davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-09-29

Meneriden. Der @in5er 81.
@itppert bon bier erIitt I'M Beirberg
einen 5onnenitih. Eros alien gemii.
bangen perfdieo Der unglidlide mad
etnigen St1noen.
Sprinflingen. gas Mntpeien
hes 2%anotpirtes Neter Miifette purooe
ourd gener bolfitdnoiig 5eritort. glu1
Mobel murben Elm Mnnb
Der Blamn1en. Ger 5daoen be5iffert
iii6 a1f etpa 10000 Brnnfen.
Sdtueis.
2u5ern. Mm 10. Mngujf tparet,
.es 100 Sabre, ieit EbortpaIolens 20-
men Denfmol~ eingetpeibt pur6e. BUR
gintpeib1ng fanoen iid) iii. d. AZ Be
ternnen beS 10. Nngnlt 1892 Elm, Die
s8geianoten elmer @eibe enrop6iider
'staaten, Nalien bon 8oIf. esn ser
.&offirde muroe Elm feierIideg Sod
amt 5e1ebriert. guf bier. WeIduber1
rltbte Elm &ntnfalf. Dns Gboraitter
trng einen gorbang, auf ueIdem Sic
.8appen Der 26 gefnIenen Dffi8iere
aeitidt tparen. 8eim DenfmaI 6rnlBen,
bradte Marid)nn Woop Elm Sod aus
orf ben gil6ba1er, 8ertel GborpaI6-
len, Der ben @nttuurf gefertigt bat.
Glfak.2ptbringen.
Diffenbab ! &nneiner. - &ier inb
9 &duier bnr6 8ron6 8erlt9rt NOR
ben. 90 Die &dufer in 6iefer .lteinar-
men @egen6 meiit aug 2ebm un6
8rettern gebdl1t iin6, lit es beqreifIid
ipie Elm Brand leidt cine b~erortiae
M%nsoebnung nebmen fam. @or II
sSnbren 1in6 II 91nier in 6erieIben
Wetie berbpn1nt. 9ie 8etroHenen fins
alte Rleinbnuern, oene1 sic einaeheim
tie grnte 5eritort iii.
Sanrbriid6en. es1 Sen goaeien
lit EN- lngebe1rer 8aIobran6 aus
gebroden, DEM erit nod tagelangem
Wnte1 Elm uusgiebiger &ege11 elm 3ieI
1ebte. Ser @al0bran6 eritredte iih
Mer ben gnn5en &ergriiden 6es Mol.
ttenrains Bis 5um &artmnnns1peiLer.
.foppf. Ser ganae Bal6 biI6ete Elm I'M.
gebenres Slammern1eer un6 erlendte-
te nadts Die Hbeinebene tagesben. sstt
bent nit @ranaten aus Sem @rieqe
ber gefpidten @eldnbe fan6en fa1t nm
1nterbroden grplofioner1 ltntt.
Deiterreid.
@ien. 49, Mm 8. Mnguit itarb bier
Der mobl reibite Mann 0eierret1s,
Der 8ierbral1er clinton 9reber. Sein
Na9laB miro uuf iiber 80 Miqiaroert
.&ronen geiddbt. 9us bat er benz
armen Marne IN O~eiterrei9 a1 Der-
.oanfen, Ser Sabr3ebnte lang feline Di-
.bibenoeniaube trnnf rnb forperli4
ME geiltig imrner nrebr p%erelenoete,
tmdbrenb Der 8ierbrauer INNER rei-
der nn6 geidtpouener mur6e. Sc
itorben lit ferner Der getpeiene Be
5irfspor5teber bon Mnriabilf nn6
2onotagsabgeoronete @olfgang Dirn-
ba9er i'm "a. 2ebensiabr. Gr mar Elm
Itrommes Mitglie6 Der dritlfb TO-
.5iialen 8artei, fir bie er Sabr5ebnte
Biz ms bobe Sitter nnablaiiig nrbei=
tete. 49, Ser @iener Mini1terialbeam-
tie DurrmoDer nno beifen @attin
tpouten nit einem &ainf bonn @ait
bnuie S9eible6ner BEL 8alfau ou
Ser 5al5a nod @roB=Geifling fabren.
~l1ntertpegs fippte 6os 8oot infolge
Ser reiBen6en 55ttromll11g Inn nr6 BET
Sc Sniafien fielen in ben reiBenoen
6lnB un6 ertranfen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-09-29
Gu ridjtiass Auto.

