davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-07
To Celebrate Columbus Day.

Havre, Oct 6 (By the A. P..-T1 city, which considers itself step stone to the new world, is preparis celebrate Oct. 12-Columbus das brilliant and picturesque ceremor
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-07
BRIEF TELEGRAMS

Negotiations by which French coal mines will supply fuel for the gas works of Budapest have been completed.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-07

, Pig iron production In this country dur ing the month or September totsled ss5,52s tons. compared with s5l.1s3 tens for the previous month.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-07

Francis R. Mayer, president of the France & Canadian S. S. Co.,, testifying before the Meyer committee, declared that s25,O00 was paid as fee to obtain a pier from the dock department. No officials of the city or employees however, were named in the alleged transaction
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-07

The tissue paper mill of G. A. Robert son & Corapany was destroyed by fire at loss of $100,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-07

Robert E. McCarty, general manager of the Central Region of the Pennsyl- vania railroad yesterday announced that H50 men would be put to work at once in the shops at Picacin. Pa, and 165 at the Conway shops. They will be em- Ploye5 in car repair work.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-07

Reszlts of recent bombing tests off the Virginia Capes do not prove the battle ship obsolete, according o Assistant Sec retary' of the Navy Roosevelt
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-07

John Storey, who in April, 1920. became premier of New South Wales, died We'd nesday. He was for many years a labor leader fin Australia
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-07

Five men in airplane footed the resi- dence of J. Newcombe manager of the Fort Francis, Ont, power plant and es- capped in the plane.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-07

The Plume constituent assembly, which held it's first session Wednesday, elected Riccardo Zanella leader of the Human peoples party, as president of the assem- ply.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-07

ViscOunt Bryce, former British ambas- sador to the United States, and Viscount- ess Bryce were passengers on the steam ship Adriatic, sailing for England.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-07

Thomas G. Slattery, United States at torney for the northern district of Ken lucky, was r-moved from office by President Harding on recommendation of Attorney General Daugherty.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-07

A detachment of soldiers has been sent by the Nicaraguan government to the Honduras frontier to put down an upris- ing.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-07

Sir Ernest Shackleton and his party have arrived at Lisbon in board the Quest, which has been damaged by a heavy storm off the west coast of Portu- gal
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-07

A Service of supplies" designed to provide jobless and hung-ey eX-service men with breakfasts to sustain them in the daily search for work, is being or gani2ed in New York by a committee O. bush,css men headed by Commissioner of Immigration Frederick A. Wallis.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-07

Another revolutionary uprising has cured near the Honduras frontier, the insurgents sacking small villages and committing depredations.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-07

Edward Began, a Boston prohibition enforcement officer, was beaten and stabbed while making a purchase of liquor at Boston North End saloon.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-07

Sesoretary Weeks announced g new departmental policy providing that in the future a general officer must be efficient in all branches of the service.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-07

4 daughter was born to MT. and Mrs. Frederick J. Manning in New Haven yes terday, and Chief Justice William How ard Taft is again a grandfather. Mrs. Manning was Helen Taft and prior to her marriage she was president of Bryn Mawr
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-07

F. Douglas Warner, a negro of Mid dletown, N. Y, received a patent for the invention of self-starter to be ap- piled to airplane motors.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-07

CarefulA study of trade conditions will precede submission of the new import tariff regulations to the Spanish parlia- ment-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-07

Decision by the department of justice as to investigation of the Ku Klux Klan will await action by congress on the pro- posed inquiry, Attorney General Daugh- erty said yesterday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-04
THE FINAL SOLUTION.

