davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bystander., 1921-08-18
WHO SAID THEY DID?

No woman ever actually took man
for better or for worse She takes
him for better and always found him
worse.
If you are caught stealing ten dol
lars you will go to prison but, if you
are caught stealing someone's reputa-
tion you viii be elected to something.
The bystander., 1921-08-18
DUBOIS AND GARvEY.

w. f. Dubois knew that he and
Marcus Garvey in New York at the
same time when the Garvey idea is in
boom would be unbearable SO Dubois
went to Europe when Garvey came to
America.
The bystander., 1921-08-18
CONVERSATION.

t'Jim'' she said as he settled down
for a comfortable smoke .Ive lot of
things to talk to you about. -" Good =
said her husband, 81 am glad to hear
that. Usually you want to talk about
lot of things you haven t got. -
The bystander., 1921-08-18

c. Clark of Esther chapter No. Of
Oskaloosa. The chapter is making a
wnderful progress under Mrs. Flossie
Johnson as worthy matron.
The bystander., 1921-08-18
ESPECIAL"

August 5th to August 18th Big Hat
Sale. Any Summer Hat, values to
$1,000 for CSC. Rebecca Nelson, Man
ager, 2 doors off 10th and Scott street.
Learn to patronize our own" The
only concern of this kind in Des
Moines.
The bystander., 1921-08-18

If your light that is hidden under a
half bushel is bright enough it VIII set
fire to the bushel
The bystander., 1921-08-18
AYE, WHAT rs FAME.

Jack johnson went to Harlem last
week fresh from Federal prison
term, and Harlem went wild with eh-
thusiasm, spasms and hurrahs.
Marcus Garvey also came to Harlem
last week, fresh from sailing the salted
seas, fearful that the Federal author
tiles would keep him out, and his wor-
clippers, whose name is legion, went
wild with enthusiasm, spasms and hnr-
rahs.
What is fame!
The bystander., 1921-08-18

Then, again-
passed up Beale avenue, the Ave
nue. de Lenox Of Memphis, one eve
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-12-31
P ~ ~ oG1l'1
Ars III = fisiight

a ssttsr ffon Q. 3. Birkins 70 the
Alamosa Csanty Chamssr u Com
asrcs. Which was read at The lsat
meeting. states that he has bsen
advised By the Interstats Commerce
Copmissaon that the Dssver Z Rio
0saads Western Railroad Co. has
asked tAs Conntssion 70 allow oral
arsaments on the matter Of the ap-
plication Of the Intermediats Group
J rate 70 points In the San Luis
Valley.
The Interstate Commerce Com
mission had no choice but to grant
the request Tor the oral argument.
Tho time for Il has not been fixed.
but Mr.. Birkins hopes that It will
be soon. This will necessitate an
additional expense. but the Alamosa
County Chamber Of Commerce un-
hesitattnsly pledged its part Of this
additional expense. Perhaps some
time 10 the future. about the time
Kaiser William takes the throne
again. the people OF the valley will
have an opportunity to enjoy the
advantages Of the Group J rate
Alamosa Journal.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-12-31

Announcement ID made by the ].
8. Brown company, Denver. Of the
app0intment Of Mr.. T. C. Terrell
~ sales representative OF this ter
ritory. with headquarters at Ala
moa. effective Jan. LIST. to succeed
Mr.. II. H. Van Fleet who recently
has resigned this position to devote
his attention to Masonic work in
connection with his newly acquired
office a. Grand Master of the Grand
Lodge Of Colorado. EN-
pire.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-12-31

Mr.. and Mrs. John Green left In
their car Monday morning for Dem
yer to spend . week with the form
er's mother and brother. They were
accompanied by George Corlett and
Mrs. NJ. e. COrlett.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-12-31

Mrs. Josephine Smithe Fulton
who left Friday evening for Dem
yer to spend . few days with friends
returned Tuesday morning.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-12-31

Miss Anita Hstnbach left eatur-
day svsaias Tor Denver where she
VIII spend tAe he1iAays.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-12-31

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Nc
Coy. December 25th. 4 boy.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-12-31

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. H. Jones
December 25th. a girl.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-12-31

