davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-06-17
THROUGH A WOMANS EYES
Bv JEAN NEWTON

Needless so say. that girl has taken the right road always No woman with a consciousness of the supreme power in her own hands ever takes any other She knows that without her consent no tide of circumstances can carry her off her course. no rocrs' of temptatIon wreck her ship that sh, ls the pilot. the master Of her destiny. And she keeps her hands firmly on the wheel
 No lt is only those upon whom tne
 uefarsous. propaganda Of the failure
 about luck. hoodcos and ilnxc< has
 taken hold. who pull in their oars ana
 drop their sails. who cit hack ana
 just fioat-anywhere- To fio2t is 70 head downstream And tnen Nn'f blame if on jlrxi
 There is only one influence above us. And that is the Almighty nene- rcence that has endowed us with the power to shape our own lives ana | work out our own destinca-the ~isa | and benign Providence to which we | may turn always for KutdHnce ana 1 aid in our perplexitles and wntcn ! never fails to nxht the road for the
 -sIncer~ and reroluts traveller who has momantariiy lost the way 1 Between 300 and 500 students arc ! daily fed at the University of Texns | cafeteria at a very low ceet- The Hood consumed daily includes 1so pounds of meat. huancis cf potafo<s \ 100 ioavcs of bread. 500 rolls. 70 gal Ions of milk. and 7s pies. The cnf- II cferlh gives employment 10 i'
 students Of the university N --o-
 T The first woman to speak before the assembly Of the league of rA<iore . lat Geneva was Miss Henri Porch , hammer. vho was one of the officiala
 from Denmark
Arizona republican., 1921-06-17

Yvonne Weber. le years old. has ssta blished a record for graduation in the public schools of PittsburE. Pa. Mics Weber graduated from public school as class vaiedictorian. She speaks four languages. and teaches physical culture and dancing In the high school.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-04

financially. some OF It's critics would like TO have
IL appear. and people who not afford 10 pay
small their holdings for the privilege OF liv
ing here and enjoying their surroundings. should be
branded ungratefu 10 say the least We know
OF part OF the city in which up-to-date bath
ing pool is more needed than the vicinity surround
ing the Engman grounds. Most OF the people in
other parts Of the city do their bathing IN bath
tub. II they would swim they generally HE
themselves TO a lake in their automobiles and
Joy themselves there We commend natatorium
the west side II II would be worth while in any
other part Of the city. years hence. after have
returned normally" it is worth twice that much
10 build Il the proposed location, and worth it
now.
There is municipal life than taxes;
20 public spirit than a partnership in bread
and butter The community its best IS 1T
to in with the largest possible spread OF Amer
lean spirit and appreciation OF American ways. 1t
is worth much more 10 South Bend that this nata-
forum be built and be proceeded with once. than
that It should be held up for future city ad-
mnistration. for political effect, to be put in
anticipation Of the glory
The .natatorium project is not new one; 1t has
been in the air for several years 1t was first pro
NOTED at an estimated cost OF SAT 900, but On a
revision Of plans the estimated was boosted 10
S75 900. and the council voted to award the board
that amount 10 be obtained from the sale OF bonds
The present estimates the money for which is au-
thorized by the council is $4,000 additional. There
those who walled wait" when the question
first up, and they wailing It yet. fearful
lest something be done for that section OF the
We wish to commend the statement of the Board
OF Park commissioners that appeared in the News-
Times Thursday afternoon and Friday morning.
for the consideration Of the reading public 1t de-
serves such consideration. After the noise that
been made IN opposition to the project It is well
that something be said for the other side The ques
ton is whether South Bend wishes to continue a
progressive American city TO stink back into a
reactionary shell. wise in few political conceits.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-04
THE .NATATORIUM' PROJECT.

The nasatorium project seems to be developing
into a real issue IN South Bend The question Of
utilizing the ground contributed the city by Mr..
Harry Engman on condition that it be used for some
such purpose seems TO have developed from certain
quarters less lop- SEED opposition. and It Is
well that the Park board has finally spoken UP.
throwing needed light on the favorable side. The
opposition that has sought 20 ground itself upon
claim that politics Is back Of the natatorium move
ment seems 10 be revoicing its owr echo.
The natatorium project should proceed Those
opposed 70 II on account Of location should never
again be heard the subject OF "Americanisrn for
the foreigner" No more Americanizing influence
could be placed IN that section OF the city unless
be schools. such as washington school and the
oliver school IN the course Of construction.
We must carry Americanizaton 20 those people. and
not expect them 20 down town after IT, when
they know quite well that they would be "snubbed"
bv certain natvlst element. for their presence.
Quite the with those who object 20 the con-
etruction OF a natatorium because OF the expense
so this time. South Bend Is not IN such bad way
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-04
JUNE 4. 1921
EUROPE STILL AN ARMED CAMP.

