davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-01
BARNUM WRONG,
KING DECLARES
Dealers Must Keep Conf
dence OF People, He Says


lip. T. Barnum were alive today
and could he persuaded to exchange
businesses with Henry r. King. both
would fail inside of 30 days.
That's easy 20 dope out.
Barnum. tho great Snowman. IN
credited with the statement that the
public 'iikes 20 be fooled"
Henry King. president Of Kins
Bros, clothiers. and vice president
OF the National Retail Clothiers' ah'
ISOLATION. declares that the formula
for successful business II 20 keep
the confidence OF the people"
You must obtain the confidence
Of the public. and then keep that
confidence" said King. IN explaining
how his firm met the business slump
OF the last year or 10. For In
stance, when prices started 10 come
down. we followed the market and
did not hold back. This meant
heavy loss. 20 be sure, but We had
anticipated that and had set aside a
reserve fund TO take care Of Il.
AT the end OF our fiscal year. Feb.
ruary 4, we simply wrote off our
losses and went ahead an N they
never had been. Clothing prices to-
day are 20 per cent lower than they
were a year ago.. 10 you can readily
sec that they really have gone down.
As 10 the future In our line.
am confident that the man who took
his losses when they came down and
now zoe. ahead with courage win
come out all right. for business n
getting on u more sound basis. But
am sorry for-the man who didn't do
that. Hell have a hard time"
II may be that II Barnum were Ia
the show business today. he'd revise
hts theories a bit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-01
HCH|NG ECZEMA
DRIED RIGHT Up
WITH SULPHUR

Any breaking out Of the skin.
ovua f1ery. itching eczema. can b.
quickly overcome by applying little
H0tho- sulphur. says = noted skin
socialist Because OF its germ de-
oeroying properties. this sulphur
separation instantly brings ease
from akin irritation. soothes and
hoals the eczema right up and
lonves the skin clear and smooth.
II seldom fails to relieve the tor
ISN'T and disagreement. Sufferers
from skin trouble should get . little
1nr Of MenthoSulphur from any
Ucod druggist and use II like . cold
cream.-Advertisem
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-01
Former Millionaire
II Now Caretaker

NICE. France. Nov. IN Ed.
ward Guyon. Russian millionaire
whose fortune was confiscated by
the bolsheviks. Ia now caretaker OF
the Nice cemstery. Wages. 3i.2s q
dav
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-01

Here he is-the chap who
builds the bouliion, constructs
the custards aud architects
the au oratin--Rene Roth.
new chef and ! king Of the
kitchen at the Hotel Butler
cafe. He halls from Ndic
York. where for five years he
toas head chef at the Hotel
Netherlands. He holds one
Of those rare positions that
goes Nth a salary Of sees a
month and all one can eat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-01
by rREp l. pOALT

PORTLAND, Nov. i.~-Whcn the
harpns OF England. with weapons IN
their hands. compelled King John to
sign Magma Charta In i5i5, they did
not know that. more than eight
centuries later. DIR. Richard Melvin
Hrumfield. convicted murderer OF
Dennis Russell. the substitute corpse.
would claim for himself the rights
which they. wrung from a monarch
by force or arms.
DIR. Brumfield was yesterday sen
fenced TO be- hanged on Friday, Jan.
uary IL. lie was taken 10 the death
cell at Salem.
DIR. Brumfield. learn. will appeal
on the ground that hanging In Ore
gon Is unconstitutional brand
new and amazing point OF law.
have talked with a number OF
Portland lawyers about the matter
and they all agree that the point
Brumfleid's attorneys intend to raise
Is Interesting and debatabie."
II you will brush up on your his
tory. you win remember that the
Romans came TO England about so
years before Christ and remained
there $50 years.
They were Isolated and far from
Rome and Roman law. So they
made laws for themselves. In hap
hazard fashion. TO meet the cxigen.
cles OF local situations.
Tho Danes came TO England, and
the Saxons. The kings were not
always inclined to admit that any.
one but themselves had rights"
John usurped the throne while
Richard the Lion Heart was away
crusading. and under him nobody
had AIRY rights at all.
MAGMA CHARTA
BECAME LAW
So the barons rebelicd against
John. and John signed the Magma
Charta. which parliament confirmed.
according TO Coke. more than 20
times"
Thus Magma charta became Eng.
iish law. which Is our law. and put
an end to the feudai system instt
tused BY william the conqueror.
But Magma Charta was for the
barons. not the common people. II
had largely to do with the rights Of
property. II did grant TO the com
mon people the right Of trial by
jury.
To give the people q fuller meas
ure OF justice and equality. the Bti
OF Rights was passed by parliament
In the reign Of James II. following
the revolution OF 1889. The Bin of
Rights gave TO the people somewhat
the same rights that Magma Charts
gave TO the barons-
II you will read the constitution
Of Oregon. or. for that matter. any
other state in tho union. you will
find this Bill Of Rights In almost
identical iangusge-but with some
additions.
Here Is An excerpt:
The right Of personal security
consists In . persons legal and I'M
interrupted enjoyment Of his life.
his limbs. his health and his repu-
taticn.-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-01
THIN, FADED HAIR
NEEDS "DANDERINE"
TO THIcKEN IT
IS cents buys a