Miss Elanor Cullen left last FRI
day evening for Denver where she
will spend the holidays with her
mother.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-12-31

New Years service will be held
at st. Stephens Episcopal church
Sunday. Jan. lst. at $500 p. M A
cordial invitation 10 extended.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-12-31

Miss Cleo Springer left Saturday
nisAt to spend q week with her par
ants In Deaver.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-12-31

tssAsA NJ Of the dairy COW. W ara
rsDriattag - follows:
"A os0partsen Of eensas rstsrns
o. ~. number q dairy COWS II
Colorado daring each Of he ~
ffvo ysars shows . progressive fall-
Ing OF II incrsass OF herds. said
deersase being greater h 1859 tAal
In each OF the tour prscsAing ysars.
Corn and alfalfa are cheap
far too cheap for the good OF the
man who raised them and b tryiAs
70 ssll thsa - such. An average
dairy GOV will require about AIS
pounds ot corn chop. 80 pounds Of
cottonsssA meal and s.e76 poanda
Of Alfalfa hay 70 produce lee
pounds Of butterfat. At the pres
sat naFkst prices. this anoHnt Of
bnttsrfat = worth $500. bringing
for The feed consumsd . valus Of
el.SS per hundred for the corn chop
~ aeainst . market price today Of
about el.3s per hundred. AnA SIS
pr ton for the alfalfa which has .
valss II the stack VI from S3.eo u
Use ~ ton. II other words, the
return 70 The dairymsn for his feed
p apDroxiuatsly treblsd By fesdina
u % dairy cows. aad saeh ~ In.
crease 10 sminently dssired under
the unsatisfaetory conditions exist.
Newark post., 1921-01-26
NEWS OF THE NEIGHBORHOOD
A, told by Correspondents and Exchanges
KEMBLESVILLE

Mr.. George Good and family, OF
West Grove, were Sunday guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Newlin Good.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. F. McMullen
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry George, Strickersville, "a.
Mrs. NJ. B. Good is IN New
London, Pa, taking care OF Miss
Gertrude Fulton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Huston
were Oxford shoppers on Saturday
and on their way home were forced
to stay in the village awhile, on
account Of the dense fog.
Mr.. Wm. Cam, Of West Chester,
and Mrs. 4. {. Russell and daugh-
ter Of Oxford. Pa, were IN our
village on Sunday and attended
the church service.
Earl /. Richards is the proud
poS>oS>or Of a new Ford runabout
Newark post., 1921-01-26
APPLETON CLUB CELE--
BRATES ANNIVERSARY
Members Entertain Husbands
and Friends With Fine
Program

On Wednesday, January 10, the
Women's Club Of Appleton held
it's monthly meeting in Appleton
Hall and celebrated its annivers-
ary by entertaining the husbands
and friends of the members. After
a short business meeting the fol
lowing program was rendered:
Recitation, can Easy Coin
Feller," Miss Mathilda Moore.
Reading, "Lady Clara We're de
We're" Mrs. E. B. 'Milburn.
Duet, "Swanee," Mrs. Ellis Brown
and Mrs. Warren Johnston.
Recitation. "Studying Arithme-
tic" Miss Ethel Ga.llaher.
Talk, "Home Economic Plans,
Miss Dorothy Ross.
Trio. "Let the Rest OF the
World Go By" Misses Kimble and
Miss Mabel Short.
Recitation, "Nathan's Flat
Miss Edith A. Robinson. =.
Reading, "Takin' an Elevator
Mrs. Chas. Blackson.
Raadino "Modern Language,
Miss Lillian Russell.
Song. eff You Have Pheasant
Thought" by Club. :,
Mrs. G.. Ross, Mrs. Darrag'
Short and Mrs. E. l.. ROBINSON
with the cooperation of Miss Dor, a
othv Ross, were appointed as tne
nroeram committee for the CONNIE ,ls
wear. They decided to ,s alScust %
food values and balanced means a.
the next meeting.
A social hour was enJoyeo' oul
ing which refreshments "'A'
served.
Newark post., 1921-01-26
Cecil Farmers Club Elects Officers

