davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-30
CONSTANTINE SOON
TO BE RECOGNIZED
BY U. S., REPORT
The PrOtevOussa, Greek Pre-
mier's Organ, Sees Amer
lean Announcement.

ATHENS. Nov %. - The Prote-
vOussa, organ of NJ Gounaris, the
Greek premier, announced recently
that the United States government
would soon recognize King Constan-
tine
The newspaper asserted that, af-
ter the election in November last,
the United States government COM
planned that the Greek government
had not announced to the White
house the second advent of King
Constantine TO the throne"
In those days, says the Protevous-
sa, Greece was represented in Wash
ington by a junior and unfedged
member of the diplomatic service.
named NJ. DrakopOulos. This young
diplomatst having misinterpreted
the instructions OF the then prime
minister, the late NJ. Rhallys, briefly
communicated 10 the American
government that there was no &C
casion to announce the return of
King Constantine to the throne, in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-30
Hot Dog! Here S
Where WarSa 10
Riddles Collect

WARSAW. Ind. Nov. %
Warm noon day meals are now
being served 20 pupils IN the
Burket and Beaverdam public
schools for IS cents. according
ton announcement made sunday
by Jesse Bruner. county super
!ntendent OF schools.
The menu. which varies from
day 10 day. includes some kind
Of meat. vege tables. bread and
butter. cocoa and potatoes.
Mothers Of many OF the pupils
have expressed themselves as
preferring to pay this small
cost 10 preparing meal
OF cold foodstuffs for their chill
dren.
II IS expected that the idea
OF serving warm luncheon at
schools will gradually spread 10
all OF the country schools Of the
county.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-30

asmuch as he had never ceased to
be the lawful sovereign Of Greece.
This is said here to have created
the impression that the obligations
assumed by Greece during the Vent
zelist regime would not be recog-
nized. To eliminate this impression,
the Hellenic government categoric-
ally declared to Prof. Edwards
Capps, then American minister in
Athens. that Greece fully recog-
nlzed these obligations.
According to the explanation here
given, Constantine was, however, not
recognized by the United States ow-
power which declared that If the
United States government recog-
nized Constantine that power would
recognize the regime in Mexico.
However, the ProtevJussa says,
the European power in question has
now assumed a more conciliating
attitude and on the other hand. re-
lations between the United States
and Mexico have noticeably improv-
ed. Il is. consequently. says the pre-
mier's organ. to be expected that
the Constantinian question will now
be settled so far as America is con-
cerned.
1t is regarded as urgent that a
Greek special delegation should go
10 the United States since It is al
most impossible for the Greek gov
eminent to be in constant touch
with its diplomatic representatives
in Washington owing TO the great
distance separating the United States
capital from Athens.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-30

S3O.45; Dallas, Texas, $3O.31; Prov
idence, r. l.. $29.97; Salt Lake City
Utah, s29.29; Columbus. o.. s2s.73;
Norfolk. Va, $2S.21; New Haven.
Conn. $27.55; Lowell. Mass, $27.09;
Richmond Va. S27.Os: Memphis,
Tenn. $3.50; Houston, Texas,
$26.5S; Akron. o., S25.97: Youngs-
town, O., 1886; Toledo. o.. s25.7S;
Trenton. n. j, S25.77. Oakland,
Calf. $3.50; Paterson. y. j.,
$25.2S; Grand Rapids, Mich. $3.50;
Fall River, Mass. s24.S0; Fort
Worth. Texas. $24.31; Louisville.
Ky. S243O; Camden, y. j., $2171;
Atlanta, Ca, s2O.61; san Antonio.
Texas. $20.5S; Nashville. Tenn.
S19.59; Wilmington, Del. s190S:
Scranton, Pa, s17.15; Reading, Pa,
$14.99; Birmingham. Ala, s1448;
average. $30.33.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-30
ANNOUNCE DEATH

WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.-The de-
partment of state was advised Tues
day by the American consulate,
Bombay, of the death of William
French Doherty. an American citi-
zen as the result of rioting in Bonn
hay. Nov 19. Doherty was an en-
gineer and his home was in Calves
ton Tex
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-30
FAVOR TROLLEY OARS.