IS cents buys a
bottle OF "pander.
the" Within ten
minutes after the
first application you
can not find a single
trace OF dandruff or
falling hair. nandcr.
Inc Is TO the hair
what fresh showers
Of rain and sunshine
are to vegetation. II
goes right 20 the
roots. invigoratcs and
strengthens them.
helping your hair TO
grow long, thick and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-01

Girlsi Girls, Don't let your hair
stay lifcless, colorioss. thin. scraegy.
A single application OF delightful
pandcrine win double the beauty
and radiance Of your hair and make
Il look twice as abundant---Adver-
tiscmcnt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-01
4,19O Yards at 35c

SOC and 75c plain colored voiles in good,
desirable colors; 40 inches wide.
Lengths from 2 to 10 yards; 32-inch
Renfrew Devonshire cloth in pink, rose,
blue, gray, yellow and white. Regu-
larly 45c yard.
SOC madras shirtings, 80 inches wide,
in desirable patterns for mems shirts
and women's house dresses.
Fancy Plisse crepes in excellent pat
terms and colors. Lengths to 10 yards.
Second Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-01
615 Yards at Csc

Good quality art ticking in desirable
colors and patterns. Regularly priced
at 35c.
Heavy quality blue denim, q inches
wide. Regularly priced 35c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-01
Heavy Snowstorm
Hinders Traffic

MELBOURNE. Nov. i.--Heavy
snowstorms have crippled traffic
around Macedon. SO miles northwest.
An aviator who is circiing Australia
was caught In q blizzard and nearly
frozen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-01
2,2AO Yards at l8c

Good quality 36-inch fancy outing flan-
nels, in neat stripes and desirable COL
ors.
Extra quality 27-inch white outing
flannel, regularly priced at 25c yard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-01

CSC wool-finished cotton plaids, 81
inches wide; dark, serviceable colors.
Priced to close out at I5c yard.
Csc unbleached Canton flannel, "a
inches wide. While it lasts, 15c yard.
25c flannelettes, patterns suitable for
house jackets and kimonos. Reduced
for quick clearance at 15c yard.
40c silk and cotton foundation, blue and
green only, rs inches wide. Priced at
15c yard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-28
THE WORK OF DAWES.
indianapolis Ncws.)


Charles G.. Dawes, director of the budget
bureau called for volunteers help him in the
great work 10 which he has been summoned. Con-
gress created system which is the main.
mirable, but made no adequate provision Of a fl
nancial kind for its administration. Mr.. Dawes is
600 each zone might as well be handed a tooth
pick he with which tunnel Pixies peak"
The situation is thus described by the new officer.
I'VE know the desperate condition Of the
business OF the country at present-industrial
agricultural and commercial-and that il IS
staggering under a tremendous burden of
ton from which il must he relieved If il is 10
che greatest business crisis which our govern
ment ever has confronted, is TO be pEoIery
met. chief reliance must be placed upon sorue-
thing else than the machinery provided by law"
Among the assistants already chosen two
army officers. Gen. Moseley and Col Smither-whO
served with Mr.. Dawes in France These men have
proved themselves has Mr.. Dawes himself II
could get into the business of the government
only smaG part OF the splendid efficiency that
characterized the supply service OF the American
expediuousry force. problem would be solved
This IS evidently the ideal at which Mr. Dawes is
aiming. Bur he viii need help than congress
provided for him. and he turns 10 the source OF
war-the great businesses Of the country which
furnished the doara-year-nen. So ne calls for vol
unteers. and have doubt that the call Will be
answered. Mr.. Dawes is evidently very much in
earnes,. and determined 20 do everything in his
power 10 keep down expenses, matter who may
be offended antagonized. He will need before
ne gets far the hearty support and cooperation
o. the president and this, OF course he will have
The people are with him. and viii recognize in all
his efforts purpose 10 serve them. 10 relieve
them OF many Of the burdens which they are now
carrying
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-28
Essays
in Plum
j. z. MCEOOy

