davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-09
Houses for Sale.

CONFINEMENT.
You'll find % in your own home. We
have several ideal homes az bargain
prices and will sell on easy terms.
room strictly modern home in good
repair on +. Marion ST. .........- - 300
4 room bungalow, nearly new, on Bor-
Is room house on nth st. River Park
modern except bath .....-..... A-i,.1O
= room bungalow. modern except fur
mace on Clifford Ct. $500 $500 down
> room cottage on Milburn blvd.
New room bungalow. all modern. on
" Sixth St
room house on W. Seventh ST., $3.50
room house on W 10th ST.. 5000
room house south Of DOdge's. only
500 down .-..-......... ..... 3, 800
6 room house. nearly new electric
lights, gas, city water end stool, near
coo block on +. Fourth St, only 50 800
room hOu-e on Laurel ST., I'm best or
repair: n bargain
room house on w 9th st. only $500
STRICTLY y ODERN room house
close In on First ST.; all newly painted
a bargain II taken at once.
room cottage with grocery store In
BUY NOW!
ANY Of the above homes will be sold
10 YOU for a small payment down and
the balance to suit your income
COLPAERT REALTY CORPORATION
12612S Lincoln way ".
Phone Mishawaka ISL.
Open evenings 6tf
FOR SAIL room strictly modern
home on East Marion street; In first
class repair. Bargain II taken at once
4. J. Hutton. room ,, Orpheum Bldg
Pncue Lincoln 1924.
NTSHAWAKA Az. r.. S29-HOuse, part
Is modern Price $4,000 Phone Mish-
awake 949 or inquire on premises.
4t6
Try NEWS-TfMES " ant Ids
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-09

Say young fellow. are YOU going
10 be one OF the lucky boys and
spend a week at Camp Eberhart alb
solutely free OF charge. See Federal
Bakery. St3-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-09
CIRCLE MEETS.

The South Side reading circle met
at the home of Mrs. NJ. Weldy. 1895
Lincoln way w, yesterday after
noon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-09

Say young fellow. are you going
to be one of the lucky boys and
spend a week at Camp Eberhart a0-
solutely free Of charge. See Federal
Bakery. St3-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-09

The ladies aid section of the First
Christian church will be entertained
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Charles Grismore, 725 z. Fifth
st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-09

Nothing strange about our coal.
feeds and poultry supplies. It's sim
ply the highest quality at as low
price as possible. We deliver coal.
Grange Elevator. Telephone, Mish
awake 192.-Adv't. I'll.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-09
CHARLES LEKENs FUNERAL.

Funeral services for Charles LEX
ems, 715 Koscuisko St, will be held
at the Sacred Heart church Thurs
day morning at . o'clock. Rev.
Charles Fisher will offciate Burial
will be in Cedar Grove cemtery.
The rosary service viii be held at
the Sacred Heart church this evening
at 1880 o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-09

Grange Elevator for coal, feeds,
POULTRY supplies. Why? 'Tis the
quality and price. Call Mishawaka
1879. We deliver.-Adv't. I'll.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-09
MiShaz0aka Classified

Business Places for Rent -
GARATE- For rent. Inquire 81 ".
Battell st. etd
ELEVEN
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-09

say young fellow, are you going
10 be one Of the lucky boys and
spend a week at Camp Eberhart alb
solutely free OF charge. See Federal
Bakery. St3-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-09

Dodge's; all newly papered arranged
for tNvo families 5000 per month.
Colpaert Realty Corporation, l26-1S
Lincoln way W Phone Mishawaka
11S1 Stf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-09
HOSPITAL NOTES

Dr. II. J. Magrane, sic S. Main St,
underwent a serious operation at St.
Joseph's hospital. Wednesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-09

Say young fellow, are you going
to be one of the lucky boys and
spend a week at Camp Eberhart alb
solutely free of charge. See Federal
Bakery. 8t3-AdVt
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-08
The Autumn Sneezc.