The war that wac to end all wars and the peace
that was % bring order in the world have
left Europe what it has been through the centur-
ies-an armed camp with nearly 100000 youths
taken out Of industry. The main difference is that
the predominant military power today Is France In
stead Of Germany.
In recent discussion OF the army bin in the
French senate it vas stated that the number OF
men under the eolors was $4,000, divided as fol-
lows. Frenchmen. $4,000; natives Of North Africa
$4,000; foreigners and natives Of other colonies
10000.
To show what CONSUMPTION in peacetime means
FOR France on April S, last 100000 young men
passed through the Paris railway stations to report
% the colors at garriscns in east France, Alsace
and Lorraine 10000 Of these were from Paris
alone.
The number Of troops Germany has is a matter
on keer dispute. Under the Versailles treaty, she
is not to have more than 100000 and officers
In her army. but there still various other or
ranizations which the Germans say merely
police and security forces to preserve the republic
from bolshevism and monarchists. but which the
French say are mere camouhage for armies-in-
being.
The British army for the current year is $4,000
as against $4,000 last year Omittins $1,000
temporarily on the lists the real strength Of the
army this year Will about 2S5.OOO OF these.
2O1I27 are British and 1900 colonial and ma
tive Indian troops.
Hungary is limited to a small army By the peace
treaty But her strength is estimated from 100000
10 $780, 900 troops with France benevOlently looking
Bulgaria by the treaty of Neuilly is to have
only 10000 troops. She has. in reality, $4,000.
Greece, engaged in active warfare with the Renal
ist Turks has 100000 under arms. Poland has
about 100000 under arms and bOlshevik Russia IS
thought to have the in her soviet armies.
The other figures. as officials they be
secured. are Austria. 10000; Belgium, 900;
Czecho-sIovaka. 147.3OO: Denmark, 1900 Fin
land $4,000; italy 100000; Holland. 21,4OO; Nor
way. 10 400: Portugal 10000; Rumania 10000;
Spain 19O715; Sweden $500; Switzerland, 10000;
Jugo-sIavia. 100000; Esthonia. 10000; Turkey
10000
The war ia over-but democracy cannot lay claim
20 victory in what II fought for, until the world
disarms-and 20 think that the United States due
TO our politics. and the consequent sloofness from
the League OF Nations is largely to blame for
70 ALL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-04
JUST FOLKS
Ely EDGAR A. GUEST

TRAGEDY.
Don't want any supper an no
strawberries an cream,
Jes want TO hide my face away
where nobody can see.
I ought to - to bed right now, but
II I do III dream
An I know a dreadful nightmare
II will be
wish tomorrer wouldn't come.
No. I don't want no chewin' gum
or nothin.' Just let me alone-I
guess I want 10 cry.
I'm in disgrace an awful shame
An Butter Fingers is my name
With two out an the bases full,
muffed an easy fly.
There amt no use in coaxr' me.
The gang is awful sore
An I don't blame EN- neither coz
I cost the winnin' run.
No, I didn't trip or nothin,' I was
set an waitin' for
The ball, an didn't lose Il in the
sun.
It's my fault we lost the game
An I'm takin' all the blame.
An I'm maxim no excuses, but
wish that l would die!
Coz I had il in my mitt
An I just let loose OF It,
There was three men on the bases
an I should have grabbed that
fly"
/ put my arm around him for I IN
derstood the ache
That his youthful heart was suffer
ing as he walled: 1T was a
cinchi
Il could catch that ball one-handed."
He has made his first mistake
And he faltered as We all do very
often in the pinch.
In the wears that are 20 come
He'll have troubled days and glum.
He may falter in the crises and
MY fail again, thought I,
But until LIES bleak December
He will look back and remember
His bitterest time OF failure. when
he muffed that easy fly.
Copyright, 1919
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-04
other Editors Than Ours
INDIANA SENSE GOES ON THE JOB.
(New York sun-Herald


