davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-03

Penn State. %: Gettysburg. 0.
Georgetown, z; Lebanon Valley. 0.
w. and j.. %; Bucknel. o.
Williams, Il; Hamilton. 30
Amherst, .; Columbia, Z.
Lehigh. %; Susquehanna. 0.
West Virginia. so; Cincinnati, 0.
Brown, IL; Colby. z
Boston College. Is; Boston L.. 0.
Colgate. Il; Allegheny. 0.
Fordham. lo1: Washington, 0.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-03

Ruth will get a circuit smash I'm the
opening contest md Is willing to
wager that the home run King gets
as many as four during the series.
According 10 Fred SchuSnm. who
has acted Ms betting commits sioncr
for many years in the financial dis
trict. bets mnde today gave the
Giants an edge mt IL TO 10. but he
predicted that by tomorrow nothing
but even money would he avail
able.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-03

Yale. IA; Vermont, 0.
Syracuse. IS: Ohio u. 0.
Fem, 20; L. & M, 0.
Dartmouth. rs; Middlebury. 3.
West Point. IS: Springfield. 6.
New Hampshire State. 10; West
aoint. T. tsecond game)
Naval acad.. 40; \. Caro-. State. 0.
Lafayette. s Pittsburgh. 0.
Cornell. Al; Bonaventure, G.
Maryland 3: Rutgers. O.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE,

A hotel-keeper has been found I'm
Missouri who is so mean that when 4.
baby was born in one of his rooms he
Immediately wrote Its name on the
register and began charging It for
room and board Boston Transcrint
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-03
SOUTH

SOUTH
Centre. IA; Clemson. O.
Georgia Tech. Al; Oglethorpe. 0.
Virginia, %; Geo Washington. 0
Virginia Poly. IA; VIM. & NJ. 0.
Arkansas Is. Hendrix, o.
Georgia. %; Mercer, o.
Mississippi Coll. "A; Tulane. 0.
Vanderbilt 34 Tenn Normal. o.
Kentucky. 6S Hy Wesleyan. o.
Se"auee %. Cumberland O.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-03

MeGraw used. twenty players in
worlds series work out in which the
Dodgers emerged with the most runs.
Grimes was the winning pitcher.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-06
BABIES INVADE THE SMOKER.
New York Evening


Woman's tnroads upon the smoker go some years
back. Woman has been known enter the black
leather little stiffly little disdainfuly, good
deal frightened doubt but carrying it off bravey
nevertheless. She does not bother 70 reply 10 the
conductors warning that this is smoking car, lady.
She sits down, looks out OF the window with shoul-
ders set expressing disapproval and defiance. Well
defiance breeds defiance. and men have been known
TO pun only the harder in rejOinder those m
mobile and critical toque and shoulders.
It is different with babies when ugged into the
smoker in the arms OF tired and clustered mothers.
To them. too, the conductor addresses his warning,
that this a smoking lady. and that there
are plenty Of seats in the Somehow life
is constituted that there is always plenty Of
room on top and there always plenty of seats
the But a hot and dusty afternoon the
inviting mother and baby climbing ur "a
ladder for the plenty OF room top 10 start
walking back five cars for the plenty Of seats
IN the rear.
SO he raises no objection. lie breathos 40 def
Mothers with babies in smoking
much more apologize than ladies unincumbered.
They feel grateful for small favors. A seat the
sunny side is all they dare ask for Men who have
offered them a en- the shady side have been
have shamefacedly returned the itching cigaret 20
its pocket Perhaps after all, is sn9 oking more
than is good for one puts back the cigaret
pulls out the comic supplement. and offers it for
the recreation OF the baby The baby either stares
BIankly at it tries TO bite it.
When the desire for tobacco becomes over
powering strong a look the surrounding
baggage car. There with the Grated bicycle and the
dog in the basket. they smoke and reflect uron how
many different sexes and ages il takes TO make a
world
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-06
EVIDENCE FOR THE BEEF PACKERS
lSnringfleId Mas I-ninnA