But there is room for more i'm
prOvement still. 1t will be only a
ma tier Of a few years until our golf
ers are equipped with little motor
push-mobiles TO carry them from
hole TO hole, so they don't have
this tiresome walking TO do. and Of
course, each one will have a little
sun shade to protect him from the
glare OF the summer sun, and on
each push-mObile there wall be
chair, so if the golfer gets tired he
can sit down and rest.
OF if the green's committee bars
push mobiles l don't think they
could hold out against the sug-
gestion of equipping each golfer
with casters. That would be Jolly.
Then the caddies could get behind
them and push them around the
course from tee to tee. It would
be great exercise for a growing lad.
The golf idea may spread 10 other
sports. In baseball we may see the
batters hiring caddies to run the
bases for them. EQuest-ians will
walk along beside their horses while
caddies do all the arduous riding
for them. and some day too. we may
see the star quarterback sitting in
az arm chair on the sideine read
ing off the signals in a clear. manly
voice while his raddy carries the
oal. down the field until he is rude
" tackled by b: other q,4rter-
backs caddy.
Copyright, 921.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-28
q OWFfKN? |
\ a. The Lover Query
~ 81 BortOn Brdloy i

There's many a question of the day
That gives US something TO fret
about,
Like. When is Germany going TO
pay?"
And, How are the bolshevists
coming out?"
who will the pennant winners be-
"Wul Dempsey cling 10 the fight
ing CROWN"
But the only question that bothers
me
Is, when are you coming back 10
town."
The Polish question preplexes some.
The Einstein theory's harder still
The labor question still makes Us
glum,
The japanese problem has a thrill:
But the only question that debate
The only thought that is in my ken.
Is. Dear. I'm lIely. why must
wait?
When are you coming back
again ?"
sun. still he city is all aswirl
With floods Of people; yet. 10 my
sight,
Without the presence Of one small
girl,
The place is empty, deserted
quite.
There's nothing I seem 10 want 70 do.
gaze az life with a sullen frown
And ali 1 shink OF the whole day
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-28
PRESERVE INDINIDUALISNI.
Washington HeraIdO

81 have the belief that in the growth Of these
trade associations there Is the possibility of
citation and individualsm that is the beginning of
a economic era"
In this statement Mr. Herbert Hoover has
Gensed the presentday social and economic problem.
Man is Inherently indiyidualist When he ceases
to be this. he loses both his social and economic
value. But social grouping social association from
which come all governments, necessitate certain
degree of sUbmergence of the individual.
ClOvernments-sOcial groupings-are gradually
working out the problem of the alienation OF in
alienable rights for the common good without the
surrender of Ea1ividualism. The extent which
governments preserve the EXPRESSION of the indi-
vidual, the maintenance of the individuals person
atty, marks their progress. Between despotism,
whether by divine right" or military force as in
Russia and pure democracy lies the field OF rep
resentative democracy. Within it are used 10
this social grouping and have found growing
freedom of individual expression, and within it
individual expression the gamut Of mental
antagOnism.
Mr.. Hoover seems to have faith in like survival
of individuasm in a somewhat similar association
in economic endeavOrs. Trades together in
groups based upon mutual interest, mutual prob
lens and mutual detectives They here in
Spouse to demand. in response to conditions They
viii continue. They viii multiply. They will con
hict with each other. To an extent they will bring
another form of indvidualism. There will be groups
within grouLs and these will dfferentiate down TO
the individual member, without overthrOwing or
wrecking the group whole.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-28
ADMIRAL SIMS REPRIMANDED.

