davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-27
Hope Springs Eternal"
By Mrs. +. B. Barnes

I wander, on this Resurrection day
Within the cemetery of my Hopes
Headstones Of Disappointment mark
the way
And make more clear the path where
memory gropes.
All those bright hopes of mine that
died. so one by one
Along the way;
Some hopes that promised fine. yet
dropped as time went IN
From day to day
And died so gently, scarce felt the
shock Of Death
Till it was done;
Those others. born to die, e'er they
had breathed the breath
OF life-All gone;
All buried here; and some. so long
long time since that I
Am reconciled:
And some. a very few. Of recent
years. Quite high
They grew and smiled
And promised much TO me, e'cr they
were bhghted. too.
And laid TO rest
With signs and tears: with lanenta-
tions not a few:
For they were beest.
I want those Hopes again this Res
direction Day;
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-27

result I have come TO this conclusion
with regard to America
The productive resources Of the
United States are somewhat in excess
Of home consumptions. 1t is right
that such should be the case.
IF however, we cannot export
this surplus we must at once limit
the production Of our factories. IL
we can export it. as we should, we
can then keep practically every fac
tory in the country running at full
time, - months 10 the year.
Germany is doing so. France and
Italy are trying 70. Full time pro
duction means more money in wages
and in profits 1t will lower prices
for commodities.
Our Merchant Fleet.
we have built up a great mer-
chant fleet. but these ships will have
no value unless we follow up their
construction under our new ad-
ministradon at Washington by the
immediate devising OF ways and
means for their operation.
II am not personally committed
10 any form Of merchant marin.
operation, excepting l want the one
that operates.
Let IL be understood that lesis-
lation 20 promote our overseas trade
is not for the benefit Of any class.
bur for the benefit Of the ma sses.
our ships are not only penalized
CONTINUED on PAGE So
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-27
Cunn1i,1S Says Good Management, Not
Ne70 La7cS, Is Railroads Need: Urges
Less Operating Cost and Consolidation

ton is far too high. It must come
down.
steel products must come down.
and wood products. Judge Gary
was mistaken when he said that the
price Of steel would not come down.
1t will, at least as soon as labor
comes down. And labor. too. must
come down.
But ! don't believe that labor
ought 20 come down except as the
actual cost Of living drops. and GER
tainly not 10 the pre-war level. That
is impossible.
Here are some facts that reflect
the tremendous Increase in railroad
operation expenses
The cost of maintaining WAYS
and structures during 1920 was
$3.50. 100000 more than in 1919
The equipment bill was $780,
0Oc.o00 more in 1920 than in 1919.
The transportation item-the cost
OF transportation operations-Was
7S0.00O.OOO more IN 1920 than In
1919. approximately S40O.OOO.0O0
Of this was due TO the wage increase,
effective from last May.
Federal Orders
There is difference Of opinion as
10 what accounts for the rest Of it.
My own judgment is that it is the
fruition Of the Standardization or
ders promulgated during federal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-27
Believe China Plateau
Holds Evolution Secret

tuclar direction because a general
~ accepted belief is that in the Milo
Gene period. some 100000 years
ago. great geological disturbances
occurred. The Central Asia plateau
was elevated. The Himalaya noun
tains were thrown up. Land con-
nection existed between Siberia
and Alaska. across what is now the
Behring strait. There was probably
a broad connection with Africa by
way OF the Mediterranean and Red
seas. II IS in this environments that
the origin OF man is conceived TO
have taken place.
For, IL is believed. the apes no
longer could retreat southwark be-
cause OF the huge mountain barrier.
and man. probably an insignificant
creature living on nuts and roots In
the thick forests and running 10 trees
FOR shelter. was suddenly threatened
by new perils with the old sanctuary
gone.
Self Preservation.
Losing the shelter OF the forest he
had 20 acquire some means OF self
preservation on the open plain. much
as the horse and camel were doing
in America. SO he tried standing
erect as a means OF better looking
about acquired hands with opposed
thumbs so that he might grip sticks
and stones. and feet that he might
stand the strain OF swift and sus-
tanned running.
II the fossil remains OF this first
man can be found. the riddle OF the
ares will be solved and positive proof
VIII take the place OF theory.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-27
CeS Teeth AS Foundation For Good Health And Facial Perfection
Cited AS Aim OF Plea For Expansion OF South Bend School Dental Clinic

