davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-29
HE WHO VIEWS MAP
OF EUROPE VISIONS
PILGRIMS THRILLS
10 A Man on Mars Since 1914.
Continent Would Appear
New World.

WASHTNGTON. MAJ 2s-"May-
flower colonists encountered a new
continent in 1920. Americans o.
1921 can almost imagine their SEN
sations as we gaze az a map Of the
New Europe" says a bulletin from
the Washington. y. g.. headquarters
Of the National Geographic society
TO a man who has been on Mars
since 1919. the continental Europe
~ 1921. save for IT'S pen.nsulas and
Islands virtually would be a new
world" continues the bulletin, IS
/sued in connection with map re-
Gently published by the society 20
record changes effected by all treat
les, agreements and piebiscites 70
Gate
Even a bird 's-eye view OF the
ntade-over continent would dis
close.
'Clever-shaped Czecho-slovakia.
unwittingly symbolcal in contour,
tanning its western wedge far into
Germany. lightly tipping with It's
eastern panhandle much magni-
fed Rumania
Austria and Hungary Shrunkcn.
"Shrunken Austria and pared
down Hungary nesting below. rem
nants Of bygOne splendor and objects
Of present economic charity, seem
not much larger than Maine. And
they are not
Resurrected Poland 20 the north
bespeaks a reincarnauon rather
than a relic. Two free cities. Fiume
and Danzig. give added flavor Of the
medieval
Even the shapes OF TIE nations
OF Central Europe tell a significant
story Compare their curving con-
tours. as II they had been ground
and rounded by ceaseless war
storms, with the angular mosaic pat
tern OF the western states Of the
United states
Three tiny EsthOnia.
Latvia. Lithuania-rear their Aphro-
dite heads from the Baltic waters.
Above them is suspended Finland.
born without the terrible birth
l. pangs Of the new lands farther
#sOuth.
N The patch work that formerly de-
noted tire Balkan States seems 10
have squirmed !ts queer way north
ward toward the Baltic As new
countries are scattered freely about.
Montenegro. Of romantic memory.
has disappeared. And familiar
Turkey has all but gone.
Ukraine Slices of Russia.
Ukraine tentatively slices off a
corner OF Russia. an area compar-
able 10 that OF France Jugo-Sla-
via Is the architrave for a pediment
% that Haar Gpvr-r7 unnn
tripartite Kingdom OF the Serbs
Croats and SIovenes until il fairly
bulges into the Adriatic.
a map Of the New Europe visu-
allies some phrases OF geography
more clearly than many pages of
explanation. Obviously peninsular
people have preferred safety In
sIrance in modern warfare The
freedom OF the sea seems to have
"a double entendre respecting the
shores that reach out for it's kindly
protection
%AU Europe is peninsula OF
-Hsia Then again Western Europe
is a secondary peninsula pendant
from Russia. its broad isthmus
spanning the eastern boundaries of
Poland and Rumania from the
Black 20 Baltic Seas.
Scandinavia. Denmark Spain
italy and Greece. therefore may be
described as third degree peninsulas
The first three were aloof from the
war; actual fighting did not pene-
trate far into the latter two.
-'The eve notes obstacles that
strew Berlin's one-time path OF am
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-29
BRITAIN WILL
DOUBLE FORCES
IN RIOT FIELDS

BY International News Service:
LONDON. May 2s-A British
army stronger numerically and bet-
ter trained and equipped than
K.tchener's first hundred thousand
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-29

separated from Springbrook park bv
the erection OF a high fence between
the exposition grounds and Spring
brook proper. The amusement at
fractions TO be offered by the exno-
sition management free OF charge 90
those who visit the exposition VIII
be held in che large rotunda in the
center Of the exposition building.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-29

OF the 75,OOO,OO 70 100. 600. 900
stars to be seen through a tele-
scope, only about 1000 are visible
10 the naked eye.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-29

missed thrush was recently de,
tected building its nest Of artificial
flowers obtained from wreaths in
a cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-29

No fewer than thirty-seven ma
uonaiities are represented an the
star Of one the big New York hotels.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-25
ORGANIZING DISARMAMENT SENTIMENT.