Grarf3 tDiinfdt iid 3u ieinem iebiten
s @eburtstag
Mlg &arptgeide1f Elm 4utomobil;
Man1n eiIt alio idleunigit Ing aauf.
baus
unb pdbIt fir Gran5 0ns geuunid.
tie Spiel.
Der aleine prift es nit fritifder
Miene,
Dann tpirft er's gu 8ooen, oaB es
ningt:
uDag mag ID nidt, oas 1T ia fetn
ri9tiges,
sd min bod Elm Automobil, mas
itinft!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-09-29

0fbeiulanb.

of.hau aSn,. oiror srhorpr1 Ont
4a. aga f4obos M,.hs;tnphey ,,no SIR
hat.,ass,ss e. sertiiIinS11fiftrie Ra1rh
eht Mgsa,, 80 So. TertiInrhpitneh.
w ~, :, So MI ernrifflffpn0er Mehr.
ns:l gnan aa .msn AZ gtimmpnl Sic
w s.goE $50 hpnnIIm6dhh.
~ mas Observation-Disclosures ~ fii1oi-
fans SO msrRnnnl,,n,,nen NIT
g -. ]ha;+oah fe;np hpfrieSiaenoen
a. IDs : hr;,,aen Mgae gda-
2ngsnu noa Mhpr,,,amaIs onher WoIfg.
u as,.i49o ~ ,,,,o 'San gtnntsfinonaen Be-
1874 pag 81 sntsahe Sos a elmer Rou-
I'M I'M M mnhem m ssobre 1920 iiber
~. mini",,sm ginoreffen. 10000 81
-Iaaray,,1 aoffpe ,nnnaihern6 IS 2ent-
us Maranr;,,e ,.naefShr ( 9entner
~ ~. ny hasGraaroh11,t m,,rSpn &c
e. 49, a,.s,,; aEa,, az ~ pinp,1 @eihdft an
" el a,esa tSn1i,h ono Milion 81
erotto, ,p,oe;est ,nprnpn
Mh.,.a;fa. Dia hiei;np Mronin.
~ ma;a rs Shi4ho,,id,,Ip prSfffnpt
6m1-xoe Mf4a ~, ~ 1,e,,pg gtfn,Iinhr.
~. = S ~ mo,foIgt So, 9rneffI ;,,11ner,
W. S az nso;,ten ,,nn ahifaiidh-
ss.A6eln, ANY, s., g5t,a,e, 6pr Mi.
slll iI1.t.s..I'. g,sA,ap ono n,.;;;;,, nIifhp
leren .lisll.e't pel N.Y., abar nrafH5%e
d y orIE ~ u ma;aa,, ~ ner.
gl9lall - S M ,,,a Mon,;;sp.
eueItpslifuu ~ III "a ,,,to;I nor
oan ~ osf ~ - ksfab; o non ~,
E a. lullen, ~ an ,s;Suy Ser eiaenen
1eIIlugn ~ nnD s SfaS I,for6er,1nne,
oelF = pen guy ,,4a,iiner ma ertron,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-09-29

- ainoermunb. 8iuiger
5onntag i'm 8oologiiden @arten.
ughau' NAL" iagte i6 gu unierem
ssungiten, der cine @lefant bot
1lur nod einen 8abn." $50 ia,"
onttportetes Ser Sunge, nbeute am
b1lIigen 5onntagl"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-09-29

Ser Mnfelmn1isrn1s rr1nht 1111ter'
Ser Megioe bes gatentsg brHftert1tms
ser Menaeiitt n1er.ffbare 65orffdhritte. Die
Grobiibbittiion haben mir ido11 1tno sic
BieIDeiberei lpief III ben 5baIten I'M
fteprer g5ageg5eitnngen Die erite Sie6el.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-09-29
getriebssebeimniTe.

2ebrer: SriBden, fannit 6u
mir en1 Eier nennen, oas gum &c.
flugel gebort2
GriRben: Das Bfero.
9ebrer: Das 8fero = uie
.fommit ou benn ouranf2
ST tden: Mein @ater madt
uom Hterb @efliigelinl5el
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-09-29
sc Ii ia.

