davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-12
VALUES CRUMBLE
ON GOTHAM MART
Professional Traders Activi-
ties Cause Establishment
of Low Marks.
By Associated Press

By Associated Press
NEW YORK. June 1I-Vaiues
crumbled in today's stock market
under pressure OF liquidation. COM
bined with the more confident &C
tivities OF professional traders.
More new low records we're estab-
lished. The same shares on whiEh
bears have centered their attention
for the last three weeks-oils steels.
equipments and food speclalties-
again featured the bulk OF the brief
sessions offerings.
Motors and their accessories. ship
pings. miscellaneous stocks and some
rails participated in the further re-
versal Final quotations among
standard issues were irregllarly
above low levels, but heaviness pre-
vailed at the close. Sales amounted
20 400. 900 shares.
Weekly reviews by mercantile au-
thOrities mentioned slow collections
and many conflicting conditions in
general business Further slashing
OF prices was announced by motor
manufacturers and large oil pro-
ducers. All classes of bonds. includ-
ing Liberty issues and foreign war
flOtations. were irregular or heavy.
Total sales (par value) $3.50 900.
The clearing house reports showed
a decrease in actual loans and dis
counts Of slightly more than S61, =
600. 600. an Increase of slmost s25,-
600, 600 IN reserves at the federal
bank and a gain OF about S23. 600, 900
IN cash, increasing excess reserves to
about s4s.3OO.OOO. the years great
est total.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-12
BUILDING AND
REAL ESTATE

Statistics furnished bv tho r. W
Dodge Co. show some acceleratIon IN
building ACTIVITY during Nav Numer-
Gus small jobs have been let and
householders are engaging IN consid-
cradle repair work. either with or
without the AID OF a contractor or
carpenter. 4 substantial volume of
road construction is in progress.
Some difference Of opinion exists
as 90 whether money or prices are
the chief deterrent 90 building. Tn
questionably a large amount of new
construction would go forward inn
mediately were loans obtainable.
Banks and savings associations in
some cities have practically ceased
taking new applications for the time.
Nevertheless. high costs. combined
with general absence OF prosperity.
are the prime factors in present
building apathy.
The public continues in it's waiting
attitude. expecting further price re-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-12

WILLYS-KNIGHT COUPE-I9I0 in per
feet shape; new cord tires all around,
new paint bumper, motomster, slip
covers, heater. etc This car is the
best bargain in the city at 81 600
terms. Franklin Motor Car Co. 3O7
i. Jefferson blvd
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-12
CHICAGO pRnnrcr

CHICAGO, June 1l.-BUTTER-Re
ceipts, 12124 tubs; creamery, extra,
Dl2c; trsts, 2Jd29l3c; packing stock
1JM16c.
EGGS-Rcceipts, $4,000 cases current
receipts, 226t22i2c; ordinary hrsts, 30d
pc; frsts, 80 231ac; extra 2Jd2JI4 g
checks, 1SGlSl2c; dirties, l9d19l2c.
CHEESE-Twins, new, lie. Daisies.
1884 lac; young Americas, 14Ml4i2c
LIVE POJLTRY-Turkeys 3Oc: chick
ems, 21I2c; springs, 32Q 4Oc; roOsters,
12Ac; geese, 15M23c; ducks, 2Jtd2Sc
OTATOES-keceipts, 81 cars; Mime
sofas and Wisconsins, 9OcG$1.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-12
AUTOMOBILES


USED CAR BARGAINS-Oue 1921 +. b.
80 Chevrolet sedan, driven 1000 miles
Three 1921 400 Chevrolet touriugs; two
1870 Ford sedans Beistle Auto Sales
CO. open evenings, 3f3 Lincoln way
". Main ia.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-12

