davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-15
Harvard Head Advocates
Abandonment of Lit
eracy Tests for
Immigrants

toward bulk; TO color and line rather
than toward size; TO continuity and
precision rather than toward loose
idcallsm. Perhaps, then, the best
architects will build the shops and
homes of immigrants and native born
alike, and the best designers will dec
crate them, and perfection will not
be reserved for state occasions, but
viii find its way into the common
things Of life.
Then the ordinary problems Of
economic assimilation will no longer
hold, for We shall have passed from
the freedom We have gained by sub
DUNG brute force by science and skill
by controlling the opressions of men
by politics and economies, to the con-
quest Of ourselves. Thus we will be
freed from petty ambitionsi and
peace and unity, which the end Of the
war has so signally failed 70 achieve,
Will become realities.
In the meantime, we must live
through the practical age, in which
the irs.-"ments given 10 US for use
are commercial. We are cheered
within the narrow confines of the
days work by the hope that the age
which succeeds this will hold the
keynote OF beauty instead of profits.
II IS possible that We may have 10
wait until then for the full aSsfrnila-
ton Of the immigrant-for il may
be that full identity OF interest con-
lsists less in sharing what money
alone viii buy, than in the mutual
appreciation of the spiritual qualities
Of men. Il is the vision OF this
which keeps many in the economic
treadmill though they know that the
day of perfection IS not for them
70 see"
NorE-This o-fiele e one Of
serics by leading oHihoriti<s 5rho are
COOPERATING 81 O rGti0H-5t5ds effort
70 Gy0Se the public 70 q rs1Iisdtioa
OF the need, so Strikingly POINTED oai
By FrGEceS 4. Kellor % her rseesf
tu0rk. Immigration ard the Flfxrs,"
for an adequate Official rudy Of al
phases OF the immigration problem.
The purpose Of the study IS 10 pro
tide authoritative iHformdion phick
may serve 6s guide 81 the for,rHla-
si0s Of q permanent AmereGs i,nssi-
grafton POLICY.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-29
PAMPA WILL EXTEND
HIGHWAY TO CUYMON
Special 10 Tho New

Special 10 Tho New
PAMPA. exas. Oct. 2s.-The Elliott
Machine Works have built now ma.
chine shop on the street east Of the
main street 100 feet deep. They are
moving into their new building. They
will be well equipped TO take care Of all
tractors and machine trouble In the
future.
]. =. Carter. manager for the Mag.
his residence. putting on bunga.
low roof and stuccoing the entire resi-.
dence.
There are some large brick buildings
under consideration for next spring on
Main Street. Pampa In progressing as
never before. The new water works
and sewers that will be put In In the
near future In stimulus 10 building
n. Pampa.
precinct 2. Gray County, was In Pampa
getting supplies for building highway
30. from Jericho north TO Pampa. lie
states they are getting along fine and
will have the highway open for travel
with the completion Of the new bridge
across Mcclellan Creek. This highway
from Clarendon 10 Pampa will be one
OF the most interesting highways In the
Panhandle when Il is completed across
the Canadian River north to Spear
man In Hansford County. AZ soon as
the road In completed from Jericho to
Pampa the Pampa Chamber Of Com.
mcrce will take up the development of
the highway north to Guyman. Okla.
where II connects with the D.C.D into
Colorado. Then the travellers will see
the old Adobe Walls fighting grounds
where 400 Indians tried TO massacre
fourteen white men. who held them off
for four days and won the hattie. The
crossing will be at what is now known
~ the Coble crossing. owned by w. r.
Coblc. who has made n substantial Of.
fer for the erection Of bridge across
the Canadian River.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-29
HER LONG SEARCH
IS NOW Rewarded
after MANY YEARS

Mrs, Ida Pickett. ga South Division
ST.. Buffalo. n. Y. says:
twenty-five years is long time to
keep looking for something without
finding Il. and It's no wonder almost
lost hope. Hut finally found what !
was hunting-a medicine TO relieve me
OF an awful case of indigestion.
"Tanlac rewarded my long search for
relief. and I now enjoy better health
than ! have In thirty years"
Many people on verge Of despair have
taken Tanlac and recovered.
Tanlac is sold In Amarillo by Randall
Drug Co.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-29
5000 FISH LOOSEO
IN ROSWELL SECTION
Special TO The New

Special 10 The News
ROSWELL. n. NJ. Oct. 2s.-F'ive
thousand fish from the government
fisheries In Indiana were received here
and viii he placed in the streams and
lakes near this city. In this shipment
there were 1000 black bass. 1000 crap.
pie. 1000 cat fish. 1000 sun fish and
1000 black perch. Local sportsmen
are making big effort TO make this
section "a real spot for fishermen and
hunters. A large quantity Of duck
food was planted In this section and
shooting this year In expected TO DO
excellent.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-29
MIAMI SOCIETY

