davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-24
PhiLanthrOby
TAKE FIRST BRITISH
CENSUS SINCE WAR

LONDON. April %. - The most
thorough census in England's his
tory will be taken tomorrow. the
nrst since the war. Divorce data
VIII be a new feature while accur-
ate information regarding orphans
VIII be carefully sought because of
the attention given by the British
government 10 children who lost
parents in the war.
Since the last census" saws the
registrar-generars instructions. the
war has cut clean across every
branch OF our national life. It has
violently upset all birth rates, mar
rage rates and death rates. It has
altered the whole occupational and
industrial confguration Of the coun-
try and completely changed many
OF the customs. habits and condi-
tons OF the people. There is hardly
a single question upon which we can
look back to the results Of the last
census for guidance. so great having
been the break between that time
and this"
Precise facts are TO be desired on
the score OF unemployment so that
the man power Of various industries
may be determined. The daily tide
Of travel between homes and places
Of employment is TO be ascertained
so that housing and transport prob
lens may be disposed OF.
The previous census in 1911 placed
the population OF England and Wales
at S6.O7O.492. Scotland 4.76O.9O4.
and Ireland 4,390,219, total for the
United Kingdom, 44,221,615.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-24

achusetts Institute Of Technology;
one OF the few women to hold
diploma from that institution.
To advance herself in geology. she
has done research work in many
lands. AS a member of the Interna-
tional Geological congress, she went
over Russia. studied oil production
in Baku and the world-famous oil
fields on the Caspian; and the metal
deposits in the Prals and Siberia.
At other times she has studied the
geographical features of all the Eu
ropean countries, of the United
States and has been twice to Alaska.
AS an author. she has published
topographic survey work, about
river terraces and has written
book on Resources and Industries
in the United States"
But-as the pioneer oil queen.
When oil shortage threatened the
United States during the war, Miss
Fisher, as field geologist for an oil
company in the Texas field-the first
woman ever employed in the field by
a corporation to locate oil pools
set up a reputation for her sex.
Found Gushers.
She has made special investiga-
lions in the Gulf Coastal oil fields
of Texas-and led the way to what
now are some Of the richest gushers
there.
In addition to her teaching, she
now is engaged in work OF reducing
soil erosion. retaining swamp and
arid lands, fertilizing by means Of
nitrogen from the air and potash
from salt beds Of the west, problems
Of water supply. control Of water
power and the use of inland water
ways, besides economic efficiency in
mining processes and the use Of
mineral fuels and metals.
Along with that, she is interested
in conservation of our natural re-
sources.
She is the author Of Resources
and Industries of the United States,
published by CHM and Co. and now
used in junior high schools through
out the United States.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-24
The NezU Ladies' Man
By Helen RO0CLaHd

worid-and a sketch iu the Office.
And can play Casino. Post-office,
the photograph. and the player
piano.
Who never forgets woman's Ia
vorite street car. her preference in
chcwing-gum or movies
or the color Of her hair. the first
time they met.
Who always thinks Of nothing
and therefore never forget 20 think
OF himself,
Who can be quiet and supplied.
or brilliantine and enigmatic, or
chocolate and strawberry - accord
ing TO the time and the place. and
the size Of his bank-roIl;
Who would never become careless
about buying his wife's presents
after marriage, and yet would al
ways get up cEeerfuIly-to choke
or the alarm clock;
Whose mind is always on larger.
vaster, higher things-like lunch
hour and closing time!
How every girl longs 20 lose him!
How gladly she gets rid Of him!
And how cheerfully her father
would lie in wait for him
That perfectly silly. willy-nilly,
thoroughly unbalanced being
A Ladies' Man,
So that is a portrait OF the New
Ladies' Man,
AS attested by one Of the mere"
SEX
DO you recognize the picture
Or have YOU has the pleasure Of
not meeting"
A Ladies' Man?
Copyright, 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-24

Had you ever thought Of making
your cat match your library carpet
or that your pet canary should
change it's color 20 harmonic with
your new spring curtains? Had you
ever heard Of gold sparrows?
Mile. Camille la Forgue, as French
as her name. has a studio IN New
York which she calls the House Of
Dreams" into which go little. tmid'
drab-colored cats. canaries and SOM
her sparrows. and out of which strut
ceries or midnight blue cats, with
bristIing tri-coIored tails. and birds
Of batik pattern. strange, mysterious
and beautiful
The animals and birds are the pets
Of the ultra-fashionable.
Tiny Mile. Ia Forgue. who is vel
low haired and as dreamy as her
name. says that even goldfish are
not safe from the dye craze. as the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-24

