davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-02
80 CHAIIFNGFN.


The revolt OF youth against es-
tablished traditions. and the amazing
success OF these altogether wrong
headed. daring, and fooihardy ven
lures. undertaken against the advice
OF wise and experienced men. 81 an
ever-fresh miracle. and one which
fortunately for the world. reCurs
with tho advent OF every new gen
Grafton. When a novel deals with
this az It's theme. and 10 is the be-
iefs OF the readers own generation
and those which supplant them.
which are shown. the story has foI
him al Interest which is almost per-
sonal. II IS this feeling which causes
one uncOnsciOuslv 20 attach such i'm
pOrtant 70 the outcome OF Clarence
Budington KeUau6s new book.
Y Outh Challenges published by
the Harpers. Here against the back
ground OF a great industry are
shown the struggles which are going
- today and in which we all have
p stake. and the visions which we
share. or repudiate, whose working
out viii define the progress OF this
century over the last
Bonbright Foote. seventh Of his
name. and heir apI aren't 90 the great
p
have run on lines carefully designed
20 1T into the IDEAS held by the
founders Of the family and Calcu-
lated 70 enhance the FoOte tradI-
ton OF conservatism, IS the central
character OF this picture OF the tur-
moil and bitterness Of all progress.
From the day OF his induction into
the plant which is his fathers and
which Will be MIS- the boy is whirled
into a series OF emotional adventures
which leave him hurt and bewild-
cred. but with a budding spirit Of
independence unique in the annals
Of his family. First. Il is his faith
er's assumption that he viii. OF
course, sink his individuality IN the
traditions OF BOnbright Foote. In
cOrporated. then il Is a strike riot in
which ne sees men killed and tram
pied. which open his eyes 10 the
world which he Is 20 inherit
The inevitable break with his fam
lily comes when ne marries one of
his fathers employees. the daughter
OF a labor leader killed In the Home
stead riots In the development of
Bonbright's character from that of
a visionary and rather Impractical
youth 10 that of a man successful In
. der-hearted champion of labor plays
RuajOr part; her courage and faith,
I'D the social philosophy so diamet-
caily opposed to all ne had learned
home, serve TO open new vistas 10
is keen intelligence and arouse I'm
5him the latent passion for purpose
and growth which was the underly-
ing cause OF his disagreements with
hia father.
There is much Of the epic IN this
novel OF America. for the drive and
force Of great industry and the Wis
ION and daring and courage OF men
who throw themselves into work as
the heroes OF old threw themselves
into battle, and the strange. half
understood impulses which sweep
over great crowds. carrying them 10
high achievement or leading them
in debauches Of hate and destruc-
lion. ar the background against
which this story OF today is worked
out.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-02
A VISIT To MAETERLINCK.

William Lyon Phelps In THE
North American Review
In the late afternoon Of a typica'
winter dav i'm Paris Dec. 18th, 1903,
and in response 10 a cordial invita-
ton giving the time and the place.
I walked through the cold drizzle up
on the heights not 80 far from the
TrOcadero. entered the long crooked
Rue RaynOuard. came 20 an Opaque
wall made out I'm the darkness the
humber 81, rang q bell and waited
Fthe result OF the Naturalization
which went echoing off In the re-
mote interfOr-wlth on accelerated
.heart. am ashamed TO confess
hat 7 have always been a hero
3orshipper. only my heroes are not
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-02

After thirty of successful retailing of musical instruments
South Bend Mshaaa and the surrounding country
alone eldhe largest and leading house in this
ritory
1t easy task your particular hedtO
completely outsP competition point where customers
demand of merchandise than be suppieden
these days of production in other lines
10 do this requires of Square Dealing and careful build
Many temptations have bese the path of good merchant dur
ing the yeartmPtton substitute inferior articles
which profit could be cleared temptations unreasonaby
prices because of these abnormal times Yet all through
these refused sell anything standard quality
lnesand prices have scarcely advanced during these
For thtyve have been steadily building lettering
service; rebuilding adding every and
ton; and above ALL selling only the best instruments mado that
honestly if you bought of Ebe Bros good
one
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-02

