davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-26
THE LATEST ARGUMENT.

Were any further argument needed 70 bring all
nationals 20 an agreement TO stop the building OF
battIeshps II is furnished by the inventor OF the
flying torpedo. the successful operation Of which
IS just announced by the department
Were any other argument needed for the esta0-
lishment a world program Of peace. IL Is furnish
ed by this same torpedo.
The announcement says that this torpedo with
sreed Of about two miles a minute be directed
by wireless and made to drop at any point with
accuracy.
Such torpedo. carrying hundreds Of pounds Of
high explosives would wreck the mightest battle
ship.
Any feet. with hostile intentions. could be de-
stroyed before It came within harmful distance Of
the shores
Any army however big. could be destroyed as
fast modified.
The tests OF airships for bombing battleships last
summer proved 20 most minds that the battleship
is a thing Of the past and only the minds Of a
Congress that thinks in the past would appropriate
another dollar TO say nothing Of hundreds Of mill
lions. for building them.
Il Is probable that the gentlemen from other
tions who know something about and its mad
ness and freedom from any rules when 1t is once
started were led to quick agreement with the
Hughes proposal by the knowledge that their chips
are rapidly becoming obsolete and useless against
more modern devilish implements OF
death.
The flying torpedo has seemingly reached the linn
It OF human destruction as long as men are con-
tent to each other by violence.
The use Of the wireless rays TO direct its flight
away human element that count
cd upon in the hand TO hand night
The development of this torpedo nay be looked
upon as only the first step towards other means
murder
Already the department has formulas for
gases so deadly that the mere mention brings a
shudder. Those gases will be used if there
other warrior is a contest for life and
for centuries have used any their
own lives when menaced by enemies
Other scientists working OF killing
by germs and making plans TO Kill OF nations by
their
Unless the present disarmament conference ac-
plishes purpose by removing causes OF wars
end interpreting the demands OF the peoples the
world for peace. reaching result through a new
spirit rather than through technical programs for
the size OF weapons. war will not end.
In the there will be non-combatants
The bombing OF cities natural sequence of the
mobrizing Of all industry and all citizens
purposes
The great war demonstrated the fact that wars
fought in factories in and in homes quite
much upon the battle fields future wars
II such there be- will be directed against the last
lines of defense as we'll as against the fighting
fronts
The gentlemen from abroad should be shown
that new torpedo-not intimately but closely
enough to observe its deadly OBJECTS
II might be a real educator
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-26

States il brought sharply 20 the attention Of the
people OF this country.
There Is a wide difference between having
IeraIistc aims colonial ambitions and a desire
TO zee that there quarreling squabbling, dis
orderly neighbors the front door step.
Some day. undoubtedly Porto Rico will be self
governed. It now almost unlimited extent.
The part which this country plays IL that Of
protectorate combined with the advice and assist
ance Of a big brother.
It is quite essential the peace OF this continent
that there be end to fighting. TO revolutions.
TO reputation OF debts, to all the disorder which
unstable government produces
The whole purpose OF whatever occupation OF
island has been made is the assistance OF that
island and few simple lessons in national honesty
and tranquility
The fight Reilly has its inception in this
try started by his political opponents and enemies.
Reilly the original Harding man"-more
original than Harding himself who had no hopes
Of the presidential nomination and who discounted
the first appeal which Reilly made to him TO be-
candidate.
Reilly Is politician by instinct he is also a
Of action, served in the Rough Riders and has
nerve.
Eighteen months before the Republican conven-
ton he laboHously penned a letter 10 Republican
politicians advancing the OF Harding. He got
little encouragement but continued TO lombard the
leaders with reasons why Harding would invite
less opposition than any other standpatter who
might be named and finally got Harding interested.
The record is plainly written. The enthusiasm Of
Reilly was ratified by several millions Of voters
and Reilly drew his reward in the governorship OF
the island.
Those who trying to depose him might stldy
this fact to advantage for it is hardly posi-
bic that Harding will disgrace the in whose
judgment he must have extraordinary confidence
for he Will remember that it Reilly who first
recognized in him the OF destiny.
The demand OF the Porto Rico contingent will
be OF those worries that unfortunate-but
hopelessy futile.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-26
VERSE o. CHEER
By Edgar L. Jones
WHEN YOU'RE IN STYLE.