live! The Forsyth and Eastman infrr-aries were
built during the lives OF their donors. closer
10 home there is. I told in the city OF Muncie
clinic founded by her citizens
The idea OF school dental clinics has with
approval wherever 70 has gained foothcd. The saw
ing money alone that has been accomplished by
preventive care Of the chdrens teeth has IN every
instance been than the former cost 20 the COM
munities OF re-educatng in the case % pupils that
retarded in their advancement from one grade
10 the next by defective teeth.
1T many years ago that schools began
TO teach domestic science When that department was
installed. there much opposition and inertia
TO be overcome and the beginning was in very small
BAD TEETH AND TIEIR CAUSES.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-27

Not all. no. no;
For some were false, quite false. Tis
best that they should stay
CHATS true, I know;
And some were rightly sacrificed,
that on Lies way.
Bright hopes could grow
For others-These, I should let sleep,
Of course, always;
But some. I trow
Might live again. I'll raise them up
and give them room
And tend them 50
And graft new hopes with them to
make them bloom
And they shall grow
Till every time-worn headstone, each
unsightly mound
Shall hidden be
And l shall turn this dreary cemetery
ground
That saddens me
Into a garden fair which shall bear
fruit for me;
And every day
I'll plant a fresh new hope for all TO
see
Who pass this way.
III tend theme very carefully and /
shall make each day
The Easter Of my Hopes-Their
Resurrection Day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-27
Andre70S Leader OF Expedition Sees
Lure In Search For PrimitiJe Man

7 a skull, in some ancient water-cOurse
a skeleton OF a being: and from these
fragments. bit by bit. the chaos Of
the early ages may take form. and
the gloomy past become vivid with
life
Seek Only Truth.
Most Of our present conclusions
are theoCies based on deductive rea-
soning. Very little in regard 10 the
descent OF man can be stated with
out the possibility OF contradiction.
We positively affirm nothing We
have one main object only. 10 dis
cover the truth.
But. as scientists. it is necessary
10 have something. We have
records with which 40
work. OF our nearer an
cestors which enable US 20 picture
the past for several centuries. But
as the trail recedes IL becomes less
distinct until finally il is lost entirely.
Man. We know. is somewhere along
that trail. We can only locate him
by scraps Of clues here and there.
so tiny as to escape the eye OF any
but trained scientist.
Meet Difficulties.
The hard parts in the skeletons OF
man and the apes are so few and
fragile that they are easily scattered
or crushed in the jaws Of carnivora;
while the more primitive forms are
/ probably only % be located In re-
mote. little known Districts. that
have not yet been investigated by
scientists. The remains that We have
thus far located consist of scattered
teeth. jaw-bones and fragments OF
1 skulls Fortunately. ithese are the
very parts from which Significant
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-27

10 mans evolution. how that evolu-
ton was FIRST accomplished; what the
primitive man looked like: how he
lived. in short the key 20 the miss
ing chapters in human history
When Man Appeared.
Holding the theory that man Is
descended from none but man." but
lationship 20 the age. this group OF
scientists viii seek 90 find fossil re-
mains of the first creature 10 leave
The Anthropoid. or four-Iegged. stage
and stand erect on two legs.
Their search turns In this par
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-27
BY r. CHAPMAN ANDREWS.
Deader of the Expedition to Hunt
For the Missing Link.