Immediately after a "Danderine'
massage. your hair takes on new life
lustre and wondrous beauty, appear
ing twice as heavy and plentiful be
cause each hair seems 20 fluff and
thicken Don't let your hair stay life
less, colorless, plain or sCraggly.
You. too, want lots of long. strong
beautiful hair.
A 35-Cent bottle Of delightful
"Danderine' freshens your your
scalp. checks dandruf and falling
hair his stimulating Beauty tonic
gives TO thin. dull. fading hair that
youthful brightness and abundant
thiCkneSS-All druggists, Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-02

Do you feel bilious. conufpatet
headachy upset. FUN OF coidT TAX
one or two Cascarets tonight foI
your liver and bowels. wake up
with head clear. stomach riEh,.
breath sweet and feeling fnA No
gripping no inconvenience Chill
dren love Cascarets too. IL. %. so
cents -Adw
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-02
Our Biggest Business in IS Years

1920 closes the third year of business FOUR
FLOOR MUSIC STORE which we opened to the grow
ing public demand of South Bend that they might have
the superior service and IMMENSE STOCK from which
choose, though they lived in the city Of New York
Chicago.
That the MUSICALLY DISCRIMINATING PEOPLE
have appreciated efforts and expenditure for Provd
South Bend with the most complete and uP-to-date
music that possible build has justified
carrying heavy stock possible to store
building, the results showing that this year BIZ
several times the successful of long career
During this year increasing trade has forced
add even space totalng:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-03
BROWN DEFENDS
WORK OF COURT
Judge Tells Rotary Club Why He
Believes His Tribunal
o.. Is Worthy
GIVES DETAILS OF CASES

The "human side" of the work Of the
terday BY President Judge Charles l..
Brown In an address before the Rotary
Club in which he defended the court s
social value.
The emotion in the judges voice hint
ed at the resentment he feels toward
criticism Of the courts extravagances,
He ignored the courts 81 900. 900 pay
roll and did not allude to the contro-
versy over the Municipal Court palace
OF Justice"
of cases expedited were back Of the
movement which led TO the creation Of
the Municipal Court, Judge Brown
said. He pointed out that cases may
be tried there without a jury, if the
ltigants SO choose, thereby saving time.
Discussing the Juvenile branch. wher"
he presides, the judge said 1882 cases
of children have been handled in the
last year. In six years, he said, H.
1S7 cases Of children have been brought
before that branch.
Judge BrOwn referred TO the progress
made in the domestic relations branch.
As contrast, he said. 1S9 domestic
discord cases we're heard before the
Court Of Quarter Sessions in two hours.
He asked how justice could be done
under such circumstances.
The court now has the volunteer
services, he said, Of DR.. Charles Pen
rose, DR.. J. Chalmers Da Costa and
DIR. d. J. Mccarthy. Those medical
men tell the court when disease or nerv-
Gus trouble is RESPONSIBLE for the situa-
tions that bring individual cases before
the tribunal.
The Municipal Courts domestic re
lations branch, Judge Brown continued,
strives to reunite homes that have been
broken up or are threatened with dis
ruption. The efforts are successful in
20 per cent of the cases, he said.
Judge Brown praised the co-opera-
ton given by Thomas W. Cunningham
as clerk Of the Municipal Court. Mr..
Cunningham Office, the judge said. has
collected a total of $4,779, ,154. .66 from
delinquent husbands, turning the money
over TO their wives within twenty four
hours after its receipt. The judge added
that as business men the Rotarians
would be surprised TO know that the
cost OF such collection work is oply 4
per cent of the total.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-03

merchant Of Shenandoah. He sold out
his business and property at a hand.
some profit several months ago and
moved TO Harrisburg. He passed Sun
day with his daughter in Frackville.
When he left there he told her he was
coming to Shenandoah to visit his son,
Eugene Bair.
Search was instituted when It was
learned that Mr.. Bair had not reached
here or his home in Harrisburg. The
state police ere securing the noun
tains in this vicinity, but no trace Of
him has been found. The missing man
is about fifty seven years old.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-03
FIRE SWEEPS GLASS PLANT
Bursting Of Tank Causes Loss o,
100000