WHEN YOU'RE IN STYLE.
1 am wearing sporty collars made
Of linen, silk and crepe,
And natty suit Of worsted Of the
latest style and shape.
And 1 keep il neat and tidy and I
hang 1t up with care,
SO l can doll up spick and span when
L go anywhere,
For fashion so DEGREES il that you
must be right in style
II you mingle with the public, you
must doll up all the while.
In my heart there is a longing for
the days I used 70 know,
When 1 would never have TO primp.
no matter where I'd 80,
Just so I washed my hands and face
and kept them good and clean
I'd wear a faded flannel shirt instead
OF crepe de chine.
And romp and play the ivelOng day,
a carefree. happy boy,
In just a plain old-fashioned suit of
common corduroy.
often stand before the glass and
brush my pcmpadour,
And dream about the happy days
the boyhood days OF yore,
When I would run and tear around
and never had to sop
My head in grease TO make il lay.
but simply let IL flop
Around in all directions in my ears
and IN my eyes:
All. me. but those days are the days
that / have learned to prize
The tailor said my suit fit like the
paper on the wall
And I have never doubted II; the
trousers feel 50 small
That am most afraid 20 bend or sit
down on a chair
And when I do ] have 10 use an
awful lot Of care,
Il may be they're the kind Of clothes
the modern man enjoys.
But I would feel lots better fl a
suit Of corduroys
EDGAR J.. JONES.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-26
Other ditors Than Ours
SACCO AND VANZETTT.
Washington Post.)


The story Of how three American radicals at
Boston started propaganda for the release Of two
convicted murderers Sacco and Nanzetti which has
spread 10 many foreign countries and caused deeds
OF violence and numerous demonstrations, is in
tensely interesting illustrates possibilities OF
such movements One OF the results OF the move
nlent was the explosion OF a bomb in Ameri-
can embassy Paris which, together with riots
before the homes Of American diplomats In other
capitals gives evidence of the feeling
stirred up.
The propa ganda has been based upon the theory
that Sacco and Vanzetu were convicted because they
were anarchists No facts have been adduced 10
prove that trial fair every respect
or that the prisoners did not have every oppor-
tunity under the 20 demonstrate their innocence
The truth that the two men were convicted upon
evidence which the Jury considered adequate 10
warrant Il returning a verdict of guilty OF muir
der in the first degree The political views OF the
accused had nothing whatever do with the case.
and the court and jury. according 10 a statement
which the Judge made from the bench.
Influenced BY the radical leanings OF the prisoners
IL was shown by competent evidence that these
two men were guilty OF a capital crime. and they
are now under sentence pay the penalty accord
ing 10 the laws OF he State OF Massachusetts The
excitement stirred up IN red circles by friends OF
the condemned men should be condemned by every
advocate OF law and order. II It were shown that
the men had received fair trial or IL any
evidence were submitted support charge that
their rights under the law had been invaded the
case would be different. Then there would be justi-
fcaton for a review OF the by higher court
But under circumstances can propaganda be per
nitted 20 influence the administration of Justice and
81 IL gratifying that the trial Judge shows no sign
OF Eeakening hut is standing by the law.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-26
More TRUTH
THAN pOetry
~ DANES q MoNta6uQ =
YESTERDAY, TODAY AND FOR
EVER.

YESTERDAY, TODAY AND FOR
Where is the foolish and fatuous
crowd
That thronged to the Eden Musee,
Where pasty faced figures we're
thickly endowed
With mutton-chop beard and
goatee?
Where are the come-ons who paid
their 10 cents,
Who poured through the doorway
in packs.
To witness the effigy march of events
Portrayed in emotionless wax?
II you happen to so TO a movie to-
night
And will just look about you, you'll
find them, all right.
Where is the morbidly curious mob
To whom Dir. Barnum purveyed?
Whose souls with delightful excite
ment would throb
At the freaks which the side show
displayed?
The folks that the lady with whis-
kers would fill
With feelings Of soul stirring awe,
Whose hearts with sensations OF
wonder would thrill
When the two-headed chicken
they saw?
IL you're wondering still, YOU will
find them today
In all OF the show shop that front
on Broadway.
Where are the farmers that used to
flock out
When the medicine vendors ex-
tolled
The cures for consumption and
measles and govt
And which they successfully sold,
Who paid out their dollars they got
for their crops
As over each other they fell
To purchase the lotions and cough
cures and drops.
That had lately been dipped from
the we'll?
You think they are still out in Gaia
mount Fork?
But they're not. They are most OF
them right in New York.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-26
"REMINISCENCES OF A MARINE.

