davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-01-29
An Epidemic
Of Smuggling

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The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-01-29
PEOPLE DEMAND
STRICT ECONOMY
LEGISLATORS SAID To BE Ia-
PRESSED WITH SENTIMENT
THAT TAXES BE kEPT
DOWN

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The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-01-29
Marksmen Stage
Hunt For Children

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The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-01-29
Two Killed I'm
Auto Accident

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The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-01-29
Jap $ G ntry
Adjudged Guilty

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The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-01-29
Couple Parents
Of Fourth Twins

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The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-01-29
To Investigate
s. ID. Pen

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The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-01-29
BsOtleggers Owe
The Government

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The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-01-29

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The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-01-29
Did She Kill
Her Mother?

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The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-01-29

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The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-01-29
\. P. LEAGUE MEN
QUIT NEBRASKA
>ET ERlAL ORGANIZERS ALLEGED
T0 HAVE BEZES ORDERED FU
sDt z our Ri 4 CITIZENS
COMMITTEE

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South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-14
DrOughtS and Famine Can Be Prevented
Says ''Rainnaker' Hatfield; Reveals Plan
Used to Drench Arid Regions Of Canada

on the earth the air may contain
little humidity, but by going up in
the air only few thousand feet
different condition occurs.
have found in % years OF study
OF the atmosphere that in all arid
and semi-arid sections, the opposite
OF moisture contents Of the air is
prevalent. And after liberating
forces Of attraction in every one OF
these arid fields a rainfall resulted.
Great Responsibility.
The most important point shown
by these operations is the great
good thai can be derived and the
source OF agricultural wealth that is
created.
Take these tests over southern Al
berta and Saskatchewan this sum
mer. The increased precipitation
that resulted has placed these dis
tricts in position 10 harvest a crop
that will represent millions.
Candidly, 1 Will say that a work Of
this kind should never be in priva r.
hands. 1t is a work that should be
controlled by government regula-
ton. for the results obtained are so
great and the influences spread over
such a vast territory that the hand
ling Of these important operations.
especially in years OF drought, is far
too great a responsibility for any in
dividual shoulders to bear.
Copyright. 1920.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-14
OtherE ditors ThanO Ours
THE STORY OF ADVENTURE.
Washington Post.)

1t is refreshing TO learn from an authoritative
that, despite the Jazz" literature that has
invaded the field. the old stories of ad-
venture still appeal the youthful mind. Address
ing the fifth annual meeting OF the Institute OF Lii
braries at Boston. Miss Alice 1. labelling. super
visor Of the chIdrens department of the ST. Louis
ence and observation that the we-thumbed stories,
in which a dozen school generations have sought
guidance to the habits and manners of knights
and pirates and the escapades of daring and
unconventional boys still read with the steady
and unwavering concentration that utterly
oblviOus Of the dinner-bell The performances OF
DArtagnan, of ATidshipman Easy. OF Tom Sawyer
and OF other favortes OF long standing continue 10
be dcvoured with avidty, and the appeal of Treas
Island" is as fresh, powerful, and perva-
sive today when Stevenson first gave 1t TO a de-
lighted world.
Dealing with the effect OF the motion picture
theater childrens reading Miss Hazeltng was
certain that it had produced evil influence, but
rather that more young people coming every
month TO visualize the greatest adventures OF al
time between the covers Of a book Everyone who
has the true interest of children at heart and who
affords and the way in which the memory of what
is eagerly and attentvely read abides a mental
possession Will rejoce-to think that the permanent
has the pas over the merely ephemeral. The more
the boys and girls read wholesome tales of adven-
ture, the they Will lay up for themselves
treasures of remembrance. which in the stress and
strain Of Ife's combat it will always be a positive
pleasure and often genuine help 10 recall.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-14
DON'T BE A CIPHER.