While statesmen diplomats and politicians
endeavoring to find answer to the problems OF
the world there is a quiet indOmitable force that
= steadily bringing the real and lasting answer.
That solution the Christian faith. founded on
the brotherhood OF man and bringing with it NOR
alty and civilization.
Cynlcs and those who look only upon the sur
face Of things to charge that relig-
ion Is dying and that Christianity Is losing its hold
In the year 1900. there sO.OOO,OOO OF hu-
man beings who embraced the Christian faith
and the world was in almost primitive state with
this small number holding the forts Of humanity
and Of progress
In 1900 there but 2Ooooo,OOO OF Christians
and their strength OF moral power had succeeded in
gaining control OF the destinies Of those nations
which stood for fundamental civilization.
Today there are 500 100000 OF the Christian
faith the growth IN the past 20 years being the
largest OF any two decades in the worlds history.
No nation which has failed to recognize the Ten
Commandments as the living dominant rules Of
life has ever lived.
Other nations in the past have created democ-
racies and republics They fell their citizen
ship was corrupted and debauched and weakened
by violations Of the memorable laws OF life given
BY Moses and necessary today as they were in
hose early centuries
Other nations have tried TO live by armed force.
snfy 20 De beaten down and destroyed by stronger
armies.
Other nations have built UP a culture OF art
and literature unsurpassed and standing stand
ards for all tine-but these. too went before the
decay that came from failure over trade bargain
bag on armies and batteships, agreements
for international conduct may help-but only so
Oar as they open the way for the spreading OF the
great doctrines OF the Man OF Gallilee whose rules
private conduct and for national life ulti-
nAtsy rula
Love ys another has today a signih-
cAncs. II Is the spirit Of nations well OF men
and today has 5oO,Oco,oOO OF and
who accept II as the law OF their being.
Mere numbers may be meaningless. But the
turtles OF experience have real significance, even
for skertic the doubter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-04
PITY LO, THE RICH MDIAN.

'In fares the land. to Fastening ills a prey.
When wealth accumulates and men decay
So writes the poet-and today the same sentiment
- being re-echoed by Chief Charlie Of the Usage
tribe. trying buy millions OF acres
OF land IN Mexico where his people win be safe
from the decay OF luxury and wealth
The Ogages were once one OF the poorest OF
tribes The American government In a fatherly
way. put them upon reservation. told them TO
hunt fish, tried teach them to raise crops
and came around once year with enough food TO
for the winter
Il was the expression Of a nations debt to an
inferior which had failed realize its oppor-
tunites
Then came on-and the Indians are rich beyond
belief
The royalties from their wells dug by white men.
produce huge sums each month and the Indian
has soothing TO do bur spend It.
They ride in the fastest automobiles where once
they rode on half-s,arved ponies They array them
selves In gaudy silk shirts and dazzling diamonds
where once they wrapped ragged blankets about
their bodies and decorated themselves with strings
OF bears teeth. taken in the hunt
But they happy-and their chief says
that they dying faster under the effects Of TOO
much money than they sid when they had nothing
az all
1T is wealth that makes us want to move
We are forced into what is bad for either Indian
white. rich and idle the same time" says
Chief Charlie
'what are the millions made IN OR to an Indian
when his hunting grounds and planting fields are
ruined. when cities srring up around him. cramp-
ing his life. corrupting his children while stealing
the money from their too full pockets2 II would
he better FOR Us 70 give uD wealth return
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-04

TO The wild ife OF grea-grandfa hers than to 60
on going"
That II The picture he presents with some -lgni-
acance for those who put ali the emphasis OF Ife
upon money
These Indians have no wants that supplies no
need that fills. beyond the satisfaction OF their
appetites for food
cath acts that way-when II makes men idle
To be free from labor may seem 10 some 20 be The
summit 81 all happiness but when once that safety
Is reached through energy and thrift. the days be-
gin 20 pail and the desire 70 do something beckons
men on.
The plant OF these Indians seeking happy
hunting ground, the same cry of distress which
men who grow old in business utter when their
consderate children beg them TO retire.
Life means effort and accomplishment The
money measure doesn't matter If the vacation gives
some thrill of satisfaction in task well done.
It was once he fancy to pity "Foor 10" His
modern brother, fabulously rich, Is more
pitiable.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-04
SHORT BURROWS
By Kin Hubbard