One of the propositions of the so-called farm bloc
in congress is aimed at the beef packing industry
and is based apparently the findings of fed
eral trade commission, whose report practically
spoiled its reputation. 1t declamatory
against the packers than convincing in its Iresenta
ton Of facts. Its charges made with consider
ably evidence of prejudice and passion than
Of facts and Of impartality The final report of the
British committee to investigate the supplies of
Great Britain has been made 10 parliament. and
it is based extensive investigation of the
whole trade. 1t finds evidence OF trust operations
but the other hand, the keenest competition not
only between the Big Five and the Independents
but among the members Of the Big Five itself All
British wholesalers agree in the fact of active COM
petition among all American concerns
Any charges Of our federal trade commission re-
gardng the collision of the beef packers in the
eign trade thus thrown out Of and this
tends further to weaken the force allegations
against the packers in the domestic trade 1t
ceivable that the packers might find ways control
the price in the home market and still be subject
TO comp etition in the foreign market but this pos
ability Is very strong in view Of the fact that
the American beef packing interests have been the
main source Of supply for the foreign market, and
thus could have combined TO fix the export price.
Their opportunities were certainly good abroad
a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-06
YOUR POWER.

You imagine what would happen to frail
little stenographer If she took heavy shovel and
fired half ton OF coal into the boiler OF OF
these big power plants.
Yet power engineer figures out that the average
stenographer. in the OF days work, Up
Chs same energy requh ed TO move the half ton Of
coal
II you want TO make your stenographer proud eel
her this.
Each time she hits a typewriter key. she exerts
force powerful enough to move FIVE { $
lance OF one inch.
Daily she exerts enough rhyslcal energy 10 ut
1850 pounds one foot of the ground
On top Of that is the nervous energy expended in
her work Any wonder stenographers are ready to
qrlt when the whistle blows
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-06
Sic public pulso

center OF the world. The billions Of
American stocks and bonds that were
held by other nations were sent back
to us to pay for what they needed
of our goods. In addition they sent
us all the gold they could possibly
spare, then they used their credit to
the extent of sixteen billions OF dol
lars. The only means they have Of
paying this vast sum of money is
with goods we buy from them.
They need about SO worth of our
goods where we need 81 worth Of
their goods. Give other nations the
credit and they will buy all our sur
plus and we will enjoy high tide
prosperity. Then the millions now
idle will all have work. But how
are you going to increase the credit
of nations that have no means of
paying what they now owe? We
have been waiting for two or three
years for some wise statesman to tell
| how this trick can be turned. The
bankers have tried it, but failed. The
J truth is the only way that England
/ France, Italy and Belgium can pay
us what they owe us is for them to
I quit buying from US, while we con-
/ tinue 10 buy from them. This will
stop thousands more of our factories
/ and throw other millions out Of en-
/ ployment. The truth is we cannot
/ do this without suffering for more
! than we would suffer TO cancel the
ten billion they owe the United
/ States government.
Even the canceling OF the ten
/ billion debt would not balance con-
ditions. Refund the debt. that is.
| put it in the shape OF a long time
/ loan. but this will not release the
situation. They cannot buy our sur
plus and pay half a billion year in
: interest.
Germany's payment OF her large
indemnity 20 England and France
will not enable them TO pay us.
/ Germany cannot pay in gold, she
must pay in goods. We do not need
the goods. There is not a real states
man in Washington today who does
not know that the very best thing
from a business standpoint would be
for US TO cancel the ten-billion debt.
But there are no statesmen so far
as we have heard who have the
courage 10 say what they know TO
be true on this subject. The world
commercially. is out OF balance. II
cannot go round. All the good
cheer and al the hope you can inject
into the people will not balance
/ things. There is something more
than the mind that needs treatment
Ny banker may like me. he may
wish me well. he may hope for my
success. but when he knows I have
only 81 with which TO pay SO 1 owe
he is not going TO loan me money.
; We have got loads OF money and
great supplies OF all kinds but If We
have both the money and the sup
plies. how are other nations who
need our supplies going 10 pay for
them? ". =. r.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-06
TheIower3<Babel
.SS Bill Armstrong
Ill Armstrong