Out in South Bend. Ind workers in the building
trades had a war initiation wage scale but they had
no Jobs. At the excessive cost of construction
body would put up factory office building
nobody would put up dwelling house. nobody
would reshingle a roof If he could help Il.
There nothing in that for the members OF
the building trades unions. There nothing in
It for the contractors the that supply
terlals for construction work. There nothing
IN for the local stores that sell food and other
goods in normal volume 70 earners when they
employed.
SO the bricklayers' union Of South Bend 20
the scratch with agreement with the building
contractors TO let arbitration commission look
into the situation and Il they could help to start
things going again. The commission went the
the blckayers wages ought 10 something IN the
bricklay1sS line II others would do their share.
Thus the br'cklayers' part settled and It
cheersuy accepted.
Then the South Bend carpenters union promptly
decided that II il ger cent cut was the rght
thing for the bricklsyers take 10 start
building il the right thing for the carpenters
And the South Bend plumbers union agreed II this
thing for the brickayers and the carpenters
20 do Il the thing for the plumbers 10 do.
Everybody Joined in except the plaSterers' union.
But all the OF the South Bend industry savers
did propose let the plasterers union play dog
in the manger and keep the others out OF their
Jobs The plasterers got flat notice that when the
new construction that IS starting all over
South Bend has gone far enough along 10 need
plssterers either they will take their cut or other
pasterers Will be put the job wherever they may
be found and whether they are union men or not.
SO South Bend Ind. full OF rublic spirit and
anunnnnn sense gets hack Uorb
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-04
Essays
in Plum
H. p MCEUOy

suffer in silence the way I do. But
that's always the way. There's al
ways somebody to impose upon you
If your let them. That's what moth
err always said, Don't let him put it
over on you" she said. He's like
all the rest of them. But then
there's no use in me giving you any
advice" mother said All LET UP
ON YOUR MOTHER. I'M TIRED
OF HER.
Don't you say anything about my
mother. You can neglect me and
abuse me if you wish, but you leave
nv poor mother al ne. She never
did anything 10 you. You can abuse
me II YOU wish. 1 won't say any
thing. SINCE WHEN? Since right
now. Go on out TO your ball games.
Stay out all night. I don't care but
don't abuse my LIvther. She never
did anything to you. All she did
was. try to warn me about you. All
I did was listen TO her. I wish 1
had paid more attention. then things
would be different. IN THAT CASE,
/ WISH YOU HAD.
Just what do you mean by that
remark? Do you mean you are
tired OF your home? That's the re-
suit of your staying out at ball
games. If you stayed around your
home more you would take more
intert ST in il. You don't find Mr..
Striebel going out nights TO ball
sames. or Mr. Rankin. They are
home evenings with their wives and
families But you. you go out nights
to ball games. LET Up ON THE
FALL GAMES. You let up on them,
don't go TO ball games. You don't
take me anywhere. You keep me at
home toiling and shaving while you
are out TO ball games, but that's
what mother said. etc. etc. etc.
Downright. 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-04
LET'S FIND QUIT

why-and how are the prices OF foodstuns
tripIed between the farmer and the city consumer?
Who gets the dinerence-and for what? What
share this increase is due to necessary costs OF
distribution, to fair profits by mddlemen and what
part represents costs and excessive profits?
These questions, often raised but settled to
the satisfaction OF either farmer consumer or deal
er. may find an authoritative answer II the special
congressional commission for agricultural inquiry.
proposed by a concurrent resolution pending
in congress. is approved. The resolution has been
favorabIy reported BY the senate committee on ag-
ricuIture and approved by the rules committee Of
the house.
It's passage. declares c. s Barrett. chairman Of
the National Board OF Farm organizations, will be
assured II producers and consumers will unite in a
demand on congress for its passage. He adds:
The farmer ought TO know why he only
collects about IS cents for every dollar his
products bring when sold TO the ultimate con-
su.rer. on the other hand. the consumer ought
20 know why he has 20 pay the average
nearly three times much the farmer re-
ceves."
The creation OF this commission would give some
reason 20 believe the answer would be found II
the commission be in earnest and It's investiga-
ton be thorough It. should be able TO put It's finger
on the persons and institutions that have been col
lectns unjustly.
Summer dresses and sone're thin excuses.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-04
More Truth
Than Poetry
1T ONLY WORKS IN THE FILM
Fy JAMES ]. MONTAGUE