WOOD-SHED DAYS.
We're done with wood-shed days. II
seems,
And yet they linger in my dreams.
Those days OF old when Il was willed
That 1 must keep the coal stove filled
And early quit my cosy bed
To clear a path unto the shed.
Then cheeks were red and hunger
grew
As drifts Of snow I struggled through
And built a bank on either side
To make a pathway two-feet wide
Two banks twixt which a boy could
stand,
A scuttle held In either hand.
At night before 1 went to bed
Get in the coal" my father said.
And through the biting winter air
I'd tread the slippery thoroughfare,
The while he watched beside the
door
Until my dangerous trip was Ger.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-26
ANOTHER WORRY.

Failing 10 rid themselves Of f. Mont Reilly gov
ernor o. Porto Rico through the simple expedient
OF sinking the shin which ne was A passenger
the political forces Of that island which stand FOR
independence have appealed 20 Prest Harding 10
remove him from ONCE.
The old question OF whether this island shall
be republic or under the control OF the United
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-26
nIuckilY.

Canada has five thousand super
fluous buffalo. and unless some way
can be found 10 convert them into
whisky. there is no demand for them
on this side OF the line.
Copyright. 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-26

For instance, according TO this table. II the farm
cannot get more than 20 cents a busheI for his
corn is cheap to burn the corn for fuel as 10
buy coal $40 a so on.
Secy Mohler of the Kansas State Board Of Agrl-
culture dssagrees. He believes that corn, even a
present low price cannot be used 10 greater ad-
vantage than In fattening livestock.
Corn, fed 20 hogs Is stored as food for humans.
hog fattened cheap corn now will in all
probability bring a satisfactory price later when Il
goes market.
Burning for fuel keeps the coal miner idle.
Burning corn for fuel holds down the nations
supply of hogs which have decreased 100000
since 1918.
In some instances, burning fuel may
compulsory. But, as a general proposition II is an
economic faacy that will only increase the cost OF
living curta available supplies OF food and hinder
return TO normal conditions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-26

While you're growing about your
income tax. remember that there
are three million more or less people
in this country who would like 10 be
paying one.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-26
ThpTower afBabQl
Bill Armstrong

OF the war workers got up IN the hut
20 harangue the boys and he weHF
on in this vein. NOW fellows
you're going into Washington on
leave. for some OF you the first time.
You're Marines, men ana you VIII
be expected 10 conduct yourselves
as such CO IN on an early morning
train and spend the morning look
ing over our great Capitol. Then
about noon you just drop into an
army hut. and by golly fellows
they'll serve you a wonderful meal
iust ike mother used 10 serve. In
the afternoon IL might be nice IL YOU
went to a show and then about FIVE
drop into a Red Cross canteen. And
say boys you bet they'll give you
wonderful spread too. For your
evening fellows, don't you think It
would be bully If you took in the
Symphony and that viii enable YOU
20 catch the night train back TO
camp. Then fellows. yOull walk up
through these beautiful Virginia
hills, take of your clothes in the
clubhouse and run into the showers
for a singing cold bath. Give your
self a good, brisk rundown and then
when you Jump into bed you'n feel
rosy all over"
Just then someone down in the
back Of the hall hollered out: Hey.
Tell Us about Rosy"
The average man wishes they
would keep their tinfoil and give
fbar, fhagr Michel cfcrar hacl a gain
WHO COULD RESIST?
Andy Weisberg wants George z.
Law, justice Of the peace at Brazil,
Ind. awarded the barbed wire muf-
fer for being the greatest advertiser
OF his time. Justice Law sends
Andy a blotter on which is printed:
A marriage license issued in any
county in Indiana is good in any
other county in the State.
When you go through Brazil.
Indiana, don't fail to see
THE GREAT WHITE WAY
Marrying Parlors OF
JUSTICE GEORGE Il. LAW.
Indiana's Famous Marrying Squire.
You will be welcome any hour Of
the day or night any day in the year.
See the world famous Horse shoe
and Bell, under which nearly 10. 900
couples have been made husband
and wife. Don't miss the chance OF
your life time-Drop in when you
are in Brazil.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-26

