davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-24
JUNE "a. 1919


A certain ID D." Who may be a doctor OF OWN
NV but is probab OF dentistry, bearing the
anpropriate name Of Mohler writes Illuminating
letter 10 one Of the papers regard TO professional
|terminology.
have noticed" ne SAYS. that a medical mans
lpraetice broadens with his vocabulary: also that II
y far easier to command large fee for exodonta
than for tooth-yankng, though both terms mean
the same"
] re suggests therefore applying the same prin-
fciple in barber shops. Thus:
! Instead Of treating a mans scalp for dandrui'
Operate on him for seborrhea sicca; instead OF
haircut perform capilsectomy; instead of APP
InIvine tonic call II capnncuture; and lastly. in
stead Of the massage practice little vibrotherapy
surely no friend Of humanity would offer such
suggestion as this Tonsorial bills are quite high
Enough il is
still when YOU come think over the BARRIERS
you know you may conclude that you're safe after
All They will probably keep right on drawing their
Vocabulary from the sporting and the comic
sheet And perhaps any barber who succeeds in
mastering this high toned Technology will deserve
5his reward.
II would be worth a little extra, the first time at
east 10 hear ones barber inquire whether the
1natron desired his capHlsectomy executed lateral
perpendicular or rounded posteriorly, and wheth-
r he would care for a moderate administration of
7bccipltofrontal vibrotherapy
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-24
AIR SERVICE Gets
RAISE IN SENATE
Army Bill, Although Under
Consideration for 10 Hours,
Makes Little Progress.

WASHINGTON, June 24.-Taking
up the SSSS, 900. 600 annual ARM
appropriation bill Monday and con
tinuing its consideration at a night
session, the senate tentatively ap-
proved sn appropriation of $4,000,
600 for the army air service. an in
crease of $4O,OOU, 900 over the
amount voted by the house
Although the army bill was under
consideration for nearly 10 hours.
little progress was made, action
upon many important committee
amendments being deferred until
Tuesday at the request OF senators.
Among these was the one fixing the
average strength Of the army during
the next fiscal year at 100000 men.
Owing to the fact that the army
bill. as we'll as the naval ana other
appropriation bills, must be passed
before July /, night sessions IN the
senate this week are Planned
Reveals Department Plans.
Plans of the war department for
the rapid Rehabilitation Of the
army were revealed 10 the senate
Monday night by Chairman Wads-
worth, VINO said that. while on July
! the army would consist of /, C39.-
600 officers ana nieL, this number
would be reduced 10 74S,2SS by
July. II, 472,sSS on Aug 81, ana
from september for the next nine
months under the 100000 plan
would consist Of 1000 officers and
men. Under the house proposal for
an army Of 100000. war depart
ment estimates showed that for the
last nine months or the fiscal year
the army would consist OF I95,S35
officers and men. while under thea
war department commentator
for an average of zoo. 600 it would
Ice 44S, 400. Chairman Wadsworth
said. however. that whatever size
congress fixes would De only tenn
porary and would remain in effect
Until a permanent military police
has been established.
With brief discussion the senate
adopted the item of $4,000. 600 for
army transportation a dccreaS. OF
s. 600. 600 from the house approprl-
alton. II also adopted the commit
tee recommendation for $4,000
GOO for army SUI sistence. an in
crease OF nearly $4,000. 900. and
that Of S25 100000 for clothing. an
increase Of S1.5cO.uOO
Increases Vocational Training.
Tho large increase in the Oil for
vocational training facilities. from
SIS. 500 10 5000 900. as recon-
inended b. the military committee,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-24
Other Editors Than Ours
LODGE AND HAMILTON.
Baltimore SUM-


