davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-30

y. ALIEN room partly modern
house; possession at once, $500. has
tings Realty Co.. DIS y. Michigan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-30
WOOD AND COAL

WOOD AND COAL
Prices for tho month or July smash
"a. Block wood. - per rank.
ranks for S11.J0: slab wood. $50
per rank, ranks $50 hard coal
al sizes. S15 per ION, curb delivery.
All Illinois coal - PEI ton and with
each ton OF Illinois coal we give
rank Of slab wood. South Bend Coal
n Wood Co. Main 50. Lincoln
5ST4 =
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-30
Read The Classified Ads for Results Use them for Profit
BUSINESS SERVICE


JOB PRINTING Tor everyone who de-
si-es quality and service. Noun hn1
my prices rea sona BILE Nichols Print
ing Co 20 y. Michigan. Lincoln 6o3J.
MULTIGRAPHtN G-tolding. filling IN.
addressing High class work quickly
done Leslie's Multigraphing Letter
Service. 22S Farmers Trust Bldg.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-30
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT


FRONT OFFICE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-30

4 beautiful modern residence Of Il
Court House. CAL or write 4l6 s.
Main 81. or call Lincoln 6GO9 Also
sutique furniture for sale Charles
steele
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-30

E-PLEN PISTON RINGS via make You
Ell up ana take lot-ce. They alc iur
greatest ln tha world Let us IeU1u-
strife Lafayette Garage. g2l s. Mich
fIlu
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-04
D11NhnzulI07zI-

CONGRESS untangle the raioad you II read LOT
"A Warhed Plan. This plan backed by the National
Association OF Owners OF Railroad Securities he head
Davies Warheld
The Warhd Plan present the side of organizations
people that 81 600 900 of railroad mostly
bonds
These include insurance companies, colleges
funds hundreds thousands private individuals and the $3.50
100000 which American mutual savings banks have invested
railroad securities of 600 deposited these banks by
100000 depostors.
The Warield Plan middle road proposition
ownership and private ownership would
according Warield repeal replace any part of the Esc
Cumnins Act the continued operation of which essential
TIE BASIS WAKEFIELD IDEA railroads cannot function
a profit Of less than per the Any
profile of would be divided in three
railroad labor the and fund for improving
railroad property That the original Warfed Pan advanced
when the Esch Cummn Act being framed Now marches
the again. essentially unchanged.
The feature Of the Warhed Plan should
tiny Congress its rather involved method by which the roads
would in effect be consolidated few systems with four boards
and 40 committees running the whole show
These boards and committees would shippers rail
road executives and the people through the Interstate Commerce
Commission.
This the Wall Street Journal IF it resulted in anything
than of ngeniouy aicuaed debating societies.
would perous degree of railroad Capitalization bureau
cratic management
SOME AUHIO RIIES take the opposite War6ed himself
says his plan would provide by congressional legislation Ma
ona Railway Service purchase and other equipment
furnished to the railroads without profit and
as means Tor coordnaing facilities and service.
This National Railway Service says Waied would have ex
tended for financing and leasing equipment carriers
when each carrier required buy maximum
requirements.
Would such stop the milking Of the Railroad Cow ,y
supply companies or would aggavae this evil said
oh2eonle roads2
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-04
ICITIES LEADING IN POLITICAL REFORM
BETTER RUN THAN MANY STATES, SAYS PROF.. HATTON

They have mot thought that cities
could be saved by some hocus-pocus
whereby the people were derived of
the power to control their govern
ments. On the contrary, it has been
a first principle with them thai pop.
ular control of government must be
extended.
This is why we can look forward
with such confidence to continued
Improvement in American city gov.
eminent. The progress so far has
been based on investigation and
sound thinking not .on guess.
In his articles Mr.. H. S. Gilbert
son tells the story Of the origin and
progress of the most efficient plan
Of city government yet devised--a
plan which is at the same time more
democratic than any other
Mr.. Gilbertson knows whereof he
speaks. He was born in the west,
trained for his work in the east and
was for several years executive sec
rotary of one of the most influen-
tial national organizations engaged
in work of this kind. He is now in
business in Chicago, but is one Of
those all too rare business men who
retain an interest in public affairs.
(Mr. Gilber' sons first article on
the City Manager plan will be print
cd in tomorrow's Times-Recorder.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-04

