davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-16
OtherEditors ThanO Ours
POWER OF AULD LANG SYNE.
columbus DisDatch.O


"She nothing TO in later years. but her
death awoke memories OF her youth and mine that
made me 10 her funeral" So spoke
TO another after the formal ceremonies
had ended How STRANGE" exclaimed TIE other:
that Is precisely the thought that brought
here"
The women and the in the coffin had
once lived and played children in the COM
munity. Their marriages had separated them and
had taken them into different parts of the same
city. multitude OF interests had crowded into
their different lives and had built up wall of
seui-iudifference between them. once year per-
the names by which they knew each other were
their maiden names And now the death OF a
tual friend their youth had a great rent
in the wall Of indifference and here they were
facing each other their in other days
AID talking sympathetiCally Of some thing that in
terested them both.
And they not the only OF the sort at
the funeral There Mary and Evelyn and Sally
and Ernestne-yes and there Tom and
Harry and Jim. No Of them had been in the
same cOmLany for years. But here they all all
together again. Men and they were
and the marks Of age were on them all The women
the men had from their various business
and professional tasks-for what?
The in me coffin had been nothing 10
any Of them in her mature years; in fact. her ex-
stence hardly than known them. They
had come, drawn by the chords of a memory of
youth-the days when they all played together
and shared with another the dreams of what
they would he when they were grown Without
realizing it till the spectacle unfolded before
them, they were demonstrating the subtle power
Of the friendships that formed in early life.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-16
IN OLD GENTLEMAN OF MDIANA.

Many are the claims to fame but relentless time
brings them their proportions
The mad rush Of the hour for the thing that seems
OF eternal Importance may be found tomorrow TO
be but the merest fancy. meaningless the
dreams or maniac.
This week there was placed in the statehouse at
Indianapolis the skeleton Of OF the first Gentle
men OF Indiana.
Giant in stature was he and of majestic pro-
portions And he had a brain that demanded COM
forts for his body and a religion of his own that
held in its creed a reverence for the dead that be-
speaks belief in ;he hereafter and in the eternity
of soul.
What remains is a curiosity now placed under
glass as silent evidence OF changes and of the
istence Of race that antedates all written history
OF the state.
is declared by the state geoogist, DR.. W y. Logan.
20 belong to that mysterious people who are known
only as mound builders.
This man was perhaps a king Of men in his time
for the excavations showed that, while the resting
places of others OF his age and community were
given attention. his body reposed in vault Of
hewn limestone. quarried from the river banks and
chiseed into squares.
How many years have passed since he stood forth
among his king as leader?
Science gives the indefinite answer Of many" and
or hundreds OF years that passed before the red
man came to have his day and then give away be-
fore the advances of superior race
What service did this render TO his fellows
that he was given unusual honors at his death?
Was he the healer who brought health to those
who felt the pangs Of fever or suffered from the
wounds Of battle
Was he the eiver who brought order out of
chaos and disorder and thus established
niunaI comfort and prosperity
Was he the soldier who. through his courage, beat
back the foes that menaced from without?
Was ne the prophet who interpreted the yearn-
ings Of soul ways that led men higher effort?
Was ne the merchant who. by barter otherwise.
brought Injuries from far places in return for the
products of his people?
Was he the inventor who found some way OF fur
nshinE heat when the SHOWS fell or light after
darkness or Instruments that increased the pro-
ducts of the SOLE
All that IS known Is that he was honored in his
time and day. time that has melted into the
known and day that ended leaving no message
for the tomorrow.
Perhaps that is an that matters-to so contribute
20 the day and hour which YOU live that the pass
Ing leaves void and in ,he'hearts OF fellow men
a desire TO pay tribute to the service given.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-16
THE PlRISI4N DIAGNOSIS.

Il was 10 Doe expected that from some place would
come The explanation that the Arbuckle scandal was
due TO prohibition.
The New York editorial offices that have tried
with all their power TO undermine the Eighteenth
amendment must feel some chagrin over the fact
that they permitted their journalistic brothers in
Paris 20 brins forth this solution or the sordid
affair
The losic is interesting-as illustrative OF the
sophistry Of defenders Of alcohol
III ArbucE,e had drunk wine instead Of whisky.
this would never have happened" is the declara-
ton OF The Paris newspapers.
Paris drinks wine France wants 70 sell cham
payne There is deep concern over the fact that rich
America no longer sends its dollars abroad for the
yintages that were once famous and popular with
those who could afford them.
Observation in America over the respective syrnp-
toms OF lntoucation through whisky and champagne
fails 20 record much difference.
The who drank ten-cent whisky went home
and beat his wife, dubbed his children and
cupled the attention Of the police
The man who drank champagne at the clubs
fought over chorus girls. amuck in hotel cafes
became beugerent with walters and then cslled up
on his Influential friends suppress the scandals
the next morning.
The lighting jas" was not confined to the barrel
house.
The brain fired by whisky prompted the same
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-16
THE REASON.