Sen Henry Cabot Lodge is an able historian and
biogra pher. Among his writings is biography OF
Alexander Hamilton The founder of the federalist
marty held about the same relationship toward the
adoption of the constitution of the United States
that NJ Lodge holds toward the League of Nations
There were things about the constitution that
Hamilton didn't like. just of the articles
of the covenant of the League of Nations do not
meet with Sen. Lodges approval But Hamilton
was big enough and patriotic enough TO give his
support to the constitutions adoption, and for that
Re is praised by Lodge in his writings
"Hamilton's confidence in his own theory deepen
ed nd his the existing constitution declined
But when the work complete at Philadelphia,
when he had put his to the compromise which
ne had anticipated. and in which he rejoiced, he
gave his adherence to the constitution and the
new system" wrote Mr.. Lodge
HAD ne been agitator, sentimentalist Of
muddy morals and high purposes, a visionary and
an idealist. ne would have stood up and howled
against this constitution, which not what he
wanted and which fell so short of his standard
As he was none of these things. but a patriotic
man of clear and practical mind ne knew that the
first rule OF successful and beneficial craftsmanship
was not 10 sulk because one cannot have just what
he wants but 10 take the best things obtainable
and sustain il 10 the uttermOst"
Sen Lodge upon occasions has declared for
League OF Nations He doubtless realizes that its
covenant cannot be perfect in all things when first
drafted, but that amendments will become neces-
sary from time to time, II became necessary from
time 10 time L amend the constitution.
Sen Lodge now seems 10 forget that the first rule
O. successful statesmanship is mot suk because
one cannot have just what ne wants but TO take
thing obtainable
Too bad Sen. Lodge is not big enough and pa
triotic enough 70 earn the commentator he be
Alexander
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-24
The Horoscope
WEDNESDAY, JUNE %.

The sidereaI forces for this day
must be interpreted as operating ad-
versely. excepting for those in en-
ployment who may find themselves
more comfortably situatSd than
those engaged in their own business
es. There are indications that de-
lays. doubts and perplexities. with
obstacles arising from many direc-
tions. may arise. Those conducting
businesses may well not attem pit
changes or travel. but should con-
duct their affairs with discretion,
avoiding risk Of moneys. and sign
ing all papers with calm considera-
ton. Also they should give atten-
tion 10 their health
Those whose birthday il is may
be confronted with doubts and per
pleXities but should not be dis
heartened 10 delays They should
pay attention 10 their physical con
dition. and may well not attempt
important changes. a child born
on this day should be trained 10 be
regular. steady and responsible.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-24
WHAT'S MNTTER. WITH KANSAS?
(Undiana Daily TimeS)

Because the legislature of the SunhOwer state APP
propriated $25.0e0 To improve the health OF hogs
600 the same cause bees and 81 0OO for the
health OF babies various persons saying
proaChful things about the people out there. Bache
and cynics might defend Kansas. for a hog is
an asset Does he not provide loins for the multi
tude. pork chops beloved by the colOred popula-
ton: lard which has infinite use. etc. etc .
AS bees but for their sting theyd be angels
they sip the OF the gods from the hearts
of flowers and give Tie world honey-haif of the
food portion i'm the tabled land OF milk and honey
Babies, What does "a baby do add the wealth
the world New York apartment houses they
are taboo I'm New ENGLAND they are not fashionable
Kansas be nearing the state sophisti-
cation and natonalism reached long ago by her
sisters Of the east gives heed ideas
like those OF the famed SOckless Simpson and the
Whiskered Pfeffe~ and mere TO those that mean
big crops and big money.
And yet there economists who believe the
great money crop OF the world is that Of babes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-24
BY ISABELLA GRIFFITH. R. N.


preach
Of
deliberately
child infection possible.
the
these diseases early possible
child the will he OF the
Each of these diseases
of dis
nd
home should
dsnfectant he prefers
better to keep child a
than to run the risk Of spreading infection Children
bubble
pencils horns whistles and such
Realizing the dangers of the sOcaed
be the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-24

surprising than thavhs hasn't that Is. unless ne
may have been mentioned someone by National
Chairman Bill Hays
Frankly. to get right down 10 our purpose in this
comment IL is 10 give you the substance OF the
article in such critical manner. permitted by the
copyright laws. get by without having 20
spend that $3.50 that good brother wanted
II thought ne really needed IT, would
send it 10 him. but with the press associa lions
spreading e. o. p propaganda every day. and
much Of il easy get. and the price waste
paper having gone down since the armistice. we'll
be plague taxed" II we're going 10 invest in il
like buying special dope"
on the Willard Dempsey prize fight, and regard
as just about as dependable.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-24

starts out in his runab bout. with
roll OF asphalt roofing, and makes
US write. in black and white, a con-
tract with his spoofing.
We wish you'd say, just where
we may. send him this handsome
crutch. He said he'd thatch our
leaky hatch and wouldn't charge US
MUCH.
The Kiwanis club went on a picnic
today to Indian lake, which isn't
a half bad place for the Kiwanis
club TO go for a picnic,
Doc Keegan of the American drug
is again aboard in a high powered
duck suit.
We think one Of the greatest
sights in this town is TO see young
Bill Knoblock drinking his daily root
beer over at Docs
A terrific commotion took place
about 10:30 o'clock today and quite
few merchants ran out of the
stores and saw the Kiwanis club
leaving in machines on their picnic.
Full reports later.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-24
SKIRTS.