At the annual meeting of the Cecil
Farmers Club held at the home of
John II. kimble, near Port Deposit,
officers were elected as follows: Presi-
dent, John G.. Cullen; vice-president,
c. c. Balderston; secretary, Ellwood
Balderston; assistant secretary, Nor
rls Reeder; treasurer, James Maxwell
Fix Dates for Delmarvia-Pe Fairs
Representatives from the various
towns and cities included in the Del
Marvia-Penn fairs and racing cir
cult met yesterday and decided on the
dates for the 1921 fairs.
Following are the dates set for the
various fairs.
Harrington, Del. July 26, 27, 2s, 20
and possibly 80.
Cambridge, Nd, August 2, 3, 4 and
Tasley, Va, August 9, 10, II and IL.
Pocomoke, Nd, August 16, II, 1s
and 10.
Salisbury, Nd, August 23, "a, 25
and &c.
West Chester, Pa, August 81, Sep
tember l., 2, and 8.
Wilmington, Del, September 5, 6,
7, 8, 9 and 10, with a possible meet
ing around July or s.
Business of various kinds was dis
posed Of and it was decided to have
the association continue to trot under
the rules of the National Trotting
Association. 1t was also decided to
allow each fair association to decide
on its own purses.
Resolutions of respect on the
death Of S. H. Wilson, Jr., of Will
mington, secretary of the Delaware
State Fair, who died during the year,
were passed.
Newark post., 1921-01-26
Expert Secured to
Discuss Fruit Growing

Professor F. p. Schlatter, of
Cornell University, has been en-
gagged to discuss fruit growing at
all the Farmers Institutes in Della
ware this year, beginning on Tues
day Of next week at Seaford. The
other meetings of the week are at
Bridgeville on Wednesday, Green
wood on Tuesday, and at Milford
on Friday.
Professor Schlatter is an expert
field man in apple and peach grow
ing and is familiar with all details
OF culture, spraying, pruning and
marketing. Delaware is fortunate
in being able to secure his services
at this time.
Newark post., 1921-01-26
He Didn't See the Joke.

The subway train was swayins
from side to side and the passenger
who hadn't got strap to hang onto
was suffering as consequence.
Three times he landed on the lap
of a stout matron, who finally lost
her temper and inquired:
Here, what are you doing? What
do you call yourself?"
WELL" came the smiling reply, 81
think | must now describe myself as
lap-lander."
The joke appealed to the matron,
who not only forgave him, but de-
cided to retain his humor. She tried
it first on her husband eyes, dear,'
she said, "three times he landed on
my lap and when asked him what he
was he said he was an Eskimo" ."-Ex.
Newark post., 1921-01-26
WILL MAINTAIN AS
MEMORIAL FOSTERS
OLD KENTUCKY HOME
Movement Now on Foot to
Purchase Dwelling Place
OF Genial Kindly Poet

through a recent act of the Ken
tucky legislature, commission an
pointed by Governor Morrow, has
now In hand the task of raising of
a SoO,OOO fund for the purpose of
purchasing and maintaining as a
memorial Stephen G. Fosters old
Kentucky home, Federal Hill"
1t was In this beautiful Colonial
mansion that Foster wrote MANY
OF those wonderful old songs which
seem destined always to live in
America s heart of appreciation.
Stephen G. Fosters spirit de-
serves all the gift of gratitude
which our country can give. There
IS not an English-speaking home in
all the broad territory from coast
TO coast for the last half-century
and more that has not felt itself
enriched, comforted and made
happier and better by the music of
this kindly soul. "The Suwannee
River "Massa's In the Cold,
Cold Ground" cold Black joe"
My Old Kentucky Home" and
old Uncle Ned" became just as
familiar part of our American
life as the air that we breathe and
the food that we eat, if not quite so
essential. If any one would make
an accurate list of the dozen most
popular songs in America today,
and then should cut from it those
that Foster wrote, not half would
remain. His melodies are sung
more often than any hymn. Their
words are recited more often than
any poem. Their harmonies have
charmed more audiences than any
Others in all our repertoire.
1t was originally from their ma
tive merit that this vogue began
to grow, but now the fullness Of it
is from association also. The mo-
ment we hear the opening strains
of one of those old songs we feel
that we are being taken into the
company of all the good friends
we ever knew, that we are living
again with our fathers and
mothers, and in all those happy
scenes of bygone days we like to
think about as the things that life
was worth living for. They pic
ture our past and breathe hope for
our future as nothing else can
furnish. We do not think con-
sciously about that, as we listen
and enjoy; we, rather feel it in a
realization infinitely more vital
than any which thoughts could
accomplish.
"Weep no more, my lady; oh
weep no more today; I'll sing one
song for my old Kentucky home,
for my old Kentucky home, far
away!' 1t isn't a Kentucky home,
really. It's all our homes. Why
even the Scandinavians and the
Greeks love 1.-THE italians, every
people who ever loved home.
Fosters music has gone abroad,
everywhere spreading It's message
of sentiment, of human value, and
! its echoes will never end.
What is $4,000 as measure Of
contribution among Americans for
the saving and perpetuatiOn of
Fosters own home? If it were
$5,OOO,O0O, the sum should be
raised very quickly.-New York
Mail.
Newark post., 1921-01-26
CIaym0nt to Vote on Bond Issue