The greatest new menace developed by the
Great War was the of the submarine. With
1t Germany well-nigh conquered the world. AS a
defensive naval weapon it proved almost impreg
nable
which resulted from its has set the minds of
naval men upon finding its check-mate. Recent
naval experiments through the of bomb
dropping seaplanes to indicate that the
new counter-weapon will be from the air. One
of the captured German submarines sunk in
sixteen minutes by airmen the other day.
under as nearly war conditions could be
ranged. The planes flying at a height of
1100 feet and at a speed of one hundred miles
an hour when they made the hit
So the pendulum swings. Men work night and
day to devise new ways to kill. other work
night and day to find way to paralyze the new
engines of destruction.
We work and grub and sweat to pay taxes.
most of which go to pay for the distinctions of
the past in plans for future distractions.
Yet we say that the world is civilized.
The same systematic propaganda for peace and
mutual disarmament, which characterized the eff
fort to bring people to psychological war
basis or even that which accomplished
suffrage national prohibition would bring
end to the possibility of in five years.
Here is where the great menace to cvili-
next may do
Disarmament must be mutual, of course. The
public sentiment Of the world easily force
this if that sentiment can be organized and made
artculate.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-25
EDITORIAL OF THE DAY
A CITY'S MOST USEFUL CITIZEN.
(From the Tulsa World.)

Just number of Oklahoma commune
ties engaged in selecting their most useful
citizen. The idea Is fine one-to show an APP
probation to while he is living for the
service he has rendered the community. But the
rules which in almost every instance seem to guide
the final selection are ridiculous or would be were
they not SO tragic In consequences.
Had you observed how in almost every in
stance where such selection has been made, the
choice falls upon wealth? Can you, in
fact point to single exception? Which means,
of course, that the choice falls the most selfish
individual in the community
Because In ninety-nine cases out of every
hundred the accumulation of great wealth is foun-
dationed on selfishness of the most aggravated
citizen doesn't really contribute to the reputation
achievements welfare Of a community.
AS matter of fact the most outstanding
service rendered community is not measured in
dollars and cents. although the expenditure of
money opposed to its accumulation and posses
sion. is very frequently the outward sign OF genu-
inc service rendered. The who merely uses
his opportunities in community to accumulate
, vast sums of money is not infrequenty the COM
in the final analysis
The proneness, however, to accept financial
success qualification for distinction Is we'll
nigh universal in America at this time. From that
class men deliberately selected whom to
heap honors Of all kinds. from party nonors
to the highest brassards Of governmental author
ity.
It is not only an indefensible practice for
which the people themselves are alone to blame
but 1t is dangerous policy that later
will lead to vast trouble What man Is and does
must be the shlbboletAs of free people rather
than what he has, IL they OF retain their lib
erty independence ano dispense exact Justice
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-25

We got a Extension to our tele-
fone in case enybody wunts to tel
efone from down stairs without
going upstairs to do 1t, and this
AFTERNOON our cook Nora made
cinnamin buns and | smelt her do
ing 1t and went back and looked
in the kitchin saying, Give me one
vile they're hot, Nora?
If do 1t will be rite In your
eye, sed Nora. Being a heck of q
anser to a polite question, and Jest
then I had CRATE ideer, thinking,
G; Ill tell her somebody wunts to
tawk to her on the fone and then
Ill run UP and tawk to her on tho
up stairs fone and tell her some
body wunts to tawk to her GROUND
the corner and then wen she goes
GROUND Ill run down and get hot
cinnamin bun.
And I went out in the hall and
took the reseever off the hook and
yelled. All rite Ill call her, wait
minnit. And I called back. Hay
Nora, somebody wunts you on the
fone. !.
I dident heer the fone ring. sed
Nora.
1t hardly dident. I sed. And !
quick ran up stairs and took the
other reseever off the hook and
listened and pritty soon Nora sed
lin the down stairs fone. Is this a
Hoax or wat, hello, hello.
Me diskizing my voice like a
lady and saying, Hello, hello, is
this you Nora. this is Mrs Spoony,
lin fest erround the corner at the
ldrug store, can you run GROUND a
minnit and III tell you all about IT.
who. wat? Wat the divvils this
j sed Nora, and I sed. Hello. this is
MRS. Spoony. don't you remember
lme?
| No I don't, faith. and nobody elts
does, wait a minnit. sed Nora. Me
thinking, Gosh, I wonder II she
Suspects enything. Witch Jest Their
III Nherd her coming up the steps
heavy trying to come up lite, ant
III quick hung up the fone and hif
lin the closit and Nora opened tbs
Iclosit door showing her Suspicious
J nature and quick ran out undel
Iher arm and down stairs with he
! latter me daring me to stop.
i Wich I dident till was all thu
way out In the street.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-25
SCIENTIFIC SCALP MASSAGE.