Exceeding by far in portance any election. Ires-
Dental local, is the to be held in Sep
teu1ber to pass upon proposed changes OF the con-
stitution of the state.
It lacks the dramatic qualities OF these other
contests but effects Will be OF more far reach
ing and permanent character.
They all ago" is the cynical comment which
sam Blythe. shrewd observer puts into the lips Of
the cook OF presdent-maker in a current bit Of
fiction. She was speaking of presidents painted by
Blythe as unconscious or conscious pawns of pon-
ticians.
But the constitution Is fundamental and controls
the action OF all officers.
The amendments proposed are important They
will be discussed full before the election he'd.
Right now It is important that every man and
woman entitled 20 vote solemnly determines 10 cast
a vote upon each and every proposal
It should be an intelligent vote. based upon tne
widest knowledge and information but even
ignorant. II conscientious vote is better than none
at all. For the who fails TO vote becomes
cipher in government.
he lets the other man make the rules Of life un-
der which ne lives. He becomes nonerlty in he
community.
The constitution is the last bulwark Of every
right and liberty. Beyond 1t there is no appeal and
no protest.
As the FIRST preliminary. every one should attend
the meeting next Thursday night al the Chamber
OF Commerce. called TO discuss the proposed taxa
ton amendments
This election IS democracy in acaOn--direct gov
eminent OF the most positive kind.
And genuine democracy can be obtained and con-
tinue only through universal interest and rar.ici
patton at the polls.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-14

preceded them, gold laced with military titles.
uniformed guards, great lines OF cavalry.
Now Alphonse steps into his airplane. waves Lis
hand TO the pilot and dashes through the air.
SO also do hundreds OF other citizens OF Europe
who have learned that flying is safe. that It
furnishes some thrills and a lot Of time
In other days had AI honse arrived at the resort
IN his pajamas the edct would have gone forth
that other guests hurry home TO get their
order that they might not offend the monarch.
Now the guards the fashionable gambling
house looks him he might American
packer on a vacation. decides that his clothes do
not At the character OF the place and calmly tells
him TO be his way.
Some princes and dukes have even gone 10 work.
The world has learned TO value men not by what
their great grandfathers were but by what they
are Il has learned kings are mere mortals after all
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-14
JUST 4 PASSING WORD.

With this issue Of The Newv-Emss. the editor
who has presided It's news and editorial columns
for the past years-though only pertunctorily
for the past six weeks with this change IN anti
cipaton.-now bids you. dear reader, Affection
ate editorial farewell. has pleasant seven
years wrought with hard work. yes. but too, with
accomplishments worth the ton. Too there has been
an occasional friendship made that will ever be
cherished. while as to the enmides engendered; WELL
the Good Book tells US to love enemies and do
good TO those that spitefully
And - the day OF the separation has come; only
natural sequence. He who rides the rugged waves
OF Journalistic. doctrinal. economic industrial
turmoil through read1ustment or growth seldom
remains TO play the calm. placid waters OF the
afterwards. His finished, he passes to other
deeps.
Besides perhaps that just it should be. As
the Bard OF Avon somewhere said. there comes
tide IN affairs which taken flood
leads on to-fortune."-and when a man reaches
the approach OF so, whereabouts; well, the Bard
adds that such tides neglected all lives
bound in shadows and in miseries.' The future to
be sure. has its own secrets OF success failure,
hidden behind business socalled, for ones
self the results are a mans own. for good ILL.,
and perhaps the chance is worth It; but this is
place for the exploitation OF ventures
AS to whatever has been accomplished. through
association with them, let this be under
stood: the newspaper was the vehicle OF
Iression, and to It belongs the abiding credit and
the glory Gray-natter. lamp-black and wood-pulp.
in the makeup OF a newspaper. are each indispen-
sable the other; inconsruous trinity, but he
triune stuff OF which newspapers made. None
can singly play their part
If it IL not too presumptuous for the writer 20
attempt commentator, let this confidence go forth.
that the future OF The News-Trnes will ever merit
increasing popular faith and good will Do blame
against future plumbers past, Cor which,
If you please. just apology. They have been
blunders Of the head the heart; of
Judgment, not intention. He'll it has been said, is
paved with such mistakes but that is the passing
comment OF the cynic. An honest EFFORT has be n
made to make the paper servant OF the common
veal. The success Of the effort must needs be de-
terrnined by public judgment.
With which, the book closes. Pardon speaking in
the first person, but my work here IS done Thank
you kind friend your Indulgence; thanks to The
News-Times publishers for the association through
which so many Of those friendships have been made
may they attach. and follow the newspaper sl-
ways
But bark! The man in the back room is calling
"sO'-and the pressman is ready to turn the
Juice"
Your hand please! Thank you. and goodbye.
J.H- z.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-14
BOLSHEVIST Distribution"
cleveland Plain Dealer.)