Secy Denby's reprimand OF Admiral Sims; well,
a'good example set for Secy Hughes with reference
20 Ambassador FIarvey-or is an insult 10 the
Ameriean-Irish 50 much more reprehensibe than
an insult to the whole American people? Something
Of the former was tho offense Of the admiral the
latter in the ambassador seems to have been pass
ed as a near-virtue
The Process must be interesting to former Secy
Daniels Of the navy department. He must find in
thu operation things to tickle him into smiles.
Everybody recalls the attacks made upon the navy
department by Admiral Sims; his insults to the
navy. and the former secretary in partcuar-and
then there were lot of people who were ready to
applaud, The Sims speech was nothing unusual for
him, however. He was speaking for Great Britain.
"Toady" Sims likes to bask in the smiles of Great
Britain.
Without going TO the merits of the controversy.
the only proper reprimand for Admiral Sims would
be to reduce him several notches and send him to
sea in subchaser with intimation that he might
see what he could do with the pirate craft reported
Off the Atlantic seaboard. DENLY could do it with
approval but of course. had Daniels undertaken
such a thing it would have been politics.
And we might suggest that Ambassador Harvey
be sent along-to congratulate him having BEEN
cut off from America, the great hypocrisy; the peO
pie who went to var under false pretenses
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-28
EXERCISE BY PROXY.

Golf may be an old game, but
IL has brought new ideas into sport
and new and pleasant trimmings for
exercise. In almost every other
branch of sport, exercise and effort
are concomitant but not SO In golf.
In fact. the idea of golf Is to dis
pense with as much effort as pos
sible.
Consider your large, portly gentle
man of zoe lbs. or more who goes
out 10 play golf for exercise. He
takes with him a huge bag of imple-
ments. such as slicers toppers,
hookers. foozlers, etc. When he
gets cut 10 the course, does he carry
this bag Of implements around with
him? I should say not He looks
around for some little boy-the
smaller the better-and he hires
this child 10 carry his enormous bag
of clubs around the course for him
When he wants a club. does he go
and take IL out OF the bag himself?
Perish the thought. The little child
does that for him. If he drives
the ball off the fairway, does he run
quickly to find It? Nay, not 50. The
little child shall lead him. If the
ball should get. soIed, does he clean
it? How ridiculous. That is up
to the little infant-let him worry
about il. What's the result? At
the end Of a long day, the golfer
has had a lot Of golf. but the little
caddy has had all the exercise.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-28
OtherE Editors Than Ours
IENINEs BLOCKADE OF RUSSIA.


Something more than soviet disappointment with
the reports brought by special foreign investigators
out of Russia is responsible for the closing the
border 10 visitors William Johnston, president
of the International Association of Machinists who
has been trying get into soviet territory with the
best intentions in the world, has been refused ad-
mittance. Now it is reported that Sen. France who
started out for Russia study conditions there,
Will probably find It impossible to get in From the
soviet point of view. the trouble with nearly all
previous visitors who entered SOvdepa to study
conditions there is that such observers have found
not conditions but theory confronting them.
There are conditions in Russia that will bear
mentioning in civilized society and there is only
a communist theory. which, by latest accounts, is
not doing at all well.
But the lid has also been clamped down upon
been received of the recently reported arrest the
serious charge OF revolutionary espionage,
of Santeri Nuorteya, we'll known in this country
as the rghthand man Of the late Soviet "Ambassa-
Gor' Martens. Upon his return Russia, Nuorteva
placed in charge of a bureau the foreign af-
fairs department particularly concerned with Amer
lean relations The discovery of disloyalty so high
up in soviet quarters must obviously pro-
duced a good-sized crisis in Moscow This added to
Russia, has created a situation that cannot be
vealed with profit TO the most sympathetic Of
foreign eyes And that is why after Lloyd George
has lifted the nonresident blockade of Russia
real blockade has been imposed by Lenine
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-28

That he fain would allow
And man with a little spare cash
in his closet,
The same in a bank Of the realm to
deposits.
For unless there is cash
From the banks to be had
The country Will smash
Which will look rather bad,
And therefore the wealth hating
ruler impOrtuneS
Industrious moujiks 10 save them
selves fortunes,
Still, if we were a moujik (We're
glad we are not)
We think we would hang TO what
cash we had got,
For though thrift is a useful and
praiseworthy habit,
If put in the banks, Mr.. Lennin
might grab it!
Copyright, 1917
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-28
More Truth
Than pOOtrQ
On JaNQS q MONta3OQ =