Many people pretend that the
only value in using hair tonics is
the stimulation that the necessary
massage gives to the scalp. This
is not entirely true. Certain condi-
tions of the scalp can be overcome
by the use of the proper tonics
when only a very little bit of rub
bling is used. These could not be
overcome with even the most
faithful massage.
A combination of both is the
best. Find out what your scalp
needs in the way of ointments or
tonics and use them faithfully. At
the same time give the scalp suffi-
cient massage to keep 1t stimu-
lated.
A little should be done every
day, no matter how unscientifi-
cally. When the hair is taken
down at night it should be shaken
out and the fingers rubbed quickly
over the scalp, simply to loosen the
hair and to stimulate the circula-
ton of the blood.
The scientific way of massaging
is to run the hands through the
hair so the thumbs rest against the
back of the head, and then with
the four fingers Of each hand to
manipulate the scalp with rotary
is, the fingers do not
move over the scalp, but instead
they make the scalp itself move.
This loosens it--literally stretches
it a bit so that there is room be-
meath the skin for tiny layer OF
fat from which the roots of the
hair can draw their nourishment.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-25
|Bedtim g Stories
For Little Ones
UNCLE WIGGILY AND BUNDLE
UMBLE.
BY Howard B. CARTS
Copyright, 1921, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.


Uncle Wiggily, l think I shall
have to ask you to go to the
seven and eight cent store" called
Nurse Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy, to the
bunny rabbit gentleman one morn
ing, as she swept the front porch
of the hollow stump bungalow.
do you wish new diamond
broom or a gold busting brush ?"
asked Mr.. Longears. who was
quite a funny bunny uncle at
times.
I'VE need new hammock" the
muskrat lady housekeeper said.
"Our old hammock is all coming
apart. If you swing in it you'll
fall through
We'll, it dosen't so much mat
ter about me as it does about you"
said Uncle Wiggily. II wouldn't
like to see you fall through the
hammock, I'll go get new one"
Off the bunny gentleman hop
ped. 1t was such a lovely, warm,
sunshiny day that he did not take
with him his red, white and blue
striped rheumatism crutch.
II don't believe I'll need it," he
said to Nurse Jane. "Ill soon be
back with the hammock"
But Uncle Wiggily didn't know
what a queer adventure was to
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-25
HELPFUL LETTERS FROM
READERS.

Mrs. E. j.: II will tell you Of a
way to kill cockroaches, which
may help other housewives. Spray
with kerosene oil wherever the
reaches are, and they will drop
dead instantly. Also here is a
recipe you might like:
Fine Pumpkin Pie without Eggs:
One can pumpkin, l pint milk, a
little salt and nutmeg, about 2 tea
spoons of sifted flour and sugar to
suit taste. Mix these ingredients
and pour them into a pastry-lined
pan. Bake as usual. 1t is deli
cious."
A Lover of Salads: Having read
your articles on everyday salads
for warm weather, l would like to
contribute q recipe for good
boiled dressing"
Boiled Dressing "Stock" that
viii Keep Several Weeks; Six ta-
teaspoons butter, 4 tablespoons
flour, tablespoons brown sugar,
8 whole eggs or the yolks of 6 eggs,
l teaspoon salt, is teaspoon pap
r!ka, 1-2 teaspoon dry mustard, l
cup vinegar, IL cup boiling water,
Melt the butter in the top of a
double boiler and stir in the flour,
mixing Jell, then add the other in
gradients except the eggs, In the
order given above and let 1t COOK
over boiling water until thick (stir
constantly. Now beat the, eggs till
very light and turn the cooked
mixture into them, beating as YOU
do it. Return to the double boiler
and stir for a few minutes, to cook
the eggs. Then cool. This makes
a little over a pint of thick, rich
colored stock" which will keep
for weeks in a covered glass jar in
the ice box. Thin as needed with
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-25
ELIMINATING FEDERAL WASTE.