skirts will be much longer" said Lady Duff
Gordon. fashion authority. she sailed away for
gay Paree to study the latest atrocities
Fashion designers took advantage OF woman's
creduty and patriotism during the war according
to Lady Duff Gordon. and made her believe that
the skirt a necessity for the war-worker,
and economy since it required less goods but
peace plenty will re-create the demand for
longer draperies.
Since her ladyship. commonly known Lucille
is authority, only brave soul would question
her wisdom. But most Americans. male and fe
male. will hope that she is wrong.
1t is true that there have been skirts short;
but the smart snappy skirt. clearing the floor by
generous margin. is delight to the eye and a safe
guard the health
OF course the short skirts make a little hard
for father tell whether it is ma or daughter
ahead II him the street. But who cares? Some
body told once and she perked up and be-
gan to walk like girl and feel like a girl and
before long to look much like a girl that now
the difference is little noticeable from front
than
Perhaps sisters skirt does need to be heightened
a little, just enough entirely within
the bounds of modesty. and acquires a bit OF ma s
dignity. But short skirts freedom and a swing
ing stride and who are good out-of-doors
companions.
Yes hope Lady ID. c. is wrong
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-24

also was approved Chairman
Wadsworth said the house appropri-
alton To- this purpose was ''gravely
inadequate and would prevent
operation OF the law Offering voca 81
tiOnal training 10 soldiers.
Increase in the appropriation for
storage and shipping facilities from
SZ2.750. 600 10 $4,000. 900 also was
adopted by the senate after Mr..
WadsW orth explained that influx Of
supplies beinG returned from abroad
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-24
More Truth Than Poetry
By James ]. Montague
A TALE WITH A MORAL.

Among the tropic Afrc trees, where with the
most amazing
Long tailed balloons in quaint festoons
Swing and fro sedatey.
An ape discovered that his screetch through
practice might resemble speech
And mouthed away. till lol one day
He spoke articulately.
At first the other apes enjoyed the language that
this anthropoid
Poured glibly out and hung about
in wide-mouthed admiration.
But he employed more sound than sense. and
soon his Simian audience
Was thrilled but merely filled
With pain and indignation.
One day. while hinging to the breeze his
metaphors and SMILES
With all his art and all his heart
In phrases fine and splendid.
His jungle brothers with roar which seemed to
signify No moreI
Swarmed up a limb and ngled him,
And his ended.
The moral. which we disclose, does not set
forth, you suppose
The apes dull and thick of skull
And nothing be taught EN-.
When creatures stranging clutch send
brute that talks too much
To kingdom come they're dumb
As some of US have thought emil
Copyright 1919.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-24

is OVERLOOKING all government stor-
age facilities
The senate also accepted ms COM
nittee amendment appIoprl4 t-r-
100000 in place OF the house pro1I b.
sion OF 100000 for Inc main
tenance ard construction of post
roads in Alaska.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-24
The Tower of Babel
By Bill Armstrong

We had so many humps in a little
piece we wrote in Yesterdays 20
inches of jabbering that one bird
thought we had been smoking
Camels.
They're scrubbing off the J. NJ. S.
building. We guess it's on account OF
the DeLeury- Reeder Advertising Co.
moving into the building
We have gotten about s. saved
for SO day on Thursday If we can
dig up 81 we figure the day is going
TO be great success personally.
OVERHEARD IN \ SOUTH BEND
FLORISTS STORE.
First Gent-"Thsre is only one
star out tonight"
Second Gent-"You forgot about
Lloyd Greenan, didn't you?"
IN THE EDITORS MAIL.
Tower of Babel
City.
Dear Bill:
Where can we find Off you don't
mind) this bird called Donahue-
who always prays for rainy days and
hurricane or two! And then
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-24
;, o. p. NOMINATIONS ALL IN AND
POOR" GOODRICH LOST SIGHT OF.