Long long ago.
j thought that the ladies' Man"
was eXt.nct-like the dynosaurus.
and real politeness. and the shy
young girl" and tho gay rcstau-
rant and hoop-skirts and romance.
and mothers cooking.
But 10. that thought-that hope
was vain,
For. IN this mornings mail, / re-
ceived the following
Dear Miss Rowland
read with enjoyment your
analysis Of "a Woman's Man"
and have taken the liberty Of
attempting a parody thereon
Forgive my presumption.
Yours truly.
James Higgins.
New York City.
"a Ladies Man"
OF course there IS such q creature!
There are lots Of them
or why should every girl hope 10
forget them?
That combination Of clothing ad-
vertiscment-S Sparrow collar - Mel
lens food--and-Dje Kiss,
That mixture of dot-and-dash,
yes-and-no. Of spa,s and polka dots,
OF n0nchaIance and non compos
mentis-
Who can talk like page from
Sell Brinkley make love like the
Matrimonial News,
Yet who is as modest as the FAR
famed sunfower,
Who can "baby" a woman, and
At the same time stall her. jolly
her. queen" her. "croown' her;
Who is "a picture in the business
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-24
Dyes Your Cat While You Wait;
Pets Must Match Your House Nov

water is now being colored in many
shades.
She says that her really happiest
moment comes when she gets little
stray sparrow, and dips its wings in
gold
They seem TO happy to be beau
tiful." she explains.
And what is her method2 How
does she make cats fur and birds
wings take the dye bath without in
jury
That, she says, is trade secret
and IL cannot be told. but if it could.
it would do the novice no good. 1t is
a dedicate operation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-24

is the same as knlghthood. She is
The first American woman 90 Doe So
honorcd
Miss Ward was born in 1887. Her
grandfather was one Of the hrst
mayors OF New York City. she
studied music i'm Milan and made
her debut in 1856. Years of sue
cess followed. Then diphther.a de-
stroyed her singing voice. I'm
daunted. she studied dramatic art
and in 1873 opened new career
That career has not yet hand "fnis"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-24

Miss Geneyieve Ward, at 81, is
studying a new stage role.
She has been named to play the
part Of Queen Margaret in Rich
ard the Third" during the Shakes
peare revival at the old Vic theater
in London. late this month.
II love the part. says Miss Ward
because the queen cusses them out.
and I always have enjoyed cussing
parts"
The King Of England recently
made her a dame commander of the
Order OF the British Empire, which
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-24

not at all afraid Of me. and would
fly about my head while I worked
in the yard. The youngsters grew
nicely, and because of a collie dog
trained to discourage the invasion
OF cats. so-called good" cats or
otherwise. they got away from the
nest safely For some days while
they were learning the use of their
wings they sat about the arbor or
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-24

flew around Il as unafraid as their
parents.
Bluebirds in one arbOr, two boxes
Of wrens in another. redbirds across
the fence robins in a pear tree, ORR
oles in the elr1s and rose breasted
grosbeaks in an apple tree were
some OF my bird friends of that
year.
the bluebirds badly, and this ac-
counts for their scarcity at times
But after a while their numbers
Increase and old orchards. their
specially favored habitat. are again
alive with them. for they like old
knot-holes for their nests.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-24

1t must be a clean little dog which
acts protector 10 this dainty miss.
She is dressed in organdie of deli
cate tint which gives a cool airy look
10 the dress. \ new note in chill
dren's frocks is introduced by the
one pictured. IL is the lCng wasted
shield effect with the scauoped, pi-
cot-edged ruffle around Il. Tucks in
this shield or panel and on the
sleeves add TO its interest as do the
semi-circular panels of embroidery
and the tiny springs Of embroidered
flowers in ledicate blue and green.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-24

Trains in the United States are
about four times as heavy as those
in Great Britain.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-24
flew around it as unafraid as their

Miss Fisher is a graduate of Mass
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-24

TTERE is the dollars-saving
l. 4 offer on an A B G. Electric
LdurdreSS that you've await
, 1921-07-05
T~ELEGRAMS.
ST. CROIX

