davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-18
CHURCHES And Y. M.
PLAN COOPERATION
Discussion at Tuesday Lunch
con Paves Way for Flu
ture Relations.

In an effort TO stimulate a closer
relationship and stronger tie be-
tween the churches of South Bend
and the Y. NJ. c. A. association, 40
ministers attended a banquet and
business meeting given by the Y. NJ.
c. a. directors and members in the
y. NJ. c. A. building Tuesday noon.
After the luncheon w. NJ. Danner
jr, reported the results of confer
ence held recently at the Edgewa-
ter Beach hotel in Chicago. the
meeting being called for the pur-
pose Of establishing cooperation be-
tween the churches of Chicago and
the Y. NJ c. A. in that city.
In Chicago" Banner said. after
full days conference they decided
the points of discussion by letting
everyone present write out his sug-
gesticn on getting a more harmonic
attitude and brOthership between
the churches and the "Y."
Upon banners suggestion, the pas
tors and members attending. all
wrote out SUGGESTIONS which they be-
lieve would make much easier the
work 10 be accomplished
steps will be taken from the sug-
gestions made TO have the churches
and Y. VI. c. A. more closely assoc
ciated-have the church use the Y.
NJ. c. a. more for their special serv-
ices and TO plan a permanent policy
TO abide by in this phase. One mem
Der suggested that he relationship
should be worked out 10 the extent
that the church and ". NJ. c. A.
would be a mother and son connec-
ton; the church. the mother. and
the Y. NJ. c. A, the son.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-18
DAY DODGERS ELECT
OFFICERS FOR YEAR
Notre Dame Off-Campus Stu
dents TO be Plotted by
Charlottesville Man.

The Association OF Students Resid-
ing on the University Campus met
az Notre Dame Tuesday noon and
elected the following officers for next
year: Lewis Murphy CT Crawfords-
Vile, Ind. president; Cletue Lynch
Of Meriden, Conn. vice president
and Frank Denny of Bridgeport.
Conn. secretary. Plans were dis
cussed for the Increased work
which Will fall 10 the province Of
the association when the promised
1000 day students who are expected
10 crowd the university. arrive Ex-
tension plans call for the addition
of enough instructors TO the faculty
10 care for the large influx Of stu
dents which has been turned away
in the past few years
Prest Murphy. in speaking 10 the
meeting after his election. paid a
hearty tribute 10 the activities OF
Rev. William Cunningham. rector
Of the day students. and the man
most active in the work Of bringing
body of the university. The director
was offered the warm support of the
students in his plans for athletic
and social affairs which will make
the town students an integral part of
university life
The Knights of Columbus held
their last meeting of the scholastic
year in their rooms in the basement
OF Walsh hall Tuesday night. Rev.
Francis Wenninger, G. s. G.. gave an
interesting address on Reaction"
which was followed by a luncheon
and smoker. Music was furnished
by the X. c. orchestra.
Tickets for the Junior Prom are
still on sale by the committee ap-
pointed for the affair which Will be
held in the Tribune building on Fri
day night. The dance will be in
formal and will be open TO juniors
and seniors only.
Applications for student employ
ment for next term are ready for
distribution and those students who
wish to become or remain partially
self-suppOrting during the next
school year are requested to secure
applications from the registrars Of
fee before June /.
A meeting of the Monogram club
was scheduled for Wednesday at
noon in the football lecture room of
the main building to consider i'm
portant business
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-18
WinJred Black Writes About:

Why should two women. who don't
care a button for each other, stop
in the street or in the ballroom or
in the restaurant and give each
other a hateful little peck upon the
cheek which means nothing and less
than nothing?
I'd run a mile 10 escape the Judas
kiss OF an enemy-and I'd run an
other mile 10 escape the pretentious,
show-off kiss OF one who wants TO
attract public attention, and can't
think of any other way TO do II.
Goes by Favor
kissing goes by favor"-so the
old proverb says. and 1 could never
favor any man who wants 10 kiss his
sweetheart in public.
There isn't very much love or
much meaning Of any kind behind
such a kiss as that. and there is
great deal Of bad taste and vul-
garity behind II and over it and IN
der il and through il.
out upon the public kiss.
It's as senseless and as full OF
bad taste as the public quarrel.
Copyright. 1929
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-18

