davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-05-08
(Section Two)
From The Rods To Drawing Room
 Will Be His Autobiography Title

which have added to his distinction He was then precariously practicins law, or threatening to practice, and was eking out the fees which he was not receiving by acting as secretary of the Seattle Longshoreman's union.
 Soon after his arrival in Phoenix. MT. Bake entered the curio busi- ness in a small way. Though this was a ripe field that enterprise ex- isted only as a small appendage to small book stores and second hand stores. MT. Bake systematized, spe- cialized in it and grew rich at it. His greater wealth was made in sue" cessful real estate deals. More than year ago he retired. though he re- mained in interest but not in active part, in the Byrd Tailoring company. which he had acquired in the mean time and which he still holds.
 He has visited Europe frequently within the last Is years. He has relatives living in various parts of Germany, as also has Mrs. Bake, who came here nearly 20 years ago.
 A part of the business of MT. Bake while abroad will he to purchase large stock of English woolens fol the tailoring company and make ar engagements while there for direct importations. The tailoring com pany has of late years dealt almos, exclusively in imported woolens and only proposes now to import them directly and in large quantities.
 Mir. Bake also has been commis- stoned by MT. SwitZer of the Style Shop to make a selection of some 300 models of French gowns and send them here. from which selections will be made.
 MT. and Mrs. Bake will land at Cherbourg, whence they will go to Paris off fhev will ceed to Germany. They will then visit England and expect to return to America late in the fall, at least some time before Christmas.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-08

From the Rods to the Drawing Room" is the title of an autobi- ography which R. l.. Bake yesterday, on the eve of his departure with Mrs Bake for Europe. said he would com pile If he had time and possessed a facility Of expression It would be record of his advent into Phoenix 21 years ago and his struggles here since.
 The title was suggested by the fact that he had recently engaged draw ing room on the Sunset Limited as far as New Orleans, whence he will
 Vel with equal luxury to New York, where he and Mrs. Bake will take the Obita, the newest boat of the Royal Mail line. Then part of the suggestion came from the memory of MT. Bake that he did not arrive in Phoenix in a drawing room.
 ''The rods'' constitute about the farthest removed berth on railway train from the drawing room, which Is the most exclusive. The rods sur pass in discomfort and insecurity any other place about train that may be selected-the blind baggage. the break beam and "on top" The rods possess a single advantage over the last three; their superior inconspicu ity. something extremely desired by all who make use of any of these rcs- ervatioTs.
 MT. Bake, like so many other men who have attained success in Phor- nix and the Salt River valley, brought nothing with him except a lively hope which shortly opened into an abid : ing faith.
 He had come from Seattle, where among his chums was the later Unit ed States Senator J. Hamilton Lewis then known as Dude" Lewis, be- cause of his aspiration to that sar- torial elegance which has ever since so distinguished him. He had not then grown those pink whiskers
Arizona republican., 1921-05-08
TABLETS MAY SHOW HOST TRIBES
 OF ISRAEL" LIVED IN MICHIGAN

COLUMBUS O.-Archaeologists digging into hills Ohio and Michigan for added proof thai of the Lost Tribes of Israel
 The search has been given impetus by the discovery mounds Wayne county, Mich- within gunshot dis tarce of Detroit many tablets depicting de- scribed by the Old Testament
 The tablets unearthed by Monsignor James Savage Catholic church. and Daniel E. Soper re- tired Journalist of Detroit and Chattanooga, Tenn
 The plates of slate. sandstone, limestone and copper Some them have been exhibited here by L. Tussi-g, attorney and amateur archaeocgst who is to aid the others in further exploration.
 The convincing feature of the finds Tussing points the plates of hardened copper for the method of hardening copper is today of the lost arts
 .fany of the objects present art that is striking it's modernity The figures well drawn and the Compass and scrollwork well proportioned. The plates invariably depict scenes with which every student of the Old Testament is familiar. The sreation story the judgments of Solomon
 e Tower Babel and many other familiar Bible tales with such cearness that child might under stand at sight
 Accompanying these scenes is what appears to be I written language mixture sign language, hiero- sl,phic cuneiforn which as yet has been lated"
 Daniel Ryan. vice president of the Ohio Archaeoogi
Arizona republican., 1921-05-08