His collar is immaculate, his clothes
are neatly pressed,
His tailor keeps the wrinkle smoothed
forever from his vest;
Upon his trousers little feet have
never left a track,
And it is plain no little boy has rid
den on his back.
He never has been sprawled upon or
climbed upon for fun,
Hes never rolled upon the floor as
so oft have done;
His raiment's always spick and span,
so very straight he stands,
He keeps his linen out OF reach of
dirty little hands.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-16
dust FOIRs. @vaa9 Asscz

Behold" the women say 10 me.
how fine he always looks!
He's like the picture OF the men you
see in fashion books;
Why can't you be more orderly, and
keep yourself in trim? %
But he, he has no little child to
sprawl a. over him.
No little hands demand his watch
and snatch il from its place,
Upon his clothing little feet have
never left a trace:
Ny garb is always disarrayed, while
his is fair 10 see
But he has neither boy nor girl TO
Chamber on his knee.
Copyright, 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-16
TheTowerg
.Cy Bill Armstrong

IF on wings but the show must go
on. Finally. the mail man appeared.
The suspense was awful as the gr1z-
zled old manager Of the theater.
Sam Pickering. ran hastily through
the pile OF mail.
Ah,-the letter!
Mr.. Pickering hastily signed for
the letter and opened II with sigh
OF relief. The letter contained the
costumes for "Aphrodite."
Yes, the show must go on.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-16
WAR.

British miners have started movement 70 call
an international miners strike II another big
ever starts. Fine,
You can't modernize the average Diplomat any
more than you can change the leopard's sTots
TheTeu De the danger OF long people are
willing 10 fight them.
But a people would be committing national sui
eide 10 refuse 70 60 10 battle unless the enemy peo
pie also refused.
Disarmament must begin among the people. II is
not impossible TO the people OF all countries 10
refuse 10 kill each other
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-16

Il knew him when he was only this
knew him when he was only
that"
You've heard the gossipers snarl and
hiss
And learned their stories directed
at
The man who struggles to wealth or
fame
And wins the praise of his fellow
men;
There's always a bunch that greets
his name
With racous laughter-''We knew
him, when"
They knew him, when" they think
IL smart
To tell OF his early days, and touch
On the humble way that he got his
start
(They didn't help him. OF course
not muchD
-
There IS no merit from abstaining
l. \
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-16
THEATRICAL NOTES.

1t was a tense moment in the box
Office at the Oliver theater. Men
were running hither and thither.
The place was teeming with ex-
element. Women shouted and tore
their hair. Strong men broke down
and cried like children.
But the show must go on!
The Chicago mail was late, and an
important letter was awaited with
feverish interest. Minutes sped by as
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-16
WELL, WE DIDN'T SAY
ANYTHING.

(Mishawaka Advertiser nt.)
A bevy OF the most beautiful girls
in Chicago brought TO Mishawaka
at a great expense. These Chicago
women are trained, professional
models-and nothing else!
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-16

The dirtiest trick a man can play
on another is for him 10 live in
Michigan and mail you receipt for
his bonus check Of $3.50 he has just
received from his state.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-16

Home brewers are now using 16,-
900 tons of raisins annually. We
thought some OF the home brewers
we are acquainted with. used that
many themselves.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-16
= BertonBraleyS Daily Poem
NSIKEWMMMxEW

And they seem TO think that they
minimize
His honest worth when they turn
again
and point TO the distance he had to
rise.
BY loudly cackling, ct knew hin,
when"
II knew him" it's the Failures
sneer
At the man who won, it's the
phrase that shows
How one with a vision true and
clear
Labored and struggled and fought
and rose,
When the little men in their little
ness
Faltered and doubted and feared,
and then.
Seeking vainly TO jeer success,
Mutter and sputter. I'VE knew him
when"
Copyright, 1920
Rudenees remains rudeness even
though it may be called bluntness.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-16

