II. Freedlander. 6Si Fifth ave.
hue. wins the cash prize OF $500 offered
by the Traffic Towers Committee of the
Fifth Avenue Association for the best
design for permanent signal towers to
replace the present unhandsome PIN
nacles upon which the traffic police
men flash their colored stop and go
lights. Mr.. Freedlanders design was
considered to be most appropriate to the
dignity and beauty Of the avenue
The second prize, $500, went to Ralph
T., Walker. 1123 Broadway, and third
prize, $500, to Electus d. Litchfield. The
competition attracted 1870 designs and
was conducted according to the rules
of the American Institute OF Architects.
Some of the designs came from as far
as Chicago and many We're sent in
from out of this city
G. Stanley Mitchell, Vice President of
the Chatham & Phenix National Bank
and chairman of the traffic committee,
said yesterday that work would begin
Immediately on the construction OF the
five permanent towers. They will be
constructed almost entirely OF bronze
The New York herald., 1921-10-30

eluded all climbers and clutching hands
and when the shades OF evening fell
that day he was stili enjoying the thrill
OF freedom.
The hospital staff took enough time
off yesterday from its campaign to raise
100000 to search most OF the lower
end OF Manhattan for the bird. but not
a trace OF nim was found. There was
a report that he Is still hanging around
the Battery. but neither hide nor feather
OF him has been seen by those most
interested. A sailor who came to the
hospital as patient year ago pre-
sented Zap 20 the institution lie had
no money 10 pay for the treatment he
had received. SO nc added Yap to The
Broad Streets endowment fund.
The New York herald., 1921-10-30
BLOOD TEST CoNv1CTs SLAYER.
Serum Inoculation Helps Fasten
Guilt in Illinois Case.

Special Despatch 10 THp New YoRK HERALD.
JOLIET. ILL.,, Oct. 29.s--Inoculation with
anti-typhoid serum while he was In the
army indirectly caused the conviction by
jury to-day of Ernest Hoffman for
the murder OF Joe Weaver, farmland.
Blood on Hettman's shirt was analysed
and found TO be different from a sample
taken from his arm.
He had said the blood was produced
by nosebleed. The State produced
chemical analysis showing Hettman's
blood still bore traces of anti-tyDhoid
incubation, while that on the shirt was
free from such traces The Jury's ver-
dict carried a life sentence.
The New York herald., 1921-10-30
zap, MASCOT PARROT,
ALSO WELCOMED FOCH
Broad Street Hospital Folk
Seek Truonf Bird.

zap. mascot of the Broad Street Hos
pital and a parrot of refined, though
extensive. vocabulary. left that insti-
tuition rather flat last Friday and is
still at large. When last seen he was
occupying a grand stand seat at the
Foch celebration in Battery Park. hold
ing down a limb upon one OF the few
trees the subway builders overlooked.
A good many celebrators on that occa-
sion were interested in Zap. but he
The New York herald., 1921-10-30
PIANO MUSIC BY WIRELESS.
Miss Dai BueIl TO Play to Radio
Listeners.

NEDFoRD HILLSIDE, Mass, Oct. 29.--
The first wireless recital exclusively fol
piano will be sent out Wednesday eve
ming, November 2, from the high pow
cred transmitting station Of the Amer!
can Radio and Research Corporation a
Medford Hillside. Mass Miss Dai Buel
will play Beethoven, Schumann, Chopin
Weber and Schubert. wit hexplanator'
talks.
The concert will be given in a special
prepared room in which a large trans
mitter is placed above the soundin
board of the piano. Transmission W
be on wavelength Of $50 meters. 1t !
thought that listeners in all parts c
New England, parts Of Canada, Ohio
Pennsylvania, Virginia and on ships
sea will hear the concert
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-05-27
WORKING GIRLS HAVE BEST
CHANCE OF welded BHGss

