davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-02
Every Druggist in u. S. In
sructed to Refund Price
While You Wait at Count
er If Relief Does Not Come
Within Two Minutes.
Delightful Taste, Immediate
Relief, Quick Warm-Up.

The sensation OF the year in the
drug trade is Aspironal. the two
minute cold ard cough reltever, au-
thoritatively guaranteed by the lab
oratories; tested. approved and most
enthusiastically endorsed by the
highest authorities. and proclaimed
by the common people as ten times
as quick and effective as whiskey,
IOck and rye, or any other cold and
cough remedy they have ever tried
All drug stores are now supplied
with the wonderful new elixir, 80 all
you have TO do TO get rid OF that
cold is 70 step into the nearest drug
store, hand the clerk half a dollar
for a bottle OF Aspironal and tell
him TO serve you two teaspoonfuls
with four teaspoonfuls Of water IN
a glass. With your watch in your
hand, take the drink at one swal-
low and call for your money back
in two minutes If you cannot feel
your cold fading away like a dream
within the time limit Don't be
bashful, for all druggists invite you
and expect you TO try IL. Every
body's doing IT
When your cold or cough Is re-
lieved, take the remainder Of the
bottle home 90 your wife and bs-
bies, for Aspironal is by far the
safest and most effective. the easiest
TO take and the most agreeable cold
and cough remedy for infants and
children.-AdV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-02
IS NATURE DISSEMINATING

OrhciaI reports from Paris to the effect that the
customary increase in the number of boy babies
which follows In France is up to the tradition
ratio prompted stausticians of the United States
inquire II a similar condition exists here. New
York makes the report, which is distinctly un-
like that from Paris. which asserts that 60 Ier-
cent Of the babies born ia France since the close
Of the war boys This the French officials as
sure part OF natures effort to repair wars waste
Of male lives and has been part Of French history
after ali wars especially those Of the Napoleonic
period. Whether IL because lack the military
instincts Of the French or because nature is less
nindfu' Of the United States the fact that the old
ratio OF los boy babies 10 100 girls stands for 1919
and 1920 for years before the
Il the French birth statistics are without flaw.
and if what is reported now is mere repetition OF
relative figures after all other wars France seems
be favored in at least material feature. as
no other nation has claimed a similar condition.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-02
JUST FOLKS
BY EDGAR A. GUEST
MAKE \ SUCCESS OF YOURSELF

MAKE \ SUCCESS OF YOURSELF.
Make "A success Of yourself
Don't worry too much about fame
or power in the struggle for pelf.
Just make success Of your
name;
Be one that is rated al par
In the markets Of men every day.
BE all that the good fellows are.
Don't live in a slovenly way.
Men judge by the work that YOU do
The skill OF your brain and your
hand.
But your real tasks 10 fashion "A
you
That is fit with the highes, 20
stand
You NAV toll 10 the top Of your bent
And succeed IN that one-sided
way
But your glory will bring discomfort
If YOU let yourself wander astray.
Make yourself live as YOU should.
Make yourself carry "A smile.
Be sure that your characters good
BE sure that your word is worth
while.
Play fair though you win or YOU
lose.
Be kindly I'VE 10 the end.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-02
NOVEMBER z. 1920.
SAFETY IN MODERATE VIEW.

The people Of the United states have waited for
nearly two years since the formal signing Of the
arnistice and ending Of the world war. realize
readjustrnent Of economic and related conditions
which were brought about by the ezisencies OF
carrying on the war.
Now that industrial and other conditions roint 70
j return to conditions which should obtain under
peace there is a mixture of pessimism and optim-
ism as to the outcome. The pessimism comes most
Is from those persons who are most interested in
the maintenance Of artificial values commodities
and wages.
The producers Of food products the first to
he affected BY the lowering OF prices but the cor
suuers are receive the benefits which should
come from such reductions The lower cost Of
wheat is not reflected promptly enough in the de-
crease IN the cost Of bread to the consumers
Several weeks will be required, perhaps months.
before the prices OF commodities can be adjusted.
Wheat and other farm products. raised under the
higher costs must be Sold in many cases at de
rect loss 10 the producer Merchandise bought
der inflated prices will be sold by many dealers
at a sacrifice.
In spite Of the sympathy that is expressed for
persons who. not having engaged in Irohteerins,
stand lose heavily in the readiusment Of prices
81 must not be forgotten that the of the
pIe-the ultimate consumers-havc paid out many
millions more Cor products than they should have
been asked to pay. Something in the way of more
favorable prices is due them
This is no time for pessimsm in the United
states The nation is simply trying to get away
from the unhealthy conditions brought about by the
mutations OF the war. and considerable losses
some Of them paper Iosses-must be sustained be-
fore the readjustment TO favorable industrial
and mercantile conditions can be realized.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-02
MORE TRIBUNE PERFIDY IN LEAGUE OF
NATIONS OPPOSITION

