davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-01
FATHERS DAY.

bnI has been introduced in congress TO make
the third Sunday June Fathers day. The rose
is suggested fathers flower.
Dear old father, Ii this keeps on. the time may
when ne will be recognized publicly having
a place in the scheme of things as being real and
necessary part Of the family life
Not word much be said about mother
But the divine command in the Good Book says
explicitly. Honor thy father and thy mother" For
all that there is a sort Of common fashion Of over
looking dad when the compliments and loving talk
and tears are being passed around.
But & day in the year is aside purposely
FOR honorng father. it may lead a little better
comprehension Of him every day in the year-his
patience. his unselfshness the machine-Iike steadi
with which ne sticks to the job in order that
has family may have more freedom than he ever
dreams Of for himself
Three cheers for Fathers day! May the bill pass
with a rush
But doesn't it beat all that a day can
be set aside in fathers honor without there being
a bill for it?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-01
A NEWCASTLE CROESUs.
InliinnnpOlis NcWs


4 man az Newcastle picked up $4,000 in a road
way the other day and. since claimants have
come forth now says the money is his. Nothing is
so pleasure ole the finding of money, 10 the finder
So deep is the pleasure that normal man can even
set yicari0us thrill from hearing of some one
else making a ind. The new psychologists could
doubtless explain the matter on the basis OF
Freudian theories II is a curious mental knk that
in feIicitatinE with who has found money and
debating his good fortune. the misfortune OF the
loser seldom enters into consideration. Finders
Keepers weepers." and the weepers are fated
TO weep without sympathy.
However. in the case of the Newcastle man, il Is
not the finding OF $4,000 that makes the story in
teresting but his statement as what he is going
10 do with the money II the reporter Is DOING him
Justice ne SAYS that the $4,000 VIII keep him the
rest OF his life. Apparently he has marvelously
profitable investment 10y which the interest on
g GOO shall ~ made pay his bills the Of his
life He intends II in Liberty bonds. beyond
which there nothing safer. but which being safe
pay less interest than that quoted the pink cir
cuIars distributed by fake oil we'll promoters
They pay less than FIVE percent. but estimating
that figure the net income $4,000 each year,
y invested with the government. would bring 500.
or less than 80 a month. The who will explain
how a board bill be paid and the laundry bill
met and the soda tax paid 50 a month will earn
the undyng gratitude or IOo.OOO.0O0 people. His
name and scheme will be enshrned ln the hearts
81 every civilized nation Hope springs eternal in
the breasts Of hilpayers hut there is a we-defned
doubt that the human system San be maintained on
So a month. current prices and a depressing fear
that the Newcastle newly made Croesus has been
misquoted misirformed about the groceryman-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-01
The Horoscope
WEDNESDAY,. July ..

The astrological testimonies point
to IN interesting and progressive day
insofar as business - concerned.
There should De advancement or
preferment for those iL employment.
and business success for others, par
ticularly for those having connection
with com binatiors. trusts or other
LIMITATIONS Benefits and financial
returns may also come 10 those with
professional occupations or afflia-
tions. To these the advantage may
present itself suddenly or from some
unexpected source or opportunity In
domestic. social or romantic affairs
the forecast is not cheering. As sor-
rows or disappointment with low
srate OF the feelings and emotions
are possible under a depressing as
pect OF Venus with Saturn.
Those whose birthday it is may eX-
pec1 a satisfactory year IN business.
with promotion II they are undeni-
ably deserving. other affairs may
bring some disa ppointment or anx-
iety. a child born on this day will
b respected and popular. although
= may incline 20 selfishness-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-01
THE FINEST CROP OF ALL.

There have been clubs without number organized
within the last three years encourage boys
and girls and their elders TO raise better crops and
produce and better results for their labors.
bat in Los Angeles they have the best club of all
1t is group Of old people who call themselves the
Centenary club" and whose motto is, Live to be
"a hundred and grow old gracefully"
Nobody can grow old gracefully who forecasts
future worries who INDUCES in bitterness vain
regrets for past dsappointments and failures No
old gracefully who hates growing old.
and regards it personal grievance instead Of a
divine graduation.
The only way TO accomplish this desira BILE
aim is to live each day courageousy and kindly, %
look forward TO each tomorrow with serene conf
dence that it will bring something worth living for
Growing old gracefully may begin right early; yet
certain it is that youth fingers longest where
is least dreaded while those who have for their
ambition beautiful old will reap their
regard a harvest of golden years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-01
JULY ]. 1919
LOCAL POSSIBILITIES OF FEDERALIZED
PROHIBITION.