1T ONLY WORKS IN THE FILM.
At the movies, little Willie
Saw pretty child OF six
KNOCK a Large policeman silly
With a half a dozen bricks.
Willie, as his way he wendell
Homeward, thought he'd do the
same;
To his mind this seemed a splendid
Highly fascinating game.
Now his little form Is aching
In a hundred parts at once,
And he isn't undertaking
Any further movie stunts.
Little Henry. who would rather
See a movie show thEn eat.
Watched a boy trip ny ms father
con the screen) and said How
neat!"
He went home convulsed with laugh
ter,
Thinking what he meant to do
And g. day or two thereafter
He upset his parent too.
Now his pulse is paIpNat:ng
And he isn't initiating
Movie children any more.
Tommy watched an infant actor
Give his dear old nurse a start
When he violently smacKed 'er
With a fluffy lemon tart.
Nightly this caper pleased him
When he saw II on the screen.
And next day the fancy seized him
To enact the self-same scene.
Tommy's ears are hurting badly
He ia game, and doesn't cry
But he wonders. rather sadly
How those movie kids get by.
Copyright. 1917
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-04

(Mr Doveleigh returned from the
ball game about seven o'clock last
night. At least he said he was at
the ball game. Mrs. Doveleigh will
get TO the bottom of this.)
It's a wonder you wouldn't call a
person up and tell them you WASH
coming home for supper. WAS AT
THE BALL GAME. Oh. you was at
the ball game. You cay you was
at the ball game. but was you? I'm
no child. Ball games don't last un-
til seven o'clock at night. Why don't
you tell the truth? I don't care
where YOU was. THEN WHAT ARE
YOU BEEFING ABOUT? I'm not
beefing. Can't / object when you don't
call me up and have me waiting for
you. And I had a nice supper for
you too. YOU MUST HAVE FOUND
THE CAN OPENER THEN. What
do you mean by that remark? Do
you think we get all Of our meals
from the delicatessen. WELL, 1
WOULDN'T SAY ALL OF THEM,
BUT NEARLY ALL. Oh. Is that so.
Well I want 10 tell you we had a
nice meal tonight. We had corned
beef and cabbage, boiled potatoes
and IN GLAD 1 WAS AT THE
BALL GAME.
Why didn't you call me up? Why
did you have me keeping supper for
you? Don't you care anything about
my feelings. HOW ABOUT THE
ICORNED BEEF'S FEELINGS? You
think you're smart You are not
nearly as smart as you think you
are. Anybody can make those cheap
sarcastic remarks. 1 suppose you
were practicing all afternoon what
to say TO me tonight TO hurt me. You
are never happy except when you
are saying something 20 hurt my
feelings. You are lucky TO have a
wife who will let you get away with
Il. It isn't every wife who would
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-04
The Tower of Babel
BY BILL ARMSTRONG

J.E. D. asks. IL you should go out
In the back yard and dance the griz-
zly bear with a one legged man what
great mathematical fact would the
performance represent ] E. D,
also obEgingly gives Us the answer
for the same, namely, three feet in
a yard
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-04
THANKS Doc

IhANhS DOC
God took rib from Adams side
TO form for him his lovely bride
Inc choicest gift lie gave 20 man
Since earth was formed or life
began.
No frills she wore. no powdered
No high heeled shoes, rot even
clothes
NO need Of clotE all had she
There was no AN 20 see.
Those beauteous eyes. the soul
within
Told Adam she was free from sin
But how II was no one can tell
Just how or when poor Adam fell.
It's said in apples the sin was hid.
In eating them took of tne lid.
II must have been the pippin brand
For which those simple kids were
canned.
And since that day mankind agreed
The sin no doubt was in the seed.
They've all apples for this sin.
And think II lies beneath the skin.
Now at the fall" they put on clothes
/ To cover up the sin I 'spose
And since that day what sins untold
Could our old clothes but speak.
unfold.
As clothes are symbol Of the fall"
II seems that women, nearly all.
Are coming hack to Ewes outfit
Before that apple Adam bit.
C. A. X, Walkerton.
A married man doesn't have 10
go into court 70 have his objections
overruled.
MOO!
A fairly good singer was Ella
Her voice, sympathetic and mella;
Her voice simply rang
When some songs she sang.
But on others twas only a bella.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-04
PLEASANT THOUGHTS WHILE
YOI- PAY YOUR INCOME TAX.