Voters Of the Claymont special
school district will hold special
election next Saturday on the ques-
ton of issuing $25O,O0O in bonds, the
proceeds Of which are to be used TO
erect the new graded school when
me citizens of that community have
lad IN contemplation for some time.
Legs Broken in Runaway Accident
Lewis and Nelson Mcconnell, sons
VI Mr. and Mrs. Pusey Mcconnell
providence, were admitted Sunday
" Union Hospital, both suffering
with broken legs. They were injur-
Il runaway accident in which the
VOys were thrown to the ground ana
"'e'r carriage wrecked. The horse
"ey were driving became frightened
"'a passing truck.
Newark post., 1921-01-26
Bank Takes Lewes Bond Issue at Pre-
MUM.

The $4,000 school loan for Lewes
was sold on Saturday to the Sussex
Trust Company at premium of $3.50.
The bonds bear interest at 5 1-S per
cent. There were several local bid
ders, who bid up to $4,000 worth of
the bonds.
The new school is to cost $25O,OOO,
the 100000 being provided by the
Delaware School Auxiliary. The
building will have twenty rooms and
will be well appointed. Plans are
nearing completion and it is expected
that bids will be asked for next
month.
Newark post., 1921-01-26
IR e c TO nv
BUILDING AND LOAN
ASSOCIATIONS

BUILDING AND LOAN
ASSOCIATIONS
NEWARK
Secretdry-Warren A. Singles
Meeting first Tuesday night Of ...h
month 'n
Secretary-J. Earle Doughertv
Meeting-Second Tuesday of each month
LODGE MEETINGS
ODD FELLOWS HALL
Monday-Knights of Pythias, or K, ~
p, 1880 p. m.
Wednesday-Heptasophs, or 8. W. NJ.
1880 p. m.
fr,ddy-Modern Woodmen of America,
No. 1910, 1880 p. m.
Monday-Jr. Order American Mschan;e,.
1880 p. m.
Tuesdoy-I. o. R. NJ, 1880 ,. m.
Wednesdoy-1st and 3rd Of evsry msutA
White Clay Camp, No. S, Woodmsn of
the World.
Thursday-I. o. o. F., 1880 D. m.
Saturday-Knights Of Golden Earle.
1880 p. m.
FIRE ALARMS
In case of fire call the following mum.
bers; 80, 100
by order of Fire Chief Wilson
Newark post., 1921-01-26
Hurt in Automobile Accident

In a head-on crash between two
automobiles on Saturday night on the
Cherry Hill road, Miss Elizabeth
Payne, daughter of Charles W.Payne,
had her nose broken and was cut
about the face by the breaking of
windshield.
Newark post., 1921-01-26

The pleasure of accomplishment is
accessible to all, no matter how hum
BILE our occupation or responsible our
duty. Out of life's great mine we
can dig the gems of joy and better
existence only by hard and conscien-
tious work.. Howell Cummings.
Newark post., 1921-01-26

n, he las the team goes by)-Look!
= p4ete s goes Ruggles, the halfback.
Dsll Soon be our best man.
NJ sne grabbing his arm)-Oh, Jack!
LUIS is so sudden!
Newark post., 1921-01-26