One more little word before the campaign closes
touching the cowardly, unprincpled self-repudiat-
ting attitude Of our republican contemporary. We
have shown On numerous occasions how Taftlike.
Hugheslike. Rootlike out OF pure partisanship. il
has turned its hack or its past support or the
League OF Nations before It became a party issue.
and using its hate Of Prest Wilson as a smoke
screen" has sought just as Judasike TO betray
friends Of the League into voting for Sen Harding.
yes "betray them with a loving kiss
How different with the Indianapolis News. for in
stance. Ions the leading republican newspaper Of
The state. IL too supported the League when it
before the senate and inclined 20 support Mr.
Harding until. at Des Moines. he announces that
ne would scrap" the document Consistency. honor
and right principle then. brought the News and
Mr. Harding 20 the parting or the ways and il has
since been supporting Mr. cox as the best and only
means OF putting the League across.
The News has never tried TO tell the public that
sir. Harding lied when he said what ne did at
Dee Moines. that he did not mean what he said
means OF getting the friends ~ the League u
vote t5r hiu- The News has more moral stamina.
politician aeumen and plain common sense. than to
regard such reasons why YOU should vote for
man, as constituting a very good recommendation
Here IS another one of our contemporary the
Tribunes-editor.als. published when d, was on
Drineiple, We believe, supporting the document.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-02
The Tower of Babel
BY BILL ARMSTRONG

heals together. saying:
All present and accounted for
sir-or er-I mean. We want 20 gei
a picture OF your kid for the sun
day paper. see. When can We have
it?"
We studied the honest. open face
II looked like an IngersOll, care
fully. and finally replied
Hum. rather an unusual re
quest I shall have 10 give this mat
ter some thought"
We'll go ahead and think il over
III yOuse has still got that faculty.
said Carroll. lin the meanwhile give
me a line on the kid 50 We can get
the name and a little dope in type
and well leave a hole for the pic
ture. forms close Thursday night
see"
We indicated that We had seen. OF
is 10 had saw
How old is the squaller whats
her color, politics, and favorite
vegetable ?" asked Carroll in a
threatening manner
We answered Yes" and promised
20 give him a decision. as 70 releas-
ing the picture for publication. the
following day
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-02
More Truth
Than Poetry
By JAMES J. MONTAGUE

When some one tells me Of book
1 really ought TO read.
don an interesting look
And murmur, Yes indeed
But do mott wait a bit
For soon some gentlemen
VIII make q movie play Of it
And 1 can see II then.
I mean TO see them all in time,
The gloomy, the jocose,
The melancholy. the sublime,
The gay. the lachrymoSe
III gather literary spoil.
Wide learning ] shall gain
And never burn the midnight oil
or even tax my brain.
always have had lofty aims
To read and comprehend
The massive works of William
James
(Not Henry 20 the end.
But I shall freely undertake
This mighty urge 70 stem.
Until scenario w-i.ers make
A movie play 1t them.
Psychology. the calculus.
And Mr.. Freud on dreams
7 know are somewhat strenuous
And esoteric themes.
But very shortly l suppose
They'll be in the town hall.
Converted into movie shows
And ! shall see EN- all!
Copyright. 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-02

