davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-23
NO PEACE NTH GERMANY.

Germany refuses to admit that her exiled kaiser
was responsible for the world Even peace with
this country Is not important TO the present
publican government insIstence at home upon
from historical responsibility for the Great
Madness
Cable dispatches from Berlin give this the
son for delay in writing separate treaty between
the United States and Germany. Word comes that
the Germany people assert that this country de-
handing "too much"
The war for which that nation must take
odium IS the which this country solemnly de-
cIared had been waged upon by Germany.
No denial the Iart Of the present government
wipe out the sinking OF the Lusitana, the tor
pedoing OF American vessels the invasion Of
national rights to protect which we millions Of
nnen across the seas.
The plain and open admission of guilt must Re
made unless through the centuries to there he
left some doubt TO reasons for entering TIE
war.
That Ambassador Harvey in London attempted
to belittie the high purposes for which we fought
is beside the mark.
Every American knows that went into the war
matter Of protection of American rights, of
American homes Of American traditions and Amer
lean principles.
We went to a war already started by the kaiser
against this nation when believed that his troops
would succeed in conquering not his immediate
enemies but all nations, and that he would emerge
greater than Alexander or Caesar and be in fact
Master OF the World.
Insistence upon an admission OF guilty respors!-
bility the part OF Germany is the first essential
in peace
This country asks money. colonies.
teral advantage. It wants to live at Leace with hs
new government OF the German people
demand that its own record OF hghting only de-
fensive wars be kept clean and that youth who
fought IN France need ever bow his head in shame
aggressive warfare.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-23
OUR WAR LOAN.

Editor, News Times:-In urging
the American public 20 cancel the
war debts OF Europe, the congress-
men advocating such a proceeding,
are only heaping more taxes on the
heads Of the masses. should the bill
pass. 1t IS not the peoples will.
that this should be done but a mis-
taken notion Of honor. OF idealists.
Remember We are not an ideal ma
ton, in the eyes OF Europe. They
say, why you have no ancestral
halls, nor illustrious family names
handed down through the centuries
and they laugh at our very newness
Only when they want TO get their
fingers in the treasury. do they pull
a long face and laud Americas gen.
crosby and idealisms TO the skies
then expect US TO fall down and
worship their %noth-eaten titles and
tinsel crowns. which they have hon
ored or dishonored through the CEN
turtles.
America did not start the brawl
over there and why should we be
made 10 pay for their quarrels. Our
soldiers are denied a compensation
and the disabled,-we IL IS a cry
ing shame, against our own honor
the way they have been taken care
Of The interest on the amount
owed. would give our soldiers a
bonus. which would be conducting
II to its proper channel.
Everything IS taxed 10 the limit.
now, while still more are being con-
sidered without the peoples con-
sent,-"Taxation without represen-
tation," caused one war in this
country with misrepre-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-23
AUGUST 3. 1921
DANISH THE PORK BARREL.

on Sept. s. II you have the interest Of yourself
your family. your pocketbook at heart you will
90 10 the POLLS and to give the governor the
power TO veto separate items in the appropriation
bills
It may strike you as political" matter when IL
OF your concern.
Il is business matter OF the highest order
your business and everybodyjs business.
ali know that have political government
and always will have The legislature Of Indiana and
Of all other states include who shrewdly
selfish
They want 10 stay IN ch1ce. When they get TO
the capitol, Of the best means they know Of
Is grab all the money OF the state they TO be
spent in their own districts. At the next election
they can point TO bridges and roads Is potent
arguments.
Experience has shown that by combinations they
load the appropriation bills with lot Of SPEC
iaI grabs and the governor under the constitution.
ust either veto the whole bill permit these use
lees and often wastefuI items 70 go through.
They known pork barrel" items, patron
ago OF a sort for the shrewder members.
The special election on constitutional amendments
gives the voters Of the state opportunity to make
the governor more powerful as a business manager.
That is a. it should be- He ought to have powers
to the business OF the state in the interests
of the whole people. of sections. and get
results for all the people
You have been paying for years for the canny
politics OF legislators The time has to change
that. Tax burdens ought TO get back 10 "normalcy'
and OF the quickest ways to put them there
- by voting for this amendment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-23
WHEN sICHTLESS EYES ARE OPEN.