For the Missing Link.
Cowboys. priests. women. scien-
fists. soldiers. authors, small boys,
movie actors. yes. even a prominent
Lanker-they all want 10 accompany
US on the search for the missing
link"
In the last several months I have
been deluged with offers Of assist
ance by telephone. telegraph. mail
and cable.
The public is undoubtedly finding
romance and thrills in q scientific
expedition. a thing that. strangely
enough. is suppose 10 be Of interest
only 10 a collector OF bones.
The gold prospector who sets out
with his hurro and pick 10 scratch
the barren mountains in a hunt for
wealth; the quick-witted detective
who. with a cigaret and a scented
handkerchief. tries 20 establish his
theory" inspire an instructive thrill
But I can tell you il does not COM
pare with the thrills that come from
scratching the crust Of this old
world for infini-esmial clues that will
unlock the mystery OF the birth OF
man
IN some bleak desert We may find
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-27

man. But u appears certain that
man Is related 20 the ape; and II We
are able 20 study the evolution 81
apes-as we are the horse. the
camel. and the dog-then we may
be able 90 draw a fair analogy that
may give Us some light on the evo-
luton OF man from his primitive
state 20 his present form
Il Is in the hope 81 discovering
some fossil u man az the place -
his origin that might enable Us 20
link up his successive stages OF de-
velop we are undertaking
/ this Asiatic expedition.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-27

There are smiles that make us happy" but
they're not the which disclose Of toothess
gums nor the smiles which bring a OF
crooked masticators yet the grin which shows
gold-nlled bicuspids that blind the OF the spec
tator, and assuredy not the laugh, however musical,
which displays OF decayed and diseased
cusplds bcuspds and molars.
William Shakespeare described the second stage Of
thus.
and then. the whining school-boy. with his sstche
And shining morning face creeping like a snail
Unwilngly 10 school"
He neEIects mention whether not his hands.
teeth and ears are correspondingy clean. Possibly
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-27

NOTE-This article has been
specially prepared by Roy Chapman
Andrews, one OF the leaders Of the
"hunt for the missing link" and a
noted, scientist, explorer and special
writer for Asia magazine. IL sums
up the general interest aroused by
news OF the expedition. together with
some of his views regarding IL.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-27

like apes and the
lower human races
have in common
certain character
isucs that have
become slightly
modified in the
later races Of man.
A. the same
time the absurdity
of the popular
notion that we are
descended fr % IN
the monkeys ought
90 be obvious.
Monkeys and apes
are contemporar-
les We cannot.
therefore. very
well be descended
from them
Man is descend
cd from none but
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-27

SAN FRANCISCO. March 2s.-The
hunt for the worlds oldest man is
under way.
Sailing from here on the liner
Golden state. is an expedition bent
upon one OF the most intriguing ad-
ventures OF modern times.
Conducted by the American Mu-
scum or Natural History, in cooper
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-27

alton with the
American Asiatic
society and the
STA magazine.
this expedition
viii comb the vast
central Asia plat
eaus. north Of the
H1malaya noun
tains. for traces OF
Z Do e mfssin &
link.
The subject OF
their search Is one
that makes a uni
Versal appeal 90
the imagination
The causes that led
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-27
BYLORETTOLORDEN

soon lose its and become and stless when
its teeth in poor condition
BY examining the teeth OF children early
and teaching them how a toothbrush
properly, much expense and pain be avoided.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-27

Contrasting decayed and Informed teeth with den
tally perfect teeth.
Giving child toothbrush and telling him TO clean
his teeth without first showing him how is bad
giving him paint brush telling him paint
the house. The resultant effects to both would be
about artistic beneficial.
An article by DR.. J. f. Payne in the Oral Hygiene"
magazine is in part, $ follows:
Lying in military hospital London recently
officer with a fractured Despite the
efforts of the medical staff the broken parts of the
bone obstinatey, and somewhat unaccOUntably,
fused 10 knit together and finally dental surgeon
consulted. examination of the patients mouth
revealed that. the roots of his teeth. a
Der of abcesses. with reluctance the officer
consented have the teeth extracted and, within
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-27

conclusions may best be drawn. as
they characterize the whole skeleton.
The shape Of the teeth is OF par
ticular importance. since the man
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-27

the most valued and pop
lools. +.
learts; they went the best
have not been wanting In
when called upon 10 help
but there is opportunity
nds OF their own children
Let's have more clinics. "
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-27

CONTINUED Of PAGE SD
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-27

CONTINUED on PAGE S2.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-27

way. but now. IL is one OF
ular departments in our S,
our people have good
for their loved ones. they
generosity and benevolenc'
orphans and UnfOrtunates
for great service TO thous
in furthering their welfare
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-27