Nov. D. 1919 It said. under the caption. Part,
leadership"
Henry Cabot Lodge is chairman OF the for
eign relations committee Of the senate by vir-
tue of the rules. To many Europeans and many
Americans he has seemed 20 be the leader or
the republican party because OF the difficulty Of
distinguishing between individual and party
tons In the case % a prominent as Mr.
Lodge But he IS in sense the republican
leader and those who have the good OF the
party at heart should be alert 20 disabuse peo-
pie OF that notion. we do not attempt 10
fathom Sen Lodges mine. but this we know
II ne thought ne was representing his party
in his fight against the peace treaty and the
League Of Nations he greatly deluded
"The president should submit the treaty 20
the senate at the opening Of the regular ses-
sion Dec l. The senate should raufy IL with
reservations or interpretations II II must but
without the Objectionable features urged by
Sen Lodge. The treaty must be put out OF the
way quickly possible so that the senate
can proceed 90 the grave domestic affairs which
await its attention. The delay has been dis
tressing, one consequence being strong posi-
bty that the railroads viii revert TO their
owners before the new national transporta-
ton policy Is made into law. The country has
paid well for the autocracy OF a few senator's
who evidently are out Of touch with the Ameri-
can will
Leadership in the republican party is
than q party affair On IL depends the future Of
the country. II the leadership between now and
the election OF November. 1920. shall be the
wise. fearless broad guidance OF VINO
visualize the dangers that confront the union
the United States will actually realize the
benefits which should flow from its new world
position But If the party leadership is
tinctured with the reactionary principles pro-
claimed by Lodge it viii default the greatest
opportunity that ever knocked at the door of a
political house"
And so on. Can YOU imagine more hypocritical
unmanly indeed. un-American change Of attitude
than that being INDUCED by the Tribune now
claiming 10 be only independent republican a
it does Is its word on a public question worth
rap2 There has been re-write Of the Leagu
covenant since its advocacy of it year ago Tn
same leaders" and the same "reactionary" prin
ciplcs are being advanced campaign principle
by "the autocracy OF a few senatcrs'-sen Hardin
and Sen. Watson among them.
There are no depths. it ems, to which our part
organ will not stutify itself for the sake of par.
politics.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-02

That evening, we presented the
matter at dinner, giving "A few rea-
sons for and against the PROPOSE
ton in our usual quiet. careful way.
The Missus said no, in fact set her
foot right down on the proposition,
but before abandoning the project
entirely we thought we would take
the matter " finally and very de-
cisively with little Evelyn herself
Evelyn is now nearly six months Old
and really getting TO be quite a
chunk of a girl For her age she
shows 4 remarkable faculty for de-
Gliding important questions, just
such as the one I was about 10 pro-
pound 10 her. and I felt confident
the matter could be safely left in
her hands.
I took Evelyn aside and finally got
her quieted down by laying her on
the floor and tanning one Of the
legs of the overStuffed tapestry
davenport just a little ways down
her throat.
Evelyn" 7 said 20 her kindly,
THE News-TimeS wants TO run your
picture I'm its Sunday issue. Is il al
right with you?"
She thought for a little while and
finally she said:
no papa. I don't want them 10
run my picture. because my last
photographs make me look TOO old
and thin"
We replaced the leg Of the davea-
port where il had been and turned
70 our evening reading.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-02

7 am in favor IF the
application of the pr ~
cirle Of self-determira-
ton in China I'M Per
s4a In Turkey ana 80
ireland.
would be my duty
and very Quic ky
availed Of as a friend OF
peace. asserting the
right of every member
Of the League. TO pre-
sent the Irish cause 20
the attention Of the
League under authority
given by Article II and
give 20 Ireland or any
other aECrieved people
the opportunity 10 plead
.heir cause before the
bar OF civilized opin-
,On.-Goy. Cox.
Sen. Harding says "
sympathy AS a matter
Ha-n
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-02

BE the same sort OF a man that
you'd choose
The battle of LIES not SO hard
If only you'll fight as a man:
There are many 10 stand by and
guard
And help you as much as they
can:
But it's you that you offer for sale
With your traits ranged like goods
on a shelf,
And the first thing to do. without
fail,
Is 20 make a success Of yourself
Copyright. 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-02
ANNOUNCEMENT.