MIAMI SOCIETY
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Fulton came In
yesterday morning from Muscatlnc,
Iowa. where they have been visiting
Mr.. Fulton's parents.
Miss Emma Shons returned last
week from q short visit with Amarillo
relatives.
Leo Paris was In yesterday from
his Gray county ranch.
Misses Willie Fay Newman and
Laura Talley and c. c. Shields spent
Saturday at Panhandle as delegates
from Miami 10 the Epworth District
League.
w. I. whitsel was down yesterday
from Canadian looking after business
interests In Miami.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas George Of Law.
crn. Okla. are visiting the Parental
II. y. Eaird home this week.
Miss Jessie Morrison Of Clarendon IL
visiting her sister. Mrs. J. a. Mont.
gomery. this week.
Elder Lee Sanders and wife came In
yesterday from three months cvangcl.
istci work In East Texas. John San.
ders. brother 60 Lee. came In with
them. and will preach Sunday morning
and evening at Laketon. Elder Lee San
ders will preach at Wheeler next sun.
dry. Elder Sanders. who has been In
the work for the Miami Christian
Church. states that he does not cx.
poet TO locate permanently at any
given place this winter. but will do
evangelistic work.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Coffee moved first
of the week 10 Pcrryton. where Man.
~. recently purchased n drug store
They have pure hascd home nj Perry.
ton.-Miami Chief.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-29

but after taxing several bottles Of the
Vegetable Compound can now do any.
thing about the house or farm that .
woman should do. have Q four months
old baby that d the healthiest and big
gest baby for bic age that have ever
seen. am willing for my letter TO BE-
used for Q testimonial 70 tell other suf-
fering women how much your medicine
has done for me, - ] give Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound oil the
praise. "-Mrs. Bl.ARL L. FISHER, K. d..
Box 81, Grafton, Pa.
Working early and late Lifting,
carrying, and the heaviest of HOUSEHOLD
duties is Il any wonder that Il results In
backaches and kindred ills. But every
woman who suffers % Mrs. Fisher did
should profit BY her experience and
give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
COMPOUND Q fair trial.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-29
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvORs TO
HAVE HALLOWEEN PARTY.

The Christian Endeavors Of the First
Christian Church will entertain with d
Halloween party this evening. begin.
ning at o'clock nj the church social
center.
An interesting program has been ar.
ranged and all members and friends are
cordially invited.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-29
JUNIOR PHILHARMONIC CLUB
TO IBE ORGANIZED.

TO IsE ORGANIZED.
Tho Junior Philharmonic Club win
meet 10 complete organization this
afternoon ut ESQ o'clock In the parlors
OF the First Baptist Church.
All students OF music and those who
have studied music at any time. un.
der is years Of age. are asked to be
present and become charter members
ct the Junior Philharmonic Club.
Election Of junior officers will take
place this afternoon.
The work done by this junior organ
ization viii be under the supervision
Of counselors who are teacher mem.
bers Of the Philharmonic Club. with
Miss Minnie HutchIns as chairman.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-29

back. After DOCTOR
ing with different
doctors and not get
ting relief, ! had al.
most given up hopes
when my sister told
me Of Lydia Pink
hams Vegetable
Co mpound. and
knowing that she had
really been helped by
Il, ! purchased Il. ]
was unable to do my
~-l~ - ekse ill.,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-29
PAINS IN
SIDE AND BACK
Caused by Woman's lie and
Cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Grafton, PA was troubled with
Inflammation and pains in my sides and
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-13

in the eVrsailles prison yesterday by
DR.. Robert, Renri Landru, convicted
'sBluebeard" of Gambais, who was ly-
ing on his cot seriously i'll, declared
"The battle is lost, as Francis. the
First, was wont to say"
To the gendarmes, Landr1 said:
'Miserablesl Miserables! Those who
condemned me, as Victor Hugo
wrote"
M Moro1Giaferi, who defS, a8d
Landru at his sensational trial for the
murderGof tea Women and boy has
applied for a commission to inquire
ippto his cBliepdt3lsanity II
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-13
SKAGGS NAMED MANAGER
SOUTHEASTERN EXPRESS
(By Associated Press.4

Atlanta, Dec. Joseph e. Skaggs
was named ds general manager of. the
Southeastern Express Company it was
announced at the company's head
quarters here today.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-13
Libetry Bonds Taken at Par Plus Interest, VIII
Allow Half Cash Back