urged for our state and national
governments was first applied, tried
out and proved in the cities.
Scores of American cities are bet
ter governed than any of our states.
Few indeed are as badly managed
as most American counties.
What has brought about this
change? Certainly it has not been
due 20 chance or to a sudden awaken
ing of the people by some great
calamity such as the Galvestons flood.
It has not been due to the efforts
Of the national political parties or
their leaders. These have usually
been obstacles to be overcome rather
than aids to progress. -
The chief reason for the improve.
ment is to be found in the cour-
ageous, persistent and patriotic APP.
plication of good American brains to
the problems of city government.
Few realize the careful and long
continued study that has been given
to city government by practical men
and women of great ability. M
Gilbertson, the author of articles
which are to be published in The
Daily Times-RecOrder; is one of
these.
These people have not believed in
short cuts to municipal salvation.
Best of all, they have refused to give
up their ideals Of democracy.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-04
Bob Says

A kicking team won pull much, nor
work much.
Let's quit kicking and get down to
work and all pull together.
Let us send you a sack of the Famous
White Lily" Flour We guarantee per-
feet satisfaction
We are exclusive agents for the cele-
brated Helen Lawton" Coffee. A trial
can will convince you Of its merits.
Phone us your orders. 1t is pleas
ure to have you call.
PHONES 10Oand 81.
EDWARDS GROCERY COMPANY
"Where Everybody Gets Service
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-04
DR.. Barton's Daily Letter

perience Of high life.
She has all kinds of names, "The
Goddess of Freedom" "The Indian
If Liberty. Thomas Crawford, who
simply guess that she is the Goddess
Goddess" and SO on. Most people
created her, called her, Liberty
Armed"
1t is a curious fact that we owe
TO Jeff Davis her present nongreI
character. AS originally designed,
She wore the liberty cap-she was
The Goddess of Liberty. In October,
1855, Mr.. Crawford wrote that to
meet the objections of Mr.. Jeffer
son Davis, then prominent member
Of Congress, who objected to the lib
crty cap and fasces, these had been
omitted. A helmet was substituted,
with eagle head ,and with embelish-
ments of feathers suggested BY the
hCaddTess Of the American Indian.
The nation has little occasion to
thank Jeff Davis for his inartistic
objection. AS the Goddess of Lib
erty We should all have understood
her: but as a half-breed Indian, she
confuses everybody.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-04
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY.
rom The Times-Recorder, April
1q11

(trom The Times-Recorder, April
4, 1919
Representatives of S. II. Kress &
Company are in Americas today for
the purpose of receiving bids and
letting contracts for the great store
to be established here by that firm.
Work is to be started this week,
quite likely, and within four months
The company will have its business
,ere in operation.
Master Gordon Brooks, Jr., is a
oew addition at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gordon Brooks.
Furlow Gatewood will be city
salesman for the Moreland-Jon
Company, and is succeeded as a
bookeeper at the Gatewood Grocery
by Herbert Rogers, who starts there
today
Mr. and Mrs. Silas DeWolff, of
Cambridge, Ark, have been the
guests for few days of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred B. Arthur, on College
street.
The many friends Of DR.. Henry B.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-04
EXCUSE HER BACK.
BY DIR. William E. Barton.

DS LII william L. barton.
WHEN you visited Washington,
w and looked up at the big bronze
girl upon the top of the Capitol, did
you discovere that she was not look
ing at you at all, but in the opposite
direction?
If so, please excuse her. When she
accepted her lofty situation and took
4 position in which it would be ex-
temely inconvenient for her to face
about, she had the impression that
he city of Washington was going to
grow in the other direction and she
wanted to look where there was most
10 see.
Ever since Dec 2, 1868, she has
regretted that so many interesting
things We're going on behind her
back, which she had to learn about at
..ano,,l ha,,a Gil II ITT-5-7z7y
Prov in the direction which their
founders expect.
While we ere considering this eX-
n'anation and apology, we may as
we'll remind ourselves who this big
Girl is, and how she came to this eX-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-04
Now This Determined Dame Sets Out To
Turn the Whole World Right About!
Frances Boardman's saucy Rhymes
On Fads and Fancies of the Times

