davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-05

problem OF wages though this problem must Oe
onsIdered The old question OF interlocking director
considered The old question Of interlocking director
wheel within wheel-but maybe Mr. warheld has
10 all worked out. though cursory examination
his scheme seems 20 soviet the railroads. wedding
the government TO capital quite distinctly As
ne plumb plan would have sovieted It TO labor
wouldn't surprise much - for the best in
terests Of ali concerned a sort Of mixture Of War
field and Plumb might be worth trying.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-05
Other Editors Than Ours
y QUESTION OF LEADERSHIP.
indianapolis News.)

The Harding administration. and the republican
party will soon have to decide whether they VII
follow the leadership OF such men as Root Taft.
Wickersham. Lowell, and indeed Of the senators
who voted for treaty ratification by the Passage
of the Lodge Notwithstanding Lodge Smoot
Nelson. McCumber. Colt. Hale and Harding him
self-or that of Johnson. LaFollette. Borah. Col.
Harvey and the republican publicity association"
1t seems TO be generally agreed that there
only three possibilities separate peace with
many. treaty ratification with reservations. or
policy OF drift. The first is admitted of the
question, certainly for the present Against the third
the whole country is protesting. All that is leftOn
the theory that there are only three courses pos
sibe-is TO consent 10 the ratification OF the Yer
eaies treaty. with adequate reservations This is
the line by true non Official leadership
OF the party. The men in whom IL rests assured
the people that the election Of Mr.. Harding would
insure ratification. and it that ground that
they advocated his election. on the faith Of that
assurance large numbers of republicans who strong
~ favored the League or Nations voted for Mr..
Harding IL is. therefore that all the votes
for him We're votes against the treaty
There does not 10 be any reason why the
party or the administration should follow Johnson.
IaFolletta. Borah and Harvey. Johnson went out or
the party in 1912, Harvey has just come into it
end LAFoIette is in or out suits his convenience.
ON Aug. 20. 1920. former Prest Taft said I'm the
New York Tribune:
Fl believe that the issue of the league trans
cendS in Importance any domestic issues and
would Justify and require any one who believes
10 ignore party ties and secure this great
boon for the world and this country"
Mr.. Taft right and events have JUSTIFIED
him. But he did not believe that il was necessary
Tor republicans 10 break party ties IN order get
the lea que and he advised his felIow-republi-
Whether his advice good whether
pubucans were right in following it-as many OF
them dds another question. But there not be
tie slightest doubt that he spoke for a very niu-
element the party. Il certainly true
"tha issue Of the league transcends In its import
ancc any domestic Issues for a successful meet
ing OF the latter depends what is about the
fcrmer as we are beginning 10 find out Indeed the
league is itself the truest sense. a domes-
tic issue. There Is no reason why the republican
senators who voted for the Lodge resolution or
ratification should not do again. reason why
g republican president who. as senator. voted for
THAT resolution. should adhere 20 the principle
that then controlled his vote. To fan O would
te 20 accept minority leadership on the republican
side OF the senate and TO place in the hands OF that
minority the sceper OF power
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-05
WHEN THE PILGRIMS LANDED.

Back in the days when the Pilgrims landed each
person coming to America from England
CURED to bring with them eight bushels corn
raeal. two bushels of oatmeal. two gallons Of vine
gar and a gallon each OF oil and brandy. We have
never been able to figure out exactly what the Pill
erims did with their brandy. but these supplies with
wild game, fruits and other edbles to be found
American forests. were supposed keep a for
4 year
Rather a simple menu. those the
Of Simplicity. Not many people would care to start
en- years hunting trip with such uninviung sup
pes. though for some that gallon OF brandy would
compensate for a scanty Iarder.
An economist has gone into old records and found
that the supplies brought by immigrant 1880
cost. in English money the equivalent of $2O.23.
Curiously enough. he claims that the
stun cost only s2s15 in 1918, normal year. That's
ammunition for the student who claims that prices,
averaged in centuries never change much.
On the other hand a historian says tina. the cost
of fitting Columbus expedition was only
$1,000 but the buying power of currency then
was eight times large now
-c-
The young man who plays the lesser role at the
spring wedding win into greater prominence
as the household bills roll in
Russia admits that she needs her intellectuals
who the country. But the intellectuals be
persuaded that they need Russia?
Price of baseball bats mounts. Ringing, Barnum
Bailey circus will have parades Going to
Ice a tough year boys!
Gen. Coxey. after p years may reflect that he
complished about much as anyone who takes
problem Washington.
Lakewood. o.. man has egg 81 years old. You
apt to run across its brother any day
Recent mortality statistics disprove the old saw,
"A green Christmas makes full graveyard"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-05
WAKEFIELD VERSUS THE PLUMB PLAN
FOR RAILROADS.