Orders that have gone out from washington that
henceforth every violation of prohibition Is fed-
eral as well AS a state ofense and that there must
he no disposition OF liquor the possession Of any
one save perhaps for personal home or medical
use encourages Us to extend our congratulations 10
hose evasive .wots" who have always been for
every kind Of prohibition save that which they had.
until the nationwide sweep gave them its answer.
When il was township option YOU know. the vets
said nothing short Of state prohibition should be
tolerated and then when state prohibition came 1t
was national prohibition that they wanted. thank
goodness they have what they were after. We
would have no sympathy for them anyway.
but since they have what they have always
way hut since they have what they have always
wanted--or said they wanted.-wc congratulate
them.
And Incidentally we wonder what is to become
OF that 100 cases Of liquor taken by the police from
thinner & Dambscher the other night, with this
federal order in vogue? VIII it by some pro
cess under the magic OF law enforcing officers,
be turned into s,veetened water. the LIQUOR
in the TONY" Barnet cases II is safe that
if federal officers come here very MAN. days,
TO investigate that liquor. they will zoe confronted
By another OF thoss mysterious transformations in
cident to which note too that thinner 4 Dam
bacher were not placed under arrest for their vio-
Iauons Of the liquor law 1t 10 have been
enough to satisfy the police that they got the
whisky
Nobody knows the amount of whisky that has
been sequestered by the police. what has be-
come of-the most of it, Repeatedly it has proven
10 have evaporaed. lost its intoxicating ingred-
tents by the time j. has been wanted in chpnt That
il has either been consumed or sold is the only
sver attanable at the court of reason, and that
whichever IT is th.t high police officials Iespon-
sible just as ce-tain. Maybe few these
stances. entanglin the local police in the meshes
federal authority. will have effect upon city hall
circles very much desired i'm this community
Anyhow. Indiana, along with the of the coun-
try. is facing sort of dry" regime We an
ucipate that the average wet will be just trine
more careful when it comes to monkeyins with
Uncle sam or course. there will be some boot
legging" still for q while but with revenue officers
looking regardless of interstate features the
"boot-leggers" likely be n little more careful
Paving for protection 10y iudirecton or otherwise.
that blinds policemen until such psychological mo-
ments suggest arr opportunity for a big haul for
themselves, bids f;i TO become "a quite useless oc-
oupation-Vyith Uncle SANS revenue officers lurking
Just around the corner judge Anderson and Judge
Gimer preside quite different courts AMI those
lawyers and their clients who too frequently have
found Judge Cline easy get by. viii learn when
they before Judge Anderson that it is something
more like monkeyIne with buzz-saw.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-01
10 YOU EVER HEAR OR SEE,
ANYTHING LIKE THIS?

Business man reaches for tele-
phone. Waits patiently for three
minutes after taking the receiver
from the hook. then calls over the
telephone hello" Receives 10 an
swer 10 his salutation and begins 70
click the receiver few times Waits
another four minutes in the mean
while shouting hello" several times.
tie hears a click come over the tele-
phone and imagines that he is about
10 get central. But central slyly fools
him She has given the impression
that she is about 10 answer the call.
bot no. that party can wait. Bust
ness man begins 10 fume. Clicks re-
Ceiver. swears 10 himself. / am sorry
10 say and clicks the receiver some
more. Finally in the midst OF par
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-01
JUICE
FOR FRECKLES
Girlsl Make beauty lotion for
a few centS-Try III

Squeeze the juice Of two lemons
into a bottle containing three ounces
OF orchard white. shake well. and
you have a quarter pint OF the best
freckle and tan lotion, and COM
plexion beautiher, at very. very
email cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and
any drug store or toilet counter will
supply three ounces OF orchard
white for A few cents Massage this
sweetly fragrant lotion into the face
neck, arms and hands each day and
see how freckles and blemishes dis
appear and how clear, soft and
rosy-white the skin becomes. Yesl
u IN harmless and never initiates.
-Adgt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-01
BY ISABELLA GRIFFITH, R. n
BATHING THE BABY.