S1oo DIAMOND CLUSTER RING. NET LESS DIS
cotNT TAKEN OFF, FOR 6;
$3.50 DIAMOND CLUSTER RING. NET LESS DIS
COUNT TAKEN OFF, FOR, SIN
$500 DIAMOND CLUSTER RING, NET LESS DIS
COUNT TAKEN OFF. FOR -Sl4O.
" SE!H THOMAS, AND NEW HAVEN ALARM
CLOCK EACH ONE GUARANTEED, =. - 81.
- 5ARAT WHITE SOLID GOLD WATCH BRA
cLET RIBBON EFFECT SD
ELECTRIC ToAsTERs SOLD FOR $3.50.
our PRICE s'I ca
EARLY AND GET GOOD Sc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-08
COMING EVENTS

June 2-9-Summer school of religious
Education at Houlton.
June Sos . American F. L. Maine
June 7-9--United Baptist convention
| Of Maine, Camden.
! June S-Annual meeting Maine Fra
| ternal Assn. for the Blind at Port
June 9-Transportation meeting, State
| Chamber of Commerce. City hall.
| Waterville
June 9--State-wide conference on
! transportation for Maine. at State
| House, Augusta.
June 9-10-Commencemen week. Oak
Grove Seminary. NFassal boro.
June 10-Shrine Field day and eere-
| monial, Old Orchard
June 10-Waterville High graduation.
June 13-15-Imperial Council. A. A. O.
n. NJ. $. at Des Moines, Iowa
June 14-Coburn Classical graduation.
Waterville.
! June 14-Flag day.
June 14-AnnuaI Department conven-
| ton, Daughters Of Veterans. Port
June 14-Kennebec Superior Court
! civil term, Waterville.
June lo-st Mary's College Com
. June l5-Maine Life Underwriters
! Association, Portland an. trout $
Neck.
June l5-1s-sons of Veterans state
u,
June 16-10,30 A. NJ, launching Of
! steamer Thomas u. Beal. BatR Iron
/ Works. -
June 17-Jordan High Graduation,
June lS-19-Glovers Band, annual re-
/ union. Lewiston
June 1924 - Colby Commencement
| Waterville. -
June 19-23-Bowdoin Commencement
June 20--Governor's night of Bath
| Colonial Club, at New Meadows Inn
June 2O-2l-Hebron Academy gradu.
| alton.
June 2O-25-school for officers and
non commissioned officers Of the
/ Third Maine Infantry. Natl Guard,
! Camp Devens. "
June 20-27--East Me. Conference En-
worth League Institute. RucksporI
June 22-Bates Commencement.
June 24-St. Johns day.
June 27-2S-Annual convention Tvno-
graphical Union, Bangor
June 2S-Maine Law Court, Portland
June 2s-29--Annual meeting Of Maine
Medical Assn. at Bangor.
June 29-Lincoln County Boom Maina
Day, Damariscotta.
July 2-4-Yankee Division reunion.
Boston.
July 4-Jnly 4th celebrations (Mon-
| July 5-Aug. BATES summer school,
! Aug. 2-13-Maine Christian Endeavur
summer school, Oak Grove Seminary
Vassalboro.
Aug: 11--Fifth Me. Battery Assn,
South Paris
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-08
Swift River GRANGE

Swift River grange of Mexico is
making plans for three days fair IN
the fall. L. D. Howard is chairman OF
the committee Others who have
been appointed are A. Given, Albert
Robbins, Mrs. Hannah Wing, Mrs.
Given, Mrs. Frank Whitney, Mrs.
Thomas Jones.
There will be a comedy on the first
night, a minstrel show on the second
evening, and a grand ball the closing
night. Dinners and suppers will be
served during this time in the new
grange hall. There will be prizes OF
fered for the usual line of fancy and
other needlework, fruits. vegetables
and canned goods, etc.
On Tuesday the patrons held a
shingling bee and although the day
was exceedingly warm a large num-
Der We're on hand and completed "a
bout two thirds of the work.
The ladies served a bountiful din
ner at twelve o'clock for the work
ers. after which they partook them
selves This is the first dinner to be
served in the hall. A public dinner
will be served on the evening OF Fri
day June 10.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-08
She Says