Dear me, they're going 10 stop
Nlsslns IN puoHc-lh FarlS.
In ParIS thlnK or Jhat.
That's the place where men kiss
each other-beard meets beard,
mOUstache mingles with moustache.
ana NOBODY thinks OF smlllng
But the other day a popular act
ress Kissed the man she was u'n'ng
with in a puoHc restaurant ana
the Iady and ner escort 10 pay their
dlnner-check ana go
And all Paris is up I'm arms about
Il!
"A good thing" SAYS the conser-
vative Neither kissing nor cutting
should Doe done i'm public. 10 - bad
enough for a man 90 take his wife or
his sweetheart or even his sister TO
ing nice. quiet. little dinner with
her at home-but when il comes TO
kissing her right before the walters
and the other suests-Oo. Ia. lat
is of a verify too much"
..zu+ D.. says the others "a kiss
is kiss. il comes from the heart:
if tho bs,rt spa,t-s i'm the street or. in
the restaurant or at the theater or
On church f.sr-f u-ba+ u-ot,fd ,-o,, .
NTu4- -be bear- he dumb 10 suit n
few b1us-rosssa
-, \,
,..-, - ''o : 'iie
-. -. 80 M, .' e'i -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-18
PORTAGE PUPILS
TO BE GRADUATED
Class of Is TO Receive HonOrs
at Commencement Satur-
day Evening.

The eleventh annual commence
ment of the Portage township
schools viii be held Saturday eve
ming at the Ardmore school house
when Is students Will be graduated.
Those 70 receive diplomas are:
Everett Mangus. Ronald Galeener.
Gazella Narga, Katherine StOpre,
Florence Randolph. Raymond Stark
weather. Dale Ayers. Bernice Yaw,
Marie Cabanaw. Gladys Mangus.
Emma Grodey. Mary Shirk. Violet
Luethjohann
The township instructors are,
George a. Brown. II. w Lydick,
Wreatha Whiteman. Hazel Meyers.
Helen Schang.
An interesting program OF recita-
tons and orchestra numbers has
been prepared. Ralph W. Dopgfield.
OF schools, will
award the diplomas.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-18
Elkhdrt Farmer Hears Knock
At Door; Keeping the Chap

Special TO News Times
ELKHART. Ind. May I'D ".
Click. farmer living a short distan,e
north Of EIkhart at 10 o'clock las1
night heard a single loud rap at his
door
Answering he found a five-day-
old boy wrapped in a wooden blanket
lying in a market basket on his
doorstep.
There was no trace OF the person
who had deposited The bundle. on
the babes wrist was r muslin hand
with william :" written in ink.
Full directions for feeding were
in the basket. Click will keep the
baby pending a search by the po-
lice for the mother
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-18
STRAWBERRY TRIFIE

This is another way TO use straw
berries. Cut large ones in halves.
lay in a glass dish. sprinkle with fine
sugar. cover with sponge cake
crumbs and few split blanched al
monds. Cover with whipped cream
and decorate with strawberries.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-18
MEpAL FcR d. lilo

LONDON.-Quordou Lucas was
walking along a country road with
bis dos. Suddenly The dag seized
him and threw HIM into "a hedge
pust then an auto load Of joy riders
whlzzed by The dog got medal
To- bravery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-18
GENTS. WHY ARGUE?

shanghai. - WOrkmen laying
water mains uncovered several bas-
kets full Of brass coins. When they
were planning how they'd spend
them. the police came and seized the
lot.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-18

II is well TO have wooden spoons
TO stir food with while cooking
They will not scratch the bottoms
OF the utensils.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-18
Use MILK.