Working girls VS.. society butter
flys as candidates for wifehood have
furnished the material for countless
lectures, debates and articles but the
fundamental reason why the girl who
has earned her own living probably
will make the most successful life
companion for any man IS disclosed
In the result OF an investigation of
number OF students OF euEenics As
in the case of many other things
which have been regarded us O. new
development due Co our different
mode OF life, the reason has been
known for ages Philosophers long
ago wrote that "true happiness comes
through service TO others and the
reason why the working eI' stands
the better chance of becoming q nap
py wife is because service OF g.v-
ing" has become matte Of habit
with her where. with the other girl
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-05-27

whore IL was all going to end. ! had
been under treatment for two years
but in spite OF II all was growing
worse and gradually losing in weight.
Finally / took notion that Tan
lac might III my case Well sir. ]
never saw the like. | took six bottles
and actually gained thirty pounds as
I said and felt so we'll and strong
! could 90 ont and work from sun
up 20 shutdown. Ever since then !
have been feeling fine and J have
this good old Tanlac Goo thank for BE-
alI"
Tauac is sold iu SNYDER ny Gray
um Drug CO.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-05-27

who has always been given every
thing, the habit OF taking" only.
without making a return, has become
20 fixed that it is almost impossible
for her TO meet the difficulties which
matrimony entail.
1T is almost trite" reads the re-
port. 80 call attention 20 the fact
that matrimony IS sacrifice The
truly happy couple Is the couple in
which the sacrifice made BY each is
equal that lis that each one gives
as much as they take This balance
may vary. A selfish W,,a NAV make
% happy marriage. but not If She is
utterly selfish. for ono party TO the
contract cannot assume the entire
load of service with efficient results.
Man Fortunate ion Training.
"No matter how selfish man may
Dec. be has been taught from child
hood some sort of respect for women,
that Is. service has been insulled I'm
him TO some slight deeree. The girl,
however. can become utterly selfish
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-05-27

Mr.. and Mrs r. l.. McMullen and
son. Charley. have arrived from Dali
las TO spend the summer here.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-05-27

Mrs ~. H Mccormick has rtuned
from au extended visit at Moody snd
other East Texas points.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-05-27

Mrs. Tate Lockhart has returned y
from DeLoon where she has been Wis
itinp her parents.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-05-27

Fishing tackle and camp supphte 4.
NJ Higginbotham Bros. ~ Co.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-05-27

M.. NaamoreIand Of Mineral
Wei. spent I.st week with her si"er
Mrs D GrIegs
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-07-08
UNIT TRAINS ROTTERDAM
COUNCIL.

The constructive service that is be-
ing rendered the Jewish communities
Of Western Europe by the Reconstruc-
ton Unit Of the Council Of Jewish
Women is indicated by its most recent
achievement. Mrs. Edgar Strakosch.
director Of the Unit, has established a
class in volunteer social service in
Rotterdam, which is attended by the
members Of the newly formed Council
Of Jewish Women in that city. The
director was recently invited to nd:
dress the workers Of Rotterdam Set
tlement House on "Children's Work in
New York" The members Of the
Unit have succeeded in arousing ma
tional interest in their work and wer,
recently entertained by the Council Of
Women Of Holland, a branch Of the
International Council Of Women.
In Poland. Doctor Margaret C.
Faulkner, whom the Council Of Jewish
Women has placed at the disposal OF
the Joint Distribution Committee, is
continuing her effective organira-
tional work. In the course Of her
tours through Poland, to investigate
conditions surrounding the adopted
war orphans in homes and institu-
tons, Doctor Faulkner has established
social committees Of women to con-
tinue the work she has initiated.
These arrangements will insure the
orphans the consideration and super
vision they require in their respective
communities.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-07-08
Page Thirteen

the work being done by the Near East
Relief Committee in and around Con-
stantinople, is the work Of Jewish Re-
lief. For some months past the Near
East Relief has been undertaking the
care Of Jewish orphan children as well
as relief and rescue work among the
recipients of the bread which is dis.
tributed daily, and the old clothes
which come in shipments from Ameri-
ca. A report for one month last year
showed that the Jewish relief ranked
next and very close to the Armenian
relief in the district Of Constantine
pie.
In the carrying out Of the social
service work among the Jewish popu-
lation Of Constantinople, the local Jew
ish women themselves have co-operat-
ed most enthusiastically. They have
formed their own committee which
investigates the needy cases, gives
out bread tickets and clothes requests,
so that the Near East Relief will be
sure to give to those whose need is
most desperate. With meager funds
and little scientific training as we
know it in this country, II was quite
impossible that they should have nc.
complished what is now being done
without the help Of the American re-
lief workers. Together they have
achieved what would have been almost
impossible for either group alone.
One Of the most encouraging things
about the work has been the eager
ness Of the Jewish women TO receive
suggestions and to cooperate with
their sisters from America. II seems
certain even when the immediate need
OF American need has disappeared,
case work and social service will still
be carried on in the Near East. In all
the work such as that done among the
Jewish poor in Constantinople, the
American workers have borne in mind
the fact that the funds which organ
lied and which sustain the Near East
Relief have been donated by the peo-
pie Of all faiths in this country, and
that the expenditure Of these funds
must be made among people Of all
faiths in the sorely stricken countries
Of the Near East.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-07-08