BAD TEETH AND I'HEIR
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-04-07
DEMONSTRATIONS

Miss Keeley of the Home Demon
stration Department of the Extension
Bureau, viii be at the demonstrating
rooms of the Home Products Exhibit
Wednesday afternoon, April IS, and
viii demonstrate the making of
Paper Dress Forms. Thursday after
noon she will demonstrate the prep
.aration of foods from Dairy Products
On Friday afternoon, Miss Ina Scriv-
ner, County Club Leader, will give
demonstration of Children's Club
Work. The County Nurse will be
on hand every afternoon prepared to
make examinations of all babies and
children under school age. 1t is hop
ed provision may be made to have
physician in attendance for one or
two hours every afternoon.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-04-07
AFTER SEVEN YEARS
OF FAITHFUL SERVICE

Mrs. Tom Bulmer, after seven
years of faithful service in the Enter
prise office has resigned her position,
as Linotype operator, and will move
with her husband to Dead Ok Flat
where they will conduct a ranch. 1t
is with considerable regret that we
lose Mrs. Bulmer from the Enter
prise force. During the time she
has been with us she has taken a
deep interest in the affairs of the
shop, and has become an expert as
operator and general helper in all
lines of work. She has battied with
all the perplexities that come to a
print shop with a smile and no doubt
her pleasant manner will be missed
by many who visit the Enterprise
office.
If Mrs. Bulmer can manipulate the
little affairs of the good wife on a
ranch, equal to her efficiency in the
shop there will be no question about
100 per cent hatch when the hen
comes off and some hens will lay two
eggs in one day. We are sorry to
lose Mrs. Bulmer after she has been
with us for all these years but wish
her success in her new adventure.
Mr.. c. L. Bodwell of La Crosse,
Washington, who is an experienced
printer and all around newspaper
man will fill the vacancy in the En-
terprise office, arriving here with
his family last Saturday morning
and is now on the job.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-04-07
PAYETTE's FIRST SUBURB

AS harbinger of Payette's metro
politan development she now posses
ses her first thriving suburb which
has been christened "Payette
Heights" under the smashing blow
of quart bottle of sparkling Pay
cite River water effervescing with
the vigor of the powerful electric
pumps of the Payette Heights Irri-
cation Company
Payette Heights will in a few days
boast a store with w. P. Kiest, our
former townsman, as proprietor; a
number of tracts will be subdivided
into town lots for homes for invalids
taking treatment in the new sanitor-
ium which is located in this suburb.
In a few years, doubtless, a fine
trolley line will connect us with this
new cityette.
Every inch of available land under
the Payette Heights segregation has
been sold within the last week by
the Northwest General Brokerage
Company. The rapid disposal of these
lands was phenomenal as it will be
noted that the public, almost in
stSntly, became aware of the hidden
values in this tract and caused the
eEtire segregation to be sold in just
eight days Numerous buyers heard
tie good news but arrived too late
to avail themselves of the opportun-
ity of buying a piece.
The employment of Payette's new
personalities, new methods, new
ideas and new pep" and enthusiasm
in conjunction with the old, seems
to be tending towards the transfor-
nation of our beautiful town into
city much more rapidly than a
strict adherence to the latter. All
success to the "Payette Heights
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-04-07
HOME TALENT BEST EVER

The ladies of the Park Improve
ment Club of Payette-Oregon Slope,
assisted by few Of the gentlemen OF
that community, certainly did credit
to themselves last Monday evening
in putting On the comedy, Safety
First" at the Emma Theatre. The
Theatre was filled with very ap-
preciative audience and the actors all
carried out their individual part in
a very cretitable manner; in fact
but few travelling troupes could equal
them. II clearly shows that the peo-
pie of Dead Ok Flat have seen consid-
cradle of this world, and are alive
to the necessity of having a good
time. and the building up of their
community. Nj. Carlos Wilcox, as
sisted by Miss Ruby Landon, put
the finishing touch to the evenings
entertainment by their music. We
are quite sure the people of Payette
were more than pleased with the
entire performance, and invite the
good people of Payette-Oregon Slope
to come again.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-04-07
HOME PRODUCTS
WEEK