DIES MONIES. Ia, Nov. 29.-
Street cars at any price" was
shown TO be the two to one senti-
ment Of Des Moines in Mondays
trolley franchise election. The pro-
posed franchise was approved by a
vote Of 16,SS4 10 S.775.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-30
DEFEATED WAGES
UNDER ATTACK By
MINE UNION HEAD
Means CurtaiIed Buying By
Public Is Contention of
John l.. Lewis.
By JOHN L. LEWIS.

Bditor's Note John l. Lewis
needs no introduction 20 readers OF
American newspapers. For years he
has stood out a brilliant figure In
the battles that have been fought be-
tween labor and capital. target for
abuse as ell as unlimited praise. As
president OF the United Mine Work
srs he has been constantly in the
public eye and whether one agrees
with MS beliefs or not no one viii
deny that what he may say on any
problem now confronting American
labor will be said honestly and with
a. much force a. the man can bring
10 bear on a subject that is his whole
lfe's work.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-30
l6ssAbcrtOn DrdleyS
( E9 Daily Poem
SRaFSnlNGiGoQt

They're tinkering now with the
tariff.
And when all the thinkers get
through
I know Just the way I viii fare. II
They do what I think they will do:
They'll subsfdize all who demand it.
They'll boost every duty they can
And me? on, I'll grumbIe-and stand
il.
For I am an Average Man"
They talk OF revising taxation,
For Capitals raising a row.
So all the wise heads in the nation
Are doping new schedules now:
I don't know what tax they may
levy:
I cannot quite follow their plan
But I'll get the end that is heavy,
For am an Average Man"
I kick. but II doesn't avail me.
/ grumble and humble and fret.
] swear al the troubles that all me,
But little relief do l get:
BY quiet. determined endeavor
l might cure these ills OF my clan
But doubtless I'll bear them forever.
For am an Average Man"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-30

nor anywhere near the pre-war lev
81. And let US all hope that prices
will never again reach the pre-war
level
Only a few DAYS ago there ap-
peared IN the daily newspapers an
article telling about the "terriS-s
slump" in prices OF the necessities Of
life. and demanding that labor ac-
cept wage reductions for that rea-
son. And on the same day there
appeared in the same newspa pers an
official statement from Washington
which said that the general avera ge
OF prices OF the necessities Of life
Throughout the country still was so
percent above the average for 1914.
Here we find prices still GO percent
higher than they were before the
war. and yet these employers are
demanding thGt labor stand for a re-
.duction OF wages 10 the pre-war lev
ell. one fails TO see anything fair IN
such an attitude on part of employ
ers Organized Slbor asks only a
square deal.
Not Back Sllders.
Wage standards were far too low
In 1914. 1t would be an injustice to
force labor TO return 10 he 1914
level. America is not a nation OF
backsliders. The citizenship of Amer
lea believes in progress. in going
ahead and not backward. 1t Is con-
trary 10 every American thought and
a violation of every American ideal
TO encourage a policy Of sliding
backward from the 1921 stndard TO
the standard of 1914. Let's forget
1914 in business, in industry and in
our everyday interest," in humanity.
Let's look forward and beyond the
present and strive for the attain
ment of better things. Let's work for
the upbuildinS of our country and
all that IL contains. Let's swear new
allegiance to that true AmeriCanism
that is founded upon the rock of
justice and the square deal. a ma
ton is what its people make IT,
Americans have made this the best
country in the world by going con
stantly forward in the path of prog
ress. Let employer. employe and
everyone else stand together and not
only maintain the 1921 standards of
living and OF industry but make
them better as the years go by The
harmony concord and unity that is
so essential to the future Of our
country cannot be inspired by a de-
fiation of wages and a return to the
standards Of the year 1914.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-09-02
Ghost for Fish Bait.

Siamese fishermen do most of their
fishing by means of what is known as
a ghost boat. This consists of long
board, painted white, and arranged in
position in the water. The top must
not be too high above the surface of
the water for the fish 1t is desired to
capture to leap over. When in po-
sition the ghost resembles very much
the white side of boat or punt. The
fish, seeing this white board, become
frightened, and in fear they leap over
the board. At the back of the board,
however, nets are arranged in such a
position that those fish that succeed
in leaping the board land in the nets
and are caught. The amount of fish
caught by the employment of ghost
boats is very large indeed, and the
method has the advantage of prevent
ing the smaller fry from getting into
the nets, as they are unable to leap
over the board
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-09-02
Drive for New State Park.