Barnesyille. o.. March 3.-(By 4.
P.)-when a tank filled with molten
glass burst early today fire started
which destroyed the Kearns -Gorusch
glass plant here with a loss estimated
at 500. 900.
A warehouse filled with finished ware
also was destroyed. The plant employed
400 persons. Last Friday the Roby
Cigar Factory was destroyed by fire
with loss of 5000, 900.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-03
HARRISBURG MAN MISSING
State Police Search Mountains for
Retired Merchant

Shenandoah, Pa. March 3.-Lcav-
ing the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Walter Snyder, in Frackvillc, about
noon Monday, George l.. Bair has not
been seen or heard from since and his
relatives are much alarmed over his
disappearance. Mr.. Bair is a retired
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-10
Grimm Growers
, Meet to Discuss Plans
For Organization

Seventy Grimm alfalfa seed grow
ers met at Sterling last Saturday to
talk over the preliminary plans for
the organization of the Bingham
County Grimm Alfalfa Seed Grow
ers association. Two distinct plans
for organization developed from the
report of the committee on organ
ization and it was felt by the commit
tee that the programs should be sub
mitted to the growers for further
suggestion and if possible, be given
instructions from the growers as to
which plan should be followed in
drawing up the permanent organiza-
tion plans. After a spirited discus
sion vote was finally passed
whereby the growers went on record
as favoring a modified plan of the
method Of organization followed by
the Idaho-Oregon-W Washington Wheat
Growers association A committee
appointed by the choirman, Mr..
Meyer of Sterling, he to be chairman
of the committee, is to draft the per-
manent plan and submit it to the
next meeting of the Grimm growers.
During the discussion and follow
ing the general discussion of the or
ganization plans, B. F. Sheehan,
state seed commissioner and Claude
Wakeland in charge of the alfalfa
weavil control work of the extension
division talked among their special
lines of work and their remarks were
greatly appreciated by the Grimm
growers An. effort will soon be
made to get groups of seed growers
together to secure spraying equip
ment to control the weavil in this i'm
portant seed growing center.-Aber-
deem Times.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-10
|ROOMINC HOUSES
TO Be LICENSED
City Council Pass Or.
dinance Requiring
Operating License

The council held a meeting on
Tuesday evening beginning at Z
O'Clock and adjourning at about II
o'clock.
The proposition heretofore dis
cussed regarding the licensing of
rooming houses was decided upon.
They concluded to have 1t include
cafes too and an ordinance was
passed and ordered published re-
quiring the persons operating room
ing houses and cafes to obtain a
license and one of the chief condi-
tions of getting the license will be
that the applicant is person of good
character.
Establishing the Population
1t being desirous to know the ex-
act population of Blackfoot for the
year 1921, committee had investi-
gated the matter and reported that
5268 is the correct number and
resolution was adopted showing that
as the population of Blackfoot.
Will Build Water Plant
The water committee having
reached final decision on their in
vestigations as to the feasibility of
the proposed pumping plant and new
water system and the ability of the
city to build it and of it being profit
able after being built, reported that
they were favorable to it's construc-
tion and recommended that the work
begin right away.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-10
Skaggs Store at
Buhl is Held up
by Masked Bandit