FoK SEVENTY YEARS NoRDYKE MARION COMPANY HAS STOOD FOR HONORABLE MANUFACTURING. FOR CLEAN. FAIR DEALING AND FOR BUSINESS FAIR PLAY
Arizona republican., 1921-05-08
JAP WRESTLER THROWS BROWN
 IN 39 MINUTES

The flying mare,'' one of the most dangerous holds known in the catch as-catchcan style of wrestling, de- cided last nights headline wrestling event in favor of Matty Matsuda, Chicago welterweight. His victim, Cactus Joe Brown of Fl Paso, sus- tained two broken ribs in the crash. thereby losing the first fall and match, being unable to continue. The time was 39 minutes, 42 seconds.
 Matsuda lived up to his reputa- tion as one of the worlds best well terweight head spinners. He was on the offensive almost continuously from start to finish and never was in danger. Browns greater weight was a handicap that taxed his strength. but for scientific work on the mat, Matty was grappling all alone.
 He employed frequent arm locks in a punishing manner. using arm scis- sors hammerlocks and wristholds with telling effects. He had Brown worried throughout and constantly worming out of dangerous holds.
 Browns defensive work was un- usually good, his greater poundage and strength standing him in good stead in wriggling out of holds that seemed about to be his undoing.
 At 35 minutes, Matty began a se ries of arm holds and head locks that had Brown constantly in jeopardy Four times he had the Fl Paso boy near the mat In supreme effort. Brown finally wriggled loose and re- gained his feet. For a moment they spared for an opening. Then. quick as a flash. Matsuda grabbed Browns right arm and Topped the Fl Pasoan heavily over his head. In falling. Brown landed in such manner as to break two ribs. He lay quite still a moment and then attempted to re- gain his feet He was finally carried from the ring. Referee Tip Gardner awarding the fall and match to Mat Suda
Arizona republican., 1921-05-08
TEACHERS TESTS ID
 BE HELD JUNE 6-7

The last teachers examination un- der the present system will be held June and ' in the different county seats. By legislative action the cer- tification of teachers will hereafter be under the direction of the state board of education.
 WhileIit it is understood there will be no radical changes in the matter of certification, the tendency will be to raise the standards. The board has not yet revised the program which will be considered at it's next meet ing.
 In the meantime, many are pre- pairing to take the test next month in order to qualify for schools next season. That Arizona teachers should be given preference in the matter of appointments is the attitude taken by the state superintendent of public instruction.
 In the meantime hundreds of ap- plications are being filed in her office from all over the state. and prac~
Arizona republican., 1921-05-08
MICHIGAN

cal Society tablets could be American Indians, because of the great the trees growing top of some of the mounds.
 He the point also that Egyptian scenes are depicted, many of the drawings showing camels,
Arizona republican., 1921-05-08

same relation to the state organiza- tions as they do to the individual growers and governed by trustees se- lected from the state associations by them.
 '1t will make possible the saving of great deal of expense to the va rious state associations, by maintain ing in the national organization most of the departments, under one head, that would otherwise have to be maintained by each state organiza tion
 Departments in Plan
 .The departments proposed in the tentative plan are: Executive and ad- ministrative; office management for the installation of uniform systems; grading and standardiZing. to main tain the same standards of grading
Arizona republican., 1921-05-08

cotton selling on a national basis. not merely a state basis.
 Therefore Carl Williams of Oklaho ma City, primarily responsible for the wonderful success of the move ment in that state, arbitrarily invited delegates to a southwide conference on the national plan. There was represented there actual organiza- tion committees actually at work in eight states, which states produce S6 per cent of the cotton made in Amer ica
 .@They adopted, subject to the final approval of the state organizations. a splendid plan, wide and broad and deep in it's conception and in it's terms. This proposed national or ganization is to be an association of associations. bearing practically the
Arizona republican., 1921-05-08
Wildcats Defeat
 Southern Cal. In
 Ten Inning Game
IRepublican A. p. Leased Wlre]