SC ugierig. Grau (oie
5eitl1ng leieno, gum @atten):
Sdon mieoer bat er mas geerbt,
Der gisfus, ih modt' MIR wiiien,
ner Der eigentlib lit!
81 m g off@a!ter. 8eamz
ter: @inidreibebrief?.
Dienftmdoben 0eridamt): @ein
- 2iebesbrief!
- Boriidtig ansge'
0rmdt. Bauer (aur S%td6terin):
@enn es morgen regnet, na9ber
regnet's iieben 8o9en ieoen Sag!
5t6oterin: 49, bus lit getpiB
BLOB 10 cine acknowledged
pa. 9nrt Die 8ral1t 6eines
Srer11bes lit mobl iebr mager2
SIN 49, 5boBbuno m6@t' i'd bet
Der nidt iein!
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-06
AGAIN
STIRRING HERE
Three Ward Aldermen and
Alderman at Large Will be
Elected This Fall.

with four positions on the Board
of Aldermen to be filled at the cleo
lions this fall there is considerable
political gossip going about the city
and from present indications there
will be plenty of candidates with
great possibilities of contests at the
primaries.
1t n generally agreed that Alder
man.at-large John N. Wester, tne
7epublican Incumbent, will have no
/. opposition at the primaries. Who
Ale Democratic selection this year
Mi be IL a question. but the name OF
Alderman Albert q. Waters, OF the
second ward, has been consistently
mentioned. Alderman Waters de-
c,ared two years ago when he was
elected alderman for his second term
that he would not seek the once
again. He has not intimated thaI
he will be an opponent OF Alderman
at-Iarge Wester but his friends nave
long been speaking oil MIN as 'he
logical selection.
Alderman Waters will not run for
reelection agar in the second ward
this wear. 1t il understood. Two
I)emocrats have been mentioned as
possible candidates. they pelng
I.ouis p. Booz, Jr., and George
Neade. Booz was a candidate for
freehoider at the primaries last
wear. He is now a member OF the
zanins commission. The only ne
publicau candidate to ms
candidacy thus far in any OF the
wards is Edward Lembeke' OF the
Lembci@ has never been q can
a,aata ~ ONCE hut is we'll known
in the second ward where he has al
xvavs rksided. AS far as can be
learned at present there is no oppo-
eitfonH him on the G.. Q. p. ticket
aItho(hgh the primaries are still u
lQnR way off. .aorson viii,
fept be a candidate for re-electlon III
/se fourth ward, it is reported. How
I ard Kinsey has been mentioned as
the likely Republican choice for TINS
oAice. The names of two Democratic
possibilities have been heard, one
being Thomas J.. Grove, the Demo,
cratic candidate two years ago, and
he other Robert Mcguire, at pres.
ant a member Of tho Board OF
Little il heard from the sixth
ward. except that Alderman BenJa-
min A. Riedy will be . candidate
Far reelection and that there is a
great possibility Of his having some
Opposition at the primaries. The
na me of John Kozusko has also
been mentioned as a Republican
nossibility. Who the Democrats Will
have in the race in this ward Is a
problem at present.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-11
THAT Dull ACHING

Don't worry and complain
about bad back. Get rid OF it
For weak kidneys. lame and acliy
backs, Your ncighbors recon-
mend Doan's Kidney Pills. Ask
your neighhor. Read this state
ment:
Mrs. Thomas Lane. Hos Mober-
" Ave, Richmond. Says: Il have
taken Doan's Kidney Pills for
attacks of kidney trouble and !
think they are fine. When NY
kidneys are irregular, | have
backache and pains i'll my side.
/ also have dull, nagging ache
right across my kidneys and |
feel tired and languid. II | stoop
over / get dizzy and colored
Specks come before my eyes.
feel so miserable | can't do my
housework as | would like to.
When | have these attacks | take
Deans Kidney Pills and they al
ways give me. quick relief in cv-
cry way.
6Oc at all dealers. Foster Mil
burn Co. Mfgrs.. Buffalo, n. \.
nov ELLIS
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-11
Alleged Stock Fraud
Case Goes Over To March