A lone masked bandit held up the
Skaggs grocery store at Buhl Satur-
day evening about $50 O'Clock and
obtained between $500 and 5000. He
made his escape by the back door
thru which he entered. The day
marshal and night marshal were i'm
mediately summoned and together
with several deputies made a search
of the vicinity, but were unable to
find the robber.
The robber quietly entered the
store and commanded the clerks and
several customers to stand with their
backs against the wall and to raise
their hands above their heads. He
then ordered one of the clerks to
open the cash register and hand him
the money that was in it, taking only
the currency and leaving the checks.
After this he disappeared into the
darkness. f.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-10
New Organization
of Boise Builders
Adopt Wage Scale

The Boise Builders Exchange,
which was organized about a month
ago with membership of forty, in
cluding contractors of Boise, Nampa
and Caldwell, has decided on a new
wage scale, which the officers say
will go into effect on or after March
1.
The scale, which is lower than that
which has been in effect, conforms
with the one approved by the con-
vention of contractors held recently
in Pocatello and has been generally
adopted by contractors of southern
Idaho and Utah, according to officers
Of the Boise rganization.
The scale follows:
BricklavarG, $3.50 a day; build
ing laborers, $3.50; carpenters, from
Sc to 81 dav; common laborers, 81
day; electrical workers, 81; lathers
81, or cents yard; painters, 81;
plasters, $40; plumbers, IS; steam
filters. So; tinsmiths and shop metal
workers, $7.20.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-10
WAPELLO ORGANIZES
COMMERCIAL CLUB

Wapello has organized a CONNER
cial club and is working to get 100
members within the next ten days.
The first move for the organization
was made couple of weeks ago and
people are showing considerable in
terest.
Membership in the club is so cents
month plus 81 initiation fee at the
time of joining. The initiation cere-
monies consist of passing the dollar
and receiving the receipt for it.
They are planning to have ban
quet on Friday evening, Feb. 1S to be
given by the Relief society.
In their discussions they have
agreed upon several things that
WapellO needs, one of which is some
sort of depot or station where
passengers can assemble while wait
ing for trains. Under present con-
ditions they have to stand out in the
weather. One of their purposes is
to get electricity for use in the COM
munity and they wish to get a lum-
ber dealer to put in stock there.
They are interested in keeping the
roads in better condition, protecting
the investment already made in
roads and getting the bridge COM
pleted across the Blackfoot river be-
low Presto to connect with the reser-
vation. On Tuesday afternoon they
sent a delegation to Blackfoot to wait
on the county commissioners to offer
their service in helping to keep the
roads dragged and in good condition
thruout the summer. They said they
would not undertake to keep the
state highway in condition, but that
If the county would take care of that
and give them some help with tools
and machinery, they thought they
could handle the main burden of
dragging the roads in the rest of the
district and keep them in condition.
Wapello is the first community to
make any definite offer looking to a
voluntary protection Of the roads by
labor donated.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-10
G. G.. WRIGHT ADDRESSES
IDAHO FALLS KIWANIS

Business conditions of the inter-
mountain district were discussed by
G G. Wright at the regular weekly
meeting Of the Kiwanis club held
Tuesday noon. Mr.. Wright as men,
Der of the Salt Lake branch of the
federal reserve board, general man
Rger Of the Consolidated Wagon &
Machine Co., and president of Ander-
son Bros. Bank, is in a position to
judge fairly of present conditions in
the Utah-Idaho district.
There is nothing wrong with
financial conditions, generally speak
ing" said Mr.. Wright. "The trouble
is with ourselves. We have only to
use our brains, create spirit of
optimism and get in and work, and
things will turn out all right in the
end"
Discussion of the causes leading
up to the present slow-up in busi-
ness was presented, and the members
of the club listened to a straight
from-the-shoulder talk on present
day needs and duties.-Idaho Falls
Post.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-10
.S0LONS ADVISED
ABOUT PENSIONS
BY PROBATE JUDGE
Widows Pension Lists
Should be Checked,
Revised and
Corrected

