davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-15
WHILE THE WORLD SLEEPS.
(Omaha World-Journal.)

''Pres't Wilson had thought and worried days and
nights over his message. but it seemed the words
for which he yearned would not come William
c. Redheld secretary OF commerce in the Wilson
cabinet, recently related 10 friends.
zone evening he retired. quite discouraged, about
Il o'clock Two hours later he was awakened by the
force OF his inspiration. AT last he realized he had
within his grasp the thoughts that had been elu6ing
him He switched the light, sat on the side Of MS
he'd, and jotted down Stenographical.y the swiftly
coming thou ghts"
he enduring things OF civilization are produced
the agony OF struggle. Scholars, inventors states
men and other builders OF civilization toll through
years mental effort TO reach another in the
ladder. Sometimes flash OF inspiration gives the
long wished for result. But the world accepts the
contribution 5 a part OF the days routine II -
often considered easy feat for genius 70 WELD
pen, brush chisel in producing masterpieces Blu.
the splendid achievements OF have been colored
with the crimson OF their own life blood, The real
work may appear 10 spring. Phoenix like, from the
ashes OF dead yesterday but the structure has been
in the process OF making through the eternal years
Work Of the mind calls for sweat OF the brain The
Is painful and long costly but its work Is
immortal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-15
CALVIN COOLIDGE IS IN IDEALLsr.

Calvin Coolidge, vice president OF the United
States though in a position Of negligible
statesmanship, IS something Of a philosopher and
his voice IL well worth the hearing. When he said
IN his address before 1.-THE National Classical league
IN session the University OF Pennsylvania, that
the ancient classics inspire ideals need be pre-
served and taught. he CT said what II was
expected would be said before such body but he
also expressed undeniable truth. Without the
ancient classics there would very little 10 inspire
ideals Modern classics that ideal inspiring are
a. negligible the proverbiaI hens teeth
Perhaps It isn't necessary to go far back as the
ancient Greeks. and the Modes and the Persians.
but don't attempt 20 fount much upon that has
been uttered inside the past decade and particularly
since the signing OF the armLstce Is this
that in these latter days It is almost unsafe pro-
mugate ideal; that is. unless ii is gold plated.
Even clergymen IN these practical days being
driven FROM tn puIp!ts condemnation Of their
having ideals. ]. IS almost heresy nowadays TO pro-
mugate tho ideals OF Jesus
This is a practical age you know we are serving
the material in these practical times; not 50
much the spiritual man. and intelligence too, as
promulgated Is particularly as means 10 ma
teria than spiritual ends To be idealist why.
II is evidence of ught-head edness-just so with
the student OF the classics Mr. Practicalst viii
quote 10 him about spouting Greek and begging his
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-15
OtherEdltors Than OURS
HE is DOING WE'LL.
HOnisville ConI.ier-JonrnaIA

John NJ. Gamers reply to the haunting inquiry
made OF him by his good friend, Nicholas Long
worth Of Ohio, to whether or not Mr.. Garner
had not favored the emergency tariff bill when it
first reported. does little credit TO the rank
ing democratic member of the ways and means conf
mittee.
Mr. Garner admitted that at first he had favor
ed the proposed measure but that he had done
through a Misrepresentation of its purpose scope
and practical operation, and that a he had
asceraned its real intent and inevitable effect his
support Of the measure had been changed oppo-
ston.
en-nrindedness is the hallmark Of liberal
minds Pigkeadedness is the last OF fools and
knaves. The gentleman from Texas prefers the vice
CT philosophers to the virtue of fools
Mr. Garner was exposed but brought
down with the malady with which his cherished
friend, Mr. Longworth, has been afflicted All the
diagnosticans agree that the inhrmity OF the gen
ueman from Texas a infectious though not
mortal disease contracted by too intimate personal
association stretching throughout many years with
his friend the gentleman from Ohio.
Their study of political economy and Of literature
sacred and profane. far into the night under green
shade and over green tabecoth prescribed by ply
sic1ans TO safeguard their eyesight grown dim the
service of their country tempted the Texan absorb
the ideas of the Ohioan.
The country should be glad to learn that Mr..
Garner, after rackng erience is at length. able
to sit up and take nourshment, with every prospect
that he is we'll on the road the doctors would
say TO rapid and complete recovery
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-15
FOOLISH FOODS.