A CHANGE or HEART
What's this that We hear
From tho Russian frontier?
has Lc1nin, lie Hrs or whatever
hey call MAJ
Permitted a strange cnange OF heart
t. befall him,
And attually S2.G
That 2 perso o. wealth,
With no loss of his head
And no risk TO his health,
Could place the said wealth on &C
count in the banks
And get nothing worse than the gov
ernments thanks?
Why, Lennin, Lenine or what'er
appelation
He bears in the hearts Of his curl
Gus nation,
Once said if a man
Should presumptuously plans
To boost himself into the plutoCrat
clan
If he saved up a cent
For the ba.bys new shoes
To pay the back rent
or 10 lay in his booze.
They would take hdm at sunrise out
in the back lot
And there he would be rather pain
fully shot.
And Lennin says now
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-28

Editor News-Times:-Ia am greatly
in favor of a natatOrium, such as
the park board is contemplating
building on West Washington street.
1t will give relief and pleasure to
a great many people who are depriv-
ed of the luxury of swimming and
bathing Our river is not a fit place
TO battle in on account of its con-
tamination of sewerage, and 1 be
lieve you are doing the community
great good by building this natatOr-
ium, and the quicker you do 1.-THE
better.
GEORGE A ROBERTSON.
WOULD CLEAR GOLF COURSE.
South Bend has a municipal golf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-28
FO1kS.Ss8a:s,:1;

An the wide world travels before
my eyes.
I've talked with sages an walked
with men
Who lived an died IN the long
ago,
They've sprawled on the bank with
me, too, right then
An chummed with me Ike the
folks I know.
a lonely fshermani Oh. not I.
There's never a minute that I'm
alone,
For far of there in a patch OF sky
1 can see all things that the world
has known.
Copyright, 1929
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-28
SPEED.

Daily the American pedestrian takes his life in
his hands by wild dashes across the street-to save
a few seconds.
Daily the American autoist hirts with death. try
ing TO beat onrushlng train to a crossing-to
save a few seconds.
Seconds, If saved, often mean nothing. Yet 1t
Is this desire to gain time that has caused America
TO take irstyplace in the invention OF time-saving
devices-steam engine gas engine. telegraph. tele
phone, airplane. all are testimonials in the con-
slant urge OF speed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-28

There's something about q rod an
line
An the gentle swish o. the willow
trees,
That sets this wanderin' brain o
mine
To drowsy dreamln' Of mysteries.
Cut on the bank OF the river,
Can see what never I've seen be-
fore,
Ships an their cargoes passn' by
Jewels an silks from a distant
shore,
Out Of the dust Of the centuries
Kings AM pirates an princes rise,
An the bugles call 10 the summer
breeze,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-28
Ole publ1cPulSQ

course, that is there is a thickly
weeded patch of land in the south
part Of the city which is supposed to
be used by the public for playing
golf. The grounds set aside for this
course, which was TO be in readiness
for the use of golfers some time ago,
is so thickly full of weeds, tree
stumps, ash cans, etc. than an ordi-
nary golf player would confront con-
siderable difficulty in playing a few
rounds over il.
We of South Bend who live near
the course and would enjoy playing
gOif would like 10 know why this
course is not in readiness for public
use. The cost of labor is beyond
reach Of the city. but something
should be done. 9. j. +.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-28
WASTE

John Doe. Office man. sits his desk. An idea
comes 20 him.
NOW where in thunder is that note?" he ex-
claims as be searches drawer after drawer.
Multiply that by several thousand and think Of
the energy wasted in south Bend every day through
lack Of system.
Enough to build that LaSaHe hotel.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-28

Albert Hayward dies in New Romney, England.
Few ever heard Of him. But he is said to be the
man who first thought of quitting tar on roads.
The idea came 10 him while watching boys making
a bonfire OF tar barrels in a street. The result is
thousands of miles Of tarred roads in Europe and
in the United States
Every fact Of modern civilization is the result
OF a thought in some one mans mind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-28

Charles DeutschmaHn. president Of the assoca-
zion Of piano tuners meeting in Chicago. says
piano is got merely piece of furniture. II is
member Of the household. and should regarded
as a person and given a name as it has person
atty grouches likes and dislikes"
Also the piano has neighbors They have grouches
and dislkes. Also they have names for the piano.
but the names cannot with proprety. be pub
Eshed