Have you bought a memorial tree
yet? Mrs. Joseph Neff has some
lovely trees for sale at only $3.50
per tree in all your favorite colors
and fabrics.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-16

Paw, what Is a necromancer?
The man who writes the collar
ads"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-16

Better buy tree now. while the
assortments are most complete. No
deliveries outside of the fire limits.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-16

There is no merit from abstaining
from what one is not tempted TO do.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-16
For That New Fall FrOCk
You're Making

Fringe--white black and colored, two to ] inches
wide ranges in prices from 45c to $3.50 yard.
Tassels-white black and coored, two to j inches
in length are DC to $3.50 each
Black Sequin Bands-l-2 to inches wide are from
25c to $500 yard.
Opalescent and Irridescent Bandings-l-2 to three
inches wide-Plain silk in black white and color
White lace Houncing and all lace Black lace
houncing and all lace coored lace flOuncng and
all lace separate motifs. sequin and embroidered,
white black and oriental colors.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-16

Rudenees remains rudeness even
though it may be called bluntness.
The Dolores star., 1921-09-16
A Feeling Of Security

You naturally feel secure when 70.
know that the medicine you are abou. ID
take is absolutely pure and contains b
harmful or habit producing drugs.
Such a medicine is Dr. kilmers Swan,
Root, kidney. liver and bladder remedy.
The same standard of purity, stren;i
and excellence is maintained in ever
bottle Of Swamp Root.
1t is scientifically compounded iru1
vegetable herbs.
II is not stimulaut and is taken J.
tenspoonful doses.
1t is not recommended for everything.
1t is natures great helper in reliev4
and overcoming kidney, liver and blk
der troubles.
a sworn statement of purity is viii
every bottle OF DIR. Kilmers Swamp
Root.
If you need a medicine, you shoJi
have the best. On sale at all drug s,oru
in bottles Of two sizes. medium and lirr.
However. if you wish first to try t5I
great preparation send ten cents to h
k'liher & Co.. Binghamton. n. Y, for
sample bottle. When writing be sure ,nl
mention this Observation-Disclosures
The Dolores star., 1921-09-16

say that l did not suffer much b ma.
when my baby was born than / ussS . !.
suffer with my periods before toI
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable r..
pound years ago. give ali the credit. 1,
your medicine and shall always reco,s
mend it very highly. Mrs. Il y
JANSEN, Millston, Wisconsin. J.
How can women who are weak an,
s.ckly expect or hope to become motbs,
of healthy children? Their first dutv.
to themselves. They should oyerccr.
the arrangement or debility that !,
dragging them down, and strength,
the entire system, as did Mrs. Jansss,
by taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vsss
table Compound and then they win
in position to give their children 4.
blessing Of good constitution.
The Dolores star., 1921-09-16

the practical lines of business. such aS
banking, accounting. etc. There should
he an industrial branch Of the educu.
tiOual system There should be- an
agricultural course.
"Out Of these four courses could
certainly be applied, separately or
Jointly, information which would with
ont question make every individual
participating more capable. more self
reliant, with greater enrnins power.
Some have an idea that there Is
such difference between the various
classes Of patients that each must
have a separate Institution In which
TO be treated. With that view am
not in accord | know after a third
OF century contact with all classes
of patients that II is perfectly pos
sible for all classes Of cases to be
treated in the same institution Ii is
UNJUST I" stamp any as Detectives"
The Dolores star., 1921-09-16
The Right Thing
at the Right Time
By MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE

and put things TO rights in the living
room. and light the lights and do the
dozen of last-minute things that ought
to have been done in the last hour
not in the last minute.
Most of us have been in some such
predicnment, and. remembering this.
II behooves us 10 remember 20 20
home before we have worn out our
welcome.
This Is just one of the occasions
when n guest should make an early de
parture. There are many others
A caller on sick person should al
ways make a short call. unless by
staying for longer, specified time.
she can relieve the nurse.
When guests are expected. caller
should always take her departure
promptly. II unexpected callers ar
rive. the first comers should 20 be-
fore many minutes have passed
If there is illness in the house. a
caller should not keep the members
of the household very hong Even II
they are not bearing the duties Of
nurse. they probably have many calls
on their time.
If your hostess is going ont later in
the afternoon-if you have found out
this to he the case In some chance
manner-yOu should not keep her Ii.
even II she protests that she IS In no
hurry.
Put yourself in the place of the
hostess on all occasions when you
are wondering whether or not it is
time to go home.
CCopyrcht)
The Dolores star., 1921-09-16
H9 INV tl6ttarMte5 t I.
THE tOViES."