Henley, England June 10Th. -Four
DAYS Of hoat racing opened here today
under ideal weather conditions. Seven
tynne crews and sculiers were en4erad
\ tIhe various e'ents, Al crews intend
ing 10 compete in the three eight cared
events. Holland and Norway were the
only foreign countries to send Compel
tors, all the other boats being manned
by crews from Brush universities, puo.
lie schools and rowing CLUBS
London, June 29th. The Prince of
Wales is al ways doing unaXF Fhings
and yesterday ne thoroughly enjoyed
doing them at the big theatre garden,
party at the Royal Hospital grounds
Chelsea. On MS arrival he was mobbed
by seemingly all the actors and &C
tresses IN London and many policemen
and detectives were p0WerlesS TO help
HIM. Give ne a sporting chance,
said the GREATNESS, Prince with hair
ruIfied and nat away. They gave him
a sporting chance. the %mObbing ceased
and the Prince was than able to enter
into the fuu that was going on, He ac-
cepted an invitation to indulge in a
ride on the rOund-abouts, and was soon
enjoy ng himself, Whirling round on a
wooden horse to the latest jazz tune.
There are now lots Of people who are
boasting that they have ridden with
the Kings son. There were 80 side
shows run by actors and actresses, and
the Prince rushed from oneEO another
in order to patronize as many as posi-
BILE. mixing wit the crowd and laugh
ing ard joining with the rest of them,
but he refused to patronize the night
club son the ground that if once he
, 1921-07-05


F,ance on July 4th 1918, raised an impas-
slbie barrier to future Quarrels between
English speaking peoples. We must
never hesitate in our exertions to coun-
teract the malicious and false hearted
people, who while processing to be
friends of the British empire on one hand
are ~endeavouring to create Emergencies
between the two countries'.
Constantinople, June 29th.-A Turco-
Bolshevik plot Of vast proportions has
been discovered by the Allied authorities
here. it was announced today. Numer-
Gus arrests have been made, including
the alleged ringleader of the movement
a man named AugenbIick.
Washington, June 29th. 1t it wholly
desirable" to have the expression of a
favourable opinion on the part of
Congress, relating to world disarm-
ament and'it l-ould seem ample, if it
should be expressed in the broadest
and most general terms" Mr.. Harding
wrote today to representative Mondel@
If Wyoming, the Republican Leader
in the House. Il am vastly more CON
cerned with the favourable attitude of
Congress on this question, than | am
as to the form of EXPIRE 3sing that atti-
tuae. You may be sure that the
executive will be ready to give every
consideration to such EXPRESSION as the
members Of the two Houses of Con
gress find themselves disposed to make.
Ottawa, June 29th. Marshall Fayolle
in the name of France. this afternoon.
presented to the Canadian people, Ro-
dins bust Ia France Reconnaissance
Grateful Franco. The ceremony took
place in the Railway Committee room of
the House of Commons.
London, June 30th.-The feature Of
all the speeches at the Imperial Confer,
ence, which continued the discussion of
the Anglo-Japaaese alliance today, was
the desire to promote cordial relations
between Great Britain and the United
States. There also was practical unani
nifty in favour of a coafe ence OF the
chiefly interested in the Pacific, 10 dis
cuss disarmament, spheres Of influence
and all matters affecting their interests.
The Premiers of the Over Seas D0u,inl-
ons gave their views freely and frankly
the Canadian Premier, who opposes the
alliance; i! sisted that there should be
no &C thai might possibly affect the
good relations between the United States
aad Great Britain. He expressed admi-
ration for the idea Of international coop.
, 1921-07-05