EAST BUFFALO, =. \, June H.
CATTLE Receipts, 275 head; market
slow shipping steers, s. ga SIS; butch
er grades, SSGS25; heifers. S5.2JdS
cows, S2f62j; bulls, A2jn6; feders s,
a.; milk cows adm springers, SJ0112O
CAL|ES-Receipts 175; market slow
Gull 20 choice, $50 Il 30.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 400
market slow; choice lambs, S13d13 80
Gull TO fair, sea l2.75; yearlings. sail
sheep, SZMJ2J.
HOGS-Receipts, $500; market slow
Workers, 8 60dS1j; pigs, SS.Jlsl7S 70
mixed, $50; heavy $SdS. 60; rOughs
SGG6.2J; stays, S4.J095.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-12
NnIANAPnIIs LIVE STOCK

INDIANAPOLIS, June 11.-HOGS-Re.
ceipts. 1900; market steady: top, $3.50
heavies. SS.25; lights, $50; pigs, s. ga
so; bulk. SS.25.
CATTEF-ReCeipts, 500: market
steady; choice heavies, S7.J0dS.J0; heif
ers, S65OCdS.J0; cows, $2dT; bulls, $4d
90: calves SGd1O.JO.
SHEEI-Receipts, 10; market steady
prime sheep SlM3; lambs, 6j0d1.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-12
CHICAGO CAsH GRAIN.

CHICAGO, June 11.-WHEAT-NO.
red. $751;; No. 1 hard, winter, $1.6Si5
CORN-No. mixed, 6l& d62Hc; 70
white, 61% d62Ac; No. > yellow, 6l&@
6224c: No. 8 mixed. GOi3c; No. mixed
SIC; No. white, Gle; No. 4 yellow, GO24 c
white, 3Gi4 a 3G&c; No. I white, 35c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-12
PITTsBTRG LINE sTOCK.

PITTSBUKG, Pa, June 11.-CATTLE
supply light; market steady; choice
SsGOd9, prime, $S.OOn9; good, $50
as; common, S7J1Es: common 10 good
fat bulls. 500; common 10 good fat
cows, $4,000; heifers, $3.50 $50 fresh
cows and springers, SJOdSj; veal calves
100, steady at S11.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Supply Eight
market steeGy; prime wethers, IS 80
good mixed. $40; fair mixed, S3G4;
cuils AMI common, S1d2; lambs steady
al $40; spring lambs, Sl3
HOGS-Receipts, 5000: market 1O-15c
lower; prime heavy hogs, SS1dS.2 -: me-
diums, $50; heavy Workers, $SJOdS 60
light Workers, $S5OdSGO: pigs. $500
$50; roughs, S4M6.25; stays, $4d6.2J
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-12
Innings.

Not knowing what further TO DO
to tn eoutside Of their cloaks 10 eff
feet novelty. Paris is putting Innings
with startling designs on the in
side. Some have two huge eyes
which stare when the wrap is open.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-12
Tell Your Want AID to the AID Man

Io-Vscstion Places.
1i-Where 20 EzL
I2-Where 10 stop IN TJwn-
h-Wanted-ROOms. Board
REAL ESTATE FOR RENE
T4-Apar and Flats
75-HusiUess Places For Rent
76-Faruls .'or Rent
77-HOuses For Rent.
TS-OdiCcs and sesk Room
79-Suburban For Rent
So-Summer Places For Rent.
el-Wsnted-TO Rent
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
S2-BuEiaess Property.
63-Farms aud Ian. For Sala
s4-Houfes For Sale.
Slots For Sale
S-Shore Property For Ssla
T-SuhUran For Sale
SS-Real Estate Fot Exchange
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-12
INDEX TO CLASSISICAIlONA
ANNOUNCEMENTS