A congre ssman has just introduc-
ed a bill 20 have Is months in the
YEAR. the extra month 10 be called
Center and 10 be inserted between
June and July.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-04

Whenever there Is a lull In Euro
pean disturbances NIingo county
West Virginia. begins warming up
for action.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-04
Making It a Cinch.

II Mr.. Edison expected 100 percent
answers why didn't he ask his appn-
cants who Doug Fairbanks and
Charlie Chaplin are.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-04
SEE THE TRUMPET DEMON
STRATION

BY Rev. J. L Parent. In full light
tonight az Melville Hall. PIP s.
Lafayette blvd Independent Spirit
ualiSt Church s6s5-5.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-04

We were much surprised and
grieved 10 find that Fred Relmold
hadn't entered himself in the June
bride contest.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-04
GOOD AMERICAN DOCTRINE.

Postmaster Cen. Hays is making good his pledge
to his department a press censorship
bureau In extending the second class mailing priv
ieges the Lberator. so-called socialist publica
ton. which was denied the privilege by Burleson.
Hays makes perfectly clear that the Burleson
abuses are at an end.
The following significant statement accompanies
the Liberator order:
THE war is over. We must return 10 the
ordered freedom. Our method of safeguarding
the public welfare, while at the same time
maintaining freedom Of the press. has been
found through long period of stable civil lib
erty better for the public welfare and personal
security of citizens than establish a bureau
cratic censorship which in its nature becomes
matter Of individual opinion, prejudice or ca
price.
There is a certain cost in free institutions in
which the institution Of freedom Of the press
shares, but in this country have preferred
to pay costs from time to time rather than to
seek protection through the historically dis
credited devices Of bureaucratic governments"
Hays makes the further point that publications
should be entirely suppressed and their publishers
prosecuted or they should be given equal mailing
rights in common with other publications He adds
that the laws of the country safeguarding the in
tegrity Of the freedom Of the rress must and shall
be scrupulously observed Good for Hays.
Nazimova says she'll produce a play without
man. Sounds as impossible as a prayer without
Amen.
Hugo SHINES, head Of German ship company,
has named three Of his Hamburger South America
passenger ships TfrIitz Hindenbu-g and Ludendorf
Guess he knows the Americans are used to riding
those three.
Bryan says he is going to join law arm and
specialize In international law. That ought to be
dry enough even for ". ]. B.
George Bernard Shaw says he has received a
offer OF $4,000 10 put his a movie film
That ought answer. and for all. What's
in a manner"
Do you remember the good old days when you
used grab the paper every night 10 see what
Bethlehem Steel was doing?
You'd think those American golfers would &c:
the course faster. considering what the Eng
nsh have IN their lockers.
Poroscopy Is the newest remedy IN New York for
lost identity. Sounds worse than being lost
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-04

How would you like 70 so hshins
on the Sth OF Center and return
around July 1st2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-04

Always Reliable.

Apparently the BONDS or matri-
mony are considerably below par.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-04

You'd think those American golfers would ge
around the faster. considering what the Eng
llsh have IN their lockers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-04

Poroscopy is the newest remedy in New York for
lost identity Sounds worse than being lost.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-04

A school girl according 10 Dave
Boswell. was required 10 write zoo
words about motor car. she sub
nitted the following: my uncle
bought a motor car. He was out
riding in the country when II busted
going up a hill. The other leO
words are what my uncle said when
ne was walking back TO town, but 1
know YOU wouldn't want me to re-
peat them"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-04

A Chaplin street car was thrown
of the track Friday p. M by bump
ing into sam Ward at Division 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-04

A fairly good singer was Ella
Her voice. sympathetic and mella;
Her voice simply rang
When some songs she sang.
But on others twas only a bella.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-04

Nazimova says she'll produce play without a
man. Sounds impossible a prayer without
Amen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-04

Do you remember the good old days when you
used TO grab the paper every night 70 see what
Bethlehem Steel was doing2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-04

tn be a pleasure to see Charley
schwab AZ Mr.. Erskine's dinner. u
seems a long time since We've saw
Charley and had an opportunity 70
talk things over with him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-04

Hugo SHINES. head Of German ship company
has named three Of his Hamburg to-South America
passenger ships TirIitz Hindenbu-g and Ludendorff
Guess he knows the Americans are used to riding
those three.