The hay fever season is upon the land, and
judging from the watery eye and the irritated
nose it is making the usual number of victims
pine for the sea, the wilds of Michigan or the
arrival of Jack Frost AS so often happens,
an innocent bystander has been compelled TO
bear a part of the odum of the disease the
fever deriving its name from the fact that 1t
occurs at the haying season, although the fra
grant ney-mown variety has never been di-
rectly accused of causing this sneeze-and- blow
endemic. The larger proportion of early au-
tumn cases are due to the pollen of the rag
weeds. ambrosia trifda and ambrosia elatior.
Here again is confusing misnomer. Ambro-
STA always has been regarded as food for the
gods, but if those who sojourned on the slopes
of Mt. Olympus supped on a mess of ragweed
nc wonder they were irritable lot.
1t has been established that hay fever is
distinctly preventable affection, also that it is
only produced by wind-borne pollen. The sim
pie inference is that to avoid hay fever simply
get out of the wind. Or, if compelled to travel
along the ambrosial highways, the intended
victim need only take with him range-fnder
and a cook Of logarithms- For the various
types of pollen possess different carrying
power. The goldenrod, daisies, dandelions and
sun6owers are like mortars, for their pollen
is too heavy to be carried any distance. Other
varieties can drag down their victims at a dis
lance of several miles. The farther it goes the
more widely it is scattered, however, so that
a half-mile sprint will easily get the intended
victim out of range.
1t is important to recognize this fact so
that should you meet stranger dashing wildly
down the road you will not assume that he is
escaping bootlegger, but will join him in
attempting to escape from the pursuing pollen
Should you heed him not you yourself ere long
may be counted as one of the brethren OF the
bIeary eye and the watery nose.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-08
The Chicken Crop.

City folk move to the country and most OF
Them want to keep chickens 1t seems easy
IT promises to be profitable, and anyhow there
Ia something fascinating to the idea to women
as TO men Under the circumstances tneh'
the United States chicken census of last year.
renort of which is just available, possesses con-
siderable interest.
There were S59,34O3S5 chickens on farms in
the United States on Jan. l. 1920, as against
zSo34O9 57 chickens three months old or over
IN ApriI Is. 1910. Inasmuch as many chickens
are slaughtered and marketed each year be-
tween Jan. l and April Is, comparison Is dlln-
cuIt The actual increase, if there was any,
probably corresponds with that in egg produc-
tion-52 per cent In actuality the growth oil
fowl population does not keep pace with that
of human beings. No wonder eggs and fried,
chicken come high. Iowa leads, with zf''4o'-
$40, With Illinois, Missouri, Ohio and Texas
not far behind 1t isn't nearly enough the
more there are on farms and the fewer on city
pavements the better of we all will be.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-08

and he was gone Bolsheviks made him an
Gent history. Soon the bolsheviks may melt
into the past History is being destroyed al
most as rapidly it is being made. for. by
the time a textbook gets of the press the
things it deals with have changed, its char
acters passed out
To be up-to-the- minute, to know the most
important history-that in which we are living
-one must read the newspapers Through
newspapers you learned in few years more
about Europes history than ten generations
behind you got in their whole lifetimes- There
fore newspapers should be used as textbooks
in all schools the Pan-Paciic educational con-
ference urged at its meeting, just closed in
Honolulu. Frank Miller, delegate from New
Zealand, said: 1.-The newspaper is great text
book IL intelligently used 1 am using new|
papers with considerable success in my classes
II cuItivates an interest in international top
les which SO profoundly affect all humanity
1t makes the student broad minded and able
to handle big problems in an excellent way
That is an excellent suggestion for Rock
Island teachers. Teach your pupils what the
ancients did. But also, through newspapers,
keep them abreast of the present and its
changes in the things required for success and
happiness. The real history, from now on, Will
deal with economics and sociology, not with
kings and wars. History, remember, is moth
ing but old newspapers.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-08
Remember Xerxes?

What do you know about Xerxes. king Of
Persia? Twenty-three hundred seventy-one
years ago yesterday he was invading Greece
with an army of several million soldiers. Now
he and his conQuests are almost forgotten. It
makes you wonder how much will be known
OF our World war 2.371 years hence And how
much viii they know OF our civilization? Would
II be worth knowing TO future man?
Yes-because history repeats With a
knowledge OF the past you can forecast the
future with amazing accuracy. Succeeding
generations. as man runs in his revolving
squirrel cage, do the same things over and
over. We merely use different costumes.
speech. weapons and implements OF earning
livelihood.
Tho world has been turned upside down by
the war. Things Will never be the same again,
not in our lifetime. Precedents and methods
have been destroyed over night They will
continue 70 be destroyed all through recon
struction. You read OF the overthrow of the
car kerensky came into power A twinkIing
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-08
No Chance to Rest,