b-Funeral Flowers
o-Cemetery Lots. AonumenU
lodge Notices
6-Coming Events.
e@PersOnAls.
lO-LOst and Found
AUTOMOBILES
II-Automobiles for sale.
12-MotorSycles ald Bicycles
l3-AutomObiles for Exchange.
l4-Auto Accessories.
u-Service StatIons-Repalrlhb'
l6--Auto Livery-(iarAgeG
Observation-Disclosures Iles.
BUSINESS SERVICE
Is-Busioess services offered
lo-Building-CoRt
2O-Heating and Plumbing.
- -lnBurhnce.
Neutrality-suspicious.
ZS-Moyiug. Trucking. storage
%4-PaiuunR--Pape
S5-P1teat AttorneyL
26-PTinting Stationery.
2I-PrOfessiOnal Services.
B-KenovGtins and Dyeing.
sO-de.lorlng and Pressins.
3l-W Observation-Disclosures -YlSo-
EMPLOY NEST.
32-Help GuL -ed-femala
33-Help Manted-MalC.
S4-Help-Male Or Female.
Businessmen and Agents.
o3-SituatlOns Wanted-FeLiAlA
a7-SituGIiOnE Wanted-Nals.
FINANCIAL
SS-BUslness Opportunities.
3S-investments, stocks. bonoA
40-MOpey to Loan.
l-Nanted-To Borrow.
INSTRUCTION.
42-CorrespOndence Courses
i3-LOcAl Instruction Cla-sek.
E-Musical, Dancing. DranlkdG
45-PriyLte Instruction.
Nv anted-lnstruction.
LIVE STOCK.
4s-Dogs, Cats. Pets.
iS-Horses, Cattle, fehicleS-
tg-PUultry-Live Stock.
u -MAnted-Live Stock.
MERCHANDISE
Jl-Articles for Sale.
52-Business Equipment.
62-Boats and Accessories
a-Building Aate---IA
&-Farm aud Daily ProductA
56-Euel and Feed.
81 Good Things TO Eat
6S-HUme Made Things.
59-Household GOoda.
0O-Jewelry and Watches
6l-Machinery and Tools.
62-Musical Instruments.
63-Seede. Plants, FertlllLerA
64-Specials at the stores
6S-Wearing Apparel
66-Wanted-rO Buy.
ROOMS AND BOHaD.
67-Rooms With Board.
6S-Rooms without Board.
69-ROOms For Housekeeping.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-12
SOUTH BEND NEWS TIMES
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

All charge ads PAID for within six days
from the first insertion allowed cash rste'
SPECIAL Low RATES TO LONG
TERN ADVERTISERS
count an average Of ak Toros TO NV
Ter small type.
The minimum al accepted IL three Lines
= rs words
ONE INSERTION INCLUDES BOTH
MORNING AND EVENING EDI-
lions OR SUNDAY.
No ads received after . p. N. Tor Us
morning edition or after o 30 a. 10. tos
the evening edition. No ads accepteo
sitter Q D. N. Saturday evenings for '-e
sunday edition.
Naturalization not permitted
of the advertiser allowed II the aoVeo3 -.
tiser will report the error witnln
hours after the hrst publication OF lns
ed.
For the benefit OF ali advertisers 20
bring the best results certain standeru-
iLed ad styles must be adhered. ex ep.
ton being made In Classified Displsy.
No cuts or heavy black face type per-
mitted Oh the classified page
PHONE MAIN 2100.
Ad writing service provided W1.nOus
cost for the asking.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-12

A luminous paint has been pro-
duced by an Italian inventor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-12
MARKETS
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

(By L. S. bureau ~ Markets.
CHICAGO. June 1l.-HOGS-ReCeipts
700; market active and mostly steady
bulk SSQS .; top, $ 40; heavyweight
$o.0Gds.JO medium weight, SS1Jd SD
light weight, IS 2Od SIS. light lights
= 2JsqS.Jl heavy packing sows, smooth
81 .J0uS, packing SONS, rough, S.3Jd
80; pigs, 81 7Jds. =.
Gait LE-Receipts 900; none quoted
SHEEP Receipts, 600; none quoted
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-12

NEW FRANKLIN TOURING CAR
FOR SALE AT A SACRIFICE.
AM COMPELLED TO LEAVE
THE CITY ON ACCOUNT OF
MY HEALTH AND WILL OF
FER NY NEW FRANKLIN CAR
AT A REAL BARGAIN AS u
MUST SELL. JOSEPH F. DON
AHUE, 1O48 LINCOLN WAY
WEST. PHONE LINCOLN 1907.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-12
STUDEBAKER-