TT HE toy zoetgvfe was the grand
father OF the motiOn-picture ma
chine OF today. The oldest i'll
vention was one OF these toys. patent
ed by w. L. Lincoln. 1867. In 1869
O. b. Brown patented ii machine which
projected moving pictures" from Il
series of glass plates. Muybridge. in
1850. also produced glass-p!ate ma
chine. NJ. Marcy, of the French in
stiluie. first used the continuous film
and Luniere. in !S93. invented the
"Cinematogrnph." The first real ma
chine came to America in 1894, and
one Edward HadIey is supposed 70
have the honor Of being the first mo.
tion-piciure operator in America.
(CopyrightD
The Dolores star., 1921-09-16
PUPPY AND THE FON J.

THE Barnyard Fowl lived very
comfortable with Old Towser,
but when Jack Puppy came
there TO live they found out they knew
nothing about dogs.
81 thought all dogs were good" said
old Brown Hen. looking after her bit
of bread which Jack had stolen and
run off with. 81 wish | could catch
him and give him a sharp peck"
'He tipped over my dish of mush
this morning and then rolled in it."
said Nine. Duck. with snap Of her
big bill. "TIe could not eat that either,
and my little ones had no breakfast"
At last the ducks and hens could
stand 1t no longer and then Went to
old Towser and told their troubles.
"YOu must help us" said old Brown
Hen. 81 should think you would be
tired of having him snatch your food
too. / saw him run off with bone
you were eating the other day.
"What Is the matter with you. Tow
ser? You would have chased another
dog and shaken him"
VII, Juch Is S'uIlS' Sdit l'NseT
II don't mind him, and YOU know
Mrs. Brown Hen, we dogs must have
our day; besides that. | was young
once myself and had to sow my Wild
oats, just like Jack is sowin. now"
at is plain we must take matters
into our own hands," said old Brown
Hen. "Towser will not help us. so we
better call meeting and see what
can be done"
That afternoon under the currant
bushes at the end of the garden all
the hens and ducks and Mr.. Rooster
held meeting.
Jack Puppy ran all around the
barnyard trying to find them, and
when at last they returned he ran mt
them barking and jumping. make
the most of 1t, young fellow" said
Brown Hen, pecking at him as he ran
The Dolores star., 1921-09-16
HOW DO YOU SAY 1T?
By C. N. LURE
Common Errors in English and
How to Avoid Them
DIFFER WITH" "oiFFER FROM"

oElWEEN the proper use of the
u term differ from" and the proper
use of differ with there is II
lear distinction, although it is for.
GOTTEN frequently, even by some writers
aud speakers who are careful in the
use of words.
For n person /" differ from another
or for II thing to differ from auother
he or ii must be unlike. in appearance.
II manner, or in some other character
site. while tn differ with - person
means to disagree with him in opin-
ION or belief. II follows. therefore
hat. while Il thing may differ FROM
another, it cannot differ with another.
since only thinking beings can hav.
II difference in belief or opinion. For
example, 81 differ from John in stat
ure, but l differ with him in our views
on the present national policy"
Copyright
The Dolores star., 1921-09-16
|. W. W. Poet in Jail Yearns to Be Free

IN Chicago by Judge Lands for vlo
la'ioh of the espionage act. the sclec.
hNe service act, and number of other
statutes, ns Il member OF the |. W w
lie was also fined $4,000.
AShleigh is thirty-three years old
tie was born in London and has
worked in South America on newspa-
perS. His longing for the beauties of
nature finds expression in poetry. One
of his poems, entitled when | Go
oui. contains these lines:
. be to me tender. leaves that walt ou..
side w.
ms sulien wall. and keep invioIate
Until | come to you with love-du,nb lin.
FROM out this dun tenement OF hate.
out of the fresh breathing of the ear,h
10 ufaw allaTmcnt Of my ragp,ng faar
My woundinss and my frettings I'm nv
mind
ls soothed by winds that draw Ike
nurses near.
When | go out. o roads of All
the world
o beauty. fields and cities, do not fail
wait strong friends my comlng-let m,
heart '
once more drink glory on a careless.
trail,
The Dolores star., 1921-09-16
Hygienie Dish-Washino.