04DDCI IS the Middle Name OF this
Shes heard of Something New the
on "ch Will admit her to the Fold along
1 "h3J II Is they
simply has to Organize Fedte Cenraize anxious to Aff
o efgeor TO Amaganate! being Sentenced to the Chair
lar from being Hard to Bear looked al
nR Not to be Declined She Planning Plans and with
e other Bylaw Fans she Carols forth Tone that Von
o no e own! Yes Children, dobuess this and
% as do you that Habit has her Throat and even though She
sings the Vote and Prdes herself Snssb still Falls D
Gents! '' -""S
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-04

and drift Of pop
uIation have seen
this condition APP
proachil1.. Only
a few years agu
thoughtful people
viewed its coming
with great CON
Germ. And well
they might. If CON
ditions Of govern
mant and life in
4 merican cities
had remained as
they were 25 years
lgo we might now
now be trembling
for the future of
American institu-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-04

FORMER EMPEROR Carl would not have returned to Austria
and Hungary he had not expected his throne That
Cas chance reganing his throne was greater in HUNGARY
where might have been difficult transform the re
seney INTO restoration OF the FaPsburg monarchy Austria
republic but 1t also might be switched Cars by an old
fashioned Monachsts had hoped countc
with Carl on the throne.
Constantine Ca former exile Switzerland returned
to the Greek throne where he appears be seated firmly B
royal naraes of two of his children he strengthened his position
Consantnes despite Allied opposition ENCOURAGED
Carl to break his parole in Switzerland.
The king business seemed to look up-decidedly
But the Of former Emperor ecpses Constantine
The 1apsburge equally guilty with the Hohenzoerns in start
ing the World War For centuries the Hapsburg family in Vienna
the center of European intrigue the stock exchange Where
diplomats traded gambed and consped What we call roub
m the balkans could nearly all be Viennaand
the i1ohGnzo!ens casting their fshines toward Berlin
PACK OF these king intigues is the distress Central European
and balkan people They dangerously ripe for ANYTHING that
offers change Hence Hungary possibly Austria also NAV a
tfom the trying into Carls fire.
1t 49, however, doubtful the Hungarian mr. A,r;., 1
would Tor period of time endure return of monarcbv
people who have tasted of democracy not long be content
CARRYING YESTERDAYS CROUCH over into TODAY is to sts
the day with handicap
Each day has burdens without pick;no I'M anu, f AZ
past "A crouch old or new is nolerabe burden whenever
Especially is this true the home Husbands and wives who
ao" Yesterday differences to bring morning gloom make mis-
take that is sure to bring grief. " m
mddeaged couple have made happiness their chief bust
neas IN life Speaking of the that creep into homes
easily the husband says: P mo ~ "
We make it rule o begin each day with clean slate
every morning before go to work always smooth out any diff
ohes mat may have the morning before if we have
not already done When kiss each other poodbve 49,
oquale up to date And you won find happier than ours
. simple formula i0r haP a yet most effective.
Russia admits that she needs her nteecuaIs who fed the
country But the nteectua be persuaded that they need
The who plays the lesser role at the spring we'd
ding val come INTO greater prominence the household bills roll
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-04
TWENTY YEARS AGO TO-DAY.
(from The Times-Recorder, Apri
d, 1907

d, 1901
The police crusade against va
grants was without results yesterday
so far as arrests went. But whole
some scare is on and the loafing
fraternity stay out of town.
The egg market is ripe for the
Easter harvest so far as quantity
goes. Every grocery store in town
IS stacked with hen fruit and the
price ranges about 2 cents dozen
Miss Lingo has come to make her
home permanently with Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Lingo, arriving yesterday.
DIR. r. E. Cato leaves Monday for
New York city, and will spend Il
month at the Post Graduate College
there furthering himself in his pro,
fession. He will'bc accompanied by
Mrs Cato and young son.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-04
OLD DAYS IN AMERICUS

Allen are delighted at his rapid con-
Valescence after several weeks of
very serious illness. He is now sit
ting up at his Lee street home.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-04
BY PROF. A. R. HATTON.
Noted Student of and Lecturer on
Municipal Government and Civic
Problems.