our good friend Arthur II. Nandenburg. editor
|f the Grand Rapids Herald, has made canvass
Lf the republican wheel-horses, including ex-Sen.
William Alden Smith. Of that paper, and
he presidential nominations for Gods Own
b-arty" are all in He plucked his preferentials
Erom one hundred of the 'trisdest and true" gov
rnors and exgovernors. senator's and ex-senators,
|ongressmen and encouragement and here Is the
st in their preferential orde-:
1. Mai Cen Leonard A. Wood.
. Sen Hi. Johnson Of California.
g. Sen. Warren c. Harding OF Ohio
T. Gov Frank o. Lowden OF Illinois.
s. Ex-Prest william II. Taft. Connecticut.
g. Sen. Henry Cabot Lodge. Mass.
T Gen John j. Pershing, France.
s. Sen William r. Borah, Idaho
O. Sen 2. c. Knox. Pennsylvania
10 EN-Judge Charles f. Hughes, New York.
II Sen Irvine Lenroot Wisconsin.
Modesty. undoubtedly. forbid mention Of SEN
or EX-SENATOR Smith OF Michigan, as 10. L. but
5itv uz. why forget our own dear Gov. James
zutnam Goodrich of Indiana, long ago in the run
ing. but for some reason not even mentioned as
mong the leaders canvassed. the less eligi-
. les scheduled thought Of? And Bro. Van
enburg expected to pay him $3.50 for the report
his canvass released sunday, evidently intent
nm rubbing il in" on our great Hoosier execu-
We after such manner. at $3.50 per rub. We
Iouldn't see the s350 worth to us. enlist in the
FAR "Copperhead" Watson draws mention away
own in the list OF elgibIes somewhere. but Good
ch no place The silence on Goodrich is deadly.
4 That Mai Gen. Leonard A wood-major general
the grace OF the late 7. Roosevelt. and by that
race alone-should lead this list of nominations
the Wilson haters. is not surprising. but rather
be expected. likewise that Hi Johnson should
hire second Those are the squeals of the late bull
ice" echoing down from 1912. when YOU may
member they mistook themselves fer bull
Dose" and followed big noise" out into
ramp-then following it back in 1916. quite for
stting by this time what it was all about They
ave a faint recollection that Wood was 7. RS
ntary idol and that johnson trotted along some
mere at his side in that memorable blind rally.
cir squeaIs naturally in considerable abund-
bee now.
i OF course this comment is ours. not Bro. Van
enburgs He doesn't pretend to analyze the
res back OF his data. doesn't pretend 10 read the
nds OF his informants He just wants YOU 10
ow which way the wind is blowing wind mind
|u.-or phrase it otherwise; which way the
%fends are good bandwagon climbers. YOU VIII
low where the wagon H. We do not anticipate
a. he thought o. turning your head away
pm ''HizzexNeuenzy "-the governor OF Indiana
not mentioning him. even though IL may have
at inssdious effect is possible that he
II ard OF Gov Goodrich. That he should ever have
en- heard OF outside of Indiana. would be more
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-24

QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
ID. l. l.. writes: Several times in
your articles you speak of not scat
tering dust. VIII YOU please give me
some idea OF what is contained in
dust?
Answer: Under the microscope
dust becomes particles OF glass. lime
SCOT. sand, iron and steel. vegetable
fibers. dried particles Of blood. pus
and human tissue, scales OF skin and
fragments OF food of all sorts with
disease germs Of every kind.
T.. I'D. writes: In preparing a spec
linen OF urine for the doctor 10 ex-
anime what precautions should Oh
serve I mean a single specimen not
24-hOurs' specimen.
Answer: The main precaution "a
be taken in collecting a specimen of
urine is 10 have everything clean
Scald the vessel that is 10 receive
the urine before giving il 10 the
patient Pour il into a bottle that
has been boiled and cork il with a
clean cork Write the patients name
on a piece Of paper and affiN IL 10
the bottle. Unless the doctor requests
a large amount a couple Of ounces
is plenty 20 save. Sometimes the
doctor requests a specimen from the
first urine collected in the morning
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-24

OF course. will be good thing to have political
leaders debate that peace treaty all every
where. But TO think that they're going do it
just when many citizens were settling down for
"A nice restful summer!
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-24
FOR THE HOME NURSE
Copyright, 1879.

o o
will permitting
Isabella Tie
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-24
Notice to
Retailers

private exhibition of the moving picture, en-
titled "The Troubles of a Merchant and How to
Stop Them" will be shown to business people in
the Chamber of Commerce on Tuesday and We'd
neSday nights, June "a and 25. at $50 under the
auspices of South Bend Chamber of Commerce.
Mr. f. s. Fannon, a noted lecturer on modern bust
ness methods, representing The National Cash Reg
lister Company, Dayton, Ohio, will explain the pic
lures which will deal with the following subjects:
I. Retail Failures and Their Causes.
,. Store Organization.
3. Newspaper Advertising
4. Window Displays.
5. Clerks Efficiency
@. Selling Methods
!. Credit Business
8. System in Retail Stores
Much enthusiasm has been created in other cities
where the lecture has been delivered and il is ex-
peced that capacity audience will greet Nh Fan
non and his pictures.
All merchants and saeSpeople in the city are in
vted. The admission will be free.
HOWARD EMMONS, Sec'y
South Bend Chamber OF Commerce
Tuesday and Wednesday, June d and IS
Chamber of Commerce Hall.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-24