started darcing he was afraid he would
never stop" One of the most amusing
incidents was the presentation Of doll
tc him by the dolly sisters, American
d. GERS who have made a big success
on the London stage.
Leipzig, June 29th. Lieut. General
Stenger and Major Crusiu8, me former
commander OF the 53rd German Infan-
try Brigade in 1914, was placed on trial
before the German Supreme court here
today on charges preferred by the French
Government. More than so wit. esses
were su nmoned to testify during the
trial. These were the first cases bases
upon French allegations to be brought
before the court. accused persons tried
heretofore being charged by the Br fish
Government of crimes during the war.
General Stenger was alleged 70 have
ordered that no French prisoners be.
taken, and Major Crus;us was accused
Of having transmitted this order to the
soldiers of the SO brigade. The French
Government was Represented by a com
mission.
London, June 18th. LAZY Randolph
Churchill died here today. She recently
underwent an operation on her right
foot, which was injured in a fall down a
f1ignC OF stairs.
Wimbledon, June 29tb. -rild9n will
meet either B. c. Norton of South IT.
RIGA. OF Manuel Alolzo Of Spain for the
British championship singles on turf
courts.
New York, June 29th.- 2nere was no
change in the local raw sugar market
with Porto Rios still available at 400
for centrifugal. In refined, prices were
unchanged at $40 10 5 80 for fine gran
uIated, with a moderate inquiry re-
ported.
Messina, Italy, June 29th.-The Vol
cano StromboIi, on StromboIi island. off
the north coast of Sicily, burst into
wild activity las. night and terror
filed the island The molten rocks
and %sulphurous gases pouring from
the crater. it is feared, may spell i'm
pending doom to the panic stricken in
haUitants. The people f~renzied by the
uncanny behaviour Of the volcano during
the past three days, are ~congregating on
the shores. preparing for flight, but
waiting in the hope that the volcano will
subside.
London, June 18th. = Making a plea
for continued Anglo American friendship
in speaking before the English Speaking
Union yesterday, Mr.. Winston Churchill
declared the joint advance of British,
Australian. and American troops in
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-03-25
HOSPITAL PATIENTS
 NEED AMUSEMENT

Can you gather together few decks of cards that have been cast off be- cause the edges are turned or bent, or because they are a bit soiled or because they have been used more than once? Can you get half dozen or a dozen decks from your club or your friends?
 Ex-service men in the six United States Public Health Service Hospitals in the Pacific Division of the Ameri- can Red Cross want to play cards to help pass the long hours. They won't mnd if the edges are torn, turned or ragged or if the spots are partly con cealed with smudge.
 Will you send all of your discarded decks to Miss Hilda Steinhart, Sup ervisor of Hospital Service, Pacific Division Headquarters of the Amer1- can Red Cross. San Francisco, and she will forward them to the hospital patients. If you have any games, vic trola records or musical instruments that are not used will you include them too.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-03-25

H w. BORING, a we'll te do gained twenty pounds and is in
 better general health than he has
 been in years, since taking TanIac.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-03-25

Since Tanlac has overcome my troubles 1 have gained twenty pounds in weight and am in better general health than for years past" was the straightforward statement made d few days ago by H. w. Boring, Q prominent and well-to-do farmer liv ing at Overland Park, Kans.
 During the two years I suffered Il tried everything I knew of to get re- lief, but nothing seemed to reach my case until I tried Tanlac. My appetite was poor and my digestion was so bad I could hardly retain my food. Nothing seemed to agree with me, in fact. I was almost a confirmed dyspeptic. My whole system seemed to be out of shape. I would have pains across the small of my back so bad at times I could hardly move around
 My nerves were all unstrung and I would become upset at the least lit tie thing. seldom slept well at nigh and finally, became so weak and run down that I lost weight rapidly was also troubled a great deal with catarrh and of mornings had to spend 2 half hour oI more clearing up my head.
 This is just the condition I was in when I began taking Tanlac and it certainly has been a blessing to me It just seemed to be made especially fer m casn. I improved from the first. My digestion now is perfect and regardless of what I eat never suffer any bad after-effects.
 ''The pains across my back have en- tirely disappeared, The catarrh has left me, too, and my head is perfectly clear. I am no longer nervous and rest well at night. I have regained my lost weight and am feeling bett ,, and stronger than I have in years. I am going to keep Tanlac in my house so it will be handy at all times''
 | "Tanlac is sold in Clifton bv Clifton Drug Co.,. in Duncan by Elk Drug. Co.,. - Morenci hv Brown and Beck: in Metcalf bv Rianez and Valdez and :n Franklin by Franklin Cooperative Mercantile Institution"
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-03-25
FEELING HIS TROUBLES