More than half the people of the
United States now live in cities. For
a long time observers Of the growth
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-04
"A Dip of the Pen"
BY D. c. BURKHALTER

2OBBER!
Old Doc. Tonick s on the run,
Some body's got his goat.
He's trying to find. the "son-of-a
gum"
That stold his overcoat.
N. H. Edwards, formerly proprie
tor of the Edwards Music Company,
here, but now of jacksonville, ar
rived in Americas Sunday morning
to spend a couple Of days here OH
business.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-04

But American city government is
now distinctly on the upgrade.
Cities, instead of being clog on pc
litical progress; are pointing the way.
Practically every reform now being
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-04
SEABOARD AIR LINE,

Arrives Leaves
5.15 pm Richland-Cols. 1000 am
$40 pm Cordele-Sav'h 1891 pm
IL 1871 pm Richland-Montg'y $40 pm
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01

problem OF the Immigrant We
know that he is coming TO our coun-
try Tor America is the Land OF the
Free Common sense tells us that
mere courtesy and kindness are the
foundations for all readjustment
God has made us our brother p
keepers. our brothers from uther
countries have come to oar Land
ot the Free" for various reasons, hut
upon arrival f,ud that they can only
exist. not IN the Land OF the Free
as thcv had dreamed. but In a httle
secluded world to themselves. Let
us pierce into those little worlds and
TX as their ideal 'Amcricanism.'
Let us send our Christian teachers
into their rcalm ana place before
them the high moral teachings OF
America. Let us as Christian pco-
pie uphold the principles which our
forcfathors have set before us In or
der that the immigrant may see IN
us the real type ut manhood our
country demands. Let us make our
land. not the doom OF the imml-
grant. but his home and his bless
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01

still be listed on INC side OF the
ledger Of the nuvitiatCs. II has
only been q short time since repub-
licans had 20 hc drafted to run for
stale office. and the idea or having
to get out and make primary cam
paigu is still new
one More Contest.
Republican leaders are taking an
unusual interest In the selection or
Ia state chairman 90 succeed Jim
Harris. when the latter was
elected national committee man u
was stated that he would soon re-
sigu the state chairmanship, al
Thought Mr Harris made no public
statement about IT, lie has been In
Washington practically all OF the
time since the last week In Febru-
any ayd no one has authority to
speak as to his intention. In addi-
tiou Secretary John Appleby OF the
state committee has also been in
Washington. and whether there Is To
be a can 60 choose a successor 70
MIR Harris can not be definitely
stated.
Committeeman Rol Robertson OF
fawton has boon staging n cam
pnlgn TO elect David Malernee OF
Cotton county Rs q successor OF Mr..
Harris and a number OF leltets nave
been sent out In his behalf.
Another name mentioned in con-
ncction with the state chairmanship
is that OF W G. Hills OF Enid. Hills
has boon a very active republican.
belonging TO the branch OF the
party which believes that Okla
homa can hc wrestcd from the
democratic state machine. AS to
whether he has aspirations To be
state chairman Is another question.
lie. roo, has been at Washington for
"A few days. and Ia known 10 be in
/ tcrcstcd In federal affairs. although
not an asplrant for any place for
: Ia f,ugIf
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01
Sure Way to Get
Rid of Dandruff

There is one sure way that never
lalls 10 remove dandruff completely
ana that is TO dissolve 1t. This de-
sroys 1t entirely, To do this, Just
get about four ounces of plain, or
uihaiy liquld arvon; apply II at
nlsht when retiring; use enough to
molsten the scalp and rub il in
gently with the finger tips.
by morning, most IL not all, OF
your dandruff will be gone, and
ohree or four more applications will!
completely dissolve and entirely de-
ssfoy every single sign and trace of
H. no matter how much dandruff
You may have.
iou Will find, too, that all Itch
mg and digging of the scalp will
instantly, and your hair will be
nyy lustrous, glossy, silky and
sor, and look and feel a hundred
umes better.
lou can get liquid arvon at any
e1rug store. Il is inexpensive. and
Thi T1Shur ounces is all you will need.
tn tnls simple remedy has never been
HnoWn to fail.--Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01