Milwaukee, Aug. Sit was an
nounced by the Association of Com
merce that within the next few weeks
a statewide campaign will be launched
to acquire for the public Northern
Lakes park, which is located in Price
and Sawyer counties. A list Of repre-
sentative citizens, from all parts Of
the state, to form the general commit
tee in charge, has been prepared, and
will be given out when acceptance has
been received. Virtually all civic and
business organizations will be repre-
sented, in the statewide committee
which is likely to comprise 200 names,
according to Phil A. Grau of the as
ISOLATION.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-09-02
Some Good Advice
Strengthened by Edgerton
Experience

Kidney disease is too dangerous to
neglect. At the first sign of backache,
headache, dizziness or urinary disorders
you should give the weakened kidneys
prompt attention. Eat little meat, take
things easier and use reliable kidney
tonic. There's no other kidney medi-
cine so we'll recommended as Doan's
Kidney Pills Edgerton people rely on
them. Here's one of the many state
ments from Edgerton people.
Mrs. VIM. Quigley, 103 Lord ST., Ed
gerton, says: "Whenever | find my
kidneys aren't acting as they should or
my back bothers me, get box of
Doan's Kidney Pills at Swift's Drug
Store and take them until the troubles
are relieved. | used to have a weak
ness across the center of my back and
would have binding dizzy spells. l
had violent pains in the back of my
head, too and sometimes had to go to
bed AS one of my family had used
Doan's Kidney Pills with satisfactory
results, I was led to try them and it
didn't take them long to relieve me.
Any time since when [ have used them
they have never failed me-
Price 6Oc at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Quigley had. -Milburn Co.,
Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-09-02

Course of study will be somewhat
different in a few respects from those
formerly used. The tentative group
ing of subjects for the various years
is:
Freshmen: Required: English,
Mathmatics, and Elementary Science.
Elective: Latin, Manual Training,
Domestic Science and Citizenship.
Sophomore: Required: English and
Geometry.
Elective: Latin, Manual Training,
Domestic Science History Geography,
and Bookkeeping.
Junior: Required: English and His
tory.
Elective: French, Shorthand and
Typewriting Physics Biology Econom-
les and Business Law,
Senior: Required: English and His
tory.
Elective: French, Shorthand and
Typewriting Advanced Mathematics,
and Science.
All of the girls in the four upper
years are required to take physical
Education and work in public speaker
ing is compulsory.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-09-02
CIVILIZATION PROVES FATAL
South Sea Islanders Are Rapidly Pass
ing Away as Result of White
Mans Coming.

There are today but $500 persons
in the so Paumotu islands, separated
from each other by about 40 miles of
water in the South seas, where Is
years ago there were more than 1900.
If equally distributed there would be
but 80 persons to each island, but on
more than half of them no person
lives. Epidemics have cut the people
down in throngs, and it is the belief
Of Frederick O'Brien, writing in the
Century Magazine, that the time is
not far off when the last Paumotu
will curse the white man for the gifts
he may have brought. When Captain
Cook made his survey Of the Tahiti
islands there were 10000 happy,
healthy people, and today there sur
vive scarcely 1000. They were not
slain, but persisted by diseases con-
comitant with intercourse with civil
lied men.
The Tahitians and the PaumOtuans
understand each other easily, though
many words are different. The for
mer lived with Europeans for 100
years, and they soon became the most
cultivated race of the South seas,
while the Paumotuans remained the
coarse, primitive savages that they
have for centuries. The Paumotuans
are quiet people, serious and con-
templative, while the Tahitians are
laughter-lOving, light-hearted, frenzied
dancers, orators, music worshipers
and feasters.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-09-02
MANY ABLE TO HEAR CoLORs
According to Investigator, the Gift 10
Not Observation-Disclosures by
One Person In Eight.