o. what he ,say an may not expect
Why kid him along all tn time
Their must be some right way &
settle n canal tolls question. so
why not settle IL once an fer ali
regardless O. party harmony Let's
take tn nuisance taxes. IL there
a cent tax on a nickel cigar it's
sold fer a dime. an Their you are
Does tn same ratio prevail on all
other taxed luxuries2 Take tn
league o. nations Its continually
bobbin' up. We heard Justice Taft
cay that Their wuzn' one single lin,
in that document that any red blood
ed American could object 10, but
that IL wouldn' hurt Z stick in &
few harmless reservations just &
please a few senator's. But Tai
didn' cut much ice In them DAYS an.
wuzn runnin' fer anything VIII.
aren't our great statesmen candid
with tn American people an tell EN-
tn truth? TIL great sJumblin' block
t'day is unemployment. Unemploy
ment is tn bridge that's out on IL
road { normally. Labor IS not tn
only class that's organized an AFRO
CANT these days. Theirs all sorts O
organizations. combines an associa
tions that are banded t'gether fe-
J Their own betterment. O. course
others may differ with me, but VII
don't some properly constituted
authority git busy an demand tha'
ver'huddy quit gougin' an take les
| till tn country regains its equili
] brium ?"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-04
TH, CoUNTRY WANTS. AOTIoN.

Z want Z say here might that
there's too many problems con-
frontin' this country an too blamed
much stun being printed about EN-.
an too much speech-makin' about
EN-. What tn country wants Is
action. declared Tell Blnkley. in a
fiery speech at Melodeon Hall. last
night Here we have tn railroad
question. tn taxation tangle tn canal
tolls squabble. tn tariff mess. our
falterin' attitude toward world az
fairs, tn japanese scare. tn coal cit
uation. our prohibition farce an tn
farmers dilemma. What's bein done
{ settle any O. these things? tn
only two things this country Is shy
urgin' optimism hain't goin' L settle
anything. Tn only sensible express
sions we've heard IN regard [ any
o. tn great questions that are alb
sorbin' tn best minds in congress
have come from plain, ordinary in
7 iividuals. Their wuz a labor ques-
/ tion when ] wuz a little boy. Why
not es,a biish tn status o. labor an
n status o. tn employer this week
\ an quit worryin' tn public about Il
I ever month or 80? Nobuddy seems
/ @ know anything about tn tariff. SO
why upset tn country over il ever
/ .hree or four years? Why allow tn
/ operators an miners Z throw tn
country int pandemOnium ever fall
Why not give tn farmer some idea
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-04
Rx JOIN w. RAPER.

TOURING on HENRY FORD's
RAILROAD, Dec. 8. - You find a
wonderful spirit among the Detroit.
Toledo & Ironton railroad men. They
are proud OF the little road. They
boast about what they are goiug to
do. They dare other roads to equal
their performance.
OF course, you amt speak with
any degree OF accuracy as 10 what Is
in mems minds and about motives,
but l am convinced there is some
thing besides high wages in the
Loyalty Of the men = the company
or rather TO Henry Ford. for you
hear his name and not the word
company" when you talk to D.. T.
& l. employees.
Time and again men said. He's
white Henry Ford is. He wants Tvs
10 live" He's willing 10 split il up
with US" Il hope ne makes n mil
lion a day" He believes we're hu-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-04
CITY THAT CROWS.

The directory estimate Of the present population
OF south Bend admittedly most accurate and most
conservative Is 78i95.
The federal census for 1920 7o,ss3
In one YER he growth OF this city s over S'oOO'
or approximately u percent.
The reason for the growth lies In the enlarge
ment Of old the establishment Of new ones
and the founding Of businesses In city "hlon
offers opportunity.
Life means growth. Live cities are those tha'
Increase In population. for It means that they are
receiving new stimulus and support.
Alert men and women seek the centers that are
on the upgrade. not those that have reached their
submits and are on the decline.
Wise men seek city that has a future guaranteed
By foundations.
Public spirited, energetic men gravitate naturally
% city that is animated by a spirit that is In &C
cord With their own-and help to make that city
more public spirited and energetic
The growth OF South Bend Is no accidental thing
n does not just happen. It grows because It has
the essentials of growth and success
The increase between 1910 and 1920 was at the
rate OF s27 percent or practically one-third in 10
xesra That growth stimulated faster development.
The best boosters are the people who live here
who say good things OF their home city. who are
filled with optimism that Is based on faith made
sure By fact
Write TO your friends those that you believe viii
add 10 the community that South Bend is live
place II grows
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-04
0therEditorS ThanOur
THE GIRL WITH LOW HEELS.