There are food ships in the harbor OF Petrograd.
ships bearing cargoes which might be the beginning
Of saving the millions in southeastern Russia from
starvation The bolshevist authorities very glad
get the food. But they have intention OF send
il home.
1t is announced, therefore that all the food that
has received from abroad will be disposed OF
in the two cities Of Petrograd and Moscow the
cradles or revolution" Petrograd and Moscow
not starving, Of course, but Petrograd and
Moscow have really had enough since
they blessed by bolshevist control Now they
intend 10 make use Of the vCtuals which have pro-
videntially TO hand. AS for the perishrg
wretches in the Voga valley, let them perish. Many
of them are not good bolshevists. anyway.
This is a indication OF the difficulties which
representatives Of phianthropic agencies must
pect in their work OF aiding Russia Whatever e.
fective relief work may be done Will be without
the cooperation OF the bolsheviss and probably with
the handicap or bolshevist OPP ostion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-14

TIL vacation season is upon US.
tn fields an hillsides wear man
ties O. varyin' green, tn chicken din
ner resorts have white washed Their
summer kitchens. while tn lakes an
streams an mountains are cabin TO
us. Now Is tn time { pay a visit
Z an uncle In tn west. or an aunt
in tn east. Maybe an ole an far
distant schoolmate has prospered an
is fully able L entertain you fer
few weeks. Now is tn time L put
your car { tn test. II you are able
you should buy new tubes an tires
all around an strike out fer tn
Grand Canyon, natures sublime
spectacle. Take plenty o. sardines
an canned beans along { tide you
DER tn sparsely settled regions. Also
take plenty O. time. Whether we're
weary from manual labor. or faded
from etrikin, or exhausted by bust
ness worries, we should seek a
change trom our accustomed haunts.
Diversion is necessary { our well
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-14

EDITORS NOTE: - Droughts,
starvation, famine-they are need
less, says Charles VI. Hatfield, the
Iainntaker-whpse operations in
liberia during the past three
months were followed by a record
rainfall which saved millions of
dollars worth OF wheat.
Though United States weather
bureau officials and other scien-
fists belittle Hatfield. his opera
lions in several western and Pa
cific coasts during the past 20
years have been frequently mark
cd by rain--oncc, i'm fact, near san
Diego, by a flood.
In the following article Hatfield
tells the plan he employed TO pro-
duce rainfall in Canada i'm a sum-
mer marked by general drought
throughout the world, with famine
in Russia and China, with crop
ruin in the British Isles. and farm
. failures in many other regions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-14
THEY FEED BETTER NOW.

IN late spring and early summer. calamity howl
among the theatrical managers were predict
ing that the theatrical season OF 1912 would
the show business the rocks or tossing IN
their Immediate neighborhoOd. The hotter grew the
summer the lower fell attendance Few Ilays and
musical comedies survived and the interim season
the dullest. the score OF the number OF A.
fractions, in many years.
But now, with the new season just beginning. a
different IL heard. With the falling thermome-
ter there has been rising interest in the theater
and east and west the playhouses crowded Pros
perity attends the worthy plays and is revisit
ing the pieces that have long been in perform
SO. the managers who recently were abandoning
plans for large activity during the season. are
taking them NJ again. There will be plays for all
the theaters and there is every promise that they
Will do well II they deserve It
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-14
YALE TO VAMPS.

Back into popular fashion and fancy comes the
girl with the gngharn dress the rosy checked maid
who goes Sunday school. the darnsel who has not
forgotten how TO blush.
Going. almost gone. IS the vampire Tyre who
brought Partisan rolling of the eye. gowns from the
boulevards. and habit o: Turing weak husbands
from unsuspicous wives
Such the decision % the powerful masters OF the
movies who gauge public taste and appetite
lose in the close competition OF amusing the
public
Their decision is prompted by no fear OF censor
laws any high enthusiasm o elevate the screen.
To the makers Of films. there imperative hnan-
cial argument that always outweighs other con-
sideradons. for the making Of each film involves
considerable fortune and each one is in itself
gamble.
They must understand. these men, the desires
and demands OF the people, not only those OF New
dents OF South Bend, Topeka and the thousand
villages
The vamr came and had her day. She fourshed
in cities, for time She never popular the
far places where the air is purer.
Erotic feminine attractveness portraying sup
posed physical charms, Is now giving way TO
in which love is and real
The reason. of course, was plain. The vamp fail
ed because she was out OF harmony with the COM
experiences of life.
Normal felt the slightest desire 20
emulate her example NJ st would laugh at
her antics in real life.
Financially improbable. the vamp fades from the
film Unhappness, disappointment. unhappiness
has always been fate in flesh
The mermaids denur maids.
What you don't know won't hurt you-unlesss you
try to tell It,
Democrats say republicans really did break the
solid
The question is. Tv7in Lloyd George fall over tho
Northciffe?"