If anybody harbored the idea that President
Harding is easy-going man, ready to let things
drift they are being dsillusioned 1t is true that
he prefers to get along without friction If that is
possible, but he does not shun clash, If it is un-
avodable, and when he makes up his mind It is
fixed
1t has been part of the announced policy of
the administration to reform the departmental
service of the government to the end that there
might be both economy and greater efficiency.
This meant that forces would be reduced and more
work would be expected of those who remain.
1t has developed that, by of wires with
which bureau officers familiar it was sought
to nulfy the purposes of the president in this re-
gard. When Mr.. Harding became aware of the
proceedings were taking he drew his club.
He announced anyone detected of interfering with
seeking to obstruct the efforts to reduce waste
would be instantly separated from his Job.
Quite number of persons in Washington now
aware that the president has backbone. They
do not believe that he is talking. merely. Yet
the situation that confronted the president is what
might have been expected. But the federal gov
eminent should require every person the pay
roll to render services equal to the compensation.
should be removed In short, government service
the administration is trying to do and that is what
the public wants.
1t has been known for long that the admins
trative departments were conducted in a loose
and wasteful Heretofore selfish interest
has blocked reform. The fact that economy is now
imperative has reinforced the demand for the in.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-25
CRISP PARAGRAPHS

ITS VISION is WONDERFUL.
Odd. how quickly a blind pig can see custo-
ng.--Detrot Free Press
@ o
PAYING TAXES NOW NATIONAL SPORT.
necessary evil But now it is pocket-wrecking
luxury.-Houston Post.
o o
THAT'S BETTING ON SURE THING.
Nevertheless there does not seem to be any dan
burgh Dispatch.
DON'T EVEN OBSERVE UNION HOURS.
However acute the unemployment problem, 1t
never seems to reach the Observation-Disclosures
Record.
MORE PEP, YOU DODGERS!
Bad news for the pedestrian: Another reduction
in the price of cars.-Indianapols News.
VERY CONVENIENT, WE'D SAY.
1t appears that some of the wel-known teeth
in the prohibition enforcement laws of the
kind that removed at nightfall and placed in
a teacup until next morning.-Kansas City Star.
ANYBODY REMEMBER WHAT 1T WAS?
Another evidence that it doesn't pay to worry
is that everybody in the world seems to have for
gotten all about the Plumb plan already.-Ohio
State Journal
HUM! WHAT CAN THIS MEAN.
The yeast cake fad is all right, only the cakes
ought to be allowed to dissolve for two three
weeks before taking them.--Detrot Free Press
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-25
BEAUTY CHATS
BY Edna Kent Forbes.

s The thumbs, which serve as ar a
Choir, are moved from place to
| place, so that the fingers can cover
the whole scalp; placed In front
of each ear they allow the fingers
to massage the front and top Of
the head, and held against the
neck they allow massage Of the
lower back of the head.
If the massage is done with q
tonic so much the better. tt $
treatment faithfully done in you b
will keep the hair young in mide 10
age.
Sally.--That rash on your chm
will likely disappear If you take
two yeast cakes each day. You
may take them spread over crack
ers and eat as you would sand
wiches, or they can be dissolved il
a half glass of water.
v. M. deep breathing, will
fill out the hollows In your should
ers and chest. Massage a good
cream into the neck every night,
which will nourish 1t. Use cold wa
ter or ice on your skin after re-
moving all soil from the pores.
H. H.--The space here is too
limited to give you directions. Send
an addressed stamped envelope.
G. G. GA weak solution of
boracic acid is used as an eye
wash. and the druggist will direct
you.
Flesh.-The menu you send is
good and will assist you in reduce
ing, provided the dinner is also
well chosen. Eliminate the starchy
foods, sugar and fat meats. Your
bread should be bran, graham or
gluten. Reduction through drugs Is
injurious to health.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-25