Color hearing, or chromaesthesia,
the constant association of colors witk
words, letters, musical notes and nois-
es, is inherent, the New Orleans Times
Picayune says, in one Of every eight
persons.
A few years ago a noted physician
told his audience that the day was not
far distant when sound would be seen
and color heard, and time has con-
hrmed his statement. It seems In
credible that a beam Of light can pro-
duce sound, yet 1t has been accom-
plished by throwing ray Of sunlight
through lens on glass vessel con-
tanning lampblack, or colored silk or
worsted, or any similar substance. A
disk having Sits or openings cut In 1t
is made to revolve swiftly In the beam
Of light so as to "cut 1t up" into alter
nate flashes Of light and shadow.
When the ear Is placed to the glass
vessel the sensitive ear can distinguish
strange, faint sounds as long as the
flashing beam falls upon the vessel.
A still more extraordinary effect is
produced when the beam Of sunlight
is first made to pass through prism,
so as to produce what is known as the
solar spectrum. The disk is turned
so that the colored light Of the rain
bow passes through it and is alternate
ly interrupted and transmitted by it.
Now, If the ear be placed to the glass
vessel containing the silk or other ma
terial, it will be noticed that the col
ored lights of certain parts of the
spectrum will make sounds, and those
Of other parts will not. For example,
if the glass vessel contains red wor-
sted and the green light is flashed up
on 1T, there will be comparatively loud
sounds, ant when the red and blue
parts of the rainbow fall upon the
vessel there will be faint sounds; but
other ,colors will produce no sounds
at all.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-09-02
WISCONSIN NE VS.
STATED IN BRIEF
Geographic Chronicle of State
Happenings.
FEDERAL GRAND JURY CALLED
instructions Received at Madison
From Judge Luse at Superior
May Investigate Alleged
Moonshins Fling.

Madison, Aug. 31.-A federal grand
jury has been called for the opening
Of The federal court on September 81.
Instructions were received from Judge
Luse at Superior by Fred w. French
Of the local court for the calling OF
the grand jury. The grand jury will
probe the alleged moonshine ring, said
to have carried on heavy traffic in
Madison and Dane counties. The
grand Jury in the northern part Of the
state vetdxned II indictments. Dep
uty United States Marshal William
Pugh will take SIX prisoners from the
jail at Superior to the Milwaukee
house Of correction this week. One
pan was sentenced to year in the
federal prison at Leavenworth.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-09-02
Firemen to Meet at Fair.

Milwaukee, Aug. 31.-The biggest
convention in the history of the Wis
consin Paid Firemen's association, will
gather in Milwaukee during state fair
week. The delegates will be welcomed
at the first general meeting at the Re-
publican house by Mayor Hoan and
Phil Grau Of the Association of Com
MERGE. The memorial sermon will be
preached by Rev. A. j. Frumveller Of
Marquette university. Motor ap-
paratus, fire prevention, sprinkler sys-
TENS and fac department rescue
squads will be the topic discussed in
the morning meetings. There will be
visits to the state fair, an auto tour
and picnic at Waukesha Beach on Fri
day.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-09-02
Lights Blind Autoist.

Oconto, Aug. 31.-Otto Kenseen and
Howard Tonchette of Abrams suffered
injuries when their automobile struck
horse and buggy, turned a double
sOmersault and plunged into a ditch.
Keneen suffered several fractured ribs
was rendered unconscious for several
hours by blow on the head. Keneen
told local authorities the accident oc-
CURED when he attempted to turn out
to pass another automobile and be-
came blinded by the headlights, strik-
ing the buggy, which was going in the
same direction.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-09-02
To Hold OUTING Labor pay.

Marshfield, Aug. 31.-Rotary clubs
in Wisconsin valley towns will hold
their annual picnic at Marshield on
Labor day, September 5, when an at
tendance of 800 to 400 members and
their friends is expected from Merrill,
Wausau, Rhinelander, Wisconsin Rap
ids and Stevens Point. One of the
big attractions Of the day will be a
baseball game between representatives
Of the various cities. A large portion
of the Stevens Point membership will
attend and large delegations are looked
for from other cities.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-09-02
Largest venomous Snake.

The bush master is the largest
known venomous snake. 1t inhabits
the Amazonian region in South Amer
lea. Its teeth and poison apparatus
resemble those of rattlesnake, and
the fangs are very large. Death has
been known to occur within 10 minutes
after the bite Of one of these reptiles.
It lives In dens and holes IN the
ground, freQuenting river banks and
does not climb trees. This snake at
tains length of II to 10 feet; the
color of it's body is yellowish pink,
with brown patterns and tints of pur-
pie.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-09-02
Power Plant an Issue.

Peshtigo, Aug. 31.-A bitter fight de-
veloped, it is stated, over the proposed
purchase by the city of the power
plant of the Oconto Service company.
The fight for the purchase is led by the
local newspaper, while the opposition
is aligned with the sO-called pub
licity committee on condemnation"
The city proposes to buy the plant on
the grounds that profits from the con-
Germ will aid. in reducing taxes. A
special election will be held on Sep
TENDER to decide the matter.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-09-02
No Place to Boil IL Then.