and says il with tears instead OF
flowers, that Schwabn has just gone
and ruined himsclf--has done unto
himself what Japanese princes do
when their emperor dies sudd ,nly.
SChwabc does not present ;he ap-
pcarauCe ~ a man who has harmed
hims u. but a llyman who does not
understand may not bo able to tell.
The Muskogcc editor ts of the opin-
lon that CunyiCts. crazy people and
the lame and tn blind will all hc
turned loose on a suffering public.
ana that none of us viii have time
10 attend "a picture show or go TO an
Ice cream supper because we will
NhaNe to stand guard against the
wicked and those who are dement,
ed IL Is truly a sad picture almost
a. sad as wacn George CLARK. chair.
man Of the state board OF affairs.
stopped the statehouse. elevators be
cause the house APPROPRIATED his
BODY a lot or money TO run them
with that the board spent Tor some
thing else.
But since the leGislatur, rs In Sos.
sion IL Ia probable that some relief
may come to the Muskugcc wieldcr
W the pen or pencil. II IL also
llkcly that part OF this trouble can
be attributed to the fact that Mus
kogce has no hard road contract to
dicHer with this year and that all
of the sand and gravel pit locations
have been staked ou. one can
never tel without an N-ray cxami-
nation OF the patient.
Chance for Townsiic I..pcrt
Seemingly there is no relationship
between politics and townsitc .
scheme, hut a really strong tovnsIts
man Is going 20 have an opportunity
ItoIbuild city overnight when this
present state democratic machine
! blows up
when that occurs and II must
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01

occur sooner or later thrrc will be
an exodus from the capital city.
There Will 60 the mon ot great tn
fucncc." the high and lnwbruw
lobbyists: tho detectives twhcthcr
Pioneer Telephone variety or Just
tho common kind. the third
party fellows and those % this ana
that ilk. lf an entcrprisiug town
sitct person could get them all undcr
his wing, he could build q me.
tropnlis overnight and also he
able to boast OF the fact that the
people uf his overnight city we're
not like the people ~ any other city
In all ut this beautiful land ~ ours.
lie would, of course, face the
draw back OF having to import others
to pay the necessary uthcs to con-
duct his municipality Tor these
mentioned above are not Of the t0N-
paying variety. hut can somctm,s
be properly designated as the tax
caters.
Candidates Join the Trucks.
Democratic candidates FOR state
offices have joined the fleet ot
trucks and gone in FOR the period
" this legislative season. \ few
OF the inexperienced loft their
buoms outside whom the regular
session commenced ana the storms
blew them almost To- pieces. They
had TO be taken In for repairs and
not few OF them were pronounced
by machine experts az being uufi,
for further service.
Senator Tom simpson still has his
boom on the outside, but 10 is close
to the truck hospital door aud can
bc hauled in should the weather ap-
pear too stormy II originally came
from Custer county where Tom has
resided Tor "A long time. and had
lot OF slndburs on 1t when It hit
the paved streets OF the capital
city
rhe Trapp. Loecraft. Walton.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01

America has always stood and the
expectation America has for him.
Tho ability to cooperate IL one
OF the highest qualities found IN the
immigrant. ON the day ~ his ar
rival he begins his group co-opeta-
ton. II we can secure his co-upcra-
alton with our societies that they
may give his dignity responsibility.
ana the opportunity for economic
activity, they have, at lSst, rcgu-
lated his life
Foreign associations help the i'm
migrant to secure a living and they
persuade many Of the older people
TO return to their native country.
They are a most valuable aid to
them. To the younger generation
or Foreign parcntago they give no
assistance. The young immigrant
has already been attending our
American schools. We must place
before him a clear Interpretation Of
American ideals and American gov
ernment. The term "Americaniza e
ton has been thoroughly misuu-
derstood. The immigrant speaks OF
a completely Americanizcd boy as
one who Is badly demoralizcd
Chi bNN'i HlI'Il ~ u NoIklOE syn
tom Of all its representatives. Each
citizen has a fixed duty to his ma
uon. When there are masses ot
peoples who have become citizens Of
our country but who have never
spoken one conviction through the
ballot; when those same masses
know nothing OF our politial and
economic problems, there must be
something wrong In the mechanism
OF our government Although the
machinery seems to be moving at It's
accustomed speed. now. time will en-
large the flaw. We must csta blish
a social democracy in order TO bavt
n true political democracy Let us
create In the immigrant desire tc
| become a part OF his government
Our BiOthcr's Keeper.
America has just passed through
one OF the greatest struggles in his
tory. Her greatest problems now
| lie within herself New ecunoml,
and political problems presen
| themselves daily. None OF thes,
reach out farther into the hearts o.
American people than does tn