Being in love, like eating sausages,
requires perfect confidence.
Newark post., 1921-01-26
TOWN COUNCIL

,,,,or--Eben B. Frazer
m.sts,, nast DiStrict-E. G. Wilson, o. w.
Widdoes.
,cSdls Distrtct-Dr. George w. Rhodes,
charles Colmery
,..tsr, Ut District-Robert J. Morrison,
'Gorathan Johnson
,.,..,orv and Treasurer and Collector Of
''T'h Tiaht and Tazes-S. B. Herdman
c..,st asd Sewer Committee - c. w.
rolmery, r. ]. Morrison, o. w. Wild
does.
,.,h, and Water Committee-E. G. Will.
con DR.. George w. Rhodes, r. J.
Morrison.
1.;rd;uo Committee Jonathan johnson,
{ W. Colmery, l.. c. Willis.
i,ssssor-A. L. Fisher -
p%idino Inspector-T. J. Willis
pbm bise InSpector-L. l.. Curtis
BOARD OF HEALTH
prssdest-Dr. G. L. Penny
Ssrrstarg-Dr. H. L. Watson
Robert T. Jones, Orlando K. Strahorn,
DR.. c. H. Blake
BOARD OF EDUCATION
p~syidfnt-Dr. Walt H. Steel
rIs. PrcSidlut-Harrison Gray
S4yctarv--J. II. Owens
R $. GallahCr
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-01

any person or Clique. the express OBJ
Jet OF which was by any means.
fair or foul. 20 regain control OF the
government AZ a convention held
at about the time OF our entry into
the war for the nomination OF a
candidate for congress from a dis
triCt in the central part OF the state,
a candidate. who received the nom
nation and was afterwards elected.
made the statement that he was a
rerubHcan first and a patriot sec
ond.
This has been the attitude Of the
leaders Of the republican party ever
since the election OF Mr.. Wilson.
During the war. the leaders, mot
the rank and file) Of the republican
party always had IN mind party sue
cess, only cooperating with the gov
eminent In patriotic measures be-
cause Il would be suicidal not 10 do
so, hampering and embarrassing the
administration wherever possible.
All the time. but especially after the
signing Of the armisice, through It's
powerful organization. by a propa-
ganda that would put 10 shame the
best achievement Of the Huns"
they. the leaders of the republican
party, took advantage Of every dis
satisfied element. such as the Ital-
ians on account Of the Triest mat
ter. the Irish on account Of the
self determination policy" and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-01

every other personal grievance that
existed. but more especially the Ger
mans and Germans. who des-
pissed Wilson on account OF his Wig
orous prosecution OF the war. Every
passion and prejudice was pandered
TO accomplish their purpose. TAX
ing advantage OF the luxurious liv-
ing q the people caused by a react
ion OF a period OF restraint during
the war and the plentituds OF money
this machine appealed TO the selfish
ness OF the public and taught a doc
trine OF national isolation and sell
fishness. By a criticism OF every
thing done during the war they took
from the American people the lustre
OF the greatest achievement ever ac-
complished by any nation. at any
time.
The peace treaty and the Lea que
Of Nations was criticised, just as the
constitution OF the United States, ad-
mittedly the greatest document ever
penned by man, was criticised in its
time. And now We are about TO wit
ness the inauguration OF a president
who in his public utterances has de-
clared he Will give the country a
strictly republican. partisan rule.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-01
RIVER PARK