Try brushing the top OF your pie
with milk before putting II in the
oven. It will be greatly improved.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-18

Elizabeth irving granddaughter
y Sir Henry Irving. and herself
avorite OF the English stage. wears
charm which her distinguished
-randfather always wore on the Grst
|ight OF a new production The
Fharm has an interesting history
md is said 20 have been worn by
frs Slddons and Peg Wellington.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-18

Lake Victoria. in Africa. the sec
ond largest fresh water lake in the
world. is almost exactly circular.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-18
PARASOIS.

The newest sun shades are long
handled affairs with very short para
sol parts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-18

A chef in an
Carves vegetables
emblinE flowers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-18

American ho1el
into shapes re-
Arizona republican., 1921-09-05

the number of persons these jobs Thus we have had limitation of the duties of workers A man engaged on one kind of work could not, regard less of the time at his disposal, do work an- other line lest he intrude upon another craft-takng jobs away from its craftsmen. This called national agreements under United States railroad administration. So, many a simple job that one good all-round man could accomplish in half hour called for the mobilization of three or four craftsmen at great expenditure of time do this job.
 The economic waste occasioned by this rule was tremendous, adding more to the of transporta- ton under government direction the increase of wages to employees.
 remember that when the linotype began to into each machine dspacng four men, printers thought they decimation of their ranks, reduction of their numbers by 75 per cent. Yet there more than 100 per cent more men employed in the printing trade than there were be- the intrusion of the linotype. without which the trade could have had a growth not exceeding it's of population.
 All labor saving machinery has been opposed by workers at the time of Its introduction But there never yet a labor saving machine that did not add to the number of workers.
 The development of Ford's railroad illustrates all this. Previous the taking of it, a compara- lively few men operating meager equipment over two streaks of rust running from Toledo to Ironton the Ohio river. Each doing as little as he could nicely had their duties been adjusted and divided. Then Ford came in with his efficient factory methods and disarranged these nice bal and adjustments In few months he increased the carrying capacity of the road by many hundred cent. By how much more than one hundred per cent do not know, he has increased the number of employees that road
 And have doubt that the workers on the road enjoying themselves and doing better by themselves and working with greater zest on that prosperous road, than the former handful did while puzzling their minds to accomplish little poss- ble those two former streaks of rust.
 The work done in this world by one set of men. the there Is to be done by another set of The wealth created, the more there is for the creation of other wealth.
 A whose duties narrowly and arbitrarily limited quickly becomes inefficient worker He loses zest in the little he has to and soon comes sa wish that he has still less do. He becomes atrofssied.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-05
Sell Now

Herbert Hoover believes that goods be sold right by consistent persistent effort. He also believes that business Is recovering from the slump
 The Sell Now League. which started the result of magazine editorial been carrying campaign to encourage salesmen merchants and manufacturers to sell their products intensvey to that part of the consuming public which is in position to buy them.
 MT. Hoover, who has been interested in the progress of this movement recently sent the follow ing letter to J. Michel Thorsen, chairman of the Sell Now League. He is optimistic and his remarks will be inspiring to business generally.
 "There is never very long period in peace times when goods cannot be sold by consistent persistent. effort-simpy because the human animal goes on consuming. He slows up at times, but over long term both his production and consumption Is always increasing
 we have had fourteen depressions since the Civil and fourteen periods of prosperity each of the latter greater than the before. We have passed the valley in this slump-the and most rapid we have ever fallen into-but coming out of it steadily through the intelligence and capacity of business men,"
Arizona republican., 1921-09-05
By Or. Wm. E. Barton