Taylorsvillc, Ky, Nov. ll--W-
X. l.. Johnson and others. charg-
cd with frauds. which It i SAID
may reach S300.00o. won point
in their defense when their de
murrcr was sustained to the first
four indictments ON which they
wccr held. Tie defendants were
held L. the March term oi circuit
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-11
NORMAL HI TAKES
CLARK into CAMP

The Normal Hi defeated the
f, Clark County Iii eleven ON tho
Normal gridi; on Thursday alter
. neon By 4 score OF go l., O. Nor
NAL Hi showed good form thru
out The game. They have not ap-
: pearvd on the local field for their
blast two games, which they Won.
he good PLAYING that they show
. cd Thursday proves that their
. victories were no ilukcS. Normal
| II gained at will and showed The
cnlookcrs a me bit OF the aerial
game. The game was played in
shorter time Than usual. the quar-
ter; being limited TO 10 minutes.
, he locals scored their first to;ch
down in the first quarter when
they carried the ball within
~trikinG diStaonCc Of the goal on
line bucks and k;t CrutclKr car
ricd it over. bucking the line at
center. Bill Crutchcr kicked
goal.
The next touchdown was due
To fine bit of broken field run
ming by Bill Crutclicr. He re-
Ccivcd Il pun; from Clark Covniy
! OH the Is ward line and carried
the ball IS yards for touch
down. He circlcd the right end
and lodged the wotild-pc tack
lerS with ease Good interior
.cnce also helped him OH his rim.
Meredith, playing at quarter
for Normal. ;ur, his leg in the
second quarter aud was forced to
retire FROM tic game
Pete Evans scored tAyo touch
downs The first WAS due TO a
forward pass. The second came
i'll the fourth quarter when Ed
.Adams kicked behind the Clark
coal line and Pete recovered for
: touchdown. Evans also paved
well in the line. helping hold the
Opposition to nothing. Shelby
Carr also distinguished himself in
| the line. He broke through more
than any one else to throw the
runner for loss. Several second
string men played at different
stages of the game and showed
up well.
The rest OF the scoring was due
! to Bill Crutcher and Bryan. the
fast back from Stanford, each
7 carrying the. ball over the line
for 4 touchdown. Bryan's came
i'll the third quarter and was
scored on Il line buck.
I Potter and Powell showed up
well in the line. while Jimmy
Carr starred at end, receiving
several good forward passes and
! getting his man at every stage
of the game.
I For Clark County Dye and
Bes,idcn played fine games on the
defense. =.
The linc-ups
| Normal Hi (59)-S. Carr. c;
! Evans. go re; NJ. Adari-s. Il ;
Lewis, TT 4: Burton. 1t: J. Carr. re ;
W. Jayne, lie; Meredith qb; ".
Crutcher Isl I'd +. Adams, RI
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-11

his Meane You

81 hen Won ggt UP with a lad
IN your mouth. q d'iI ,'r'1
telling. no relish Tor iood and are
r.. constipatcd. YOU may kn@W
,I.lt von nee = dose oi Chan
i,.rl.i-1's Tablets. They not only
r..,.r AN agreeable movement -
,r,e bou-el-. but cleanse ana IN
e., crate the stomach and improve
H., digestion. H"'
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-11

court under bond 20 answer II
other charges OF obtaining money
under false prctcnscs and one Of
criminal conspiracy. The first
indictment VIII be rcSubmittcd Ia
the present grand jury. Johnson ;
bond is $4,000. That Of each o.
u" otiiCrs Is $1,000.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-11

CIVIL Service examinations
November. Positions $l+UO-SlGCO.
Age, l8 upward. Experience TN
necessary. For free particulars
instruction. write J. Leonard.
FORMER Civil Service examiner
l042 Equitable Bldg, Washing
ton. ID. c. 2Gp 2p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-11
w A N L E D

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TO cover
local territory selling dealers.
Guaranteed salary OF SEQ per
week for right man. The Richards
Co. 200 Fifth ave, Nv York. y. y.
POS Up
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-11

HOUSE 70: rent-on Big Hill
avenue. Mrs. Bette Tenplcman.
Phone 200 2p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-11
AFOk RENT
LOST Or FOUND

LOST-Sundav morning. near
Methodist church. ciild'S brown
sweater. Reward for return to
Mrs. r. X. Stone. Phone +22.
200 q :
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-11
Crutclier tb) In.