Seven passenger touring car. new
top, six good tires, excellent paint.
individual front seats, mechanically
perfect, $40 cash, balance monthly.
Overland South Bend Co., 232 y.
Michigan ST
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-12
Insurance

AUTO ACCIDENTS-OceU every nv
30 do auto fires and rohheries. Are
YOU properly insured against ahes y
things II not. call William HaAl
-lt Citizens Bank Bldg Lincoln 1911
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-12

SHOE REPAIBING-We have the largesa
and best equipped shop in TIE state
Repair shop sole 1Eyers," 10 y.
Mich gan 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-12
STUDEBAKER-

5 passenger, good tires, newly
painted, in first class condition
and real bargain. Price S4OO
You know this car. Terms il
desired. Superior Motor Sales
Co, 2l3 S. Main st. Phone Main
1S5.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-12
OVERLAND

Touring, equipped with four
new non-skid tires; Is newly
painted, good top, new battery.
Price $4,000. $4,000 cash, balance
monthly. Superior Motor Sales c.
213-2l5 5. Main ST. Main 1S5.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-12

Sugar is now being made CONNER
cially from corn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-12
Moving. Trncklnc. storage

AUTO IRANSFEE-Ctty and overland
auto transfer. careful service guarantee
cd. New Jersey Transfer Co. 217
Vain 81. Phone Min a321
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-12

CARS WASHEU-St0red and REPAIRED
Goodrich tires. sales and servl -.
Frazier and Frazier. us Lincoln Way
East. Lincoln 56sa.
Evening star., 1921-05-18
A Patronage Fight.

Senator Johnson lost his fight in
committee against David H. Blair of
North Carolina. the Presidents selec-
enue, and presumably will lose it in
the Senate when the report favoring
confirmation is taken up in executive
session.
The senator's objection is of a polit-
ical and personal character. The ques-
ton OF what is called senatorial cour-
tesy is not involved. Mr.. johnson is a
Californian. Mr.. Blair North Caro-
fornian, and as delegate to the Chi.
Cago convention voted against the for
mer's presidential candidacy notwith-
standing party instructions at home,
the Senate committee might have lis
tened with sympathy to the objection
made.
In that case there might have been
hesitation about confirming for an i'm
portant Office a man who might use
the influence of the office to the pref
udice at home of the protesting SEN
ator. Senatorial courtesy-the real
thing-is well grounded both in pol
itics and in human nature, and has
much to Justify it.
But it is hardly to be expected that
Commissioner Blair-as he will soon
be-will try conclusions with Senator
johnson in California, or maginable
that if he should he would accomplish
anything.
No question as to Mr. Blairs ability
to administer the commissiOnership
well has been raised. So that the gov
eminent will have in him an official
competent for his work. Which, at
last, is the main thing.
Evening star., 1921-05-18
'ull control Of Filipino affairs by the

full control of Filipino affairs by the
people of the archipelago.
When the parting hour arrived these
services were recognized by great
street parade and d banquet in Mr..
Harrisons honor. Toasts were ex-
changed: and in Mr.. Harrison's speech
appeared this sentence. which was en-
Enthusiastically applauded: II want you
to remember that in all but face and
race | am Il Filipino
In that parade and at that banquet.
however. not an American appeared.
The ceremonies were not approved by
MIR. Harrison's Countrymen residing in
the islands. His course in office had
not met - cir approval. They attribut-
ed the l;>e.> mt disorders In business
and governm.-->al affairs to the dis
placement of cor.'petent men of their
race for incompetent eXperimentalists
of the Filipino ,Nce. Hence they held
aloof when the T"::Ip;nos gathered to
say good d-bye. They were glad rather
than sorry to see him so.
The mission of Gen. Wood and Mr..
Cameron will take all of this, and
more, into account; and their report
to the Prestdent should prove the most
interestin< document concerning our
Stewards ip in the Philippines present
ed since we took over the conduct Of
the islands affairs.
Evening star., 1921-05-18