Tom Brandon has apparently hg-
ured out a language all his own. as
We read IN a recent ad OF his in the
esteemed Trib.-''T EsE ARE
GREAT FOR PEOPLE WHO
WANT WINTER GOODS" IN an
other place:-"A GREAT SAID OF
GIRLS AND LITTLE TOPS
Here's to the man who loves his
wife,
And for her is willing to fight,
To keep her affections he risks his
life,
And gives her his pay-check on
saturday night.
A dandy idea for married men.
without risking their life quite so
much. is TO draw all their money be-
fore pay day. Miller Hadley. who
Is married, suggests that this would
be bigger risk than ever.
As predicted exclusively in The
Tower the peace conference will
probably end up in fight.
A well known bloke about town
was buying an auto like there think
ing Of scrapping warships 10 make.
How about shock absorbers?" the
purchaser finally asked. I'VE got
EN-. replied the auto salesman.
III need them for myself" the buy
er said. my wife expects a nmou-
sine"
COMPETITION FOR BUEHIFR,S.
Mitch. In the second chair at
Jake's. was lamenting on the barber
business being on the bum. John
Ellsworth lay in Mitch's chair all
covered with towels. and listened.
I've just about decided to open a
butcher shop" said Mitch. What
and close this one?" came an ans
wering voice from somewhere in
amongst the towels.
"REMINISCENCES OF 4 MARINE.
Yes remarked the ex-marine to
the group around the turkey table.
This dinner reminds me of my
Thanksgiving Dinner in the Service
three years ago"
Tell us about it," they all
did gleefully cry as they help
ed themselves TO some more
| dressing. Well" said the ex-ma-
rine, We were at Quantico Virginia
and 1t was the night before our
leave for the holiday started. One
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-26
Making Il Snappv
Not So Bad.

It's about time to start your
Christmas shopping-for 1925.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-26

Pajama outing flannel. one
of the best outings made,
very desirable for making
of fine Pajamas, 25c.
Bleached Shaker flannel Of
high grade, extra heavy,
well mapped. very low in
price for this quality at l6c.
Pillow tubings of high grade
in all widths at BIC to 48c a
yard in 40, AZ and 45-inch
widths.
Embroidered and scalloPed
pillow cases. just received.
Daintily embroidered cases
in assorted patterns with
scalloPed edge. very reason
ably priced at SOC and 75c
each.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-26

Hastings Realty Co. 2Is y. Mich
igan 81. 329-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-26
Bed Spreads
S4.45Set

one large lot fine crochet
ed bed spreads, with boil
ster cover to match, seal
loped cut corners, double
bed size, pretty raised
marseilles patterns, an
unusual value at $4.45.
Other bed spreads and
sets at $500 up to
$3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-26

Dr. Stephen Smith says TO live long one must
work hard; but wouldn't live long
then.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-26

Praise doesn't so to Charlie Chaplin's head; it
goes to his, feet.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-03-17
u. S. WEEKLY MARKET REPORT
All Grain Prices DecIine--Chicago
Cattle Lower-Hogs and Sheep
1igher-Potatoes Up.
WEEKLY MARKETGRAM.