TUCSON, AriZ., May Tn a game featured by free hitting and a large number of extra base hits, the Un:- versity of Arizona today won the se- ries of baseball games played with the University of Southern California by capturing the odd game. It was necessary to play the tenth inning in order to decide the contest, Ari- zonia in it's half of this frame driving over two runs and winning the game Four home runs were made. The Wildcats took two games and the Californians one
Arizona republican., 1921-05-08

tically every letter that accompanies the application tells of a desire to live in Arizona
 In one particular instance it is the whole desire on the part of a teach CT who is keen to come to a new country. Her application is made through friends who described her as "one of the smoothest teachers of Missouri
 Although she has been urged" to remain in Missouri where she is liked for her work and her agreeable personality, she wants to come west flor the sake of living in a new state.''
Arizona republican., 1921-05-08
A NEAT COMEBACK

Porter-Miss, your train is com- ing.
 Precise Passenger-My man. why do you say your train," when you know it belongs to the company?
 Porter-Dunno, miss. Why do you, say my man" when you know I be- long to my wife Boston Transcript
Arizona republican., 1921-05-08

 per cent signed up. Smith and Show CTS of Scottsdale reported better than S5 per cent and still going Gregg and Woodbridge reported for Creighton that every grower had been seen, and all but two or three had signed up. Several other districts made favora- ble reports of progress, some had done but little, but the committees promised to stir things up and put the campaign over quickly.
 Fifteen growers in the audience volunteered to help the local com mittees work out their sign-up cam paign, and the consensus of opinion in the organization committee, which met following the meeting, was that the entire sign-up campaign can be completed in two weeks and proba- bly, less, and then proceed to organ ize formally. select the directors and get ready for business.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-08

A London man placed a plum pud- ding in tin box embedded in sack of lime. Tying a rope to it. he lowered the sack ten feet below the surface of the Thames. When raised to the surface at the expiration of two hours the pudding was found to be cooked thoroughly. On contact with the water the lime slacked and caused sufficient heat to cook the Dudding
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-16
Did Army ChO7g
and Your Teeth
Clash? Read it

Dental treatment Will be furnished
by the Bureau Of War Risk Insur-
ance under the following conditions.
ca Where "A person has been
awarded compensation for dental dis
ability.
OBJ When such treatment is nee
essary for the cure Of a condition
which resulted from military service
and is the reason for which COM
pensation has been awarded.
tc) In emergency cases which are
Immediately necessary for the re-
lief Of conditions endangering the
life Of the patient or causing great
pain.
Dental treatment is not given un-
less compensation for dental dis
ability has been awarded. except in
cases covered by the Paragraphs (b)
and CO..
Claimants who have not been
awarded dental disability. but feel
that they have such due to military
service. should Immediately file claim
in the regular manner, whereuDon
they will receive an order from the
District Medical Supervisor to report
10 the nearest dental examiner for
examination and such emergency
treatment as may be required. APP
proval Of the report Of the dental
examiner must be made by the Blu
reau OF War Risk Insurance, where
upon the claimant is rendered the
trea tment required.
After a patients claim for com
pensatiOn, based upon dental disabiI-
ity, is allowed by the Bureau OF War
Risk Insurance, but the patient has
been awarded compensation for other
disability and dental treatment is
necessary TO aid in the cure of this
disability. he will be granted such
dental treatment as may be required.
To receive the benefits OF the dem
tai laws as provided by the War Risk
Act, claimants must pursue their
cases through the regular channels.
as bills contracted outside of the
authority of the Bureau Of War RisiA
Insurance will not be paid, except
where sufficient evidence is produced
that the case was emergency or that
the claimant was ignorant OF HIS
rights TO dental treatment
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-16
BERRnEN SPRINGS.