This is chiefly concerning a nightly
visitor at the Journal office: Buddy's
some dog. Buddy's his last name.
His first name is Some. He visits
the Journal Office every night He
has got the neatest fire extinguisher
beat to a fragile. Hold match be-
fore him. What does he do? Paw at
ii and sneeZe as some CANNES do?
Not he. He blows it out OF course,
any man knows enough to do that.
Hold lighted cigar before him.
What does he do? Sneeze and snuff
over the smoke easing out? Wrong
again. He takes the burning brand in
his mouth and puts 1t out that way.
He's a regular fire eater Then he has
other accomplishments. No water
bug or living insect swept across his
range of vision and lived to tell that
tale. With a bound and a dive,
Buddy gets EN-. The janitor sweeps
mp some in his travels around with
the broom. Buddy is right there
and grabs the evicted when they
dodge out Of their hiding place. or
course he has other accomplishments
Who would refuse when those be-
seeching eyes look out from that
dish mop countenance? SO he goes
the Misunderstanding no one and no
one Sights him. He receives his share
from the various dinner buckets and
lunch baskets. Then he SAYS good
night to the boys and travels up over
the hill. He's a good old scout.
A dog who is veteran fisherman
is that big shaggy fellow owned by
Mr.. Pernette at Island Park. Fish
ing dogs are rare. This fellow up
holds his name. He spends the Iarg-
or part of every fair day standing on
the bank gazing down into the water
and pacing to and fro. When a
specially big fish heaves into view
the dogs tail will begin to wag-
that's good indication. Then with
an almost auizzical gaze he will
watch every movement OF the fish.
When the water is low and when the
sun fishes get stranded into shallow
water than the fisher dog goes right
out and gets them. He carries his
catch carefully in his mouth and de-
posts II at the feet OF his master.
There is a bull dog, owned by folks
farther down the lake, which they
say, will catch fish too.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-08
Wednesday, June 8, 1921.
God has given us tongues that we
may say something pleasant to our
fellow man.-Heine.,
SENSIBLE PROCEDURE

The Porter resolution which it is
proposed to bring before the national
House today and which was reported
fayorably from the Foreign Affairs
Committee, Ia to l. provides for SEN
sibie procedure in the matter of dis
armament or limitation OF armament
and should replace the Borah reso-
luton
Il is fitting that Congress should
manifest approval of the general SEN
timent in favor OF limitation of the
burden Of war preparations. II is a
natural response to the heartfelt
wish Of the constituents but 1t is in
consistent and intrusive for Con-
gross 70 request" the President to
do that for which he expressed a de-
sire in his address to that body as
long ago as April 18th. The Porter
resolution favors full concurrence"
with that desire. stated in these
words: I'VE are ready to cooperate
with other nations 10 approximate
disarna but merest prudence
forbids that we disarm alone" Only
the other day it was learned that he
had been making inquiries of repre-
sentatives of the nations looking to
some general action to this end. This
is the prerogative Of the executive
and the attitude assumed by the SEN
ate in passing the Bora!1 resolution
was that of prodding the President
to do that which he was disposed TO
do and was doing.
The House resolution carries with
II an appropriation of 100000 to de-
fray the expense Of the proposed con-
ference. in which respect it is an i'm
provement on the Borah resolve. The
House resolve would be effective
whereas there is some suspicion that
the Senate resolve was intended TO
be dramatic and political.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-08
CANAAN

Mrs. F. L. Furber who has been
very i'll at the home of her son.
Omar at Skowhegan, was able to re-
turn to her home in town Sunday.
her daughter, Mrs. Raymond Pratt,
accompanied her and will remain for
q few days.
Columbus Baker of Bingham is the
guest of his daughter, Mrs. George
Maxfield.
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis and Mr.. and
Mrs. Dickey of Monroe were Sunday
guests Of their daughter and son.
Principal and Mrs. Clarence Dickey.
Miss Merle Drawn passed Sunday
at her home. She returned to Wa
terville Monday accompanied by her
mother, Mrs. Ruth Drawn, who will
visit few days with her son Harry.
Charles Williams has sold his resi-
dence at the village to Mr. Cooley of
Palmyra, who has taken possession.
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams will reside in
Skowhegan.
Mr.. and Mrs Alton Burrill of
Athol, Mass, have been guests of his
cousins, Arthur and Earle BurrilI,
Mrs. Moses Furber and Mrs. +. II.
Cullinan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hill of Show
hogan were weekend guests of her
sister, Mrs. Earle Bean.
Flag day, June II. there will be an
entertainment at the church in the
evening, followed by lawn social
where ice cream and cake will be on
sale. The lawn will be lighted by
Japanese lanterns. The proceeds are
to go for the repairing of the church.
All cordially invited.
Mrs. Annie Horne and daughter.
Mrs Gerald Bean of Augusta. have
been guests of Mrs. Charles Horne
Benjamin Lewis has purchased of
Wesley Bingham his home on the
Moore's Mills road and will take
possession at once.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-08