Members of congress are returning to WASH
ington after brief recess. But they are not
rested after their vacation. Their reception
at home was not such as to induce relaxation
and recuperation Voters were too anxious to
learn why congress failed to enact tax and
tariff legislation, why it is proposed to cut
down the surtaxes on higher incomes and not
reduce the smaller incomes, ETC. 1t seemed
difficult for the average voter to comprehend
the efforts of congress to reduce the amount
OF money invested in tax free securities by
decreasing surtaxes as a teaser. The voter
cannot be criticised for this lack of under
standing. 1t is hard to reconcile reward for
tax evasion on one hand and punishment for
tax payment on the other.
However, We cannot be too critical. Con-
gress is faced with vast conglomeration Of
perplexing problems, any one of which would
have set former administrations by the ears
There IS no legislative panacea that WIN
straighten out the general snarl In which the
nation finds itself But congress can pave The
way for what may follow IL it applies thu az
on appropriations, reduces taxation. protects
American industry without completely sbut-
ing out debtor nations that must have N mar
ket for goods with which they hone To raisa
the money to pay their debts to us.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-08
Lands Cuts Wages.

Il is probable that Chicago will experience
building boom result of the decision rem
dered yesterday by Judge Lands In which he
cut the wages of union workers from III TO 81
per cent and inaugurated momentous changes
In union working rules. Inasmuch as all
parties conceTned had agreed to accept the
ruling of the Judge final, there is little like
nhood that labor, which naturally is disap-
pointed in the decision, will refuse to accept
the ruling.
Building was tied in a deadlock which It
Kas seemingly impossible TO break. when Judge
lands was requested to Investigate the con-
troversial conditions and arrive at solution
that in his Judgment would be fair TO all con-
earned. In the event the conditions laid down
hysthe judge are carried out work will immedi-
ately be started on s100,00O,O00 worth of Ge-
Izyed building in the city of Chicago and thou
sands OF idle men will be given employment
While it will strike the average person as
l rather inconsistent for the worker to be ex-
Dected to accept reduced pay in the face of
prevailing high cost of living, yet it may be
the means Of starting the long hoped for down
ward trend of the prices of LIES necessities.
nmust be apparent to everybody that start
must be made somewhere and certainly it is
far better that labor be employed at smaller
wages than to be idle holding out for u con-
dInation of the old scales of pay.
Production costs figure in every market
aole article The stock argument today
IN answer to protests against prevailing
prices OF life's necessities is that there can be
no reduction until the cost of production comes
down Labor was better off when wages were
considerably lower than they are now and
when the cost of living in keeping there
With Hence the average man can only hope
that the tendency of labor over the country
to be reasonable in recommendations of wage
reduction will have tendency gradually to
bring conditions back to normal.
The workers OF Chicago will make serious
mistake If they rebel against the ruling of
Judge Lands. Doubtless he did the best he
could by them, realizing that if he did not
apply the knife to the payrolls the building
deadlock would continue That would have
been more serious to the worker than to
capital
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-08
Dancing Inspectors.

The president of the American Society of
! Dancing Teachers is credited with saying that
his organization may demand a federal censor
that may be permitted in this country. He
charges the popularity of jazz as inspiring the
Objectionable dances and causing the degenera-
ton of dance music. Until it is eliminated
he has little hope for betterment in his pro-
fession and apparently feels any power smaller
than the federal government would be futile
against jazz.
The suggestion certainly has possibilities
that should appeal to the politicians and to
those who have implicit confidence in Uncle
Sam a reformer. There are no statistics On
the subject available, but it is safe to say that
SO per cent of the population, or at least So,
600 900 Americans indulge in dancing to some
extent. A modest percentage OF the people
learned to dance before jazz became epidemic.
They stick to the old steps and would give the
government little trouble, but they are a mi
nority and small force would be required
to cope with the majority of dancers in these
days.
1t should be comparatively easy for a fed
eral government that is becoming proficient in
launching commissions and bureaus to get to-
gether working organization that could
erapple with an evil that is even so widespread
as some of our questionable dances. A real
ization of the fact that toddle inspectors and
shimmy sleuths were abroad in the land wouI1
have instantaneous effect on the public dances.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-08
with and without Cream.