Now there's to be cross-continent fight May
the continent not be so cross as the ocean
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-24

Alcock the aviator. says his machine covered
with ice large part of the time the way across
the Atlantic. Mother way get cooled off. We can
foresee that transatlantic fights are going to be
popular the summer time
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-24

While the former kaiser is busy saving it
might be a good idea if he'd gallows-tree
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-24

The A. F. L. seems to be trying conscientiousy
10 earn the title american Federation of Loyalty
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-24

pc Lady d. C. is wrong
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-24

It looks if that peace celebration when it
comes will be dry affair in this country
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-10-18
|socdhnea NadOnda Romano Americana penu AoT dc RezbO
(oRUCEA ROSIE ROMfNA)
COMI NICAT OFICIOS.

In sedinta Comiteulu Asociatunei Romine Americana
penru Autor Razbo tnuta in Oct 1919 sa adus urma
hoar pc 0nor secuni ale numtei Asociaun
sunt rugate 81 indrumate le respecta.
Banii carl afa la cassarul Asociaunei 81 cei carl
ncuge tmte conform scopuui pentru care an
fost colectai 81 anume
Jumatate din de dspune Asociatunea lmpreu
ma mai trimite de Ia sectiuni NJ Regnei Maria
Rominiei patroana Crucei Rosii Romine din Romina.
Ceea rata umatate Dlui Andreiu Bfsan, presedintee
areui Stat al Transvaniei penru al ntrebunta in auto
ul schozor 81 oranor de razbo din Transvania Banat
Banii trmite in zua de rs Octombrbie 1919
Sectunle sunt ndaorate Pima Ia 25 Octomhrie 1918
So mita toae sumee dspun Ia adresa Cassaruui Aso
ciatune Dnul Pantilmon China, 1165 s. Main Str Akron
o. pc data de mai II poaa rmte to ban n des
tinatie.
onoratele seciuni rugate respeca aceasta decsu
pinA Ia data mentonaa 81 trima tot colecat
81 mita tot ban deodata Acee sectuni carl plna
Ia data mentonata trmite, cercetate conform
Charterului.
Baniiincm 81 mai STUNT 4 csptrala aceasa data
vor trimite neconditionat
Alliance Ohio, 0ctombrie 1919
loan MI sUIANA, Prssedints
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-10-18

nuntat ca Ia I'm timp potrivit Ell
va face Q propunere sa Sc stear-
ga tot coprinsul dispozitiunilor
din tratat privitoare la drepturile
Japoniei asupra provinciei Shan
tung pc care a cucerit-o de la
Germani.
Aceasta va produce 0 noua de-
-sbatere in Senat asupra dreptu-
lui Statelor Unite de a lua po-
zitiune Gu presedintele in recu-
'noasterea garantiilor tratatului
prin care Marea Britanie, Franta
81 Italia a dat Japoniei dreptul ca
la sfirsitul razboiului Sc retina
ce a luat de la Germapi in Shan
ltung.
Prin votul de All s "a dovedit "a
Senatul refuza Sc aftereze in text
tratatul de pace, 81 aceasta este
un success pentru pozitia prese-
dintelui Wilson care a sustinllt
cd recuuoasterea cererilor Japoni-
sei in Shantung trebne mentinutc
in tratat. Il
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-10-18
Rockefeller sus-
tine uniunife.

WASHINGTON, 16 Oct.
John D. Rockefeller, feciorul ce-
lui mai bogat ON din lume, s'a
declarat ca suportator al uniuni-
lor in vorbire sensationala IL
nuta in conferinta industriala.
Ell a spus ca daca America STA
sacrificat feciorii eli ca Sc institute
o democratic politica in lume, a.
poi datoria Ell este ca Sc nu tole-
reze un autocratism in industria
eli. "A spus ca oamenii nu numai ca
GER salar mai mare, ci cerinta lor
insistenta este ca sc flt 'ecunOS-
cuti ca oameni 81 nu numai ca o
unealta de lucru in productie. A
.ceasta nesocotinta a lucratorilor
acesta ignorare ii instraineaza, ii
departa de o cooperate care a.
tit de necesara tarii in acests
timpuri noui.
Mai toti vorbitorii care au ur-
mat dupa d1nsul au declarat ca
d-nul Rockefeller exprimat a
devaratul spirit al Americei.