E. M. Williams, manager of the A c. Co. Store is in receipt of the fol- lowing copy of letter, which speaks volumes: The copy received from q wholesale dealer, the original names having been withdrawn.
 March 18th, 1921 Deare sirs
 I see your or buying from Jone, Fruit Go Now I would that you would not do this as Mr F. E. Jones is in the Produ and I buy thousands of dollars worth of stuff from him each yeare and besides Jones Fruit Go is known as A bunch of Fighters they try to govern the hole Cunt"y. now I am not trying to nocl- or -li- Co h'-+ know that the Produ people CT th,. back bone of the cOuntrT and we cet Anuff Greaf with out the merchants in our town giving us any more an,, besides A merchant Or not lined with the mkt they uselly try to get Alonger profit than Produ people now for An instent Ariz Wholesale People wired me for 9 cases or to wire best price and I wired them 7.75 and before had time to get conformation on them I wired them 7.50, and following up thirty mi later 725 The mkt was breaking and I could not get settled down Now if you would give me your entire bis you will inable me to keep the merchants lined better I am try ing to keep lined with Eastern mkts we or not trying to make the mkt or heather Or we trying to Bull mkt.
 Hoping that you will not take this as A ScOld but rather as A friend and co worker together Wonder if you people could handle car lots to store as it begins to look like it was time to store stuff.
 as ever your friend
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-03-25
DUNCAN NEWS

Allen L. Gooch and Miss Kathleen Matheson surprised their many friends by slipping away on Sunday and going over to Solomonville where they were made man and wife. The newly welded couple returned to Duu- can on Wednesday morning, since which time they have been kept busy receiving the concentrations of their friends. MT and Mrs. Matheson, parents of the bride accompanied tho young couple to Solomonville to wit ness the ceremony.
 The bride is a charming young lady of many accomplishments, and has Rla1c Duncan her home for the past eight or ten months. coming here with her parents from Utah, when her father accepted the management of the local Flour mill.
 The groom needs no introduction to Duncan folks, having made his home here since a boy. He is one of the boys who volunteered for ser vice during the world war and saw much service in European battle fields, returning home unscathed. Ha is a member of the firm of Gooch x Reyes. who operate the bank barber shop.
 A long. happy and prosperous life together is the wish of their many friends.
 Mir and Mrs. Wm. Lewis are re- joicing over the arrival of a young son. who came to gladden. their home on last Sunday.
 
 R. Williams returned home on Sunday from business visit to Oklahoma points.
 Arthur Murphy, Sr., father of the manager of the Ash Peak mines. ar rived here on last Saturday for a visit to the property in which he has been interested for many years.
 The Saturday club held it's regular meeting on last Saturday afternoon.
 Mrs. Elmer Spaw and children Of Clifton were Duncan visitors s last week.
 John Gleeson of GleaeOn. Ari:-. well known mining and cattleman, was d business visitor here Tuesday.
 County Road Foreman s. F. Await was an official visitor here Tuesday
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-03-25
PRISONERS HOLD UP
 JAiLOR AND ESCAPE

Charles Fletcher and Frank Allen, prisoners in the Pima county jail, forced Jailor G. L. Smith at the point of a revolver to release them Friday night. Both escaped.
 Both prisoners were being held to await trial on charges of robbery. On 3 ruse that they wanted to take a bath they induced the jailer to let them into the corridor. They then held him up and made him open the main door. He shot at them as they were fleeing.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-03-25
FLUSHED OPINIONS

A phonograph is fool-it tells ala it knows.
 Each congress is about as fourbushy as the other.
 Most of us pray for more than we ought to get.
 Many mean we'll but lack the brains to do well.
 4 tractor needs as much cussinA as a span of mules.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-03-25
BRIEF DECISIONS

President Harding also plays COW pasture pool frequently.
 He also maintains that he is not drunk, usually is not sober.
 In moving mountains, use force, as we'll as faith.
 Brass frequently glitters more than gold does.
 Politicians rob us more than do the cornorations.
 No, friends, steady work is not un- dermining your health.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-03-25
She Srates If Miidfv

While srfferine with a severe at tack of the grip and threatened with nneuronia. Mrs. Annie H. Cooley. of Middlefield. Conn. began using Char1. hnrla'n's Cnngh Remedy and was very much benefited by it's use. The pains ir th" chest ~oon disappeared. the rough became loose. approximation easv and in short time she was as well as ever. Mrs Cooley says sine cannot speak too highly in praise ot th&s remedy.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-03-25
PHOENIX BANK CLOSES DOORS
 FOR FEW DAYS

Phoenix. March 21-The Central Bank of Phoenix, capitalized at s150,- 900, has voluntarily suspended busi- ness until March 2S and will be taken temporary charge of by the state audi tor of Arizona. according to a notice posted on the door of the institution early this morning.
 There was no explanation as to the banks reasons for the closing, but r is expected the state auditor would issue a statement later.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-03-25

Bringing home the bacon is some financial stunt.