The effect of the drug caffeine
an average dose of which is con-
| tanned in each cupful of good cot
fee, is to increase the rate and force
of the heart action for two or three
hours, to increase the depth and
speed of thought for the same
+! length of time, and to increase the
/ elimination from the kidneys for
about the same length of time. This
/ is stimulation. But it is an extra
ordinary stimulation, unlike any
other stimulation of which I am
cognizant, at least, in that there
seems to be no appreciable after
depression attached to it AS rule
when we apply stimulants, medicin-
al or otherwise, with measurable eff
feet, there is inevitably also an aft
er-depression or slowing down of
the organ or function which-has
been driven by the stimulus. in
the case of coffee, and in less de-
gree of tea also, the period of slim
ulation is clearly marked, but even
with instruments of precision it is
difficult to note any compensatory
after-depression. This is peculiar
to coffee and tea, so far as l know,
and these blessings to mankind are
therefore fully entitled to the
esteem in which they are held
throughout civilization.
Now / am not seeking to boost
the use of tea or coffee. On the
contrary l am sure both beverages
are abused by many families. 1
have repeatedly condemned the use
of tea or coffee in any quantity or
strength by children under 16 years
of age, whom such stimulants IN
questionably harm in many ways.
Furthermore, l know, as every doc
tor knows, that tea, and more
markedly coffee, when taken late
in the evening or within two or
three hours of the time of retiring,
is likely to keep one awake. That
is mistake in judgment-on
should not stimulate the brain at
the time when sleep is desired
Likewise, l am aware that many in
dividuals who are already endowed
or afflicted with a high rate of
metabolism, too active vital fire
Of combustion process, a hyperthy-
roidism, as in exophthalmic goitre,
early tuberculosis and many other
disease. suffer from various dis
tressing effects like palpitation and
excitement if they indulge in even
small amounts of coffee. OF course,
this class of invalids or near in
Valids should not use stimulants
unless by direction.
When coffee is permitted to boil,
even for few seconds, the boiling
extracts from the coffee grains con-
siderable tannin (tannic acid
which is an abomination to the
stomach and which also DESTROYS
the delicate flavor of the coffee. The
aroma of coffee is best brought out
by a brief preliminary treatment
with cold water-let it stand a lit
tie while before heating, and re-
member that pot that shouldn't
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-08

a negro named Quaco tested in
1888. The courts decided in his
favor and slavery was abolished.
Q. Where is the mountain Meru?
A. Meru was the name Of tie
abode of the gods in Hindu mythoi-
ogy. 1t was supposed 10 stand a.
the center of the world and 70
tower to a height of $4,000 leagues
the sun. moon and stars revolving
around its summit. II was sup
posed to have been located some
where north Of the Himalayas.
@, Do aviators get news Of fly
ing conditions from the weather
bureau? A G. n.
a The weather bureau issues
forecasts twice a day regarding NJ
ing weather in the 10 aviation zones
Of the United States. These give
visibility, kind and height Of clouds,
wind at various elevations, AMI
other information that might &c
helpful to avietors in laying their
courses and choosing their eleya-
tons.
@. Are not most diamonds found
in volcanic districts? Would it be
a waste of time to investigate q very
old volcanic district?~W- L. III.
A The United States geological
survey says that most diamonds are
not found IN volcanic districts. II
would not be advisable to spend
great deal OF time in investigating
an old volcanic district to determine
whether Diamonds are there.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-08
RAEA lsIA TAl KS
BY WILLIAM BRADY rtD.