Right after him came Mr.. Gross
man Of the Fashion Shop. who asked
for special rates on 10. 900 inches 10
be used in the next three months.
Bill took this under consideration
and promised TO take the matter up
with McAuliffe so that he might have
the plant enlarged 20 take care Of
these three big accounts.
At This point something ought TO
be told about this interesting char
acter. Mr.. Armstrong. whose smiling
features illuminate The News-Times
office. During the war he won his
laurels as a high private in the rear
rank. He belonged 10 one OF the In
diana regiments; we don't know
which one it was, or. for that matter.
whether he didn't belong TO all OF
them or not.
Another former doughboy who
puts in some OF his time around The
News-Times office Is Neal Welsh.
who. under the direction OF Capt.
Armstrong, goes after the advertis-
ing and brings it in.
Still another member Of the staff
noticed on this tour Of invest cation
is Walter O'Keefe, former vaudeville
actor and vocalist of Notre Dame.
We often wonder why Walter quit
the stage TO work for The News
Times. but suppose he is making a
good deal more money in the adver-
Using line.
In another section OF The News
Times plant we came across Mr.
Harrington, the niun VINO is in
charge Of the classified ads. This is
an important position, as he has to
sell ads TO everyone. whether they
have lost their dog or have found a
pocketbook.
As we were about 70 leave the
plant which is kept busy night and
day in it's job of supplying the city
with news, we were much surprised
to meet Carl Cooper. 1t appears that
carl is now a member of The News
Times staff. The last time we saw
Carl, he was playing the part Of
Uncle Tom" with the Middaugh's
Uncle Toms Cabin company We
hope that Carl is doing much bet
ter as a bright and shining light on
the reportorial staff Of The News
Times.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-06
FAVORS GREEKS
Editor News Times:

Editor News-Times:
Since I was interested in reading
recent article by Nicholas q. v.
Nestor, in regard to the lack of sup
Tort rendered by France and the
other allies of Greece, in her bat
Ting with THE Unspeakable Turk
as Gladstone called HMM tho
East.
1 do not wonder that Mr.. Nestor's
wrath rises. nevertheless. is there
not some way by which France can
be detached from her support of the
Turk?
When the fact is recalled that
! Constantinople was founded by a
Greek and that millions OF Greeks
are in the area called Turkey in
Europe" we feel that Constantine
pie should again be in possession OF
the Greeks, who founded that i'm
perishable and renowned world me-
tropOlis.
France holds Turkish bonds for a
/ large amount. Let Greece have
possession Of Constantinople and re-
pay France for her holdings OF
Turkish bonds. by issuing a series OF
/ long time bonds bearing a lawful
rate Of interest
Constantinople and Thrace belong
/ to Greece by centuries Of associa-
/ ton culture. religion and posses
sion. The victories OF the Greeks,
\ led by their soldier king. COnstar-
/ tine. whom they love. point 10 a bet
tcV day for Western Asia and East
\ ern Europe. When we recall what
/ Greece has done for civilization and
the entire world. we are ashamed
+ that America and Eurore have not
shown practical sympathy and Civ
en- aid 20 Greece in her fight for the
7 ideals OF liberty and justice AT :hi=
tima. W. X p.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-06

You can easily lift 10 buckets Of water taking
them one by one
But pour those 10 buckets into barrel and
20 lift the barrei-and you may ruin your back for
life
There IS lesson IN this, about not burdening
Yourself with a peak load OF work. You do only
much at a time without straining yourself.
The intelligent thing Is TO distribute the load.
Much has been said about the power of little
Things
Throw a bucket Of water on mans head and /:
won't hurt him But that water drop on his fore
head. drop by drop. and he'll go crazy. Medieval
Sends used this torture
Many drops OF water. running over rock. ate cut
Il e deep channel Of the Grand Canyon
Tiny particles OF oxygen from the air, attacking a
powerful train rail, destroy IT,
So Il goes with your lifes work
Success is like lifting n mountain You can't do
II in lift-or in hurry But little by little you
remove the mighty obstacle and attain your goal
famous ancient, named Milo, carried a baby
bull around track. He did thAs every day. Each
day the bull was trife heavier-and Mo's Strength
a tribe greater. Finally when the bull full
grown Milo could carry It as easily as when it was
a baby. He killed It with one blow
Working steadily. to your utmost you steadily in
crease your strength your power do things grad
ually she 70 carry a heavier load
That's why the road success becomes easier,
the closer you approach your goal.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-06
AN END OF ISOLATION.
philadelphia Public Ledger. }