A commission of foresters and lumbermen has lately been making an inspection of the timber resources of the country. A forester is a man who advocates the planting of more trees, and the saving of cut over areas from fire and spoliation.
 A lumbermsn is. or used to be a man who cuts down trees. lets the fire take its course. and moves his mill out of the stumps to some other section which he treats in like man. ner.
 I learned from these men that the Iumbermen and the foresters are joining forces, and planning to work toward a common end. The lion and the lamb are going to lie down to- gether.
 The editor of a lumberman's jour nal said to me:
 we have come to recognize that the private ownership of timber lands lays upon the man who owns them an obligation not only to harvest the lumber. but to perpetuate the growth of the timber"
 He said more. and I liked to hear it. He talked like a preacher. So do all men when they are in earnest.
 I catch this same note in Rotary clubs. in Lions clubs. in kiwanis clubs, in chambers of commerce. It is a note that never sounded so clear
Arizona republican., 1921-09-05
WOMAN IS HOG KILLER

Mrs Thomas Sladek, mother of six children, most of whom small testified in police court that she worked in the hog killing gang of the packing houses, received 45 cents hour for her work and supported her husband and her six children. She charged her husband with abusing her family.
 The work in the hog house performed by Mrs. Sladek is usually done by men, It is hard work and seemed small and fragile for such strenuous labor.
 Sladek, according to his wife, has not worked for two years, and himself by taking of the hogs, chickens family and by abusing his family. Sladek given the next ninety days in the county jaiL-Omaha World Herald.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-05
T taxation

Thomas Jefferson. in state paper written in the beginning of his first administration not sure whether or not it was in his first message to might be prosperous and happy it necessary for governments be wise and frugal and that they should not take from the mouths of the working people the bread earned by their labors.
 We do not know whether the Dearborn Inde- pendent had this utterance of Jefferson in mind when in article it made the startling state ment that paying out more annually for the support of the government than we pay for the prime necessities of lfe-food, shelter and clothing The Independent speaking only of the tax pay for the support the federal government and of the still greater contributions make state. county and city governments and the schools.
 As to the wisdom of governments there are de- grees Perhaps of them are as wisely admin istered they should be and if there Is anywhere in the United States such thing frugal govern ment it has escaped notice.
 The statement of the Independent should set people to thinking If it we are paying much to guarantee our peaceful possession of our primary needs than those needs cost there is something seriously wrong with the overhead that 1t should be looked into Even the price of protection may be too high.
 We do not know whether the situation can be improved. Of course the people might improve 1t. But taxpayers taking 1t In grumbling occasion ally overturning government in favor of another less expensive.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-05
Limitation of Production

We were interested in article in The Repub- ncan the "limiting of farm production" because of its indirect bearing the limiting production of any kind Limitation of producton occurs for one of two purposes. One is because the demand no longer justifies or invites production which be maintained only at loss, and the other is because the producer himself such strong position that he can make it profitable himself to allow his plant to remain idle. thereby creating demand for his product
 Of course, no single producer do this but it can be effected by understanding among like pro- ducers Perhaps we should make 1t clear that two different ends sought by limitation of produc- ton. but there two things aimed at. far beyond the other; the justifable and the farther unjustifiable
 The copper producers for instance have been engaged for some months in a wholesale limitation of production. acting in concert. Their course is wholly tustifiabe. They reached point where production was far ahead of consumption that they could make copper only at loss. Primarily their purpose was to increase the price of copper. But if they had already been making copper at profit limited production further increase the price of it. that would have been an unjustifable concert
 The southern cotton growers as well as the growers of most agricultural products. last spring without concert limited production. They had no direct design future markets The only markets they had in mind the present ones. They cut down production just they would have abandoned any which they felt they could longer afford pursue. Probably they did not figure that their limitation of production would affect the ket. This limitation justifiabe. though near the close of the war, when did not know how near the end was the administration took sion to wheat who, dissatisfied with their share the profits. disposed to reduce the wheat acreage.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-05
THE LION AND THE LAMB

in the business world before It is the note that expresses the obliga- tions that go with privilege It is the fine, strong recognition of the principle that nobless oblige.
 There are other obligations than those which the law can compel There are obligations inherent in the spirit of nobility.
 It is the recognition Of that prin- ciple, as I gather. which has made the men who market lumber and the men who plead for the conservation of our forests not enemies but friends. They must have felt all along that the future of their work lay in common plan. but now there appears new recognition of the fact
 I am wondering how long it is go- ing to take us to realize that a like principle underlies all business. l believe men recognize that today as they never did before. If I am right about this. then those men are wo- fully mistaken who declare that the world is getting worse.
 On this Labor day. I wonder how long il will take labor and capital to realize that in the long run their interests are common interests. and that the welfare of the country is to be promoted, not by the ruin of either at the hands of the other, but by the recognition of their common interests and their common obligations.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-05
Will Hold County Fair