DR. David S. Squires announcs-
the opening of offices at 3O7 Citi-
zens' Bank building. Practice linn
tied 10 infants and children, their
hygienic and medicinal treatment
The doctor has had II years OF
successful practice and recently
spent a year at Boston taking the
SPECIALISTS course offered by Har-
ward Medical school.
Is an advocate Of preventive med
icine and advises as 70 keeping chill
dren well, once they are up TO the
standard Is familiar with the
new er methods Of diagnosis and
treatment.
Offices will be ready shortly after
Nov. st.
Phones - Office. Lincoln 2OS3:
residence. Lincoln 2S02.
935i-Nov. .
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-02

T h ere are w q
phases OF the so-Called
Irish question in Amer
lea. Individual senti-
ment is one thing and
70 is recognized that
there Is a widespread
sympathy here for the
cause OF Irish auton-
omy. We voted an eN-
PRECISION OF that SYM
pathy IN the senate at
the time peace dele
gate were comforting in
Paris.
Official considera ton
is quite another thing.
II is not a question for
oth -ial America. Amer
lean already has med
died abroad excessively
without invitation. -
Sen. Harding.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-02
IN WHICH EVELYN REFUSES
HER PICTURE.

Il has long been a practice Of
wide-awake Sunday newspapers N
publish pictures OF babies
The Sunday editor is the person
who has this feature in hand. A
Sunday editor can be either a man
or "A woman. Sometimes "A Sunday
editor is an importaQt Individual.
who yells around the Office about
the special features ne wants for the
following Sunday issue, soaring the
reporters nearly TO death, particu-
larry II II so haIpens the reporters
haven't eaten for several days,
which is very often the case.
And again the Sunday editor may
be a very quiet orderly individual
who has a way Of getting his stuff
out fox the Sabbath edition in an IN
assuming manner. thinking and
planning his work usually around in
the halls and on the stairways in
every DOdys way That's one thing
I've always noticed about Sunday
editors. you are either stepping or
crawling over them all week long in
an effort 10 get your own work done,
and then on Sunday you discover
they got their work out as usual.
regardless. How in the HI they do
IL is "A mystery 10 the undersigned.
but OF course that is neither here
nor there
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-02
OtherEditOrS Than Ours
IRELAND AND THE LEAGUE.
Washington BuIletin.)

Below parallel columns given respective
statements Of the democratic and the republican
candidate for president. Gov. Coxs statement was
made speeches az ST Paul, Minnesota, SEPT
o. and Spokane. Washington, Sept 10. Sen. Hard
ing's statement made in a speech at Marion
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-02
BETTER THAN
WHISKEY FOR
COLDS AND FLU

New Elixir, Called Aspironal,
Medicated With Latest
Scientific Remedies, Used
and Endorsed by European
and American Army Sur
geons to Cut Short a Cold
and Prevent Cornpica-
tons.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-02
ENCOURAGEMENT TO LAWLEsSNESS

The number Of daylight robberies committed in
various rsrts the country in recent months. led
in most cases by persons who have records of Grim
inaIity. calls attention the doubtful benefits Of
the parole system and other measures which have
been adopted the purpose of giving convicted
persons the second chance
The results of this leniency toward persons con
victed Of violations Of the law both in the courts
and after they have been committed prison. have
only created the conviction that softness in deal
ing with criminals have the effect claimed
10y prison reformers. but in many cases men have
been encouraged TO repeat their crimes engage in
more daring violations of law.
The records of half dozen men involved in the
daylight robbing of a bank in Ohio few days ago,
in which one bandit was killed and several wound
ed. show that all except had served terms in
prison and that they had been released under the
system of parole after they had impressed the
prison officials by their good behavior.
Judges and juries are sometimes at fault in deal
ing too leniently with persons who are charged
with crimes against individuals or property. Soft
gloves are used when the hard hst would to be
the only thing that would impress the accused with
the fact that laws enacted 10 be obeyed not
violated. il is doubtful if many PERSONS convicted
of crime appreciate the interest that is taken in
their reformation.
Persons who in any way responsible for vio-
Iators of law escaping the full penalty of their mis-
deeds should not be permitted to evade their share
Of responsibility the of crime that is sweep
ing over the nation. Until criminals be inn
pressed with benefits OF being obedient to law.
they Will be prepared TO take chances of escaping
with penalties out Of proportion TO their lawless-
ness.
Squirrel hats are be popular this season, &C
cording 20 fashion authorities. This is probably be-
cause nuts are plentiful than ever before.
II mother hasn't put W as much fruit usual
this fan. 1t is 10 be remembered that she has de
voted quite little time TO preserving the country.
The queerest thing about an election campaign is
that. after il all over. few of those dreadful
things prophesied by the other party ever happen
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-02