speaker before the Institute Of Politics at
WilliamStown Achille Viallate, OF Paris has still
wider audience with him in his announced belief
that natiOns-like their acknowledgements live
unto Themselves alone
Transport and communication have given each
country world market in place of the merely local
market OF the bygone Nationality meant
social isolation and the jealous maintenance of a
separate economic unit. Today people move and
money moves about the world, and both, all civil
lied regions assured OF protection.
The internationalization that Prof. Vialate de-
scribes-a movement toward cooperation and gener-
Gus concession and mutual tolerance-is the dame
trio opposite OF the attitude OF the third information
ais, which goes at the problem OF a world dominion
for its system from the standpoint of extreme
secret1veness Of rigorous restrictions of the extnc
ton of all reward and privilege.
The isolated life is utterly incompatible with the
tenets of the right kind Of interna tionasm. The
anti-social program found in evidence many parts
Of the earth today which invites general demoraza-
ton and dissolution does not in any Iont commend
itself to those who leaders builders in the
order that recognizes political interdependence
well national independence and finds the
fare OF each country best secured by a just recog
milton OF the rights of all.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-06
IN THE EDITORS MAI.

(From Indiana Labor JournalJ
A committee from the Labor Pub
fishing company recently called at
the Office Of The South Bend News
7 Times, and discovered some remark
able facts on tour of the plant.
( The committee had 20 wait awhile
| before il could see Joe Stephenson
I Joe is the big boss" around the
place and seems 10 be a busy man.
We had long talk with Joe on
everything but politics This sub
/ ject he promised 10 take up with US
as soon as possible after the election.
Then we viii probably be able TO find
out who he was IL favor OF.
Joe has very large Office and is
thinking Of having a picture OF it
made 10 run in the Indiana Labor
\ Journal. Just outside Of the office
is where Bob McAuliffe sits.
Now Bob is the assistant 10 Mr..
/ Stephenson, the boss" and Bob
looks after all the boys when Mr..
i Stephenson is away 1t can easily
be seen that he has a big job on his
Hands, and Bob complains frequently
of having to stay on the job until af-
ter midnight every night.
We suggest that this Woodworking
member OF The News-Times force
draw up a resolution and get the
I leading printers Of South Bend 10
sign il, requesting that his long hours
Of labor be cut down.
Next, going into the advertising
department, we came across Bill
Armstrong, the well known conduc-
tor of The Tower of Babel, which is
the favorite breakfast food" of
many South Bend people.
Our interview with Bill was inter-
rupted a good deal on account Of so
many people coming in to beg Bill
to let them place advertisements
with him.
One Of these was the advertising
manager of Peck's shoe store, with
a big page ad. After some hard
work Bill succeeded in getting him
to cut down the space to half a
page.
Tom Garland rushed in with a
double spread" However, he got
there at four minutes past 10 a. m.
and it was impossible for Bill TO give
him more than 80 inches.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-06
OtherEditOrS Than Ours
A new TERROR or WAR.

The world will scarcely know whether 20 welcome
or to be Mortified at the announcement of a in
Vention which makes big Bertha" little than
a toy in the way of guns An Englishman has been
demonstrating in New York apparatus which
Will hurl projectile weighing FIVE tons distance
OF zoo 10 300 miles, and which is practically silent
In operation, while developing abnormal pres
sure. few weapons Of this kind would make
a stop at home affair, in which nation would
destroy another. 1t were, from its breakfast
table. Happily II h said that the main OF the
new power will be IN peaceful engineering It's de-
structive force. however. would always be in
serve for the big occasion. Whether the weapon
realizes all that is claimed for 1t is of small
consequence. 1t may be no more for the moment
than newspaper sensation. But it is certain that in
vention will forwa until nations Will either
have 70 accept peace face the certainty of the
destruction Of their civilian populations. possibly at
the hands Of some small and inferior nation which
holds for the time being some master secret.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-06
CUPID US. S.

NJ ]. Bolten, Newark IN. J) manufacture, left
his two daughters annuity OF $500 so long
they remain unmarried and continue 20 take
music lessons.
That makes Cupid chuckle. Neither money nor art
worry the little Love God when ne has found the
right mates
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-06
PRIZE FOR BEST LETTER.