The hygienic Importance of electr,
dish-washing has been shown in n,
port by Surgeon j. &. Cummings d
the United States army. Investigate.
the effects of the influenza epidams
in institutions having a quarter of 1,
million people. it was found tb,
where dishes were washed by hand
there We're ia cases of the dlseas
per l,mO persons; but in hotels and
ether places having electric dish
washers the rute was only one.thlM
rs great. or los per 1000 The wash
ing 10y the machines is not only mar,
thorough than hand washing hr
hotter water Is used. and this inslns
more effective sterilization.
The Dolores star., 1921-09-16

T AlMDSTA hnNu dn bsht wetth
some guys | go on ia feesh trip
weetb lasa week. gotta picntn
trouble getta ready 20 Oh dat trap.
no mind DAT so mVoch, but when we
reacha da place where da feesh leeVe
everything go ON da bum.
When dal bunch tella me ecf | wanta
20 on da trip | say ALA right. he
wanta know eef | ever catcha soma
ting. | say | catchu da fiu ana ia
smalla poN and mosta everything doc
tor can pitch. Only ting l gotta trou-
BILE catch ees da streeta ear.
But dat bunch wun.a know eef
catcha da feesh. never do dat yer
mooch. but l am preety snIarta guy
and mebbe can do somating | no try
YET.
Well. dat bunch tela me TO getta
pentn flies and We getta plcnta feesh.
| aska wot for We wnnta dn flies ana
he say We trow cen da water and eet
feeSh.
For three day before we 20 on dat
trip | have II time catcha da fiie>.
Ees no yer many now se-nce da cold
weather. But getta plenta l t!nk
and we 90 on du trip.
When we reacha la place whete da
feesh leeve geeva da flies to my
frien. | tella heem eel he trOw cen da
water | graba da feesh so queeck he
try graba my flies. But da bunch tella
me ees no hook cen du flies and ees
no good for cutChu da feesh. How he
tink | could see wot da dy gotta cen
side when | catch huh?
Everybody tella me am craze cen
da head and dunno somating. He
say eef wnnta du feesh gotta catch
weeth da spoon when | no gotta da
fly But | say mebbe du fessh roll Off
ia spoon. 50 | Suggesta we usn da
knife and fork.
Nobody speaka to me after dat so
lcaYa da place and 90 home.
Wut you tink:
(Copyright
The Dolores star., 1921-09-16

H'''' "aF Tor the opening Of the ma.
,ie"t"nS disarmament conference NJ,
washington. When we remember tho
Jvs 'na' Went up from the people of
"'l ',,t'ohS In thanksgiving that neace
"ou'" once more dwell on earth nc
".''er @ haS would lend the same slrnia
.",ce throughout the entire world n.
.ll,S anniversary of Noyemhnr !,
1918. ''e'"oer IL
since that day the aftermath nj,
'"e war with its hunger, suffering ana
"''Se'y' mas appalled, the consclence
nmi paralyzed the spirit of mnnL,nd
= MS Is the great hour for woman ~,
,"e ,n mor,d to help lead humanity our Of
III. uhrkhess that overwhelmed II
sn.a a"e T. governments will be strength.
eneo IN their desire to ,disarm n m.
".,.'' " VI the nations Will give I'm.
eq"''"ca' expression to their WIN.
The Dolores star., 1921-09-16
NATIONAL CAPITAL.
Iji{q7 Iq4q7 AFFAIRS GijB 1{I
Uncle SANS Sword Hand Made Stronger

well organized war stan, which ca"
function for war at moments notice
without Gripping any branch OF ms
general staff nj home.
.The plan has been worked out ny
the two generals who were the nest
fitted TO do it. and in their plan they
have embodied the best features or
war STAFF organization ns developed IN
the World war"
General Pershing, as chief of stan
of the armies. is the head of the war
plnus division created in the general
staff. which will counsel from time 10
time with the war council, consisting
of the secretary Of war. the assistant
secretary OF war. and the chief OF
staff.
The order reorganizes the general
SIAN into the five following divisions.
each under immediate control of an
assistant chief Of staff. Personnel di-
vision (firSt diviSlon). Military intel
ligence division (second diviSion), OPP
erntions and training division ChIrd
divislon). Supply division fourth di'
vision). War plans division.
The war plans division is to be so
organized ms to enable 1t. In the event
of mobilization. to furnish the nucleus
Of the general stuif personnel for each
of the general stan divisions required
at the general headquarters in the
field"