Can the blind be made to see? Can the eye that
sghtless and dark open upon the beauty and
glory OF the world7
No less an authority than the New Success maya
zine issue. is authority for the state
rnent that by the power OF thought alone one girl
blind for years. has succeeded in restoring hec
own sight.
The girl Anna Maud Hallam OF Denver. says the
magazine. became blind after attack OF nervous
prostration Specialists IN her own city and In New
York gave up her hopeless and she was
apparently condemned 1--we her life IN darkness
and comparative uselessness
The thought came her that while Edison had
discovered the unsuspected powers OF electricity,
which for centuries had existed but had been ever
used. while Burbank had accomplished wonders
by his study OF plant life. had probed the
depths Of Will power and OF human nature.
There was no religious fervor or background for
her purpose OF experiment. She went at the prob
lem from the standpoint OF the undeveloped power
OF the human mind.
she employed a girl 20 read to her all the books
she could obtain applied psychology and Will
power She came % the firm belief that the power
OF Will and concentration could accomplish miracles
and finally. posing herself before unseen mirror
as aid 20 concentration she for an hour each
day. repeating her own formula determination 10
again. Now, says the magazine she sees per-
fectly
Undoubtedly scientists and religionists VIII dis
pute the statements OF the magazine which has
enviable standing Miss Hallam. herself. It .
stated, claims that there IS nothing supernatural
religious IN what she has done and that others
may accomplish what she has for herself.
Whether physical defects be by
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-23
ole publlcPulSo
Editor News-Times:

6u4lOI News Times.
With over eight million automo-
biles travelling the highways of this
country, with ever increasing traffic
congestion and with an appalling
annual accident injury and death
list, any proposition for preventing
accidents is surely interesting.
With the greater number of auto
mobile accidents caused by rear-end
collisions dut 10 the sudden and UNI
expected act OF the car ahead and
the impossibility OF giving timely
and adequate warning by the hold
ing out your hand" process. the mat
ter of signaling devices is now
"allve" in the public mind. Every
body agrees that before long all
states will find it necessary to enact
laws compelling the use of signals.
and bills on this subject have already
been considered.
In the past few weeks 1 have
noticed that wise auto owners here
in the city. realizing how essential
device the rear-end stop signal is
have put this accident-preventing
invention on their cars.
/ would like right here to state
that these stop signals are 4 neces-
sity, they furnish a security against
accident and provide a comfort and
| satisfaction that is not possible
without one.
Almost all leading cities have al
ready accepted these signals as an
| essential attachment and South Bend
should be counted among them. Ali
auto owners in this city who are
broad-minded enough to look to
their fellowmen's safety as well as
his own should. have one of these
signals installed on his car.
A Stop Signal Owner.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-23
WOMAN SUFFRAGE IN FRANCE.
Scranton Republican

II Is said that the battle for woman suf-
frage will be waged in France. how the popu-
lace feels about has been determined. 1t may
never have a chance to vote upon the question as
the decision will be made in parliament
TNvo-thirds OF the members of the chamber of
deputies suffrage. 1t is the senate that baks
II IS hoped that municipal suffrage can first be Sc
cured after which the privilege will be extended 10
elections for members OF parliament.
There appears TO be deep-seated objection
women suffrage in France. The trouble is that the
French are so busy in discussing internal politics
and international issues that they have time
devote TO other questions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-23
4 RATE CARD FREE on APPII.
CATION.

a KATE CARD FREE on APPII.
CATION.
II there's anything you wish.
Read the ads,
From a hobby horse tu fish.
Read the ads:
Or rocking chair or fish.
Motor car or Lille Gigh.
II there's anything you wish.
Read the Ads
II you want a railroad ride,
Read the ads.
Or a raincoat or a bride.
Read the ads,
Or coat OF camel's hide
Or a fattened porker's side.
Or the ebbing OF the tide,
Read the Ads!
II you want some place to 90.
Read the ads.
II you want 10 see a show.
Read the ads.
II you'd like TO take a row.
Buy a pitchfork or a hoe.
II you'd cause the wind to blow,
Read the ads.
II there's onything you need.
Read the ads,
Lemonade, or garden seeds,
Read the ads,
You don't have TO beg or plead
TIL it makes your spirit bleed
Just TO get the things YOU need
Read the Ads
If you want to buy a fence,
Read the ads,
Make some dollars and some cents.
Read the ads;
Whether you are wise or dense.
1t will make no difference.
You can get your recompense-
Read the Ads!
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-23
ACCOMPLISHED CARE.