Ever since you were knee high TO
a pancake, you have heard amazing
tales concerning the intuition Of ami
mails, how il guides them Alright on
every possible occasion, how true 1t
is, how faithful, how wonderful
Like a great many of the things we
learn in our youth. this is all bunk.
Instead Of intuition walking up T.
the plate and hitting it on the seam
every trip for a home run, she only
bats $50, and when it comes 70 food,
she SIMPLY never gets to first base al
all.
Consider, if you will, the elephant
and the peanut. Certainly the ele-
plant has intuition, and if size as
any index, il is a very large one.
But what do you think Of an intui-
ton that will tell an elephant TO eat
peanuts when there is all the rest
of the animal, vegetable and animal
world TO pick from? That doesn't
make sense at all.
It it is right for elephants TO eat
peanuts, then mice should live on
watermelons; snakes should eat
pineapples, and goldfish subsist en-
tirely on ostrich eggs.
Speaking of goldfish reminds me
of fish. strangely enough. which
brings up another curious point.
Fish like worms and Will eat them
at any time OF the day or night
They will get out Of a deep sleep
for a fat juicy worm, but did you
ever hear Of a worm that liked fish g?
And there is the ease Of the cat.
Talk Of silly intuitions. Why should
intuition tell her that she should
eat fish and birds when she hates
the water on one hand and can't
fly on the other? If intuition knew
her business, she would make cat
fond OF apples and nuts. but instead
of that she makes pigs fond Of nuts,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-15
BoBBED HAIR TO STAY.

Editor. News-Time The last
quarter Of a century has Evolution
lied the feminine world, and one can
readily understand and sympathlze
With the lords Of creation who reluc-
tanly give UP their supremacy. Inch
by inch woman has had 70 fight 10
free herself from this tyranny exer-
cised by the physically stronger sex.
Choke collars, sleeves 10 the finger
tips, about six petticoats, trailing
dresses, wigs, etc, have made her a
martyr 20 fashions dictated by man.
No wonder they wore black lace caps
on their heads al the age OF 40-the
very prime OF a woman's life.
The authorizations in ladies' wear
ing apparel have restored 10 her her
natural charm. freedom OF move
ment as we'll as comfort. One could
feel inclined 10 believe f. X. Daniels
has suffered a loss OF the Chinese
queue, with additional 20 20 100 hair
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-15
dust FOlRs BY d dfsssz (

The roses jeweled fair with dew, the
sunlight on the trees;
Though after death come rest and
peace 10 every weary brow,
There is a wealth OF happiness for
all who're living now.
SO 1 would sing the living world, the
world that now we see.
With children playing in the sun and
blossoms on the tree;
And 1 would sing the friendly hearts
which help us all TO smile,
The deeds Of kindness everywhere
which make the world worth
while:
And 1 would walk the ways OF men,
and with them take and give
And learn, with all the care and
strife, that it is good to live.
Copyright. 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-15
Sic public PU1so

pins, under the pressure OF a two
inch too small hat. Men discarded
their flowing locks and wigs a little
more than a century ago, and boards,
once looked upon as a masculine
adornment. have ruthlessly fallen.
Furthermore, II intelligence depends
upon the length OF the hair. our mas
culine population must be extremely
unintelligent.
muffs, buns, etc. there might have
been some justice in his stand, but
let US all applaud the shapely bob. &"
for sanitary reasons as we'll as for
comfort y.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-15