= UILIItI NtT III
Clark County IIi-Stev.ns, c:
McCready. *; Woodtord. IL ;
Swift. ri; Gambo, 1t; Stevenson,
re: Kelley. lc: Bcsuden. OBJ; Dye,
ID: Hampton. rh; McEwan. In.
SihStiiutcs-Brvan (6) for
Meredith: Williams for Kelley
nowell for NJ. Adans Potter for
Lewis; T.. Adams for Burton
I.angfurd for Jayne
Rcferec-Bcrman.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-11

Y bstcr Taylor VIII return to
Cincinnati the first of the week
u continue lis course in nusic.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-11

FOR SALE-Barred Rock COCK
erels. Mrs. T. ]. Kellums. phone
Ford 81 r. 26S ?
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-11
TWO-CEN1rS A WORD
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Ncw kitchen cab
net, new heating stove. one kitch-
en- range with water back and
pipe attachments. Phone III. or
call At .sO3 Mobcrly Ave. 200 tt
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-11

SS-cents buys j bottle OF Dan
derinc at amy drug .toie. Alter
one application you can not find a
particle OF dandruif yr = falling
hair. Besides. every lair shows
reNr !iic. vigor. brightness. more
color and abundance. II
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-11

The 5th annual Red Cross
drive for memberships is ON FRI
Gay and Saturday. Help worthy
cause.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-11

FOR SALE-Woodstock type
writer, almos; new. Cali l. T.
Virgins.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-11

SALESMEN-T miles per gal
Ion made with new patented gas
oliue vaporizcr. Write for parti-
c,lars. StrauSky NapOrizeT Co,
Pukwana, 5. u. POS lp
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-11

Any msiaber OF our Local Office
will be glad to explain further
or mail this Coupon To -day.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-11

Investment Savings Stamps s. each SO interest
be
chandise bsma u preferred stock yielding
49, surrendered for face value plus SO interest in cash
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-20

this, but it is enough that their lives were made
sorrowful by IT,
How often Sc may have been that Washington in his
moments alone thought upon the words of enemies
and former friends. history will record These
probably the Saddest OF his life carried
with him In secret to the Many times
have been that Abraham Lincoln. with the weight OF
his country and her troubles bearing down upon him.
hours Of suffering when his
friends had left him with TO his path OF
duty. Lincoln loved his patriot has
loved her and ne felt all her in his own deep
peculiar way. The death OF her every battle
weighed heavily his soul like. himself said
the pain that upon mother when she has lost
A SON."
These form the tragic chapters Of mems lives.
unwritten in books. who walked with their ideal
or duty before their eyes while the ieers of petfoggng
compatriots rang about them.
irresponsible criticism and unfounded remarks have
their sway in day and will flourish always
il is in the natural of things. But they
least be always mitigated in their upon credulous
minds by showing the untruth in it's proper light.
Lincoln Was RcviIed.
For examples IN point have the two greatest fig
of American history. George Washington Abra
ham Lincoln, who were magned in their days. in a
OF soul 1t only the splendid and magnanmous
spirit Of each man that made their endurance a thing
be revered by all posterity.
Lincoln not only reviled and abused for his pol
ices but also account of his personal appearance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-20

among the trees. the sound Of machinery on
farms is heard. owned 10y white who have
hewcd the trees and titled the soil for many years
Thriving businesses have supplanted the Indians
little trading posts of DAYS by. Good roads and
paved streets have buried the old Indian trails
history the past IT the redmen who buried
their old hunting ground could open their eyes
the modern environments of progress culture and
materisl advancement mammoth manufacturing plants
with commercial interests of great value. they would
perhaps lament the passing the forests where they
could hunt for game and the quiet waters where fish
aboJmded which stirred by the whirr of motor
boats freght-laden steamboats,
Il Simple Story.
The rcdlncn's story simply history OF the United
States The land which has been the al the
wealth FOR the American citizens belonged the
Indians
today the only Of land I'm this vicinity
taken from the Indians i'm time gone by is the tract OF
land described i'm this story. where OF the Indians
still the old church. almost ruins pray.
I'm common they bound 20 by the strongest
bonds. They worshipped the "Kishe Manitou." known
to them the Great Spirit" whose power they
acknowledge in the splendor the the glories OF
the night the foliage the forest the roaring Of the
rivers. and great waters of the deep and the
waves OF the oceans that surround land.
No important matter ever undertaken by the
Indian without appeal the Great Spirit" and
their religion truly Love another"
Such the people who extended a welcome %
white man of today whose forefathers drove the
Indians from their land
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-20
Lack OF Interest Upon The Part OF Van Buren, County Citizens
Has Caused Quaint And Historical Church To Become Dlapdaec