Short. snappy letters to the ed
itor on timely subjects Of public
interest are desired by che News
Times for publication in The
Public Pulse. For the best let
ter received each day prize of
81 is offered. Five collars will
be paid for the best letter Of the
week. Communications are linn
tied to 400 words. Religious dis
cussions and letters dealing in
personalities are rejected. Names
will not be published Unless de-
sired. Initials may be used il no
objection is offered by the writer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-06
HOOVERIZINC.

As one Of the evidences that they are making
great sacrifices to meet the allies PREPARATION claims
against them. the Germans point with pride to the
fact that their consumption Of champagne is now
but 1000. 600 bottles annually
Before the war they drank 100000 bottles a
year.
They add that their sacrifices are even greater
than these figures show at least 100000 OF the
100000 bottles are used by the allied commissions
and armies OF occupation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-06
EARN POWER.

The farmers are coming into their own IN Canada
and it Is predicted that in the distant
they will control the government Of the dominion.
They already control in the province OF Alberta
and have just elected OF their own people Ire-
Inter OF the province
He's an honest-to- goodness dirt farmer too Re-
gan life as a farm laborer and has worked at his
trade ever since.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-06
CAPACITY.

Page Mr.. Einstein. An American has been found
who understands his theory of relatively
He Is Edwin Roche Hardy, the 12-year-old Col
urnbia university prodigy, whose mastery of some 20
languages and all the higher branches Of
the educational marvel OF the age.
The Einstein theory IS simple as
SAYS young Hardy 1T IS altogether a question Of
ones capacity to understand"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-06
IN EVIL THOUGHT.

Toronto landlords are charging prospective tenants
50 for the privilege Of looking at apartments And
they don't apply the 50 the rent. apartment
Is taken either.
Probably the only reason American landlords are
doing this is because they haven't thought of
They Will probably start now, only the fee for
looking will be IS instead Of 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-06
RETALIATION.

Three years ago German zeIpelins dropping
bombs France.
Today France has. part OF her indemnity
several Of these German Zeppelins, which she will
commercial lines. business the Germans
attempted corner
What bitter reminder could be given to
Germany?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-06
IMAGINATION.

a frightened citizen CT Nruskogee. Okla, tele-
phoned police that he saw a big. black bear" in a
cemetery.
Police advised him to take another look. He did
and decided the bear was a large shaggy dog.
This Is good illustration OF how imagination dis
forts sight Judges and lawyers familiar with
such cases. Look twice before you run.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-06
ENVIRONMENT.

a i65-pound Milwaukee lawyer took four punches
right in court. at 1sO-pound opponent He had
been counsel for Jack Dempsey. heavyweight cham
paon.
Environment does count
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-06
THE WORLD OUT OF BALANCE

Editor News INES.
II is self-evident that no nation
can enjoy the international prosper
ity and be both the supply station
and money center OF the nations Of
the world The United States has
long been the principal supply sta
tion Of the nations OF the world. The
world war. because OF our wonder
full output made US also the money
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-06
Lolita Ware Dresses

IL checks and plain gingham for the
six to fourteen year old girl are just in.
They are planned for the girl who is
starting to school again this fail They
all have long sleeves and are made up
for service as well as appearance
$3.50 to $3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-06
dust EOlRs 8g aa9 HSsEz

\ Work is the fathe Of
task to do bite to
TO nd a a earned
make man 'ne 80 s'eeO ' W So
s. sham you spurned;
right Better he sleeps of
do a o humble
a child
love Than the nwhop uteh no ca
place o a
sleep Better he wakes when night
Ia more shan be in e
home and castle
one task is all thai a mar cando
all that Shelter happiness yours
and mi
a the all
Amidst
lest fare;
a
a bed at
kiss fourm this life
sleep o the
All else IS sham II you view It
So restcon you Of
this Copyright 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-06

The old-fashioned army may have Travelled on
stomach. but the modern one travels on taxes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-06

Edison says all barbar1ans under the skin
probably having noticed who had just beea
et1nund
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-06

RooOeneller attributes his success TO golf Mos
attribute their golf to success.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-06
AUGUST 6. 1921

Dvery neighbor wants inside information on how
Jour homs-brew works.