Philip Kephart % Detroit was a
weekend visitor with home people.
Mr.. and Mira Darwin Crane have
been Visitors at the home OF their
daughter, Mrs. Edgar Upham. iu St
Joseph.
The Aid society OF the Methods
church met Tuesday afternoon in the
church parlors.
ChIIdrens' Day was observed at
the Methodist and Baptist churches
Sunday.
Tom Frary and W p. Davis o.
Eau Claire. T. Z. Patterson and A..
n. TTendiemar % this village left
Tuesday for a two weeks fishing
trip IN MusHegon county, going by
automobile
Mrs. Alvin Willis is a visitor az the
Clarence Shafer home in Eau claire.
this week
Mrs. Lester FenneIl. with her baby
OF Battle Greek. Is a visitor at the
home OF their sisters. Mrs. Olus
Mr. and Mrs VI. Keeling OF Buch-
anan were weekend visitors at the
home OF their sisters. Mrs Glue
Skinner, and Mrs. Harry Helm.
The I. o. G. r. lodge decorated the
graves OF their departed members in
RosehiH cemetery. Sunday.
Mrs ". g. Davis OF Eau Claire
and her daughter. Mrs. l.. NJ. Jack
man. OF Plymouth. Ind. are visitors
~ the +. Z. Patterson home.
Frank Bowerman. with his family
OF South Bend. was a weekend wish
tor with his mother, Mrs. Nina
Bowerman
The Missionary society OF the
United Brethren church will meet
Thursday afternoon.
The NeighbOrhooS club will have
= party at Fischer's pavilion. on Fri
day evening, June II.
Flag Day was observed here Tues
day and the business houses and
many Of the homes displayed Old
. Glory.
4 Mrs. Anna Tucker Is clerking in
%endleman's store this week.
F. +. Ely OF Big Rapids, one Of
- managers Of the Cleaners AS
.istion Is here and has "A force Of
Zen at work finishing the Cleaner
<dilding. near the Pere Marquette
depot. The building will be open for
business next month.
Will +. Dean shipped a carload Of
stock 70 Chicago Wednesday for the
St. Joe Valley shipping Association.
Mr. and Mrs y. X Bear OF Chi
cago. with Dr. Martin Robin Of Kan
sas City. and Miss Laura Boyd Of
Lewistown. Ill. were weekend visit
ors with their parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
W. y. Skinner.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-16
buds, Whizbangs and H. E.
From the St. Joe County Sector

found so much enjoyment anil
turned IL over TO distressed buddies.
he doesn't know how 10 proceed for
himself.
Otis Romine is finding trench
work and machine gun firing all
right to get away from II one has
golf.
Jake Engle has been a. w. o. T.
a couple Of meetings. Jake must
be sick.
George Ford has missed two ses-
sions, which is scandalOus. Espe-
cially so. sirce there were some
moneyed buddies seeking to Jay
dues at both meetings.
Wonder what Elof Erickson has
70 worry about now that the frolic's
over.
George Goebel is taking up avia-
ton hoping TO get his voice a few
bars above the point he left it at tie
last performance.
Neal WEIGH said last winter that
bowling over he'd be able 10 attend
meetings. And then he met that
girl!
Leroy Strom has some shoes in
stock that d1n't require war tax,
and they aren't overshoes, either
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-16
COlOred Buddy Sees
Legion in NerC Light
after This Funeral

This letter from a cclored buddy.
is SELF explanatory
To The Editor:
I was much surprised recently 20
note an article entitled "The Final
Honors." describing the burial OF a
coiored overseas veteran with full
military honors by the Legion OF
Cleburne. Tex. I was under the inn
preston that the Legion was some
thing on the order Of a "lilIy white"
organization. and 7 did not think
it would take that much interest in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-16

OFFICERS OF SOUTH BEND
POST, NO. 90,
TIDE AMERICAN LEGION.
COMMANDER
A R Macdonald
bzb J. ". g. Bldg. South Bend
VICE COMMANDER
Joe Cunningham
Robertson Bros. South Bend
ADJUTANT
Stuart Elbel
i1s ". ColfaK Az. South Bend
TREASURER
George Ford
Farmers Trust Co. South Bend
ASST. TREASURER
Arthur Hunter
I'm. C. A. South Bend
INSURANCE OFFICER
Edwin F. sommerer
Farmers Trust Bldg. South Bend
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
George w. F'reyermuth
Roland Obenchain
2. J. Roche
Russell Place
Otis S. Romine
Wilmer F. Award
HEADQUARTERS
Chamber OF Commerce
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-16
ARE YOU ONE OF

I'm the guy who won't join the
Legion. Why should L? What's
IL gonna get ME? Not so burned
much, so far as / can see. Now.
what I'm looking for is an outfit
that stands for something like this
cash bonus of $500 a month for
each month of service. free shows
and ball games for all vets, free
meal tickets and hops for all vets.
When you birds who want me to
join your post can show me a
platform like that I'll kick i'm.
But until then, nothing stirring.
That's me. JOc.-American Leg
ion Weekly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-16
You Young Man
BY WTIIp HADLEY.