He made himself famous by his speech at the
Worlds Chicago 1898.
Another eminent member of the tribe Joseph
Toquin whom the little station ON the X l.. s &
railroad named He lived the ripe old
of % years and died oct. IS, 1903
Writed Knows Fedmen.
Another Indian by the name of Wopsey. a great
walker, WHO sometimes walked 100 miles a day and
often more was often known TO game down IN the
woods. He hardly knew his but those who moved
that section of Michigan back in the 2Os' rec
oned his age from that time being more than 100
years>old when he died.
The Indians in this section of the country an
personally the writer she has lived among
them the past IS years, and has administered to
many them in time Of need They seem to enjoy i'm
peace the benefits of civilization in the practice of
Christian virtue.
{owever the strength and health OF the native Indian
Eeems TO be deteriorang with the progress Of cvza
tom many them subject to lung trouble
From a tribe of than 500 (when the writer first
of them) only 80 80 remain in the parish of
St. Domnics church. and Of this small number II
during their homes except
gallant hoy, Henry Quango who was killed i'm
one Oct 1918 while his brother only
die at hom e buried back the church
ground sacred to them. How many Of Americans
everSthink though all that this land
of once wholly owned and ruled by the red
men, Indians Where stood their tepees i'm
dense dwellings have sprung the
the writer's own home). Where the crack of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-20


drew Stanton oveC one Of his best friends Little
did the snalynind who splutered and v91ccd abroad
their sentiments and judgments think what the country
would lose when Lincoln 1es in his blood by lunatic
hand. Now he belongs to- the ages and the sneaking
whispers from crafty ps-isyt ded down and silent
under the white light of the heritage Abraham
Lincoln has given
-'CeUrge Washington he father OF his country, Jared
better than his great successors, from his enemies
Gen. Francis Lee. who used second ia
raaud in .the| Revolutionary under Washington
superior "a blunderer OF type"
and quoted as saying in a ierer that centre
When Washington was made president ne writes
about visits revolution i'm the minds OF men our
GareantIa BaBak begins be longer
considered inallibe divinity and those who have
been sacrificed sacrificed his altar begin
be esteemed as wanton1y and foolishly offered by
him
The continental congress went against Washington ion
many affairs. II itself sick the Fabian
systems of a certain man and much exhauted char
acter should make way for someone who could do
things" -' 80
30 Benjamin Franklin Bache VINO wanted Job in the
cabinet did not receive it. turned his cabinet seek
ing hopes o6er ends and issued paper for the pur
pose reyHng the OF his president He called
that his ideal consisted stately journeyings
through the American colonies in search Of personal
incense and referred to him the most ungreatfu
man who walked on American soil" He blamed him
wanting retain all the barbarous usages Of the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-20
To ACOld The impending Collapse The Railroads OF The
Country Mast Raise Rates OR Reduce Their Present Exp

Loud cheers from the owners loud jeers from the
employees
Both sides appealed Prest Wilson but he replied
that congress had established agency deal with
the matter, and passed it to the wage board
sitting in Chicago.
The board has rejected the appeal of the railways
for immediate abrogauon of the national working
agreement and also has refused authorize d in
wages of railroad laborers
In the first place IL il possible railroad
$500 100000 year by the abrogation
tonal agreement which il isn't It would that
ceptng the Atterbury statement the average wages of
100000 employees would be reduced far below
the living point, present OF living consid-
The railroads troubles far deep-seated 10 be
corrected in any such simple way.
elimination OF Years
The present crisis is the elimination of years
of frenzed financing. corrupt manipulation
quent government regulation, unintelli-
gent together with inefficient management, diScon-
tented labor lack OF cooperation between owners
employees. failure recognize that public
fundamental purpose Of railways and finally the
wide industrial depression which began last fall.
The public first discovered what broken reed the
railways were shortly after entered the war I'm
1917. They functoned badly under pressure
that the government had take them of the