bread in Latin We have ideals TO be sure. bu-
ideal l. not OF tAe classical ideal variety.
Vice Pres't Coolidge might well take care how he
leads back TO studying the visualizings OF the
ancents. He may want TO be president day.
and It would never do for a man TO have his
thoughts grounded back Of our sufficient for the
day times; back OF tie exigencies Of now. Hang
upon his words:
Education Is primarily a means OF establish
ing ideals. It's first purpose IL the formation OF
character based upon habits and motives OF
thought Our great problem OF today the
solution OF our economic problems. but where
20 find the conditions out OF which
those problems have grown embedded deep
they are in the selfish frailtes OF life. and re-
mould them into influences through which the
problems viii solve themselves We must 60
back 20 first principles and they not be
found in the economic, social. religious, intel
lectual hereses that predominant the present
hour"
Think Of that OF course. to Mr. Practcalist. It
s just another big OF fine phrasng" but neve=the-
less, think Of it, and you think hard enough. you
VIII find It true fate 1t eternal truth. the only
answer 10 our difficulties and the man who kicks
against it. may pronounce the Coodges bolsheviki.
but only 10 prove their own boneheadedness It is
back 10 ideal individualisn. or rather forward
to it, with each having proper regard for the
rights Of each other, that must II are
70 be saved There is more wisdom in Aesop's fables
than has emerged from Wall St since the beginning
Of its time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-15
THE LIVING WORLD.

Let all who will, sing After Death"
The sky is blue today.
The blossoms everywhere about
make sweet the breath Of May
The dead have passed from pain and
cares but here the living throng
Need beauty and the friendly smile
to cheer their way along,
And life is good and life is sweet as
men are brave and true,
And laughter lives and JOY is born
when kindly deeds they do.
I know there is a heaven TO be. but
let me prove my worth
By tightening the loads of care
which burden men on earth,
And ret me sing the living joys, the
fragrant morning breeze.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-15
Boosters for
SOUTH BEND

Oliver is one Of the live pool play
ers Of the village. The above etch-
ing Of the gent was prepared just a
few minutes after he had learned
the address OF a party. said 10 be
selling real beer. Ordinarily Oliver
is a very quiet we'll behaved fellow.
going 10 the pool room early in the
morning and quitting the place when
it closes at night, covered with pool
chalk the result Of a hard days
work
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-15
LOSS.

After six years in the department OF agriculture,
George Livingston. chief OF the Bureau Of Markets
has resigned.
Livingston says he owes it TO himself and fam
ny to provide for the future.
Many valuable men have quit government service
'Or this reason.
The government has yet to learn what every
eessfuI business man knows that, in these days OF
most any price
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-15
THE TARIFF.

Editor. The News-Times:- Why is
Prest Harding so virtuously econom-
ical in the proposed bonus and so
sinfully extravagant when the tariff
is concerned? Whe ma capitalist and
republican OF the standing OF Thorn
as Lamont OF the Morgan company
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-15

points out the boomerang in this leg
islation let Us give heed. Europe. II
she IS 70 pay her debt and 70 pay for
the products we want 10 sell her.
must pay in goods. not IA gold. since
she lacks the gold and since we. for
ssound economic reason. do not want
any more gold. This Is not the time
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-15
BACK.

After the war there a song that inquired how
the boys who were in France could be got back to
the pillow? It stated they never would go back.
But they are going back.
The American Land Service OF New York reports
it is shipping about ]. 200 men a week TO farms.
Now that they returning what will be done
to keep them there? What has become Of ambi-
tious plans to make farm life attractive?
The to keep boys the farm is to provide
the recreations OF city life without the vices
Unless this is done, the next wave of prosperity
will lure them cityward again.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-15

TO erect a tariff barrier against Eu-
ropes goods simply 70 fatten a few
favored interests The sooner the
nations cooperate freely IN interna-
tional trade, the sooner Will the
world return 10 that normal state OF
peace and prosperity the president
desires R 8
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-15
BRIEF NEWS OF THE CITY.

If Pres't Harding had come to
town, there wouldn't have been
near the attention shown him there
was when the news went around the.
Oliver hotel that Joe Grand Leader
was back again. Joe got so many
callers the first couple of hours
Thursday morning, that his nurse
finally had TO close the sick room 70
all visitors.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-15

The man who says styles are shocking is Away
willing TO be a shock absorber.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-15
The Tower
Bill Armstrong

meet some guy comes along and
moves the ends.
Up at the Kiwan.s luncheon the
other day. Max Adler offered a mo-
ton that all the boys be made 20
remove their coats 20 give Max an
opportunity 20 show OF the silk
shirt he had and is selling at his
big store on the corner for the ride
uIously low price OF S7.S5.
The proprietor Of the Bachelor
Boys clothing store, formerly known
as Adler brothers. were prominent
in front OF the refreshment stand
at the Elks' picnic.
You wouldn't have had 10 throw a
stone 10 have hit Stanley Mcintosh
either. Stanley was on the ground
inquiring where the refreshment
stand would be located, long before
sun W.
Neal Welch always knew that il
was wrong TO shoot crap but he
really never had TO pay To- his SIN
full ways until he attended a picnic
the O'ner day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-15