baby should bat a
afterf is
a
be
successful
rupton The temperature Of the
Ell
bow When the baby is three months
: from As she
her for the co later
ador vyellp
be while
the A be on the head
body bath
eft han
hand II left washing
should
with soft towel baby should
beusedb will ha
shoudbe quickly turn
ed bu
Z drawn over the fee
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-01

thing higher than that or Europe viii be soak
90 again blood
"Out OF the agony there must q
wisdom. or folly men is incurable. and
there hope for the world"
And wherein is that hope be found II not
in the League which. imperfect as il may he pic
tured aims 20 substitute reason for force and sets
mp the machinery for international cooperation?
Indeed. this Englishman speaks very much as
Prest Wilson spoke Decoration day in France.
that the thing know the Wilson haters will
be accusing the president like not of plagiarism.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-01
IS HUMAN FOLLY INCURABLEp

Americans 40, alone. nor the American presi-
dent among modern Htterateurs i'm believing that
the war was fousht for an ideal Take Philip
Gibbs. an Englishmau who has shown rate power
IN making readers see and feel the soul OF the war
by his correspondence. He has just written some
thing that shows he understands peace as well as
war Greeting TN signing OF the peace treaty, he
says:
4 think Of he men on the Somme around
Arras on the way 20 Paschendaele south of st.
Quentin and in other fields where I saw them
lying so many OF them 7 think also of those
young Belgians upon the User
DiNmude and Peryyse and other Flemish towns
and Of the French. whose sacrifices were vast
through all the amazingly heroic and OF
the Americans. who came fresh and splendid
the last phase and onered their youth 20
the devOurIng monster OF war.
so here Is peace But my mind and
OF as who saw that stripped OF an
illusions in It's naked and terrible reality this
peace viii be hooking thing. Turing
another epoch OF dsmnable strife. unless the
ideas for which the frst fought. for which
Ill Of them fought. whether conscious
OF their mission. ustilled into the hearts
OF peoples and into the philosophy OF their lead
ership
a end
kill miiitarism.
a war for the liberties OF the worlds democ-
racy.
III those watchwords are not fuIhlled then
those million OF who died and all
Others. will be- cheated in their graves. and mat
army Of ghosts above the stricken fields viii
demand vengeance upon a dishonored and dis
Eraced humanity.
The cult Of hatred must give way to
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-01
Other Editors Than Ours
ME-ToO. WATSON! ME-TOO. NEW!
(Fort Wayne Journal Gazctte.)

save me Cassius / sink.
Thus the : O s. cry the dependable Root
the special pleader special interests and of the
republican reactionares of the senate.
When il became evident that the Knox wrecklng
resolution would never pass. they called on Root
again and he FASTENED Washington and the capt.
to1 and prepared another wrecking resolution, IN
his most sombre style looking all the while as much
distressed over the threatened smash-up of the re-
public as he did when he made his speech against
the federal reserve system and predicted that bust
ness as a result would be PROSTATE within six
months
Among the reactionaries OF the senate Mr.. Root
is the last woodland he is. and long has been
with the overwhelming majority of the people-only
in a different
The press Of the country is bouncing upon the
Root wrecking resolution even harder than upon
the Knox abortion but note with keen interest
that Watson and New perfectly delighted
Let's see about Watson and New;
They were perfectly outraged because Wilson
went to Europe to battle for the league
They were perfectly delighted with Lodges round
robin.
They reioiced in Lodges plan.
They were perfectly delighted with Knoxs resolu-
ton
And with Roots.
And Falls.
Me-TOo Watson.
Me-Too New.
The two senators against the league OF ma
tions in on every conspiracy against IT, willing to
adopt any plan to kill it, and the people Of Indiana
are agaist them They viii soon find that II IS just
as profitable 10 hearken the people on the farms
factories Offices and stores and homes in In
diana as listen 20 the rectonary far-from- the
people chatter of the cloak rooms of the senate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-01

cleaned. So l am bringing my trou-
bles TO you.
Answer: ! think if you would in
quire you would discover that the
majority Of people do not know the
proper way TO clean their teeth. 1t
is not sufficient 10 brush teeth &C
ross, they should be brushed with
the cracks. Place the toothbrush
firmly against the teeth. and use a
slight rotary motion. applying press
ure The tongue may also be wash
ed. and the mouth thoroughly rinsed
with lukewarm water
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-01

QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
r. r. y. writes: Is typhoid fever
and typhus fever the same. and II
not. what is tvphus fever
Answer: Typhus fever and ty-
phoid fever a<e not the same. How
ever. the symptoms OF typhus fever
are somewhat similar 10 those Of
typhoid. although the onset is much
more severe IL begins with chills
headache and marked prostration.
so that the patient has 10 60 20 bed
AT once. the face is flushed. the
tongue furred and white, and there
Is high fever. The cause OF the dis
ease Is not known, but it Is mainly
transmitted BY the body louise, and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-01
More Truth Than Poetry
By James ]. Montague
THOUGHTS ON A GRIZZI

THOUGHTS ON A GRIZZLY BEAR.
| gazed with regret at grizzly
AS he paved at the bars of his cage
looked with sigh, at the blood in his eye
Which told OF his venomous rage,
For | thought What shame to imprison,
A creature rabidly keen,
He Dug to be backed for an animal act
He would make hit on the screenI
When he started out for hero
No keeper hid back in the gloom
Could turn him away with shout from his
prey
Or shoe him aside with broom
lust give him chance in the movies
And instantly he would instil
a punch in the plot till the audience got
A thrill that is really thrill.
i weary of second hand lions
Who only awaken the fear
hat they'll die Of old age ere they get of the
stage
While the hero escapes. free and clear
A wildcat would serve the turn better
But wildcats dreadfuy rare;
A tiger might do, but they're costly and few.
But grizzly well he'd be bearl''
And what great boon to producers;
r or hons guttons for food
And so likely to die that the lion-supply
Zach month two has to be renewed
But make this vast massive jawed creature
he star of photo play cast
And though heroes passed on, now and then
and anon.
The bear would be certain to last"
Copyright, 1919.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-01

tcularly eloquent stream Of oaths.
feminine voice at the other end of
the line breaks in
Waiting? Number"
Waiting, I'll say so" is the re-
Ply. Il have been waiting on this
biankety blank "'X"!:,, 49,! teIe-
phone for so blankety blank
'i!.- .!,SsS- long that l am com
mencing 10 feel like Rip Van Wrinkle
GIVE me number 43J7. main. then
give me trouble, information, the
fire department and the city han. I'm
going TO get some service over this
phone if | have to **,,.x+,S blankety
blank -" Voice trails off TO
complete silence as another long
wait at the receiver. begins.
Business man waits. Curses. Waits.
Curses and waits. Curses and waits.
Finally comes the answer:
Sorry but that telephone has been
taken out"
Taken out, HI, it's the Oliver
hotel. ] suppose it's likely zoe
Frank has cut out all his telephones.
I'll walk over there, blankety blank
*!!!"ix7, it'll be a lot quicker"
We were in Chicago the last night.
OF course we don't know for sure.
Tut il seemed to us that there was
quite little drinking and carousing
going on in different parts of the
city.
For some reason or other bum
telephone and chamber of com
merce impress US in about the same
way.
We said last week we expected 10
know Monday whether we could kid
the boss or not. Well we are still
here but We are not going to do any
/ Dragging about il.
our new business manager came
o.. the job yesterday. It's too early "a
make any reports on the matter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-01

causes a high mortality when II be-
comes an epidemic among people
infected with lice II is also known
as hospital fever ship fever and
spotted fever
II. T. writes: Ny little girl has
just begun 10 use a tooth brush. and
find that she asks me so many
questions about how 10 clean her
teeth. whether she shall 20 up and
down, across. and IL she shall wash
her tongue that it has set me think
ing. only 10 discover that ! don't
know exactly how teeth should be
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-01
The Tower of Babel
By Bill Armstrong

TIE TOWER OF BABEL
Postal cards have been received
recently from r. NJ. Hutchinson
having a good time in Atlantic City
and Tom Brandon. ditto in New
York.
We have visions of Hutch swelling
around on the Million Dollar pier.
Quite eew OF the boys are he
ginning 10 drift in from Chicago.
Some OF them had been over there
so long the last month. that we de
elare we thought they had been TAX
en- by the FLU"
No. Bill Grimm upstairs a The
News-Times is not the well known
restaurateur. Bill Grimm, who has
the big painted picture OF Fred Hig-
gins out in front to advertise his
business.
Some folks manage 10 keep bout
a month ahead of you in attending
70 your business and are always be
hind in attending 10 their own.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-01