A { "a !.
WSsbinoton tI9rrE - -TSor ,yep, end
ing Nfarcb Ia GBNfN- MARKET higher ON
~Hod alnnrt d,,'s,,d carly in tGe week
nut priras tben derIined On favorable re-
norts of ar0n .nrditions ana hearfsb CON
strn, tinp I5 W., ,,nT,,,,,lt Crnr, re-
rort Ghiiggo Irg,, TTSIcat ,Inlargoin, a
net loss Of a. plasjno ar Sl 576s. Nav corn
5,c. at 76rc On The tenth ali grain
II,.i,,o,,. ~ ~ l T. ~; 81, ,,i, I5,,.,itI
IEranc,. tool. GuI,o bIi ,ybcat at se9board
ana sa1ae vi.. tlIf a,.rasIi.d 9uf 0np Ian
Frame eIso ,a,d to nave boupTt Arcen-
tine ,,haaf rln.ner tban American 0I.Ia-
non, NO., tI,, 49,, i,, .,g ,, inc,
ra1nrt.s. MON 49,, ,,,iy,ja ro,1,,.tad m
Kansas civ I'M 'rhiragG CASH In1rl,et
No. red winter wheat 17-g0c over CHI
cggo Nav. H.. D hard In 10 or-a,.. NJ, -,
r,S.g5 corn n . fo ~ ,Indrr lt1,' NJ 2
1alIov, ~, to ,., iInler ion f,a ,yn,IE
NjinppaD0Tie Mac ,,6eat down Gr III RI. hal. -.
Kansas ,itv lIau ithrN ar Al ,lla. lymIfu.,
~, "'r.'.. az 20, - LINN" to' -
Eamsag Git 1.'r Gei de,,ad 5't f5 o''''
HAy-DrGtad lJarcr O, NJ I tfn,ofb,,
500 NTipreanoIe CO.. ~ Nie,,tbis 100 ~
rinuaf So in rlIin3r,o N- % tt,-,1,,.
St- I'D Nri,,naa,,,,f,y % Nror,1bfe. <5t ,ytI
ciunati NJ ,i,,.rI ,,,iy,H Vie '5n Mn
n,,.r,Ifs s.n 40 ri,,,,i,,,,,ti N ,,,.i,t
slf Nnneanoris Xix Kansas Git,. IA +
alfalfa S5i NfnnaarGIis ~ Ntan,nbie y19
Omaha Soq t.r,3g ~, NJ % nirIF
/ I7 NTinnGarorfe so1 ATamnbis e1G 3n,.ba
FEED-C0ru feeds unCian1ad gntfnt.
seed easier and Iinseed na9I ouot"5 Sf
| higher AlfaIra InnsI n, N,,n. J,,,',,E
/ QuHtel. Bran so2 middIinrs 90 NTipTran-
oils re Nor cent rottonsa[d ,,a.I w.
Meuphis ga 10 pniiadaInhia Tt,lsnad ,,,,,I
/ $1,000 MINNEAPOLIS sI BuffaIo "a A.
I faIfl meal S'g omaha ana TLansns Citv
clinton fea3 sq- ltjg iI,,t,s''S
/ feed S23 st Ioufs so Boston Raet min
/ E2o a :, Non. Ynrr, 7''''' l'00 pup
1 FRUITS AND VEGETARLES-Pota
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-03-17
II You Need a Medicine
You Should Have the Best

Have you ever stopped to reason why
it is that so many products that are ex-
tensively advertised, all at once drop out
OF sight and are soon forgotten? The
reason is plain-the article did not fulfill
the promises of the manufacturer. This
applies more particularly to a medicine.
A medicinal preparation that has real
curative value almost sells itself, as like
an endless chain system the remedy is
recommended by those who have been
benefited, to those who are in need of it,
A prominent druggist says Take for
example Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root, a
preparation | have sold for many years
and never hesitate to recommend, for In
almost every case it shows excellent re-
suits, as many of my customers testify.
No other kidney remedy has so large
SALE
According to sworn statements and
verified testimony of thousands who have
used the preparation. the success of DR..
kilmer's Swamp-Root is due to the fact,
so many people claim, that it fulflls al
most every wish in overcoming kidney.
liver and bladder ailments; corrects uri.
nary troubles and neutralizes the uric
acid which causes rheumatism.
You may receive a sample bottle of
Swamp-Root by Parcels Post. Address
DR.. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y,
and enclose ten cents; also mention this
paper. Large and medium size bottles
Tor sale at all drug stores.-Adv.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-03-17
Bees Eaten for Revenge

Bees are usually employed as manu-
facturers of honey, which is every
where considered delicious food, but
there are places where the bees them
selves serve as a food.
The negroes Of Guiana, when stung
by bee, proceed to catch as many as
they can and in revenge eat them. 1t
would be interesting to know what
happens as an effect Of the sting thus
taken internally.
In Ceylon the natives hold torch
under the bee swarm hanging to Il
tree, catch them as they drop, then
carry them home, boil them and eat
them.--Popular Science Monthly.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-03-17
U. S. LIFTS BAN ON BOOZE
Government Has No Authority to Pro.
hibit Making of Liquor for
Medicinal Purposes.

Washington, March 1.-THE gov
eminent is without authority to pro
hibit the manufacture and sale Of
liquor wines or beer for nonbevCrage
purposes, according to a ruling made
by the attorney general and published
by the internal revenue bureau.
The opinion, one Of the most COM
prehensive dealing with the question
of prohibition, expressly states that
there must be no limitation to the use
Of liquors, except that prescribed by
congress in limiting the sale Of spir-
ituous liquors to one pint for ten days.
The question of limitation thus, the
opinion said, is left to the good Faith
Of the physician.
With all limitations lifted on per-
mits for whisky wine and beer for
medical purposes, prohibition enforce
ment will be made none difficult than
in the past, Prohibition Commissioner
Kramer stated.