The movement for lower heels on women's shoes
is making progress, as any one who walks about
and observes at all must realize. A well dressed
young walking heels OF reasonable
height longer the odd exception.
The medical and often the surgical case against
the exaggerated high heel has long been made up.
The argument on beauty's behalf may not be so
Important the present and future wei are of the
race. but IL Is strong enough in all conscience and
may appeal 90 some who wear womens shoes more
powerfully than the other A girl mincng along
the street in high-heeled shoes looks ike cripple
a travesty OF herself awkward helpless ridicu-
lous creature. who has exchanged her birthrght of
grace and beauty ard womGnly strength for a silly
notion. Contrast her with the girl In low ed
shoes with youth and spring and freedom and the
naturalness In her step that God Intended her TO
have. IL is a pathetic comparison from the stand
point OF the girl with the French heels.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-04

Women always have the last word but seldom
get It.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-04
VHLLE YOU SLEEP.

How I'D are you? Divide 1t by three and you have
the number OF years you have spent in bed
A 6O-year-old person. becoming philosophical,
can look back and say: Twenty years Of my life
have been devoted to sleep Isn't that a shame?
Life short"
Be not deceived Sleep is not waste of time.
Sleep is natures way of preventing from kill
ing ourselves by exhaustion It Is the system of
laxlng muscles the body rid itself Of
poisons that have accumulated during wide-awake
hours.
Sleep rests the body and the brain Dr. Boris sidis
decided that sleep is caused by monotony, that
do not sleep until wakefulness becomes uninter-
estng. boresome
You give much thought to how to live correct
But how much thought do you give to sleeping
correctly?
You awake two hours out Of every three
Those two hours you provide carefully. striving
for comfort. trying to devote them wisely.
The third hour-sleep-is taken a matter Of
You make little provision for it-just tum-
bic into bed and go into near-cataleptic state
Sleer should be a science, as much care and study
given to it to the hours you spend awake.
First OF all, your bed should be comfortable
just comfortable possible regardless of price.
Your mattress and springs should be soft enough
to make sinking into bed a delight yet stiff enough
to support evenly the body in all its curves
If your pillow doesn't "set" just right. some, thing
IS wrong with it-too many feathers or not enough
and your health suffering
Use just enough covers to keep you comfortable.
adding to taking from them. in line with the
weather. not the seasons.
Most important of all. open every bedroom win
dow to provide plenty Of fresh air Place the bed
out of a draft
If waken tagged out in the morning. some
thing is wrong with your way of sleeping. Either
that or you following the perilous road of not
enough sleep.
Your efficiency will be doubled if you get sufH-
cient sleep in a comfortable bed with plenty OF
fresh air. It's like recharglng batteries and allow
ing an over-heated engine to cool
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-04

man beings" "A mans a man T.
Henry Ford
We're Doing Things
All the D., T. & l. men take
interest not only in their own worL
but in the work in all the depart
ments.
"Oh. we're doing things on thi
road, said freight brakeman. DID
Tyou know we landed a theatrical COM
pany? Take 'em from Lima TO
Spri9 gfield. What d'you know about
that?"
And then he went on to explain
You know, the only time a the
atrical company used to notice thi
road was when they kidded US from
the stage. They wouldn't ride OF
us"
Henry Ford has practically wipe5
out all department lines that are s
strictly drawn on other railroads
On any other railroad man in ons
department wouldn't consider for
moment attending 10 any business
in another department and the hea5
OF one department wouldn't thinl
OF trying 70 climb up and over tn
high stone wall OF another depart
ment.
Henry FOFd'S Theory.
"Mr. Ford believes we are al
working for the railroad. not for
department" said one Of the genera
offers. Consequently all Of Us ar
called upon at times TO do different
kinds OF work.
"Oricials OF this company have
titles more for the convenience Of the
public which may have business with
the road These titles are not used
IN our correspondence. when q
man on the road writes q letter r.
Supt Kinney he addresses ii, w. II
Kinney. Springfield. o.. not w. H
Kinney. Superintendent Even n.
letters 20 Mr.. Ford are not addresse5
20 Henry Ford. President but
Henry Ford. Dearborn. Mich. Mr.
Ford doesn't believe IN titles"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-04
JUNK -FOUR LOCOMOTIVES
But GETS ONE GOOD
ONE FROM HEAP