We have long looked forward with
dread 10 the time the Sunday editor
would come after US or send some
one else for a story or picture They
/ seem 10 have such a way OF elaborat-
/ ing. painting word pictures and
writing sob stuff about the most
/ common place little Incidents. that
/ we were always about half afraid Of
them.
For instance when we came back
/ from the army. we lodged the sun
| day editor for weeks for fear that
/ he would ask US for our expert
ences: we would modestly relate that
we never got any nearer than the
/ Spanish border from the front. and
then next Sunday he would print a
story TO the effect that Il and Foch
won the war"
I AS We were saving we lodged the
Sunday editor when We came back.
/ Later we discovered that W.
wouldn't needed 10 have gone 10
\ the trouble because he didn't even
\ know that We were back.
Returning from a long junket
through Canada. we got off Of the
( train stiffly, unloaded our family.
! tipped the porter with a brigh,
| shiney beer check we had long been
I carrying as a reminder Of better
! days and looked around for the
Sunday editor on the station plat
form. surely he would want a 5000
word statement on business condi-
/ tions in that faroff land. But no
Sunday editor,
( -Four DAYS ago today. perhaps it
was I'VE days, my office boy who
wears a uniform not unlike a Rus
! sian Cossack or a member of the
Studebaker band came to my desk,
saluted in the proper manner. and
said. "A gentleman 10 see you. sir, "
and he handed me a card or which
was printed:
STTF CARROLL.
Sunday Editor.
South Bend Nevrs-Tines.
II thought you said there was a
gentleman 10 see me-" I told he Of
| fee boy. but no matter. show this
| Swede in"
Thirty seconds later a lad Of neat
apr stood in front of me.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-02

The queerest thing about an election campaign is
that after it is all over. few of those dreadful
things prophesied by the other party ever happen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-02

sen. Harding says we voted" expression OF
sympathy. AS a matter of fact sen. Harding lodged
vote the Irish resolution and voted against
a. later
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-02

II mother hasn't put W as much fruit usual
this fan. 1t is 10 be remembered that she has de
voted quite little time to preserving the country
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-02

Squirrel hats are TO be popular this season, &C
cordng fashion authorities This is probably be
cause nuts are more plentiful than ever before.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-16
A 7
THE NORTHERN
ARIzONlNORMAL
SCHOOL

The Northern Arizona Track and
;''ield Meet of May 7th, held under the
auspices of the Northern Arizona
Nor,~.al School at the suggestion of
Superintendent T. H. Cureton of VIII
,ams and organized by Miss Mildred
forbein of the Normal School, was ar
unqualified success. And it was the
nlcndid spirit of cooperation on the
part of the visitors and the cordial
support given by the people of the
town that did most to make IL Sue
cess. Praise and thanks are partl-
cularly due to Messrs. 7. H. CHreton.
lohn Branigan and Thomas H. Brock
house of Williams. Winslow and Pres
soft respectively.
Gilbert Reese, Prescott and Angus
is O'Connor, high school student IN
he Normal School, tied for the
3reen-Lewis cup, each scoring eigh-
Zen points. O'Connor unhesitating-
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-16

~ Withdrew and the cup was award
ed the Prescott boy. An effort is now
Icing made to secure another cup for
o Connor, Flagstaff won the Po-
wers' cup, having scored 80 out Of
IS points. The basket ball game was
an exciting one; overtime was taken
20 play off tie and the game ended
with score of so to At in favor OF
the local team.
The baseball game between Win
low and Prescott was also close and
.xciting. At the beginning of th>
.ighth inning, the score stood five t,
wo in favor of Prescott. In the
Eighth inning, by series of fortu-
nate plays, Winslow succeeded in pill.
g up four runs, giving them a total
Of six. Prescott was unable toyover-
ONE the lead in the first half of the
,th, so the score finally stood 6 to s..
favor of Winslow. The pitcher
rom Winslow showed good form and
IN spite of his extreme youth ha
rood prospect of making fine play
er.
The 100-yard dash was the first
vent of the afternoon. First place
as won by O'Connor of the North
N Arizona Normal School in lis;
'ribble of Winslow took second and
gner of Flagstaff Normal, third.
'eese and Earnhart of Prescott and
Tyler of Williams also finished in
rood time. Nay Of the Normal took