All things grow lovely in a little
while,
The brush of memory paints
canvas fair;
The dead face through the ages
wears a smile,
And glorious becomes accom-
plished care.
There's nothing ugly that can live
for long.
There's nothing constant in the
realm of pain:
Right always comes TO take the place
Of wrong.
Who suffers much shall find the
greater gain.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-23
THE DEMAND OF THE HOUR.
Kansas Cfrx- T>fy,,oS

The Emporis who has been trying 10 feed
10 his tomato plants TO produce sweeter
tomato announces his failure. Thus does nature eX-
press her scorn OF who wants hts
tomatoes No rational consumer wants sweet to-
natoes anyhow. What the world wants is ready
buttered and sailed roastin' eer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-23
DiSDrOyPd.

The theory that potatoes really
have LITTLE nutritive value is upset
by the fact that potato bugs are
always in such magnificent physical
condition.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-23

Charley Brenieck tells Us he had
a newspaper reporter come into his
store the other day that he tried TO
eat hand full os soap chips out OF
a barrel up near the front door.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-23
The Only Thing Left.

We hope the price OF gasoline will
be low enough this fall so we can
burn a little OF Il on our Thanksgiv-
ing plum puddings.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-23

An Example OF a Man Getting
Very Little for His Money-Charley
Calvert in a barber shop.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-23
BRIEF NEWS OF THE CITY

Getting the habit from the coIIec-
ton Of electric signs springing up
over the Main street business sec
ton. Charles B. Sax is now said to be
considering having his store measur-
ed for one. Mr.. Sax SEE he's glad
that his name isn't Joseph Vernon
Wypiszynski as it would break him
up paying Fred Bryan for juice to
run it.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-23

But They Never Are.
It would help a little II war rates
ERE only followed by rate wars.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-23

AS 10 Funny Things You Don't
often See-Adam Beehler and his
family out riding in the South Bend
Elkhart motor bus.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-23
GLOVER afBabQl
Bill Armstrong

lake up TO the Edgewater club, we
haven't heard from him for so long.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-23

We're beginning to be afraid that
Joe Grand Leader has fell in the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-03

the rear Of each row. As in the case
of the main aisle in the center, these,
litter alleys are also equipped with car
rier tracks and litter carriers which
carry the manure and litter directly
from the stalls to the manure pit. All
stalls are divided by steel partitions
and fitted with sanitary stanchions and
drinking cups. These features are i'm
portant and should not be overlooked
by the farmer. A steady water sup
ply, such as is furnished by individual
drinking cups helps to increase the
milk supply and also eliminates the
work of driving the cows to a trough.
All along the stall floor are high
double hung windows insuring plenty
Of daylight to4make the stalls as cheer
full as possible. Fresh air inlets in
the COW barn, as in the horse section,
provide plenty Of FRESH air at all
times. Foul air shafts draw of the
poisonous. gases which are liable to
settle near the floor. At one end Of
the COW barn are two pens for cows
and bulls. Although giving an impress
sion of bigness this building is not un-
usually large, it's dimensions being "a
by 80 feet. I.
The building is Of plank frame con-
struction, which gives high, roomy
hay NOV free from posts and other
distractions! It Is barn that can be
used with advantage by all small
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-03
TWO OF CHCACO'SOLD
FAMILIES TO BE UNITED
(Ry United Pressl