Other railroad magna-es have
their private engines and private
cars why not Henry Ford But
Ford's private engine is not
symbol of luxury but o. eff
dciency. When Ford was looking
over the system. he saw four
junked engines Nos. 6, :. s, and
8. Out Of the junk he made one
good engine, No. Z, and dcsig-
mated it for his very own. But
No. z doesn't lie idle when Ford
isn't travelling. TGsteed. she pI lis
passenger trairs. For Ford has
no tolerance for idle rolling stock.
Above you see No. :, her owner
and a map OF the D., T. & I.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-04
A 'HARMoNY OF NATIONS.
(PhlladelT hia Public LEDGER }

II
Here a suEge-"ion worth needing n Fritz
Kre sler. the AUS n vol!nisJ. 10 be his coun-
try's charge dana IS at Washington q New York
wag wants John NlcCormack, the tenor sent TO
Ire and the American ambassador: Chaliapine
the basso. made Russian ambassador al Washing
ton and Paderewski appointed the Polish anbas-
sador or. be still. install all diplomacy In the
Metropolitan opera house and let them sing and
play u.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-04

Auto filnns stations being robbed by som,
who things turn about IS fair play
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-04

Too many PEOPLE think the only way to get &
new world is to tear up their old one.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-04
THE CROWDED COLLEGE.

With a capacity OF but 500 Dartmouth college is
faced with the probability of GEO applicants for
admission next September and announces policy
of selection by which it will choose it's students
Those permitted TO enter must show exceptional
scholarship. capacity for leadership. proper paren-
tage and residence either in the state of New Ramp
shire. of the Mississippi or couth Of the Ohio.
The solution which this college has found for it's
particular problem a matter of small mo-
It is significant when times the number
Of students it train are asking for the chance
it offers or higher education.
1t means that the boys of today are demanding
the best training and equipment for life work and
that the day of general education for all men and
all women is not far distant.
It also means that there is one agency that must
furnish ample facilities for all who desire this
training this the state.
Not only must the state provide facilities for in
creasing numbers Of students but the standards of
every state university should equal if excel those
OF any endowed semi-private institution
The answer TO the increasing demand for knowl-
edge and training better and larger state uni
versitles. These Institutions owned and operated
by all the people, should be the best and the big
gest.
Too many PEOPLE think the only way to get a
new world is to tear up their old one.
Auto filling stations being robbed by some
who things turn about is fair play
Russia is taking drastic steps to make friends
with US. Nineteen government grafters have been
shot
Women always have the last word but seldom
get to it.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-04

Russia Is taking drastic steps TO make friends
with US. Nineteen government grafters have been
shot.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-04

| interested in many utilities. He is
vice president of the Chicago Grand
Opera Company. And he is an ex-
pert "cusser."
Dawes was general purchasing
agent for the army during the war.
He admitted paying high prices for
needed supplies, pointing out that
high prices were necessary to get
them quickly.
He enlisted as a major in the en-
gineers in 1917. Within a month
he was a eutenant-colonel. From
then on he rose rapidly. He has
been awarded the Distinguished
Service Cross. the Order of Leopold
(Belgian) and made a commander
of the Legion of Honor.
He was born in Marietta, o., in
1865. Educated at Marietta Col
lege, he got masters degree in
1887 and a bachelor of law degree
at Cincinnati Law School in 1886.
For a year he hung out his shingle
in Lincoln, Neb.
Later he became interested In the
gas business and acquired stock in
gas companies in Evanston, ILL.,, La
Cross, Wis. and Seattle, Wash. I'm
der Mckinley he was comptroller of
the currency. He became president
of the Central Trust Company in
1902.
Dawes only son, Rufus +. Dawes,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-04

was drowned in Lake Geneva in
1912 when the boy was twenty-one.
Young Dawes, as a Y. NJ. G. A.
worker on the Bowery, had con-
ceived the idea of establishing sani-
tary. economical lodging houses for
unemployed - replace present day
''fiops.'
After his death Dawes. Sr.. car
ried out the idea. In 1914 the
100000 Rufus Dawes Memorial
Hotel was opened in Chicago. II
accommodates 500 men, with room
and bath. for FIVE to ten cents. Meals
were served at an average cost OF
six cents. There was a library with
a huge fireplace, rugs. couches and