Activities al the River Park school
this week wiz be the boys gymna-
Sum class this evening at 7.30. The
women's class Tuesday evening and
The girls class Thursday evening.
The meeting Of the Boy Scouts
Will De held Tuesday evening IN the
basement OF the a. p. Grocery store
Mishawaka av-. instead % the NJ
+. church.
The regular meeting Of the Live
Oak Drill team VIII be held az the
home Of Mrs. VIII Wyman.
Mrs. L. O.. Brown and MrA Ed
ward Moritz viii be hostessos 20 the
Ladies AID society OF the II. +.
church wednesday afternoon AZ the
home OF Mrs. Brown 2719 North
Side blvd.
The regular meeting OF the Vo-
mems Bible class OF the Church OF
tho Brethren win be held Thursday
afternoon.
The River Park Independent club
VIII De entertained Thursday after
noon By Mrs William Ault. Six
teenth ST.. az the home Of her son
n T. Ault. Van Buren, st.. South
Bend.
a union missionary meeting OF
.ne River Park and South Bend
Free Methodist church will be held
Tuesday evening at the South Bend
church instead OF the usual prayer
service at the River Park church.
The quarterly meeting o ( the
River Park church wiz begin Fri
day evening and viii be In charge
Of the district elder, Rev. John Tim
bers OF Jackson. Mich. There will
be preaching Friday and Saturday
evenings and an all day service sun
day.
A meeting OF the Bible students
will be held Tuesday evening at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dem
yes 821 n. Eighth St. ID. A. Crockett
viii give a lecture and chart talk.
A number Of friends entertained
with "a surprise luncheon Saturday
evening IN honor Of the birthday an
niversary Of Miss Violet Straub. The
affair was held at the home of Mrs.
Milo Smith, S. Seventh st. Covers
were laid for 10 at a table conferred
with spring flowers. Music and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-01

-ames featured the evenings enter
tainment Miss Straub was the
recipient OF a number OF gifts.
Mrs. A. Smith entertained with A
dinner OF 10 covers sunday compi-
menting Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Smith Of
Goshen. Ind.
ar. and Mrs. Charles Hunsburger.
and daughter, Miss Margaret Huns
burger. y. Ninth s.. spent Sunday
az Woodland. guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. F. Marker.
Miss Nora Hosine spent the week
end with her parents. Dir. and Mrs.
Joseph Hosine at Wakarusa. Ind.
r c. Farland left this morning on
a weeks business trip % Michigan
city and Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Denyes and
son, Ralph have returned from Niles.
Mich. where they were guests Of
Sdr. and Mrs. w. S. Barron.
Miss Grace Hunsburger Tenth St,
spent the weekend at Chicago.
AIr. and Mrs. Fred sutherly. who
have been making their home with
Mr.. and Mrs. Sutherly's parents,
sixth St. are expecting their house
hold goods 10 arrive here from Fort
Wayne. Ind, today and they viii
locate at 913 S. Ninth 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Seegerfocse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Smith and Mr..
and Mrs. Roscoe Reinbold Of South
Bend were Sunday guests Of Mr..
and Mrs Milo Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Hunsburger
spent Sunday at Elkhart, Ind
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-01
ANY MEANS FAIR OR FOUL.

Editor News-Times:
The bull moose party was con-
ceivcd during the period or the dom
ination Of the republican party by
Mark Hanna, as a protest against
the commercializa1ion OF politics.
The splitting Of the republican party
made the election OF wilson possible
IN 1912. Suddenly confronted by
the loss Of power, animated by a
hatre5 Of Mr.. Wilson. chagrined and
Inundated. the bosses" Of the re-
publican party determined TO regain
control OF the government at what
ever cost. Knowing the power OF
organization. a machine was built
up throughout the country that
would be a credit to any party or TO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-01

who will oarrx- out the policies OF
the republican ring as outlined. who
VIII fire every democrat from Office.
and every republican appointed 10
Office by the last administration.
Party first. country second.
Though there are many reactions
the tendency Of the world IS for
ward and upward; the immuta bic
principles OF the League Of Nations
will and must prevail. and wiz soon
er or later govern the world. When
history has winnowed the chaff from
the grain. the defamers and detrac-
tors OF Mr.. Wilson will sink into ob-
l.viou, ard Mr.. Wilson will be re-
membered, honored and loved as
Washington, not as the father Of his
country, but as the father Of the
World.
''You Know Me-"
South Bend, Feb. S, 1921.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-01
4Per Cent Paid On Savings Deposits
Condensed Statement of the Condition of the
American Trust COMPANY

at South Bend in the State of Indiana the close of
business February FL, 1921
RESOURCES
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-01

tradition s3ys that the acorn from
which Il grew was brought 20 this
country from spain by a southern
planter. The tree Is as IL inches
in diameter one foot from the
ground. II has height OF so feet
and a spread Of so feet one way
and 20 feet the other.