And what must history say Of the
misguided delegates to that Cleveland
convention who could listen to such
story Of criminal incapacity and
inertia from the mouth of the great
chief executive and vote him the re-
newed confidence Of the Zionists Of
America?
Perpetual Honeymoon.
Most men are familiar with the Sc.
ductive delights of honeymoon and
most men know that honeymoons
must end. There comes a time when
the man must cease to whisper empty
nothings and 20 to work, when the
woman must wash dishes and sweep
floors, but the poor driven Jewish peo-
pie, fed on dreams for two thousand
years, intoxicated by big vision OF
an ideal commonwealth, were not
sober enough to come down to earth
and start building with bricks in their
hands. Diaspora Nationalism, He-
brew Culture, Keren-Hayesods, big
sounding phrases, seductive music, in
keeping with Israel's dignity, they are
playing with these cloying delights
while the Balfour Declaration crum-
bles away and the Arabs replace the
British civil and military officers in
Palestine.
Our position today can best be
shown by a metaphor. We have all
been sailing in the Jewish ship Of
state toward Palestine. During fair
weather and under normal conditions
it was a joyous spectacle to see the
day ushered in with prayer, to observe
the Kosher dining room and the
Brochoh before meals. And how dill
gently the passengers used the ships
library Of exclusive Hebrew litera-
ture. But suddenly there came storm
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-07-08

and hole was torn in the ships bot
tom by Arabian pogroms. "All hands
on deck shouted the captain, Bran
des, "and man the pumps!" Unless
we keep afoat we do not reach Pales-
tine at all. But all hands did not
come on deck. Too many there were
that stayed below, praying and
dreaming dreams in the library. And
while the band played "Hatikvoh,"
the great lovers of Zion, clasped in
each others arms, went down with
the ship.
DR.. Weizmann assured the conven.
ton that the crisis was over. / as
sure the soldiers in Zion, at whose
side have fought for fourteen years,
that the crisis has just begun. Too
many have permitted their senses to
be dulled by the seductive music Of
the pied pipers Of Zion, with their
old catch-phrases. ! do not deal with
persons but with principles. ! have
no doubt but that Weizmann is a
more lovable and human man than
Mack, but neither have the slightest
doubt that il we should submit the
Keren Hayesod and the Investment
Corporation plan to captain Of in
dustry and "go-getter' like, say,
Charles Schwab, for instance, that in
less than an hour this great executive
would scrap the Keren Hayesod for
junk and start to work on the basis of
the American investment plan for the
economic upbuilding Of Palestine,
where time presses just as it did when
Schwab was drafted to build ships.
For nine long months we begged
the world organization to sanction the
American plan for America. For
nine long months Dr. Weizmann held
America back. He would show Amer
lea what discipline was. Well, he
came, he saw, and history shall say
whether he has not vanquished Jewish
Nationalism instead Of the American
Zionist leaders.
We have indeed lost the trail to
Palestine, seduced by the pied-pipers
Of Zion to take a trip to the moon.
God grant we may fni the trail again
before it is too late.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-07-08
Friday, July 8, 1921.

tribute, DR.. Weizmann, to your judy
ment Of men; history must record
your wonderful appraisal of human
capacity and your remarkable patience
in the face of impending disaster that
you chung to the pilot who was letting
the Jewish ship drift onto the rocks.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-07-08
SOCIAL SERVICE AMONG JEWS
OF CONSTANTINOPLE.