We have visions of Hutch swelling
around on the Million Dollar pier.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-01
FOR THE HOME NURSE
Copyright. 1917.

questions OF general interest pertaining Nursing
Aodre
lisa bella Griffith, Tie
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-01

For some reason or other bum
telephone and a chamber of com
merce impress US in about the same
way.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-08-02
VISITOR FOR
FORTY YEARS
BELLWOOD VETERAN MANUAC.
TURER, SAYS HE KNEW
COL. C. p. GOODYEAR.

Realizing when the city was devoid
of paving and the Oglethorpe had
just been opened. Bellwood Emmett,
of John McQuade & Co., Brooklyn.
told how he had been in train wreck
On the Satilla river forty years GO
Mr.. Emmett has been coming south
for forty years and knew c. P Good
year, the father of the inland water
way.
Mr. Emmett is the Company il his
firm and says he believes he has
bought more bricks in the Oglethorpe
than anyone coming to Brunswick
When he first came into the country
he was laid up for a year on recover
ing from the injuries he received in
a railroad wreck. When he recovered
sufficiently he came to Brunswick to
put up at the Oglethorpe. The hotel
had just been opened and he has been
coming to the hotel eversince.
There were no millionaires on Jekyl
Island, indeed, large part of it could
have been bought for song, ac-
cording to Mn. Emmett.
He will be in the city for a few
days. He is great grand nephew of
the late Robert Emmett.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-08-02
old HIGHWAY
IS UNEARTHED
OLD DEED TO COUNTY is UN
EARTHED ON ST. SIMON
ISLAND

According to. Constant Miller, an
old road has been found on ST ST.
mon Island that will make the ap-
proach to the Massengale property
easy and avoid the necessity of laying
new highway across the low land
and filling in the marsh On the first
survey Of the situation it was thought
that it would be necessary.
From looking over old surveys on
the tract Mr.. Massengale found ross
had originally laid out between ths
rows of cottages and turned over to
the county. 1t has been allowed to
fall into disuse, according to the
county engineers, but little clear
ing and grading will put it in good
condition. The discovering Of the
right of way makes it unnecessary
to spend any more money on surveys
According to Mr.. Miller and mein-
bers of the board of county commits
sioners, who are conversant with
the mater, the discovered right OF
way runs between the rows of dwell
ings. The proposed road from the
highway was in the second row
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-08-02
NEW PRINTING
BILL Reported
JONES Bill LEOR RE-
ESTABLISHMENT OF THE
STATE PRINTER

lOne of the most important biblis
recommended for passage by Print
ing Committee lasst Tuesday is the
Jones-Perryman printing bill that au-
thorizes the employment of a st9xe
printer by the Printing Commission.
The latter Is composed Of the Secre-
tary OF State, the Comptroller Gen
eral and the State Treasurer. Under
the terms OF the bill the salary Of the
State Printer will be$3,00 a. year
All printing done for the State over
$500 will be awarded on bids, but will
not be advertised While all OF the
work will be passed on by the State
Printer any shop in the state will
have a right to bid for the work. and
no contracts will be let for a lump
sum, with the exception of journals
and Acts of the General Assembly
and other matter of that kind.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-08-02
MATTHEW HALE
MEETS CITIZENS
REPRESENTATIVE CROWD MEET
WITH PRESIDENT OF THE
MARITIME CORP.

A plea that now is the time to es-
tablish trade with South American
states was made by Matthew Hale,
president of the South Atlantic Mar
itime Corporation before, representa-
tive citizens at the City Hall last ev-
eninS.
Mr.. Hale explained the organiza-
tion of his company and the associa-
tions to secure trade from inland
sections. There is now the Mississ-
ippi Valley Association in twenty
two states with committee of fiji
teen men from Chicago. st. Louis,
Kansas City, Cincinnati st. Paul and
Minneapolis.
Wilmington, Savannah, Jackson
Vile, Brunswick and Charleston are
in the organization of the South At
lantic Coast and the Gulf cities are
Galveston, Houston, Mobile, Pausaco.
la and New Orleans. In addition, Mr.
Hale presented the organization OF
the South Atlantic Export Company