happen him. On and on he hop
ped, over the fields and through
the woods and, all of q sudden, as
he came to place where some
morning glory flowers were grow
ing, Mr.. Longears heard strange
noise.
"That doesn't sound like the
Fuzzy Fox, nor yet the Woozie
Wolf" said Uncle Wiggily to him
self. 81 wonder what it ISL"
He looked and listened more
closely and then he could tell that
the noise came from inside one Of
the morning glory blossoms that
had closed, because 1t was now late
afternoon.
"Oh, hol" said Mr.. Longears.
There must be a wasp, or hornet,
or some sort of a bee caught In
side that closed flower. I'll open
it and let him out"
Very gently, in order not to
spoil the flower, the bunny uncle
opened it, and out flew a big black
and yellow bug.
"Oh. thank you for letting me
out, Uncle Wiggily!" buzzed the
bug. "If you hadn't come along
l might have had to stay there all
night" -.
"Who are you, If you please?
asked the bunny.
II am Bundle Umble, the bum
BILE bee," was the buzzing answer.
"And If ever l can do you favor
please let me know. Uncle Wig
gily."
The rabbit said he would. but
he hardly thought humble bee
could ever help him. Then Bum
BILE Umble flew on toward his nest
in the woods and Uncle Wiggily
hoped to the seven and eight cent
store, where he bought the ham,
mock for Nurse Jane.
Carrying the hammock under
his paw, Uncle Wiggily was hop
ping through the woods. when. all
of a sudden, his foot slipped and
he went up to his knees into a
puddle of water.
"Ouch! oh, my!" cried Uncle
Wiggily as he leaped back. I'm
glad the hammock didn't get wet.
And / am not harmed much. !
hope. But / must hurry home and
get my feet dry!"
Uncle Wiggily started to hop,
but, alas, he could not! All at once
his rheumatism began paining him
very much. on account OF getting
wet, and he could hardly crawl.
much less hop.
"Oh. dear! What am I going 70
do? How am I ever going to gel
to my hollow stump bungalow!
sadly sighed Uncle Wiggily. ne
tried to move along to gnaw MN.
self crutch from the prancn 2,
a tree, but his paws panied him
SO much he could not.
/ "oh, dear! Whatever Is TO DC
come OF me?' cried the bunny. a.
he dropped the hammock TO tns
ground. al shall never be able u
| get homer
eyes you will! I'll help 20,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-25

home-I and my friends" said q
voice in the air.
Uncle Wiggily looked all around.
At first he thought it might be the
bad Bob Cat, but the voice was
kind and gentle.
who are you and how can you
help me?" asked the bunny.
II am Bundle Umble, the bee,"
was the answer ''Sit still and as
soon as l can fly to the nest. I'll
tell ten million Of my humble bee
friends, I'll come back with them
and we'll carry you home"
Uncle Wlggily waited, and soon
great swarm of black and yell
low humble bees came sailing and
looming along.
"Uncle Wiggily helped me out
Of a morning glory flower that
closed and shut me up inside by
accident" said Bundle Umble.
Now we must carry him home as
he has rheumatism and can't
walk"
Even ten million bees can new
er carry me-" sadly said Uncle
Wiggily.
yes we CAM" buzzed Bundle
Umble. Come, my friends" he
droned, spread out the ham
mock" This was done. Now you
lie down in the hammock. Uncle
Wiggily," said Bundle Umble.
The bunny rabbit did this. AS
soon as he was lying easy and com
Portable in the hammock, the ten
million big, strong humble bees
each took hold of the ends and
sides of the hammock. They fit
ted their wings. Up they flew lift
ing Uncle Wiggily, hammock and
all. Through the air they flew
with him to his hollow stump bun
galow.
ooh, that was wonderful" cried
Nurse Jane, when she saw what
had happened. Then Uncle Wig
gily thanked the bees, who flew
away, and soon the bunny's rheu-
matism was much better.
And If the. dining room table
doesn't flop over on its back and
kick it's legs in the air so 1t makes
the napkin ring laugh, III tell you
next about Uncle Wiggily and
Honey Unny.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-25
THE WOMAN HE MARRIED
by JANE PHELPS.

hate to have her climb those stairs,
but she is just wild over Junior.
Says she never cared much for
babies, but thinks him adorable.
How y ish we could take that flat
over in the same house with you,
If / only had little money of my
own! But l haven't penny, only
what Dick gives me-"
I'm in the same fix. / have
always envied wives who had a
private income of their own. But
try and get Dick to come over.
Perhaps he could If he would. A
good many men are like that" she
finished. / said nothing because
1 knew as well as Dick did-bet-
ter, because he knew nothing of
my debts again--that we could not
afford more rent.
II shall have to do something to
entertain Mrs. Stowell, Clara. You
will have to help me. Dick would
say to have her lunch here, but l
am not going to do it. I'll ask her
to lunch somewhere downtown
with me. You must come, too, and
meot he :"
"I'll be delighted, and will help
you all I can"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-25
sIMMERING SUMMER.

Again the summer is at hand,
when talk of crops will fill the
land. The farmer, with gloomy
frown, will grumble when he goes
to town, and say the weather then
on deck Is ruinous to him, by heck.
And If / greet him with smile,
and say, Such weather's worth our
WHILE" he'll look upon the smiling
morn. and say, TITS killing all the
corn. If we don't soon have lots
of rain, our seasons toll will be in
vain" And If l praise the passing
wind, he shows how grievously it's
sinned. "That dipping, everlasting
breeze has spoiled my crop Of ear
ly peas. Doggone the wind, that
never stops; we need calm weather
for the crops" There was heavy