practically along the path Of righteous
ness. Upon these two events depends
much. The allies cannot lessen their
watchfulncss and readiness to move
in compulsion. France cannot adjust
to definite peace basis, especially un-
til the disarma ment requirement has
been fully met.
Undoubtedly radical forces in Eu-
rope are hoping for renewal Of con-
f;irt through German failure Of COM
pliance and resumed allied pressure, or
possibly through allied schism. a full
meeting of the reparat ton terms would
therefore be blow to this element,
which hopes to gain through conflict
as in Russia.
Probably the influence of this pos
sibility has been potent in Germany to
bring about compliance with the allied
terms. Germany has nothing to gain
from further warfare or from radical
ism, and everything to gain from
peace. however costly its terms.
Evening star., 1921-05-18
Germany's First PAYMENT.

Germany has made the first definite
move in meeting the reparations re-
auirement. The sum Of 10000. 900
gold marks, partly in gold and partly
in foreign currency, has been placed
al the disposal of the reparations COM
mission. which that body has an
nounced will be placed to the account
of the debt Of one billion marks due
May 81. A point will be designated
TO receive this sum, probably one OF
the three cities in the occupied zone,
Cologne. Coblenz or Mayence.
This prompt installment on the rep
arations account may be taken as an
evidence OF good faith. 1T is universal.
ly hoped that Germany has actually
closed the chapter of bluff and bar.
gaining and has undertaken sincerely
, to meet the obligations which she ac,
cepted when she signed the treaty OF
Versailles.
If by the 31st Of May the fun billion
is Forthcoming. and if on the 30th OF
June disa rma ament has been effected
TO the satisfaction Of the allies, Ger.
many may he regarded as starting
Evening star., 1921-05-18
The Water Supply Amendment.

AS q result of the action taken by
the Senate committee on military al
fairs on Monday, when an amendment
for Initiating an increase in the water
supply of the District was attached to
the Army bill. WashingtonianS are to
all intents and purposes promised early
relief from condition fraught with
menace. For there is every reason
to believe that, in the light of the
strong recommendations of the Secre-
tary of War, of the committee and of
all who are familiar with conditions as
they exist today, the amendment will
pass smoothly through Congress and
the hands of the President, and work
he promptly begun upon the construc-
tion of the needed supplementary con-
duit.
pushed with the energy and toeed
called for by its genuine emergency
character. The construction OF the
new conduit will be a veritable race
against time, for the period during
which the existing overtaxe1' supply
line can be expected to stand up under
the unrelieved strain is kr,Swn to be
short. though how short is iot known.
Plans for the laying of tbs new line
have been carefully prep red and the
appropriation of the nec' ssary funds
will be in effect the firing of the start
ing pistol in the race
The possibility of s7<4'us discomfort
incident TO a eurtail.:i water supply
will not be removed until the work
contemplated shall have been COM
pleted. and at best the work will re-
Quire many months. But once that
work is initiated the residents of Wash
edge that all that can be done is at
last being done. Pending the COM
pfetion Of the new line. upon which the
possibility Of repairing the old is con-
ditioned, every suggestion of emer-
sency measures for supplying the city
with the water upon which it's health
depends should and undoubtedly will
be worked out by the authorities.
Washington residents. under the tenn.
porary existing fiscal relationship with
the federal government, will bear three
fifths of the cost Of constructing the
new conduit. They will. as a result,
acquire even a larger equity than they
now hold in the water supply plant
of the District. So it is that they will
watch the progress of the race against
time with double anxiety, having much
at stake upon the outcome and large
proprietary interest in the favorite en-
try.
Evening star., 1921-05-18
John JOY Edison.