Chicago June 2.---Lolita Armour,
the only child Of J. Ogden Armour.
the millionaire packer, and John j.
Mitchell, Jr., son Of the chairman of
the board of directors Of three of
Chicago's largest banks. will be mar:
ried here June 10. The wedding will
unite two Of >Chicago's oldest and
wealthiest families.
Behind that social announcement
lies an intensely interesting and grip.
ping story of a "poor little rich girl,
crippled at birth, who, with the aid
Of the worlds greatest scientists, de-
veloped into a normal. healthy, sport
loving woman, * .,'-'
The bride-to-be, when a child,
showed signs Of a serious hip trou-
BE. She was unable to walk and
apparently was doomed to go through
life an invalid. The best specialists
of the country were consulted.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-03

of the famous specialist. AHaaslief
carried her on board the ship as she
was still unable to walk. During a
short stay in Vienna, she learned how
to walk and when the family returned
to this country, she ran down the
paneplank of the boat, and played as
any healthy, normal child. A.
She later became an accomplished
sportswoman and was noted as an
,eauestinarian. Lolita has taken a
great interest in Chicago's charitable
institutions, but her greatest efforts
have been toward aiding institutions
caring for crippled children.
Following her cure. her father built
a two million dollar home for her at
Lake Forest, a Chicago suburb, and
called it .'tMelody Farm"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-03
MUST HAVE HAPPY BINDINGS
PIayooers will Not stand Tor Dramas
j. That Finish In an Atmosphere
Of Gloom.

A popular novel had been dramatized
and all the critics declared that, while
dramatic art had not been trans
crossed and all the scenes were as
true to fife as in the novel. something
was lacking. 1t was soon discovered
what was the matter. The story
ended unhappily. What one may like
in literature, one doesn't in drama.
So the third act was rewritten and
a joyous climax substituted. The
effect was, instantaneous. "The re-
1 ception Of the play" we learn, "was
electric. Those who were seeing 1t
for the first time were thrilled with
this great exposition of American life.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-03

Those who had seen it In it's first form
marveled Iat the quickenins Of the
!: And vt the cognoscenti agreed
with onef voice that the story which
! closed in unhappiness was the ltruer
art" with its logical and inevitable
finale. Nevertheless, one Of the noted
critics who< came to the revised per
Torrance said: "I1l have to admit
that I'm lowbrow. I like the accepted,
tried forms better"
: So that's the difference between the
drama and the novel. 'Tess Of the
d'Urbervilles' goes out in gloom, but
what a weak thing If Tess and Angel
Claire had '1ived happy ever AFTER
st. louis Globe-Democrat.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-03

geon discarded the knife and used the
Compelling strains Of straps and
weights as a substitute. The five
year-old girl was under an anaesthe-
tic for two hours. Efforts of Lorenz
and his staff were conferred on fore
ing the hip bone into the socket. Al
ter two hours work there was a sharp
"click." The surgeon released his
grip on the tiny body. The bone had
been forced into the. socket. The op-
Grafton was q success. 49,,
A plaster cast was placed on the
hip and remained there six months.
A year and half later the girl was still
unable to walk. However, surgeons
were confident that the operation
would be successful, if given time
In 1904, Lolita was taken to Vienna
for the. final treatment at the hands
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-03

An operation was performed in
1900, when the child was three years
of age. without benefit. Her parents
sought throughout the world for
someone to cure her. In 1902, the
girls father went to Vienna to con-
suit with DR.. Adolph Lorenz, the
worlds most noted orthopedic sur
geon. Armour appealed to the scien-
fist to make a trip to Chicago and at
tempt to cure the girl. Lorenz was
loath ia, leave his practice in Vienna.
Armour offered to pay any amount II
he would make the trip. It was final
" agreed that the physician should
receive 100000 and all expenses
for himself and staff to 60 to Chicago
and try to cure the child.
, The surgeon attended the child in
the Armour home here. The sur
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-03
Mars Must Be Satisfied.