One Of the most important parts of
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-07
SHORTENING LABOR HOURS

II goes without saying that hours Of labor ought not
10 he such as to involve mental or physical sexertton on
the part OF the worker, or to deprive him OF the oppor-
tuntty 70 enjoy hs home and the society OF his friends
"A j rational and useful way. a distinction must be made
bAtwesn being exhausted and being tired. Everyone who
Knows what real work is knows the satisfaction that
comes with the tired feeling following = days useful and
congenial work That involves no drain on the vitality,
and q few hours of rest will restore the fitness OF the
body and the alertness Of the mind. Exhaustion comes
when exerticn is continued beyond the period or normal
wearinesss and. IN come measure It Is always tnjuriouA
The reduction Of working time has become . fad.
Hours have been reduced from the utserly indefenstble
twelve hours to ten. hours nine. and eight, and there are
those whose declared objective is sx hourz, four. rwo,sor
nome at AL These extremes represent an utterly false
conception Of labor. Those Who entertain them mani
fexiy consider labor to be something harsh, disasreeahle
ma injurious 70 be avoided Whenever and wherever pos
nbiesSThat II Is false IL demonstrated. among other things,
blythe eagerness with which millions continue their
work4when they can have no compelling motive other
than tho Joy OF EFFORT and satisfaction In achievement.
aS@Hnrnan beings normally reared, have 40 Joy ia oon-
dtnned ldlene4H Their instinct 81 TO build, to produce,
- they lind gratificasion II ne sxercises Of tha4 Instinct,
aAiAe from III other considerations And those Who have
~ tnklnct must be given opportunity for - fun play
s ~ work of the world y 10 50 on
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-07
At I'll VILLA ROSE
A Thrilling Detective Story. BY a. +. W. MASON

ltcious smile. t'You went to bed late
last night, my friend. Yet you were
up early. enough to read the news
paper. Well, I am to have the honor
OF being associated with you In this
case"
Perriehet twirled his cap awkward
Monsieur IS pleased 70 laugh al
me- he said. "But it was not who
called myself intelligent. Though,
indeed I would like to be 50. for the
good God knows / do not look It.
Hanand clapped rim on the shoul-
der.
Then congratulate. yurself! It is
a great advantage TO be in intelligent
and not to look it, We shall get Oh
faraously. Gomez
The four men. descended the stairs
and as ttheyswalked toward the villa
Perrichet related. eoncisely and
clearly, his experience Of the night
passed the gate OF the vi1a
about half-past. nine" he said. t"Thc
gate was closed. Above the wal, and
bushes o. the garden I saw a bright
light In the room upon the hrst floor
which faces the road at the south
western corner OF the villa. The low
or windows I could not see.
More than. an hour afterwArd !
came back, and ash passed the villa
again I noticed that there was no
light IN the room upon the first
floor, but that the gate was open.
thereupon went into the garden, and,
pulling the gate, let 1t swing to and
latch. But It occurred to me as
did SO that there might be visitors at
the villa who had not vet left, and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-07
Northw e s Farming
News Ssand Notes s Compiled BY the Grand Forks Herald
WAKE UP! WEEDS!

Dept. International Harrestcr o.
Ing weather, ana the SOW thistle
starved out, Letting the leaves sven
get pointabove ground, gives thA
thistle anew lease Of life. ana
black.
Quack grass has so many rnderl
ground stems. OF roots, that the SAND
treatment given the SOW thistle will
hardly work. It is better to .1se II
spring tooth c%ultivator, drag the roots
ouI oI,tne ground, use a side delivered
sahe to coliect them, and either haul
~ n iced to stock Or burn athen1u
y # - possible to drag these lrootQ
oul. Wtthout u blowing the work ia
more easily done. We first suse II
the field cultiyator, going over IA
land in different directions unti, Il,
roots begin to clog the c~ultiyator. VA
then.rake UP the roots SO that Il "A
possible to put on wide shovels and|
Y on or pun out every plant thaf1
2 pc LETT. We let the erass haaT
ouL,. ana hen nov for hay rrsefors
Starting work. Pasturing WITH
3 caLtie Tor n orsEnore yearsaswoi,id
pc even more effective thar y,nrrinS
the nay. Begin work 3ust as 4 ~
Inc quack has headed out. ,psa thll
spFlng tooth or stir gang culttvaynr
out the roots, or il thai Is
- TOO hard, plowS very shallow and,
iuse dlsk 70 cut up sod eo thai ~
splang Tooth ~cultivator can be i,sadfi
~ y duack is solid5the cod viii 49,
~ 9 tool except a disk.
tbis+is tne WORKING out OF the IN.