At the bank Of the Missouri river,
one mile west, questioned man,
who replied that he had heard nothing
about Sitting Bull. / then asked him
whether it was true that they drank
the Missouri river water, which was
rolling by us like tidal wave of sand.
NO." he said, 'we can't do that, but
we often break off a piece and suck
it like nolasses candy."-Fred Cope
Land in the Youths Companion.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-09-02
Adjourned Meeting Board of Review.
Edgerton, Wis, Aug. %,

Edgerton, Wis, Aug. %, 1921.
The Board of Review met Monday,
August %, at 10 a. m. Members pres
emit: Mayor Leary, Geo w. Doty and
Deputy City Clerk Knapp. Assessor
Flagg was present with the assessment
roll. The Board proceeded to review
the tax roll. At noon an adjournment
was taken until 80.
Board reassembled at 100 and con-
tinued their work until 800 O'Clock and
then adjourned to meet Tuesday, Sept.
9Th, at 10 O'Clock a. M, in council
chambers.
H. B. Knapp,
41t2 Deputy City Clerk.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-09-02
How's This?

Halls Catarrh Medicine will do what
we claim for it-cure Catarrh or Deaf
ness caused by Catarrh. We do not
claim to cure any other disease.
Halls Catarrh Medicine is liquid,
taken internally, and acts through the
blood upon the mucous surfaces of the
system, thus reducing the inflammation
and restoring normal conditions.
All Druggists. Circulars free.
F. ]. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
Sept. Adv.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-09-02

Total 81 70 86 GA IS
A physical inspection was made of
437 pupils and records made.
A complete physical inspection was
not made of the kindergarten or of
the 18th & 9Th grades. The Kinder
garten and LIST. grade were not tested
for vision and hearing which should
be done at the beginning of next
year.
?The 18th & 9Th grades were not
weighed and measured.
Of 296 pupils the percentage of
physical defects is "a and two
fifths percent quite as much as found
in the Army draft showing that the
lesson is far from learned.
Of Ga pupils with a partial inspec-
ton the percentage is smaller, being
27 percent. That is found in the 7th
grade where the children have their
second teeth and were notIweighd and
masured, also in many cases the Wis
ion has been corrected.
Of II more with partial inspection
percentage is twenty-six and one-half
percent. These children were inspected
principally for teeth and throat in
spection.
1t is impossible to give the follow
mo Ixy +hn ;c Ivy
for this year.
In SIT pupils there are found rs
"grade repeaters" or children remain
ing two years in the same grade.
There are so who are conditioned or
passed on trial. Besides that there
are At backward pupils or children
who according to age should be far
Their advanced in the grades. The
grade repeaters" shows laxness in
school attendance, also normally dull
and mentally deficient children.
Among those children I find many
who need special teaching. The
mentally deficient, it is true consti-
tute small number but too many
to neglect. They can not all be COM
mitted to institutions nor do they all
need to be.
You are paying unnecessary taxes
for the "repeaters". Keep your child
rem in school.
There seems to be tendency on
the part of few to be careless in
keeping the children in school, the
slightest excuse is given. The child
doesn't want to come or the mother
must wash, when some mothers wash
on Saturday. The child has head
ache, but is able to play on the street.
The mentally deficient children will
repeat from year to year. 1t will be
cheaper to employ a special teacher
for them than to allow them to stay
in school learning nothing. Many are
adept at hand work who are still
saying "2 and 2 are 70 after several
years of school, Without considering
the taxes, think of the future of
these children. Later in life they be-
come paupers or Jail birds and taxes
are paid in that way. They should be
taught to earn an honest living.
A Health Crusade was begun in
the school that tn children might
learn the first fundamentals of good
health. For the same reason the
health program was given.
AS it has been found that so many
of the ills of the human body origin
ate in the teeth, and we have Sc per-
cent of the 296 children or forty-two
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-09-02

and two-thirds percent of the total
number have defective teeth it would
be wise to watch the teeth.
In all other defects consult your
family physician.
The parochial school was not in
spected.
The Health Department cared for
all the communicable diseases found
and reported by the nurse.
Miss M. Mats.