The commissioners met Monday a,
10 o'clock and called in Judge Coco
to advise them about the widow
pension list and the INDECENT poor.
Commissioner Nelson Miller oi
Shelley stated that some misunder.
standings exist as to the meaning OF
widows exemption. He said that
some of the readers of the paper on
noting that exemptions were given to
certain widows, had the idea that
that meant that the widows re-
ceived the amount Of money from the
county treasury that was named in
the exemption, whereas it means
merely that that amount was de-
Quoted from the total of her assessed
property on which she pays taxes.
The pension law provides that a
widow whose husband is dead and
who is unable to support herself and
If she has children, may appear be-
fore the probate Judge and upon con-
vincing him that she is unable to
proxide or maintain her home as it
should be, he may place her name on
the list of widows pensions and in
dicate the amount Of money that she
may receive and the law provides
that he may indicate as much as $40
for her and IS for each Of the child
rem under certain ages. II the Judge
certifies this to the county commits
sioners, then it becomes their duty
to allow the bills and have them
paid. Then 1t becomes the duty of
the county clerk to see that war
rant is sent to them for that amount
monthly. The Judge said he had
just been reviewing the list of wild
ows drawing pensions, that some of
the children had passed the pension
age since the last order was made
or the last corrections of the list and
he reduced the amounts accordingly
thereby cutting the list down about
$50 per month. For the month of
January thirty-seven widows drew
1888 and eight other persons were
given cash allowances or orders for
rather, to the amount
OF $170, making a total of $703 for
such charities for January. It was
oIoSOu Iuot IAC IOIdl CUSC Ol Cldr1CloS
for the year 1919 was over $4,000.
The total for the year 1920 has not
been arrived as yet.
1t was suggested that the county
commissioners take a list of the
names of the widows and indigents
in their respective districts and that
they go hunt up these families which
would necessitate about fifteen visits
for each commissioner and acquaint
themselves with the conditions con-
fronting each family. The purpose
Of the pension law is to enable every
family to live decently and where it
IS necessary to draw upon the public
treasury to protect them from suf-
'ering and want, this law affords a
channel thru which it may be done.
rhe law does not contemplate giving
money or aid to persons who are able
% aid or take care of themselves.
t is designed to protect the home in
is purity, to remove temptation, to
prevent want and suffering, but in
10 case is it intended to be used as
source of profit to the widow or
amily.
The statement was made that
here are persons drawing pensions
whose circumstances do not come
Continued on Page 81
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-10
IDAHO MAN WANTS
BIG WOOL POOL
Organize Utah, Idaho,
Montana, Wyoming
- Woolgrowers

An Idaho man, G.. B. Quarles OF
Salmon, Idaho is proposing to the
flock masters of four intermountain
states that they pool their 100000
900 pounds of wool and try to sell
1t thru one committee constituted by
the owners of these fiocks. Mr..
Quarles has sent out a circular let
ter to $500 wool men in Utah, Idaho,
Montana and Wyoming, outlining the
plan and asking them to Immediately
sign up authorizing the formation of
the commission of nine men to
handle the business for all of them.
1t is proposed that each state shall
nominate two members of the com.
mission and the ninth man be se-
lected from the four states at large.
Mr.. Quarles calls attention to the
fact that a $100,0O0,00O finance cor
poration has been organized to un-
dertake to sell goods to Europe and
that this must necessarily include
wool goods or wool for manufacture
He calls attention to the utter
futility of each flock master or each
wool buyer or any considerable num-
Der Of wool dealers being able to get
a hearing with the commission that
is buying raw materials for Europe,
but that If they consolidate and one
office represent the owners of 13O,-
100000 pounds Of wool, they win be
able to get hearing. The new COM
acting for the wool men
might just as we'll sell dicert to these
European representatives as to have
It pass thru dozen other firms and
part of it get to the same people
with the prices to the producer sliced
according to the dickering Of all the
different men who had hand in it.