II makes some difference whether proposal
comes from the side of the workers the side
a investors and accordingly. congress tries 20
unscramble the railroad mess YOU likely to hear
a lot more favorable comment the Warheld plan
than you heard during the last session about the
Plumb plan. The warfeId plan easily substituted
for the Plumb proposal but there IS also diff
ference in the fact the former backed by the
National Association OF Owners of Railway Securi-
ties. while the latter only had the Endorsement OF
the Association of Railroad Employees.
Glenn Edward Plumb fathered the Plumb Ilan
and 8 Davies waraeld the Waraed plan. The la
ter or course eliminates the workers. except as
people: is admitted, in fact TO present only the
side OF organizations and people that $1,000
O0O, 600 railroad securities mostly bonds These
owners include insurance companies colleges. trust
FUNDS hundreds thousands of private individuals
and the SS50OOOO0O which American mutual saw
mss banks have invested in railroad securities ont
OF 5OOO.OO0oOO deposited in these banks by TO-
100000 depostors
The warheld plan is a middle Of the-road propo-
eition between government ownership and unre-
strained private ownership Il would not according
20 warfeld. repeal or replace any part of the
Esch-Cumnins act. the continued operation OF
which is essential" The basic idea is that the rail-
roads cannot function profit Of less than six
percent their investment Any profits in excess
OF percent would be divided in three equal paris
emong railroad labor the government and a fund
for improving railroad properly. That the orig
sinal wardeld plan advanced when the Esch- Cum
minis act was beias framed. Row +, marches oct
on the stage again. essentially unchanged
The feature of the WarheId plan that should
tract closest scrutiny iD congress - IFS rattle,
VOWED method uy which the .ds would i'm effect
Ice consolidated into few systems with four boards
and 40 committee running the whole show. These
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-05
JUST FOLKS
BY EDGAR A. GUEST
THE REWARD.


I'm glad l lived the winter through.
I'm glad that l am here to see
The green returning to the tree.
The blue skies bending overhead.
The tulips nodding where I tread.
To hear the robins "howdy do"
And whistle back to them, as
though
I'd never known a touch Of snow.
I'm glad / lived the winter through.
I'm glad l had the strength to
bear
The cold gray days with all their
care
I'm glad I never doubted then
That soon the sun would shine
again
And skies would wear their fairest
blue.
For here is sprinstime at the door.
With all the joys worth living for.
Winter is like a time of care.
The days Of doubt are cold and
long.
We faiter when we should be
strong.
Yet if we keep the faith some day
The troubled clouds will pass away
And life her pretiest Earb viii wear,
And we shall say when skies grow
blue.
We're blad we've lived our trouble
through
Copyright. 1921
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-05
WOMANS EIGHT AGES.

Life FOR the average woman. according to one
clever deHnator Of that sex is just one age after
another despite the fact chat she is slow admit
any Of them. She has arranged series Of tables
which boiled down run something like this
Babyhood to 15--Childhood.
TO 1S-Carefree time fun. frvolty and
beaux; II In every 100 marry between these
ages
IS TO 24-BesInning 20 work either for self
support. pin money a career; 80 OF every 90
wage earners and 81 in every 100 marry
between these ages.
"a TO 35-Lise in earnest with 10 in every
100 az work and 20 married.
80 TO 45-Only Is OF the 100 working away
from home,) while SO keeping house, bear
ing children and raising them.
50 10 55-FoUrteen OF the 90 still at
work the rest in the home or dependent.
50 20 65-Thirteen at work, earning very small
wages. q widowed
65 and later-Forty-two out OF every 100
dead; so widows and il (including of
the widows working for negligible wages.
The lesson she draws. girls. is to plan things in
the springtme OF life so that when fall there
will be fuel to keep the home fires burningl
And another good lesson Is that work. fun
frivolty, beaux matrimony, motherhood, widow
hood and death-are about all that there is
womans life and the most that she can expect.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-05
APRIL 5. 1921
THINGS YOU DON'T KNOW.