One way for congress to economic would be Il
slow down running expenses TO a walk.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-15

Some peoples idea Of prosperity is when every
one gets too rich to work
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-15

The Niles Barber has sent us
copy of his latest song entitled,
Forgiven" There's one advantage
George has in writing songs, il they
don't sell readily in the music stores
he can pass them out TO his custo-
mers with haircuts and shaves as a
little business stimulator.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-15

Congress naturally likes to airplanes sink war
stps-being branch of the air service itself
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-15

A renter Will agree with you that home is the
dearest place on earth.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-15

Necessity may be the mother Of invention. bu
laziness its father.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-15

Lots OF self-made men keep quite about It because
they did bad job
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-15

Just when we are beginning %
think that we can make both ends
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-15

meet some guy comes along and
moves the ends.
The New York herald., 1921-03-07
HUMBLE OIL NOTES
OFFERING Is TO-DAY
Issue of S25,OO0,0OO Is Being
Placed at 80 and Interest to
Yield z 1-2 Per Cent.

Formal announcement OF to-days Of
fering of the new issue of S25. 100000 of
the Humble OIL and Refining Company's
two year per cent. gold notes for sub
scriptton at 80 and interest has been
made by J. p. Morgan & Co. At that
price they yield approximately ia per
cent In connection with the offering
the following statement was issued:
These notes constitute the company's 8
sole funded debt and the proceeds will
be used In part to reduce the company's q
current Indebtedness and to provide adj
ditional working capital for the purpose
Of enabling II TO continue to purchase
current production of oil from it's Gus
toners In the various fields, thus in
suring continuing production by such
customers and a regular supply OF crude
oil for the company.
"The company. operating in Texas
and Oklahoma, covers I'm its operations
all phases OF the oil business, including
production, transportation, refining and
distribution The present production Is
running at the rate Of 10000 barrels OF
oil a day. The company owns all the
stock of the Humble Pipe Line Company,
which owns over 700 miles OF pipe line
In southern and western Texas.
''The net earnings of the year, 1920
as reported by the company, amounted
to slightly under $11,000.000. out OF
which the company charged for esti-
mated depletion and Federal taxes. ap-
proximately $3,500.000, leaving bal
ance OF over S7,400,000 applicable TO the
S25. .000,0 900 stock, the minority interest
In which Is quoted in excess OF 5000 a
share"
The New York herald., 1921-03-07
BRITAINS DEFLATI0N REMEDY
Banks Chairman Says Increased
Production II Worlds Only Hope.

Reginald McKenna. chairman of the
London Joint City and Midland Bank,
Ltd. In an address delivered at the an
nual meeting of stockholders declared
that the financial policy Of Great Bri-
tain must be one that would stimulate
production and trade. The only way TO
effect defatfon in his opinion is to in
crease the commodities available Tor
purchase without any increase In pur-
chasing power.
Deaation Of this kind, he asserted, can
be effected without producing the evils
which would accompany higher bank
rate and a further restriction OF credit.
Monetary deflation can never be exc
cuted gradually In his opinion. Discuss
ing Burope's need for peace, Chairman
McKenna said:
1.-THE economic restoration of Europe
should to-day be our drst concern II
we neglect 1t our whole foreign trade
will contract and decay. The commercs
of the world must be considered as one
vast whole, and II a large section OF II is
severed from the rest what remains Will
be gravely impaired.
eff the broken countries OF Europe are
not restored even the still solvent States
will slip one by one into the general ruin.
A remedy must be found, and found
quickly. But what remedy? / do not
think there can be much doubt as To
what Europe needs at the present time.
'iShe needs peace: not merely the
peace of pacts and treaties, but peace
born OF the spirit Of peace, when the ma
lions shall beat their swords into
ploughshares and their spears into prun-
ing hooks"
The New York herald., 1921-03-07
SEES WORLD TRADE IMPROVE