! According to- q recent computation,
Austria devotes only a little more
than 3 per cent Of the total budget
to the support of its military forces.
More than 10 per cent Of the total
public expenditures of France, and
Jpn per cent Of those OF Great Brit
ain are for the army. Czecho-slo-
vakia allots nearly II per cent Of its
revenues to the same purpose, and
Jugo Slavia more than % per cent.
Hungary, Austria's next door neigh
Dor, has assigned Pm per cent Of
Its budget for military purposes.-The
Living Age. n
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-03

more ways than one. It will mean a
great saving din labor, relief from
:drudgery, and increased production
from the animals. Is
When the barn shown here was
planned all these things were taken
into consideration. First the actual
construction was studied. It was de-
cided that, a frame structure on q sub
etantial concrete foundation would
make a very practical and attractive
exterior. The roof is gambrel shaped,
and large venttlators have been in
stalled to draw of the foul air. In
cidentally 1t is well to mention need
Of lightning protection. Ninety-nine
per cent Of the fires on the farm have
been caused by lightning and the light
ming rod has been found an effective
preventive. r@Nf+ =
! This building is built T-shaped, with
the horse stalls in the cross wing and
the COW stalls in the long section.
These two sections are separated by
solid wall, an Arrangement required by
health departments in some states. In
the horse section there are two double
stalls, two single stalls and two box
stalls. Fresh air intakes at regular IN
tervals along the wall just above the
stalls insure a continuous supply OF
fresh, invigorating air. The stall par
::titions are Of the latest steel type and
; the floor is concrete. Just'beyond the
horse barn is a 16-foot silo connected
with both wings Of the barn by car
rier system.
| The other part of the wing contain:
ing the horse stalls is divided Into feed
rooms where the feed is stored and
prepared for all Of the animals. This
feed is loaded on to the feed carrier,
which runs on a carrier track In the
center aisle and carries without any
trouble to the far corner Of the barn.
There is room for "A COWS In the
other section Of the building. These
stalls are arranged in two rows fac
INK each other; with litter alleys In
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-03
M1NNEso91.hl
A\SN<'N'~ FACE SEVEN
PAGE SEVEN

During the war she converted her
home at Santa Barbara, Cal. into q
hospital for American crippled SOL
diers.. When 20 years Of age, she
was elected trustee of the Armour
Tech Institute. ..l MY
Mitchell was in the aviation serv-
ice during the war. He was seriously
injured when a plane which he was
plotting collided with that of another
flyer 100 feet above ground. The
other aviator was killed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-03
-. s.. =
Railroads. Wear and Tear.

Some idea Of the wear and tear
on a railroad system is given in a
report by the Pennsylvania railroad
Of the sale, during a single year, Of
twenty-five thousand tons Of scrap
iron and steel collected from the
southwestern region of its lines. This
represents only fraction of its worn
out iron and steel equipment, since
a great quantity is salvaged for
further use In some capacity, other
than that for which It was originally
Observation-Disclosures World-Herald. ,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-03
GOOD GENERAL
PURPOSE s | BARN l. N
Will Accommodate Large Dairy
Herd and Horses. >.,~
ALL. oRuDGERY IS CUT OUT
Equipment Makes Care 81 Stock Easy
.-Provisions for Ventilation and
Sanitation Tend to Increase
Production.
BY WILLIAM A. RADFoRD.

Mr.. william A. Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COET on all subjects pertaining to tho
subject Of building work on the farm. for
the readers Of this paper. On account Of
his wide experience as Editor. Author and
Manufacturer, he is, without doubt, the
highest authority on all, these subjects.
Address all inquiries to William, A. Rad
ford, No. 1927 Prairie avenue. Chicago,
ILL.,, and only inclose two-cent stamp for
reply. = w.. q.---r-....., g.. ,,4,.,->
On many farms the dairy herd is not
large enough to demand separate
barn; in that case a general purpose
barn is used. In fact on most small
farms this is the most convenient and
efficient type Of building. It serves to
house not only the dairy herd but the
horses as well. In building this barn,
however, it is important to install the
right kind of equipment and use the
best materials. Extra expense at the
start will save money in the long run.
Many farmers make the mistake of
building a cheap structure without
realizing that it will not last any
length Of time, and will be a contin-
ual source Of trouble and expense as
long as he has IT on his farm. The
farm barn should be carefully planned
on paper before it is built and all
possible angles considered carefully.
Then when it is built it viii be! a
source Of pride and real satisfaction to
the owner, and a wonderful asset in
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-03
SONS OF VETERANS OPEN
DIVISION ENCAMPMENT

Detroit, June 3.---Sons Of Veter-
ans opened division encampment Of
two days here today.