7; is a mighty big world and it is no particular
Disgrace for one not 10 it ais still there are
some who know more than others-and OF things Of
a homely sort attained from such homely sources as
10 put lot OF us 10 blush for educated ignor-
ance.
Take the famous Scotsman Hugh Miller. for in
stance. who got his start life stone mason
and quarryman. lie worked with his hands-also his
Lrains. And because he used his brains. ne saw the
wonderful story that the rocks could tell After
many years of study he put his observations down
on paper and became one OF the worlds greatest
biologists.
Hugh AIiuers most famous book. The Old Red
sandstone" has lived so years and has run through
many editions lie starts the book with some sound
horse sense that may be of benefit to you:
my advice 10 young worSIngmen, DESTROYS
of lettering their circumstances and adding TO
the amount Of their enjoyment is very simple.
DO not seek happiness in what is mis-named
pleasure Seek 5t, rather, In what Is termed
study. Keep your conscience clear your curos-
ity fresh. and embrace every opportunity OF cuI-
tivating your minds
Learn to make right use Of your eyes. The
commonest things worth looking at Read
good books. not forgetting the best OF them.
There Is more philosophy in the Bible than
I'm every work OF every skeptic thar ever wrote.
and would all be miserable creatures with
out g. And do not let any class get ahead Of you
in intelligence"
Hugh Miler's advice Is as clean-cut diamond.
1t might have been uttered yesterday. it timely.
Vet this young Scotsman quilted it in Cromarty
away back in 1910.
when one gets the habit. there the keenest
reasure in the pursuit of knowledge. pleasure
than in the power that might exercised in its
possession Miller the mason knew this fact and he
tried to communicate it posterity. The Old Red
Sandstone wouldn't be a best seller in our genera
ton. surely gets down to some bedrock facts
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-05
lNGROWN TOE NAIL
TURNS OUT ITSELF

A noted authority says that a few
drops OF "Outgro" upon the skin sur
rounding the ingrOwing nail reduces
inflammation and pain and so
toughens the tender. sensitive skin
underneath the toe nail. that il can
not penetrate the flesh. and the nail
turns naturally outward almost over
night.
"Outgro" is a harmless antiseptic
manufactured for chiropodists How
ever. anyone can buy from the drug
store tiny bottle containing direc-
lions. ADV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-05
Write Us Today
For the way that brings prettier teeth

Each use Of Pepsodent brings FIVE effects which
dentists desire IL attacks the film IL keeps
adhere
1t increases the salivary flow, which is Natures
great toothprotectng agent Ii multples the starch
dlgestant in the saliva. That TO digest the starch
deposits which otherwise may form acid. Il mulu-
plies the akalinity OF tie saliva, to neutraze the
acids which cause tooth decay.
Thus Pepsodent is bringing 20 millions whittier,
cleaner, safer teeth Leading dentists everywhere
now urging its adoption
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-05
Results are delightful

Send the coupon for a To-Day Tube Note how
clean the teeth feel after using Mark the absence
Of the viscous film. See how teeth whiten the
hlm-coats disappear.
All the effects are delightful All are now con
sdered essential See and feel them COR awhile
Read the reasons for them in the book We send
Then decide for you and yours between the old ways
and the new. Cut out the coupon now
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-05

Member OF the local Kiwanis club
who are planning on going 10 the
international convention at Cfeve-
land IN June, met al the oliver last
night TO plan some stunts n these
stunts go through. we won't be sur
prised TO see the Cleveland authori-
ties put some Of the local boys un-
der peace bonds
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-05
~ RICKARD KESSLER -.

BllI-Someone made mistake
and let Cupid Collins into the Welsh
Griffiths boxing show on a single
ringside ticket and six regular Gus
toners were out OF luck. There has
been special section OF bIeechers
Installed this time FOR Collins and
tomorrow night every holder OF a
ringside pasteboard will have a seat
reserved for him.
You are going 20 see the best box
ing contest ever staged here. This
man Root is a miniature edition Of
Harry Greb when il comes 10 sling
ing nasty init and he'll find
tough customer in Henry.
Yours
KESS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-05
BY WIRE FROM NEW YORK.