An improving International business
outlook is reported by H X. Brooks,
vice-president of the American Express
Company, in announcing yesterday the
policy of opening new branches in DIFF
ferent countries OF the world as fast as
conditions warrant such expansion. Mr..
Brooks said:
I'm the last year we opened new Of
fees in Edinburgh. Brussels, Ostend,
Gothenburg. Barcelona, Zurich, Lucerne,
Nice. Cairo. Valparaiso. Montevideo and
Kobe. These offices were opened to
handle the business requirements Of our
clients and TO develop new business for
them. This. in itself is the best an
swer we can give as to our opinion on
the business outlook"
The New York herald., 1921-03-07
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS.

NOTICE is hereby. given that the annual
meeting Of stockholders Of Bauer Paper Hoy
Co, Inc. VIM be held al the principal busiT
ness office Of the company. No. 40 Iafayotts
st., IN the Horo or Manhattan City and
state OF New York. on tho 18th day Of Marrh
1921. at 10 o'clock IN the forenoon for the
purpose OF electing directors FOR the ens,iins
year and for the transaction OF such oshef
business as. may property come before the
meeting; Including the consideration and Vat.
ing with relation TO reports OF officers and
the acts and proceedings Of The Board OF
Directors Of Tho Company as set forth In The
minutes OF the meetings OF said board
Dated New York, Narcy A. 1921. u.,
ALBERT w. CIT urMAN, Secretary.
The New York herald., 1921-03-07
NEW ENGLAND MILL STOCKS.

Spec,of Despnsch 20 THp NEw YoRK tIrHAtn.
BosroN, Mass, March 5--Sales OF
manufacturing stocks in Boston this
The New York herald., 1921-03-07
Boston, Mass.. March i. 1921.
ALLIs-CHAINfERs MANUFACTURING
COMPANY, INC.
American Telephone & Telegraph Co

a quarterly dividend of Two Dollars per
share viii DO paid on Friday. April 10, 1921,
70 stockholders OF record at the close OF
business on Friday, March IS, 1921.
ON account OF the Annual Meeting, the
transfer books will be closed from Saturday
March 10. to Tuesday. March 20, 1921. both
days included.
G. D. MILNE. Treasurer
The New York herald., 1921-03-07
IHE DELAwARE ( HUDSON coMrANY.

ANtW WTNf FeU4 II, TWXI.
quarterly dividend OF TWO AND ONE.
QUARTER (2Aes) PER CENT. on the cap
iiai stock OF this Company win be paid AZ
She office Of the Company. 32 Nassau Street
In this city, on and after Monday March I'll
1921. to Stockholders OF record at close Of
business to-day
BY order OF the Board Of Managers.
w ~ DAVIES rroa surrr
The New York herald., 1921-03-07
oRPHEUM CIRCUIT, Inc.

Tho ebove-named Company has this day
declared dividend OF 30 Cents share on
che outstanding Common Stock. and tho
regular quarterly dividend OF oso on the out
standing Preferred Stock. both dividends
payable April !. 1921. to stockholders OF
record at the close OF business March 10,
1921 The stock transfer books will not be
closed, Checks will be mailed.
B u. KAffANE, Secretary.
La A
The New York herald., 1921-03-07

A SPECIAL Meeting OF tho stockhoiders Of
Independent Advertising Publishers, Incs,
win bo held At the office OF the Company, 33
West 42d ST., City OF New York, on tbe
twenty-flfth day Of March, 1921. az 400
o'clock IN the afternoon. for Tire purpose ot
voting upon the proposal 70 dissolve tha cor.
LEROY LATHAM. SECRETARY,
Nsr Yerx. NJ Y, Mar 3, 1871
The New York herald., 1921-03-07
UTAH COPPER COMPANY.

- Broad Street. New York. March 3..1ogi
Tho Board or Directors OF Utah Copper
Company haa this day declared a quarterly
dhiti button or St.0J PEI share. payable
March ~. iD1i. 10 stockholders Or record L
III clock noon Murch ~ in2i
9. NJ. JENKINS. Treasurer.