The practice which has prevailed in
Washington for years of paying public
tribute to living citizens in recognition
of their worth and services has never
been more appropriately adopted than
last night. when John Joy Edison was
hOnored by his friends and associates
of the National Capital. At dinner
son was greeted with affection and
lauded with discrimination, eloquenCe
and truth. 1t was probably revela-
tion to many there, as it must be to
the community. familiar though it is
with Mr.. Edson's activities during a
long period to bring forth the remark
able range of his interests and his
contributions to the public welfare.
A resident of Washington since 1868,
Mr.. Edison is now, at the age of seven
ty-five. greeted as one Of the capital S
most useful citizens. His career has
been one of constant activity. His con-
tributions to the city's material well
fare in the promotion of home build
ing and owning and in the orGaniZa-
ton and maintenance Of financial in
stitutions are real and tangible. But
no limits have bounded his activity
for the benefit of his community. Hos
pital president for six years. president
of the local civil service reform as
sociation for twelve years. treasurer
Of the Associated Charities for twenty
four years. trustee and treasurer Of
George Washington University, presi-
dent of the Board of Trade. member
and president of the board of charities
for twenty-one years, treasurer of the
National Geographic Society for twen-
ty years, director and treasurer of the
Chamber of Commerce of the United
States for the nine years of its eX-
istence, member of the prison com.
mission since its creation, president Of
the John Dickson Home for Old Men
during its nine years Of useful service,
delegate to pan-American financial
conferences. member of the visiting
board at St. Elizabeth's-these are
some Oh MS dctltltleS, USEFUL, CON
structive. protective and all making
for the development of Washington.
During the war Mr.. Edison was on
duty as chairman of the appeals board
under the selective service law. and
chairman of the capital issue conf
mittee.
On two occasions Mr., Edison has
been asked to serve as Commissioner
of the District, but though he has de-
clined. the District has always had the
benefit of his advice and his counsel.
Every movement making for good cit
izenship, correction of faults and the
cure of bad conditions has had his sup
port and often his leadership.
1t is we'll that a man who has been
so helpful to his fellows should be
told by them Of their deep affection
and appreciation while he is still in
full health. Such occasions are an
inspiration to younger Washingto-
mans. whether they hear the warm
words sincerely spoken or read them
in the printed reports.
Evening star., 1921-05-18
Franklin Z. Lane.

News of the death of Franklin X.
Lane profoundly shocks all Washing
ton, where he had been affectionately
and Intimately known for more than
fifteen years. Nr. Lane had failed in
health and had undergone an opera.
tion which 1t was hoped would com.
pletely restore him to strength and
visor. Indeed. only a few hours be.
fore his death a most reassuring com.
municat ton was received from him here
A native Of Prince Edwards Island
Mr.. Lane became a resident of Cali
of his birth in another land has fre.
quently been mentioned with regret,
as it barred him from consideration
for the highest of1ice in this country, for
which many thought he was eminently
fitted. His career was one of con
tinuous usefulness and success, in
cluding newspaper work. the law and
eventually public service. Coming tc
Washington in 1906 as interstate com
merce commissioner, he served here
continuously Tor more than seven
years in that post and seven years
as Secretary of the Interior.
MIR. Lane was the highest type OF
efficient public officer. His exceptional
mind quickly grxsped problems and
found solutions. He was broad in view
and practical in his measures. His
integrity was proverbial. He loved his
work. He inspired his associates with
interest and enthusia SIN. and with de
votion to him and his endeavurs. Dur
ing the war he labored necessarily
FOR national success and this assiduou.
service contributed doubtless to hi,
failure in health at an age when h,
should otherwise have been Of the
greatest usefulness TO the land OF hi.
adoption.
Evening star., 1921-05-18
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON,
Genius.

ueUIuS.
All honor to the genius great
That built the locomotive.
We do not grudge the increased rate;
1t is an Offering votivc.
All honor to the telephone.
All honor to the trolley;
Devised where genius dwelt alone,
Ofttimes in melancholy.
All honor to the big machines
For saving time and labor.
Which offer every man the means
To benefit his neighbor.
Yet there is sometimes a mischa nee
That sets mems nerves a-quiver-
The reckless hand Of ignorance
May smash the finest f1ivver.
When Genius has it's duty met
And hopes are brightly glowing,
We need some Greater Genius yet
To keep the whole works going.
DE way de wealthy folks has to
play golf foh DER health,' said Uncle
Eben. ''ought to make some Of US
workin' folks less envious OF de man
dat has an indoor job