Bf WIRE FROM NEW YORK.
Hotel Astor. New York.
April Z. 1891.
Dave Fishgrund.
Prop. Frances shop,
South Bend. Ind.
DON'T FORGET TO TAKE,
CHARLES b. SAX TO THE FIGHT
STOP SEE THAT HE WEARS HIS
CHECK SUIT. CANE AND RED
NECKTIE STOP YOU PAY ALL
EXPENSES STOP YOU WILL. FIND
THE KEY so YOU CAN GET YOUR
HANDOUTS OFF UNDER ANDY
WEISBERG'S DESK.
(Signed)
FRED ROSE.
BRIEF NEWS OF THE CITY.
One OF the interesting sdelights
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-05
"Cets-It
The Corn
and CalluS
Peeler

This Corn Remover Il Guaranteed.
Relief from corn suffering follows the
APPLICATION Of "Gets-lt' almost as quick
" as pain follows the thrust OF q pin or
knife into the flesh. Not only hard cOrns
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-05
Film makes teeth dingy

That viscous film you feel is the teeths chief
enemy. Most tooth troubles are now traced TO It.
1t clngs 20 teeth gets between the teeth and stays
Old brushing methods did not effectively combat It.
So very few people have escaped discoioration and
decay.
Film absorbs stains, making the teeth look dingy.
1t is the basis of tartar. It holds food substance
which ferments and forms acid It holds the acid in
contact with the teeth to cause decay.
Germs breed by millions in it. They, win tartar,
are the CHEZ cause of pyorrhea-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-05
Two WAYS to fight i

Dental science has now found tvro effective ways
20 fight film. They are combined in d new-dsy tooth
paste-Pepso 20 meet modem require
merits
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-05
The Tower of Babel
BY BILL ARMSTRONG

on the start OF construction work on
the new Palace theater and the Ger
emory accompanying the same Mon
dav morning. was the short talk Of
Mike Calnon on when South Bend
was nothing more than a wide. loose
looking spot in the road. Mike said
that John Brownfield used III live on
the site or the new Palace theater
and that the nearest place he ana
ole John had TO take a bath in those
DAYS was Lake Michigan. IL all
ways proved embarrassing 20 both
Mike and John because the both OF
them were so terribly afraid Of
lake or any other large body OF
water. Nike remembers when Mich
igan street was paved with wood
blocks After every rain most or the
blocks would swell up and float
down the hill 10 what j. now LaSalle
avenue. and Il was up TO the loca'
citizenry 10 60 down after them and
put them back IN place. The next
year two saloons were opened ana
the frontier life began to take on
interest and the settlers became
more almable. This continued, &C
cording 20 Nike. unH che election OF
No.stead.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-05
More Truth
Than Poetry
BY JAMES ]. MONTAGUE

THE REASON.
When little Mr.. Sleepyhead
Who sluu1bered, as a rule.
Until we dragged him out Of bed
In time 10 go to school.
Upon the minute in his chair
At breakfast time appears
And we observe he's brushed his hair
And washed behind his ears,
Mothers rather i'll at ease
And wears a puzzled frown,
Until it happens that she sees
The circus bills down town.
When he don't play around the yard
Until the set of sun.
But in his bedroom labors hard
To get his homework done
When blithe and willingly he goes
I'd stairs at O'Clock.
And neatly puts away his clothes,
Ii gives us quite a shock.
And vet il ali would nc quite clear
If VIC but only knew.
The circus will be showing here
Within a week or two
a week or two the pussy ca
viii never make a wal
OF bitter protestatiOn at
The pulling OF her tail.
4 week or two the tools and toys
VIII all be put away
And not a loud or Earring noise
Will mar each perfect day
Wen think that Mr.. Sleepyhead
Has turned a halo'd saint,
But after circus day has sped
Wen find out that he ain
Copyright 1921.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-05

or soft corns. but every kind 81 corn or
callus surreuders o. Gets IT. and peel s
right on 10 takes Just a few seconds 20
stop the pain with two or three drops
Go 10 your druggist today. Get a bottle
- Gets IL costs but a trine every
where Your money back n not salts
fed. Md. by r. Lawrence & Co. Chi
cage.
-ApV-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-05

Do as millions have done-make this ten-day test.
See how film removal beauties the teeth. Learn
how IT makes safer teeth Brush your teeth in the
modern way and watch all the good effects,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-05

Keep En- on a While Longer.
There is still a chance that Spring
NAV fooZle its approach.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-05
SnsnicIons.