DOUGLAS-A county fair will be held in Douglas during the coming fall season, the dates for which will be made known later. This decision was announced yesterday afternoon at the office of the Douglas chamber of commerce by President George F. Buxton after a report from the valley committee had been received by the chamber which has been canvassing the fair proposition among the busi- ness men of the city during the past week. There was practically a 100 per cent sentiment here favorable to holding a county fair in Douglas dur ing the coming fall season.-Interna- tional.
 Murderer Killed
 GLOBE - Ramon Req yesterday morning shot and instantly killed his friend and neighbor. Pedro Santos. in Grover canyon, Miami, and was him. self shot soon afterwards by Deputy Sheriff Will Rose and died of his wounds in the county hospital at o'clock yesterday vening--Arizona Record.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-05

His full name was Jalal-ud -din-Mu- named.
 O. Where is the phrase, .Est, dring and be merry, for tomorrow ye may die" to be found? L. C.
 A This expression is in the Bible: Luke 12:1e.
 c. Will black powder burn in ear- bon dioxide gas? C. A. M.
 A. Black powder contains the oxy- gen for it's own combustion and will burn in an atmosphere of carbon di- oxide.
 c. What does the expression "Turn again, Wilmington" refer to? E. J. S.
 A The reference to Wilmington is to Richard better known as Dick Wilmington. an English merchant and lord mayor of London. Accord ing to popular romance. Whittington as lad went to London and obtained work as a scnllion. Growing tired of ill-usage. he started to leave the city when the Bow Bells seemed to say to him Turn Again. Wilmington. Lard Mayor of London" He, therefore. went back and eventually rose to the prophesied position.
 O. What is the penalty for Iiftinq ball from an unPlayable lie in golf? F. c. S.
 A. Under the new golf rules a ball may be lifted any place under a pen alty of one stroke and distance. the same as ball out of bounds or lost ball
Arizona republican., 1921-09-05
Cotton

Short staple cotton is coming back with rush and we think may reasonably expect that long staple will quickly join the returning procession. There daily multiplying signs of its improvement.
 The short staple outlook gloomy at the beginning the year that the southern growers cut the acreage in two. That may account in part for the rising price now but think the greater infiu ences increasing consumption and unusually small reserve stocks. We surprised the other day to from the weekly published statement of the National City Bank of New York that the cotton reserve was smaller than it had been for years.
 That we made several mistakes in cotton growing in this valley all Our first mistake was in going into 1t speculation and not as legiti- mate enterprise: next in going into it too heavily in admitting into it without experience or money. whom nothing but miracle could have saved loss. And then most of went into it with wild recklessness of cost.
 result of all this is that cotton has been given a bad name which is does not deserve. We n- clined to look upon it crop which must inflct certain loss to the grower.
 The growers of the present crop believe win make money. One said the other day that if he could sell the cotton growing at 25 cents pound he would make more from that acreage than from any other crop he is raising And attention has been called to the fact that there is other agricultural product in the United States profitable as the cotton of the south at the present prices the prices that reasonably certain to obtain.
 There are several things though that the south has learned and which have learned. The south cannot afford devote itself entirely cotton any other single crop. We have learned that can- not afford to plant 100000 acres or anywhere near that acreage to long staple cotton; probably third of that acreage is safety limit. when take into account labor and market contingencies.
 We afford speculate in agriculture. Speculation necessarily unsafe; otherwise would not be speculation.