The Manufacturers, representing
the different manufacturing plants
at Payette, joined in a luncheon at
the Bancroft last Monday noon with
a committee from the Portia Club,
and also a committee from the Cham
Der of Commerce, to discuss matters
regarding a Home Products Week
which will be held all next week. Ar
rangements will be made for room
in which each establishment will
have booth to display their goods.
The Ladies of the Portia Club
have kindly offered to see that some
one is at each booth where it is nee
essary TO take care of the goods on
display.
Saturday will be the big day when
demonstrations will be made of the
home products. And at 2:30 o'clock
in the afternoon, there will be a big
parade on the Streets, displaying
home products and home manufac-
tured articles. In the evening at
1880, in the dining room of the ''Y",
the Ladies' organization will serve
a Home Products luncheon.
There are at least 80 Manufactur-
ing Plants and establishments in
Payette that are converting home
products, or raw material into mer-
chantable goods, and all should be
represented during Home Products
Week. The people of Payette should
cultivate the practice of consuming
Home Products wherever it is possi-
BILE. 1t not only stimulates and helps
to build up home industries, but
keeps the money in circulation at
home
Mr.. Frank Cram is chairman of
the committee in charge, where any
further information may be had. A
large display ad also appears else
where in this issue of the Enterprise.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-04-07
A NEW BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT

An interesting business develop
ment of the week was the entrance
on Monday, of Earl Venable into the
Fitch Realty Co, heretofore conduct
ed solely by B. R. Fitch. Mr.. Venable
will be engaged with Mr.. Fitch in
the active management of the af-
fairs of the firm, which will continue
to do business under the name of
the Fitch Realty Co. Mr.. Venable
needs no introduction to the people
of the Payette Valley. He is really
one of the pioneers of this section,
and has had much to do with its ear
ly development. While he has been
absent for the past six years, as sec
retary to Senator W. z. Borah, he
has always considered this his home.
His wide acquaintance, and business
ability will enable him to render val
liable assistance to the firm.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-04-07
PERSONAL AND LOCAL MENTION

! Mr.. and Mrs. Bullock, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Wilson, and Mrs. Hamil-
ton of Nampa, drove over to Payette
Tuesday to be present at the o. E. s.
meeting in the afternoon and eve
ming
Mr.. ]. F. Seigel of the Jensen &
Seigel Machine Shop, has been laid
up the past few days with sore eyes,
the result of getting Arsenate of Lead
in them. However, he is recovering
nicely.
The Portia Club will meet Mon
day, April 11th at 2:s0 p. m. at
the Chamber OF Commerce Rooms
in the Bancroft. A delightful feature
of the meeting will be the review of
Main Street" by Sinclair Lewis.
Oren Davis and family came over
from Boise the latter part of the
week and remained over Sunday with
relatives and friends, leaving Mon
day evening for Hastings, Oklahoma,
where Mr.. Davis will engage in the
Mercantile business with his father.
Mrs. Ainey has been spending a
few days in Ontario at the store OF
Boyer Bros, demonstrating the ex-
cellence of the products of the Idaho
Canneries. She reports that they
made a decisive hit and sales were
very satisfactory. The fact is, altho
a lot of our own people have not
found it out, the Idaho Canneries
are putting up a large variety OF ex-
cellent cannery products. The Pay
cite people ought to get awake to
the fact and give the management
some real support mean some
thing more than wind.-Of course
We all BLOW" more or less, for
''Our Home Industries.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-04-07
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURE

The Christian Science lecture by
RS. Blanche K. Corby, C.-S. B. in
ie Chamber of Commerce room last
uesday evening, was fairly well at
snded. The speaker was introduced
by Mrs. a. R. ingalls, of New Ply
Mouth, and for one hour the audi
nee listened very attentively to
cry fair and unbiased address. Mrs.
1orby is highly educated lady and
Ter explanations of the teachings and
belief of. the Science Church were
sasily understood. A synopsis of her
address is published elsewhere in
this issue.