Suspicious.
One wonders II Mr.. Stillman -
nreparing 10 90 into the movies
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-05

The height o. indifference Is for
n man 10 let his membership lapse
I'm a photograph exchange club,
II South Bend keeps on getting
theaters. some of these days they u
ask some small boy in the public
schools who is president OF the
United states and his reply Will be:
Jake Handelsman.
All was quiet around the JAKE
Heckaman's headquarters Monday
You couldn't even hear towel drop
Several husbands are reported TO
have left town with the announce
ment that Ala Axiom was going 10
throw another ladies only matinee
at the Blackstone.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-05

Recent mortality statistics disprove the old saw,
a green Christmas makes full graveyard"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-08-19

serviceable, are worth paying freight
on across the water. Shoes must be
ir good condition and tied in pairs.
Knitted garments, especially stock
ings and sweaters, will be badly need
ed. Baby clothing, new or used; I'M
cut muslin and fannelctte; strong
clcth for suits, yarn, even thread in
great quantities, should be accumu-
lated.
The main collecting point for the
Joint campaign is the big American
Red Cross Warehouse, Bush Termin-
al, Brooklyn, n. Y. Red Cross work
ers will have specific shipping instruc-
tons. Goods may also be shipped to
tho Warehouse of the American
Friends Service Committee, 18th &
Cherry SITS, Philadelphia, Pa. All
shipments should be prepaid.
This clothing must be made or col.
lected during the summer months in
order to reach Europe before cold
weather. Clothing that is not desig-
mated for particular country will be
distributed by the two organizations
according to the greatest need Do
mars may, however, specify the coun-
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-08-19
WASHINGTON CROP REPORT
FOR AUGUST FIRST.

The August | crop report as issued
by G. S. Ray of the Federal Bureau
o. Markets and Crop Estimates indi-
Gates that the wheat and apple crops
o! the state are much larger than
those of last year while oats, barley
and potatoes give promise Of a pro
duction somewhat smaller than in
1920.
Winter Wheat-The preliminary
estimate of the winter wheat yield in
Washington this season is 2S.5 bush
els per acre, giving a crop of 30,922,-
600 bushels. The 1920 crop. averag
inS 24.3 bushels per acre. amounted
to 20,120,000 bushels while the aver
age for l915-19 is 1867 900 bushels.
The wheat this year averages 93 per
cent in quality against 30 per cent i'm
1920
Spring Wheat.-The crop on Aug
ust | was IS per cent of normal, in
dicating a production of 20,092 900
bushels as compared with l9,936.000
bushels last year and l7,S45,000 bush
els, the average for l915-19.
All Wheat.-The August | forecast
for all wheat is 5l,0l4,000 bushels a.
compared with 1882, 900 bushels in
1920, 37,353,C00 bushels, the average
for l915-19, and 12,lS6,000 bushels,
the average for l910-19. The crop.
while promising to be large this year,
was exceeded in 1912 when the crop
53,72S,0 900 bushels, in 1913. when %
100000 bushels were grown, and in
1915, when it amounted to 51.l20,000
bushels.
Oats.-With condition of S5 on
August | the oat crop promises to be
1i,416,000 bushels, against 15,052.-
crop, per cent, or about 100000
0OObushels last year. OF the 1920 oat
bushels were estimated as remaining
on farms August l.
Barley-The August barley fore
cast is 3,712,0O0 bushels as compared
with 3,744 900 bushels one month ago
The crop dropped in condition from
% on July 1 to S6 on August /. The
1920 crop was 3,SS3,000 bushels and
of this amount about 3.5 per cent, or
10000 were estimated to be held on
farms August 1.
overwhelmingly estimates place
the rye yield at $50 bushels per acre.
giving a total crop of $4,000 bushels
as compared with $4,000 bushels last
year.
Potatoes.-Potatoe dropped from a
condition 90 per cent of normal on
July | to SIS per cent on August and
now give promise of 1854 900 bushels
against the July | forecast Of 1884,
600 bushels. The 1920 crop was s.
100000 bushels.
Hay Crops.-The average condition
of all hay crops in the state on Aug
ust ] was % per cent Of normal
against 81 per cent one month ago