DO you gather too many goat
feathers?" Ellis Parker Butler, au-
thor and successful man. says he
spent 80 years gathering goat-fea-
theirs. or trying wrong Jobs
he was a jack OF all trades and a
master at none. and most OF the time
he was discouraged and broke"
Then he began 10 write.
Fourteen years ago he set the
whole world laughing over Pigs Is
Fige."
lie followed that with The Incu-
bator Baby The Great American
Pie Co." Water Goats" and sew
cral wonderful yarns.
He is now 81. is married. has four
children and IS worth nearly half a
million dollars.
FRANK A Vandc-lip says extrava-
Sance is running young men, old men
and certain women. To a discour-
aged man ne said recently:
Organic your personal affairs on
"a business basis. Have plan. You
have got TO cut out the old reckless,
haphazard expenditures. Learn to
buy what you really want-and then
use t.
do you recall those meals you
used 70 eat which included a lot Of
stuff you didn't want? Everything
: from soup and fish TO nuts and
raisins-with sherbert thrown in be-
! tween two meat courses?
Buy what you need-then eat It,
wear it, use it and get TO work"
Ralph Peters Is president OF the
Long Island railroad and its 81 sub
sidiary lines. He was born in
! Georgia in 1853 and when he was
/ d he was without funds, friends or
work.
He took a job as clerk I'm a Long
, Island railroad way station at $40 a
month
He has passed through every de-
partment from flagman to train els
4 patcher and has worked 46 years.
eff you assert he says that such
and such a thing can't be done. and
/ the man comes back at you with, L
have done it, well. it's your next
/ move, Ism II
w c. Hamilton couldn't make a
/ go Of anything He tried s jobs and
/ failed in all Of them. Just before the
war he went 10 Montreal seeking a
new opening When the call TO col
ors came he enlisted in the Black
Watch, Royal Highlanders of Can
ada.
[ THAT was my first real chance"
! he says In France he received the
Military cross for bravery in action
Later he was gassed, wounded three
times. made deaf by shell explosion
and nearly blind.
Now he holds the most important
and highly paid position in the intel
ligence department Of the British Ca
madam mission.
Il had to get half killed before I
could find my chance" he adds.
Little Patricia Collinge was born
in Ireland Of poor parents The bur
/ den Of support fell on her shoulders
She sought a stage career. For
seven years she worked without sue
cess and then came to America
That was IL years ago.
Patricia's chance ceme in Every
/ woman"
She has made $4,000.
|
Rose Whitney Smith tried TO exist
on her husbands $40-a-week sal
/ airy.
She helped on the farm. MIXED
cows. and taught school.
Then she conceived the idea of
making beautiful and useful articles
with butterflies encased under glass
and now clears about $500 a week
ret profit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-16

Algeria has a river that literally
is flied with ink, being formed by
the union of streams. one OF which
is impregnated with gallo acid and
the other with iron.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-16

a colored eX-soidicr- in Texas.
too. There are quite "a number Of
rr'nred eN-soldirrs iu this town and
they all join with me in extending
shear mos- heartfelt thanks for the
courtesy shown the soldier mention
ed. both in sickness and death The
LEGION has risen 100 per cent On our
estimation.
Je vous reuercie.
The Lesion IS misunderstood only
by those WHO do not Try 70 UNDER
stand anything
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-16

Ten thousand people have visited
the Longfellow home in Portland
this season, coming from every state
in the Union. and more than twenty
foreign counties.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-16

In the village Of Kineton. War
wickshire. England. the women save
all the pieces Of fat and make soap
in their homes. They supply the
whole village with soap. both for
toilet and household purposes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-16

A larger number OF patents are
granted in the United states each
year than in any other country.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-16

In England there are only four
crimes that carry the death penalty
setting fire TO the royal dockyards or
to arsenals, piracy with violence.
treason and murder. but w h q n
Blackstone lived he gave a list OF 1G0
ofenses punishable by death.