dyestuffs and extracts has been pre-
pared by the Bureau of the Census.
Department of Commerce. 1t con-
sists of a detailed statement of the
quantities and values Of the principal
products manufactured during the
year 1919.
The figures are based on re-
turns from 145 establishments with
products for the year valued at s54,-
063, 900. AT the census of 1914 there
were 112 establishments with prod
ucts valued at s2O,s20.300, an in
crease of s33,442, 700 or 1920. In ad-
dition. natural dyestuffs and extracts
were manufactured in 1919 by 80 es-
Establishments engaged primarily in
the manufacture of other products to
the amount of S3,170,000 and in 1914
by 81 establishments to the amount
of s762, 400.
The total production of natural
dyestuffs in 1919 as reported by all
manufacturing establishments was
valued at s4.6S9. 900 as compared with
$1,S62.200 in 1914, and the total pro-
duction Of tanning materials was
valued at $32.625. 800 in 1919 as COM
pared with a production of $7,S9S,7oO
in 1914. In addition the establish
ments reported the manufacture OF
mordants to the value of s1,21S.70O.
assistants valued at s2,S45,300 and
sizes to the amount of $11,5S0,500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-08
TO INVESTIGATE FOR STOCK
HOLDERS

The executive committee of the
National Association OF Owners Of
Railroad Securities has selected a
board of economics and engineering
ton problems now bothering the
country. The roads are not earning
enough to pay interest on the money
that has been invested in them and
1t is high time to secure a change for
the better. The members of this
board are not financially interested
or representative of any financial in
stitution or any railroad. The first
on the list is John F. Stevens with
an international reputation, who went
to Russia in connection with the
Siberian railroad, and was chief en-
gineer of the Panama Canal. AS
ISOLATED with him are: Col +. A.
Molitor. whom President Taft made
supervising engineer Of the Philip
pines, j. F. Wallace. chairman Of the
Chicago Railway Terminal Commits
sion. w. L. Darling, ex-Chief Engi-
neer of the Northern Pacific Rail-
way L. 3. Stillwell prominent con-
sulting engineer, and w. w. Colpitts
whose experience covers a wide range
e activities. and who has built rail-
roads in the Southwest and in Mex
leo. It goes without the saying that
they have a job which will require
their best.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-08
Union Grange

At the last meeting of Union grange.
East Sumner, there were remarks and
a reading by Mrs. Mae Robinson of
Rockemeka grange. Dinner was
served at noon and the afternoon ses-
sion was in charge Of the lecturer who
presented a program prepared by the
members of the Women's Relief corps:
song by the grange; Star Spangled
Banner; Flag Salute by the grange;
reading, Florence Keene; music by
Winnie Robinson: american Patrol
March; paper, "Americanism in the
Flag,"Mae Robinson; solo, Winnie
Robinson; reading, L. E. Head; re-
marks. Sharon Robinson: music, ben
Hur Chariot Race" piano: reading,
Addie Keere; address by w. Scott
Robinson; music; Americas Creed"
by the Relief Corps; singing. "Ameri-
ca" by the grange.
The next meeting will be 'Older
Members" day and will begin at ten
o'clock instead of II. as has been the
custom. B. Walker McKeen is ex-
pected to be present and speak to the
grange in the forenoon. In the after
noon at two O'Clock he will address
the public and all are invited to at
tend.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-08
MAINE AND TRANSPORTATION

One of the very important matters
for the consideration of Maine people
at the present time is transportation,
by rail, water and highway; over the
roads capital has built or over those
which the taxpayers are directly
called on to support. This State has
resources only partially developed.
Their value and future development
depend very largely on facilities for
transportation Just now we are see
ing the railroads struggling under
heavy expenses and competing with
trucks which run over the taxpayers
roads wearing them out and not ma
teria1Iy contributing to their up-keep.
distribution Of the expense of main
tanning them. We need to have our
dairy products reach the consumer;
We have wonderful possibilities for
apple growing but we must get them
10 the people WHO WISH 10 eat IHSii
at price which will warrant their
raising and shipping. The soil of pos
sibility is barely scratched in Maine
but ii must have closer relationship.
easier intercourse with the trade
marts
The State Chamber of Commerce
and Agricultural League has from its
inception recognized the Importance
OF this matter The Transporta ton
Directorate has now arranged for a
big meeting to be held here at the
State capital tomorrow and has Sc
cured a splendid list of speakers
among whom is the vice president Of
the great Pennsylvania system.
Those meetings tomorrow will afford
rare and valuable opportunity to
get in touch with one of the greatest
problems we have to solve. 1t is an
opportunity we cannot afford to miss