j, boil must be watched. various per-
| colators make fairly good coffee, l
agree. but l can seen no improve
ment on the old-fashioned coffee
pot. 1 take mine with all the
j cream the time and place afford,
and all the sugar l dare shovel in.
| However, 1t is just as beneficial,
from the hygienic viewpoint, with
out cream or sugar, if you like it
| that way.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
All, Sweet Sixteen.
/ am sixteen years old and have
heavy long curly hair. 1t is time
! for me to do my hair up now, as
am soon to enter college. But when
l do my hair up it gives me head
ache, it seems so heavy. Would 1t
! be wise to bob my hair? Do you
think it would grow long again IN
a few years? IL A.
Answer.-Impatien youth! Why
do your hair up? No regulation
about that in any college worth the
name. If you have the hair bob
bed now it will be a discouraging
burden for years.
Vegetarian Diet.
Il tried vegetarian diet ana
benefited so much by it that I in
duced my husband to try it for the
summer months. He was eight
pounds below average weight, but
generally well. In three weeks ne
has lost three pounds. He does
quite heavy work. He says he does
not seem to have the energy he had
when he ate meat every day, bat
has no more intestinal trouble. This
is a sample of his daily regimen:
Breakfast-Orange Two scram-
lied eggs. Corn mullins. Two cups
OF cocoa.
Lunch-Two whole wheat bread
lettuce. sandwiches Three glasses
of milk.
Dinner-Baked potatoes. String
beans. Spinach. Bran mullins. Wal
nuts. a cereal pudding of straw
berries with cream. One or two
glasses of milk.
Can you tell me why he should
feel undernourished? (Mrs. R. Al
Answer-It is not vegetarian
diet Eggs are meat. Milk is meat
l think it would be better for a
man doing considerable work to eat
some roast beef, mutton or other
meat every day or two. But eggs
are meat from every point of view.
Your husband probably requires a
more generous or substantial lunch,
as to quantity.
Not i'm the Air.
Is measles contracted through
contact with the person having the
disease, or through the air? My
child has been exposed, but the
mother of the measles patient in |
sists the disease is not conveyed by |
ccntagion but only through the air /
the breath of the pa
tent tMrs. S. E
Answer-Not through the air. but /
from the virus present in the drop /
lets of spray thrown of by cough |
ing, sneezing. talking or laughing.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-08
THE TRUTH WILL QUIZ
By Caroline Storey.
Copyright, 1921, by Wheeler Syn
dictate Inc)

| Copyright, 1921, by Wheeler Syn
| dictate, Inc.)
| 1t was surprising that the tele-
phone made itself heard above the
! clatter of the five busy machines
for the tinkling little jingle it gave
( was comparatively faint. Perhaps
as no expectant faces were raised
the only one who did hear it ring
Was-the girl who sat nearest and
answered it impatiently.
Peggy! Peggy! Somebody for
you." she shrilled to one of the girls
who was manipulating her machine
with a>rapid accuracy. The young
woman called arose, hurriedly
crossed the room and took the re-
ceiyer from its resting place.
Hello, Oh, hello, Jim, What
jew say? Oh! I get you. No, NAV
full sorry, Jimmy, but 1 gotta moth
er engagement for this evening
thanks. thanks, just the same,
though, Jim. Uh! huh! Whazzat
Oh! somebody you don't know. No
i couldn't, honest, l couldn't
he'd be awful sore, 1 know; he's
that jealous. Why don't you ask
Mamie? Shed like ter go, 1 think.
Yuh-feeling fine, thanks How're
you? That's good-alrightee. Goo
bye, Jimmy, bye"
She replaced the phone on its
shelf, and, giving slight shrug of
her lightly-clad shoulders, turned
and made her way back to her desk
to resume her work.
Peggy was as bright as they
make them-and then some. It was
rumored among the other girls that
she was in line for the head of the
office force, which was soon to be-
come vacant. Eventually the rum
or became a fact, and Peggy was
authoritatively installed in the DO
sition.
The busy morning wore on I'M
til the sirens and whistles began to
call and scream over the smoky
city proclaiming rest for the
work-a-day world. Peggy, after
settling a chic toque on her glist-
ening locks and donning a modish
coat, which enveloped her, Joined
her friend Mamie at the entrance to
the building. mamie would be SER
ously affected and afflicted if there
should ever be a shortage of per
oxide-her golden locks proclaimed.
this.)
Jimmy give you an invite to the
show ternite?" Peggy casually in
quired, as they were making slow
progress toward a small but re-
spectacle restaurant several blocks
away from the building.
yep! he called me up this morn
ing an asked me to go. How'd Won
know? Ask you first?" Mamie look
ed questioningly at her with ona
blue eye-the Other
being obscured by the rakish tin
of her hat.
Peggy extracted a small hand
mirror CLOUDY with powder, from !
her handbag and critically regard
ed herself in it after she had wined /
it clear with a slightly soiled hand
kerchief, from which exuded the
plainly distinguishable odor OF VIC
let perfume. Peggy had a nassion
for perfume especially the hight
pungent kind that can be purchases